CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
application/pdf
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M ir���i ������������._-.��� i ������������������ ��-���>���, m jyyilsorf Crggk, Selmo Pqrk/Sechelr, Holfmopn Boy, feoffi Cove--Pender Harbour, yode,��;q.Porjk, %fejndofo, Irvine'^ londing, Eorl Cove, Egrripnt T*" t-\y7*,4*\4>xt\ J^iiititfiMsiii.iSricfse.i;/^ ,-."> 7 '*- -*>��� ^ >A,H ���* * J (n9 <-"r -" *.'! " minim iimi ��inii-j�� il mik- . \ , v a J Impaired drivers ���1, '- - -" ��� A -rtV*!***-*** * *���- m!'. ^t-*~ J*�� V - v,*-. ���3KAKCrBS.involving"motor vehicle ott-^itees %ent Jrito' ^ J-^ O'EB? , ��j �� o 7 first bf _Tix ^offenders;'fiih?d in ed.' ' ' ' \ ��. Hal ���4^'sa^Sftss*iJ2: r.^:^:^ ^fvli , VT&e a^cusedvbad5 beeot seen;.,incident ijb which bis4S65 B^l^c^,^ driving oo his wrong.,side,.of" left the highway aqd-endedfup,- 4 i i >$*��� A ', .0 I \ * i �� I I ��� 1 i I- ' , ir.i ii'Vn* ii J)-i �� !l and 'so charged: ��� Herbert ifilton ' Rankin ,of Vahcouver, *��� claimed fatigue caused him to leave the" high worker, fireman and ambulance^ driver, Hill said he was driving bis girl Mend to Vancouver- where she was to take up em- way, IV* milesv ,west. of HaK-^ ployment as a nurse. He said jnoon Bay and iand in the ditch. N - ���see page 3 .Found guilty on a, charge "of , , �� " driving with Out-due care and t��_- 1 1 afetito, he was lined $S0 and JJlSmal WeiCOIIie " -Another charge of driving without due care toougbj forth a fine ot $50 and ��� ALL started many moons $3 costs against Elma Moody ago xyben a local resldent of Sechelt. * - - 'ZAiZA greets visitors Stop at Sechelt sent a letter of protest to an A MOMENTOUS occasion for the village of Sechelt was a Vstopover ,l>y Premiefef , Bloody was alleged to have Eastern magazine, stating that ,W.A. C.Bennett to sign the visitors book, in the municipal office. .Fnmu^lfiftt*) * S^i' ���> Al^*/t'JWp��Nfl^ feTSroluse *wTth;,BAYI baml^rlamL.>^^ n.m., August 22. - hfer praises pjrf|||e peninsula, ^secretary-treasurer v> of " the- u7, -7'7 vr; -' \ W ? >-, GaSaTAuS �� whire a of^tt^^S^nte Wlj^^jh8,?ed ^ III' ^f-i^'^-ntf-MWlrlAli i *.-*��� a disturbance. (. 1^ famfiy had'iteMlo impres" Uon courses oTBfered at night, Arrested and charged with se<. ivitb the verbal picture of school, require>nly ten inter- NUMEROUS Peninsula dignitaries were on hand last" creating a disturbance were __8 district that they finally ested participants. ' Wednesday to witness the1 inauguration, ceremony Gordon Gough, aged 20, Dennis decided to pay a visit. The course may then be run of the hew Jervjs Inlet ferry at/which Premier W- A. C Dusenbury, aged 18, Brian Ro* ,ffis one complaint was that *ne >w ",By "^" "X Bennett was on -hand to take acceptance of the vessel bcrt Jeffries, aged 19 and two, he had driven 3,500 miles to under, the auspices of the Cana- 0^ behalf of the people of B.C. ' l * 17-year*old juveniles. . encounter nothing but rain dur- dian Power Squadrons. Pro- Jonn Duniop was present ������'������; The adultswcro fined $50 ing the short time he was able gram' Director of the Power ��rom Egm0nt, Market Myers to remember the chronic* care and $7,50 costs for causing a to spend here. Thc Eastern Squadrons Mr. B. B.Scott, was and Len Lar50n from Madeira Z S SsSct the eovernmeni disturbance and a further $20 genUcman- Mr. A. L. Crossland in the district last week and Park From Sechelt: ViUage resoeci me eovernmen and $3 costs for being minors and his family of Prescott, told ,Mr, ,Chamberlain, with chairman Christine Johnston, Ontario, left, impressed with sufficient interest in tbe dis- councillors Joe Benner and the scenery but extremely sus- trict, it worfld be possible to Bernel Gordon, from1 Selma piclous of our claim that this eventually organize a squadron p.,^ Harvey Hubbs, and from is indeed the Sunshine Coast. " on tho Peninsula. in possession. Police action was the result of complaints of residents and tourists who were disgusted with tho drinking and swearing of th�� group, it is understood Sale driving . . . some of them were of the gang who were involved in a similar display last year at Garden Bay. As a result of a citizen's com* p)alnt, Tony Peter Herman of Gibsons, was apprehended nenr the Peninsula Hotel and charged with, impaired driving, Found gnlhy ��s charged, ho was fined $200 arid $7.70 costs. Resulting from a number of previous charges, John Bernard McGuire of Sechelt was fined $400, $7..M) costs with a 9" wwmQ-mm cmnpaip ;eeps IMP hopping In this respect the government' will co-operate 100 per cent. ' Medicare will bo opened to ' all, he explained, regardless of .* age or health. ' A stabilization ��� ... tr.n _. . ... fund will be established which . G bsons, Village Chairman Alf ^-j ensure the holding dwn Ritchey and Vince Bracewell. , of r���tes lat<)r , , , At a dinner in honor of thc '/-a����i����i���� J" n.*, _��������^ ��~a . sec for himself the highway., ^eapest power in, the�� worId.. particularly the Sunshine Coast h.e said, The Premier < also . Highway. The hazardous nature ���*����? ��Jj ��jj Jj ��flj of this particular highway be* SSSaJSm^SIftrJ!?LSi came abundantly clear to the ftffi^2!��?2l^K . ��) "��� RCMP CONDUCTED a province-wide campaign over Premicr inter, f0r he encoui* win be the test, vye were ctIu- the past Weekend with increased patrols, in order to tcred a highway accident near clzcd for b01ns ,brf|e "�� ��d?ea' - bring about a reduction in the highway accident rate, sechelt, on his drive to Lang* J^u^Srt wX��� a iS? which has reached alarming proportion during recent dale. Jg*te ��IC fact we havc a sur" months. , ' Among the highlights of Mr. ral���tiJ comment��, hv Chnm, ,...��, ^���v, -..., - Vigilance of the police, on the Peninsula has con- Bennett's speech, was the as* ^X-S��� President- driving suspension of two years sideraWy CUt down motor vehicle offences, but here too, ^^J^{^n^^^. Cave Baum regarding the du- on a charge last week, o�� Im* during, recent weeks, an upswing has kept both law offi- Br*"1 J2JW 'fT!;uM h�� Wn? M���* Pleasure of driving over , paired driving. . cers and magistrates busy, nromi^ of tL nrov^Lo Next thc notorious WUdwood bridge, \ Appearing boforo Magistrate The official news release states: In an effort to re- P������,,ctl JJ. Zreasltrom sioo brou8ht �� PronM>t reply from Andrew Johnston, last Satur* duce the accident rate, Royal Canadian Mounted Police f0" NV,U ,ncrca5C 'ro ,n * w the Premier yho said ho felt. day, RumcI -luiian Piowa of, of Bic. will employ all available manpower and equip- T ' nex. scss,on of thc that, as the bridge provided Gibsons pleaded gully to a ment in aadltlon to regular patrols on main highways i^lta^ ta J^rV,.�� wdl��8UC,��V^T' A W^ bow c,ffgq f; Etf^SSS*^/"' In their jurisdiction toiWwwd^ T f" m8M ��n, il,,�� n^^MA^TlLri and the three-day labor weekend. . STS���^medicare subsidies, .Concluding his speech with a SS 3rlvenR y Plows ��Slled All motorlsts-are asked to drive with care and follow which he said, win be designed ^n���"?,?��� Anafffi ��� roar'GlSs, en. Ing ft line" those basic tips for safe driving: to assist low salary earners w wMcE> included a police car Allow plenty of tlmo to get to your destination in who need mcdleri Insurance. which Wns directly behind tho order to avoid excossivo spoed. truck. Following a numbor of Don't overdrive your own physical capabilities. Dont ovordrlvo your car's roadabllity. Don't drive too fast for adverse rdad and weathor conditions. Don't drive when ovor-tirod. Bo attontlvo at all tlmos when driving. 57 attempts by Plow to restart tho motor, tho vehicle rolled back, striking tho police car, Inflicting damage to tho extent of $50, PIowh pleaded guilty and told the court he had had some bcor prior to drinking elder which jt appeared waa considerably Highways In B.C. have opened up now vistas In tho fabu* lous tourist Industry, ho point* cd out, Tourist dollars are all profit to tho provincial economy Mr, Bennett said ho had been notified by tho navy that the B.C. Ferry system had a great*, i cr tonnage and number of ships than tho Navy's B.C, coast fleet. Following tho acceptance . r and In ono way and another we ceremony last Wednesday, Pre- all profit by it, ho said. ����-<* ��onnott drove to Lang* , ��� Commenting on plans for a dale, stopping at Sccholt and Obey all traffic laws and, of course, DON'T drive now hospital in Powell River, Gibsons to .sign tho visitors I after you Havo been DRINKING tho Premier stressed tho need book in the municipal offices. \ , i ,/ ,1' ' ' i i 7i Wl< > t r. 1, Ii a pyAzpb^iWsfMt1 \ 1 ' i 7'i * "- >'k -l** Page 2< Sechelt Peninsula Times Wed:, Sept. 1, 1965 i FQR RENT FOR SALE (Continued) LEGAk NOTICES- vmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmm :���*.* @_^EWtPEablsuiui5^w!* " Telephone ^85-9^54-; ! I BOOM beach cottage. ,Suit7 "-sYi?Otrikai_ .firiian.* -East Porpoise , TBay. f Ph. ',885-22897, J 'V 9859-39 ' REAL ESTATE Published Wednesdays by the Sechelt Peninsula -Times Ltd., ot 1 'Sechelt,'BX:. V-yuAY.-, BEE. USED* *. :->��: FURNITURE, ���^r PKbr&''886-i346,' "Gibsons yi Noxf to:Keri'i Parking' ��� ; Beer. .bbttlesJWe .buy and s ;*v sell" everything 1 ���' < r y ��� , 9991-tfa PENDER* HARBOUR *.* - i Choice 70' waterfrontage si- PERSONAL , , tuated <>n\%*/tf .bays7 skeltered "ZZZAAZ 7~TZ . ..��� .'��� Ti and1 good^n^wi-age.^ Btojektop, ^clJ?serial*Da��* W V*fiay thitfughihe7 FAIRBANKS^6:^117heater, vemcies a specially*. Mave ^n.^,' &{-._-�� >^ <!x*nn full ..jsi*. _.��r s-vrf^n^t M*�� Pinney, Gibsons. Phone 886- .9829. " ' "~9834**t��n -7 -���".�����* "���' *<- ��� - * vForm,NoU18 f ��� *-T ;. t(Section;82) _.. 7^- r--' - 'land-'act^";:^'^:'- Notice, of Intention to, ApptyT-tf -��� ' , Lease Land -'.", 'k 7 >*:,<> i��*,* * <-< < ^ 1 - ll I -* Member, Audit Bureau v , <rf Circulation: LOST ,' Classified Advertising Rotes: 3-Line AdBriefs tl5 words) One Insertion ���, ...50c Three' insertions stream.-<^jm full?,_*rice." MAN'S steel wrist watch lending" bracelet on" beach . $1.00. near TCalypso Cafe7^Sunday, ,, ,��� ,, . Extrojines(5words).:--���-..-l0c-^u^ust 8th _r_0rmation Plume; For a goad buy nvthe' Davis 885-9648. ; y 9853-37 B_y_Sech.lt oi;eocaJLcW; Box,Numbers, 10c -extra 25c Bock-keeping charge is added for AdBriefs not paid by' publjca- - ' , tion date. Display _ advertising ���' in classified Ati-Brief'xolumns, 1.50 per inth. Card of Thanks, ' Engagements, Deaths,��B)rths, jn Memorial.^ -COm- btg Events,'Etc. Per insertion (up to 40 words) $1.25; textra words, 3c each. 25c Discount if paid before 'publication. Legal Notices: 17c per count line (5 words) first Insertion, 13c per count line subsequent insertions. . Subscription Rotes: 10c per copy/ EjOc per month <by carrier); $5.00 year, in advance. Special Citizens $3 year. Deadlines: Saturday 5 p.m. "In the event of a typographical error odvertteing-_oods or services ot a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold and the difference charged to the newspaper* Adver- - .rising is merely an offer to sell, .* ond may be withdrawn ot any time." Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that portion of the odvertising space occupied by the erroneous item," together with reasonable allowance for signature, will - not be charged for, but the balance -8h$B��__MJ_*"*. A composition charge is made for- odvertising ogcepted-andiPut tn_f���- production^" but .cancelled f beftfrer^ publication. Change/from* original" copy when proof" is'submitted to," customer is also chargeable at on hourly r'dte'Yor''tKe'addftrohal VOrlO1 required. ���- w . K acres^n"'��lL73 cores' &need/:- ' VGU^-^U^JS^GUNS -^ 7 lowest 64th Ave., \ I?��_22! Pasture,,|^n and; xymdin^ B,ety^m *��C >bi/ H^' "f4i ^i^5!*af0?7 Vgtr ypar"i bun^ingk *l- heodqudrters.v' �� -��' ���-,< TORTOISHELL cat, white on * ^toma<A .and~;tail--expecting., .riiAB, t<, Tc^,*-., -,t.v.\- vrsrW' Bay area. 885-. ���CwA��R-LES% ^GLl^H LTD., Mttens. Porpoise 2181. 9846*36 MACHINERY 25 KVA automatic-controlled Dorman Diesel * Power. Plants. Mounted on ,sMds in as-new condition. Replacement cost $10,oqo-plu�� Wbat offers? Write or 'phone. Mix Equipment, Foot of Caixall Street, Van-, couver 4, B.C. Telephone MU 4*0030 or RE 6-4830. 9993-tfn WALT NYGREN -SALES . * A'^ArLTQAyAr-*--.-*-' 886-93Q3:rG��bsons/B.C. :', ,y^" ^ ; ^863'tftl COMPLETE'.kitchen-units in- HOUSE for, sale.J M' price. ; eluding electric stoye;, fridge, *." $6,800, $l,eco -down *^iiJBj3tr,: . -^ai-flc*?? steel7ank\With .drain close to ^shopping otci7P_o��ie>' board, and cwpboards,7$100. per IteKii^-385-2066,^ \R^>?GUi|H;i Gibson$--886-248-fs' *^ 19857-37 '_________-- S85-22S9; ��-_*858*39^ WORK WANTED GIBSONS ��' 4-bedroom ,1580 >��?? fit. '-living-, room, ��� view^ cabinet kitchen, workshop 30x17,- over'* an acre* of land, $_S,'000*FPjT_nns7 *- ROBERTS J<SEEK ,; ; 123' WFT. vFour-bedroom iiome,! unit." Telephone. Vancouver CA 4-1854 or write" J., Cr. McAuley, 4028l West' 13th Ave/, Vancouver; B. 9842-38 FOR Carpentry.,New and.re- ,leveI iot,to7beach^ Nearly-one pair work. Contact V. Mit- o����K c^n ^ ��*.��_ > ��iri��nnhA^ chell 885-9582. 9784-tfn~ acre7 Fullr< price 7 ��16,000.00.' Terms ^ WILSON "CREEK" Three-bedroom home, auto. oil CARD OF THANKS A CHINESE Smorgasbord Dinner wjs recently given by ihe Pender Harbour Hotel to honour lha 1064-1965 shuffle- beard player-, who won tha "Churchill Trophy" donated by Col. E. S. Jchnsbne fer shuffleboard teams in the area. The many different Chinese dinners were greatly appreciated by the Riggers Roosters. ' Players ' who wish to express many thanks to the owners, Cjsok and staff. Riggers Roo.sters. 9804-37 ROY BOLDERSON! 7 . 0X 435 -~'Se$e^��k ^ 8��5-95"30 Evenings ; RototiJJJn^>:l*Jpw.Lpg �� 1 Gracing 7-^ Rolling Other ,*Field .and.'^arden Culti- vation. Mowing - Larger lawns and/or weed and brush areas. (Assortment of six types and sizes of machines) Power Sweeping Parking , Arfita, Streets etc. 9826-lfn heat, assorted fruit trees, good soil. $14,000 full- price. $5,000.00 ', ��� - to handle. H. B. GORDOhf & KENNETT -LTD.T i Sechelt and^Gibsoris,' BjC.1--^ Phone -885-2C13 ; ��� Ren McSavaney 886-9650 * 9861-37 Paint - Fibreglass - Rope Canvas - Boot' Hardware��� WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-9303 , s - - % 7857-tfn -Carved' Wilton 'htgwith' under- felt. 7,6"x9'. Bcse-beige. $35 885-2845. ' \ - " 'vv '98G2-37 n^ano August r-uui. j������^'���� **��>��� '��� Vancouver V fteal7EsT}7 tate jSgeitj, intends to apply' for ���- a; lease cfs,the foltowtagNles^V; cribed lands':, " ���' ;^s.r,."^,��.*s- 4 Commencing at a ppstc-ptaiit^ ed.at the S.W. corner of :ft_,.7i 5270 Gp. 1 N.W.D. 5fhenc��_l|r * along > high '����� water mark r 5? * chains; thence N'10 cb*5H��s;' thence E 3 chains to W boun-, dary of D.L. 5270;,athence^S 10 chains to point of commence^, ment and containing TS^t acres,"* more or less, for the purpose of ' Campsite. J _- 7- ��� Hans II. A. P. Behri-in Dated July 29th, 1965 .-.-.���.* 9994-Pub. Aug 31, 18, 25, Sept 1' KIDS SMOKING Old jokes about Junior smoking, dried leaves behind the, barn imply th��t in those'-'days" Dad kept bis tobacco safely out. of reach. Today,- Jjiniqr;?can7 ��� usually find rigarettesr belong** ' ing to Mom, Dad. Big Sister or^ Brother, Cigarettes^, are., known to bs injurious -to "the ������ health of adults���how much* more* dangerous to the delicate �� lungs, of cliildrcn. Don't leave your cigarettes and lighter, where young hands can reach; them. . \. x "il v. j^ USED **TV: 59.95; ����Used -FVig EWART McMynn/Real;Estate. ,��39.95; Used Auto Washer HELP WANT rftj��^. .1, ANNOUNCEMENT MR. HERBERT ' Dismore and 'Mrs. Stanford Bangham wish to announce the engagement of thoir daughter Phyllis Louise Mr. Lome Andreas WIgard on September 4,'-;0G5 at 7:30 p.m. in St. John tho Divine Church, Sftuth Burnaby, B.C, 9857*37 CARETAKER wanted for newly fini&licd island summer home, prefer married couple, will need boat. Reply immediately H. M, Nichols, Lasrjueti, B.C. 9800*37 HELP WANTED (Female) PRACTICAL nurses wanted, Apply with references to St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt, B.C. 9845-38 >yANTED TO BUY OLD opera records 78 speed, ' Victor, Eddison, Odeon etc. 1 Phono 885-9970 or write Mr. 1, Gibb Gibson, Roberts Creek P.O. 9838*38 2 NEW SUBDIVISIONS WATERFRONT LOIS Earls Cove Subdivision ��� adjacent to Earls Cove ��� ferry terminal on tbe Sunshine Coast Highway, "Also - LARGE VIEW LOTS Madeira Park Subdivision ��� overlooking, Pender Harbour and Gulf ��� 10% down ��� cosy terms on balance, Discount for cash, FOR SALE BY OWNER O. SLADEY ��� Madeira Park, B.C. Phono 883-2233 or phono North Vancouver 985-4934 and Insurance, phone 886->, 2166. Res. 886-2500, -Gibsons,- B.C. 7869-tfn HOPKINS LANDING Modern 2-BR, waterfront. $5,000 down. Roberts Creek. 2-BR home, over, 100 ft. level waterfront. $4,000 down. , EWART McMYNN REALTY Phone Gibsons 880-2100 Evenings 880-2500, 886-2393, 880-2081 9856-37 BOATS & ENGINES 12 FT. sturdy plywood bant with 5 IIP Seagull engine, nonr now for quick salo $2G0.CO. A., J. Hill 885-9704 or 885 9473. ' 91)95-38 1 FOR SALE, ; " ONE second hand General Electric 19 Inch TV $125, For particulars phone 885-9328, ^ 9844-37 ^.- . m���.i.ir-ipw��� 111- ��������������� iiw.ii.������^.^.���������.������������..^ ONE Ashley coal and wood ihcator���automatic, $49. One largo Flndlcy oil heater with blower, $49. One small oil sf>acc heater, $39. Onc only ll cubic ft. fridge, $o��, Rlchtcr's Radio and TV. 885-9777, Sechelt, B.C, 9847'tfn "' " ��� ���������-iimi-in* IIB-I nlllMWll-lllW- -iM--* SHELL Souvenirs, suitable for ashtrays and Bon'Bon dishes." Assorted sizes and colors, hand painted, make wonderful gifts. Particulars phono 880-2295, ' ��� 9852*37 WALT NYGREN Snles Ltd. now handling handguns, rifles, and shotguns on consignment, Phono 880-9303, Gibsons, , H..G, 7858-tfn CEMENT Lnundry tub and taps, Phono 855*1)377. 9854*37 $89.95; Used Oil Stove $59.95, Watch, for ,big TJsed FurniUire Sale. Parker's Hardware, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2171. 9820 tf n TV $40, Fridge $50, Rocker $25, Chesterfield $15, Folding Cot, Bed, Spring-filled Mattress, Chest of Drawers. Other small Hems, Phone 885*2159. 0830*30 OME BB1 Winch.' Apply Frank Jorgensen, Half Moon Bay. 885-4480, '9996*38 Sunshine Coast Gospel Church (Urtcfonomlnotiorvol) ^ .,',' Sunday School 10 a.m. 1 Church Service ���:���'' .,11115'am. * \ PASTOR REV. S. CASSELLS Selma Porte Communiry Hall FOR SALE Screened .Gravel ........ $ 12 Top Soil '. $10 Road Material ,��� ���, .$5 for 5 cli, yds, | Block Septic Tanks & Well Linings at ��� rock bottom , prices A. SIMPKINS - Sechelt Phone 885.2132 98l4tfn BUY and nave on quantity- Smoke fish'andr fresh local fish only. Plant at James Wharf. Sechelt, 885*9721. 784Mfn ST. JOHN'S UNITED CHURCH Wilson Creek, B.C. Sunday School���9:��,5 o.m. Divine Worship -11:15 a.m. Led by Miss H. E. CompbcH Except on 2(irl Sundoy eoch hionth * Family Service���11:15 o.m. Divlno Service���3:30 p,m. Led by Rov. W. M Comcrfen BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH SECHELT SERVICES Sunday School ��� 10 a,m. Church Sorvico ��� 11:15 o.'m. Prayor - Wednesday 7:30 p,p��, PASTOR' REV. A, WILLIS Vou aro Invited to attend ony or each sorvico, The Anglican Church OF CANADA Kcctdr Rcvriamcs' D."Fergiiwn; K\'��� Cth', Phono 885-J>7!>3 1 Sunday, September 5thf 196S CHURCH OF HIS PRESENCE Communion���11:00 a.m. ��� " ST, MARY'S���GARDEN BAY , ,, Evensong-*-3:0Q p.m ��������� ST. HILDA'S���SECHELT Evensong���7:30 p.m. .(..UU H.l..!.��,*iH) ...a.\ ;,,.,:,' 7\,J-'*'.':''^f,li|lV,j! Redrooffs picnic Wed., Sept. 7, 1965 Sechelt Peninsula Times Page 3 .<���? , 7eve���f #b ANNJJAL water picnic^'of \ "Myv. Lovers of XifeiXeague'* was _<< ANNJJALwater picnic^of ^"Myv, -^���^' ,r ' ' Q ��� * L-J d_ ' ... V , . 7- ' Lovers pf ~Llfe1Xeague?�� was-,, >7 1 ' ; 7^77^' " ���by Florence McSavaney , held Saturday7Aug7 2Kat^Red- ��Aonnipon"' ' i'>' ��' . W^i. - -*/ l * ___t_.v " ' c> rooffs with .a' good turnout of ' A130UT* 20 people attended tb$.first1 meeting of^the sea-^ . voii'ikj-'"nflrttiitt t-oirintf n-rf ;-7 > son "Of the Plavers ~C!liih, whirh was h*��l<1 at -ttu��"-l T- young* people faking part in the,various swimming competitions. Ar ' < ,��� '" *-, . Winners. of, contests were; Valerie' Lee, ^ Owen" Kingston, Jo-'AnnX Kingston/ Ronnie son-of the Players-Club, which was held at the honie of the Bud Blatchfords. - , ���, ' \ r��� \ "The club has agreed , that * -\ ������ ���; -: - - r ' -they-would like to atempt to do erts creek" bas^ mftzri- xhis >y musical comedy this^seasonr~^ig_7was~ ordered "from"Mr. * but they will- have to find a DavePinkney, who' on delivery $traight,and B. laird. All other '-su��taWe director,, and jf, there refused-payment-and has given * is anyone who feels competent. #- as a donation'"to" the' Corn- to undertake this, the club' -minuty" * ���"* *.<*-.*-���"��� - would likejo hear-from them ; A^ ba^m<f g��t ^deed/> Theywould-also~hke to, btuld-^^ a ^ ~gen-^^^^ Q- contestants were given Ian award for,/trying.7- "*���*��������� \ Noh swimmers, Dennis Gamble and Dave Robinson were appointed as beach life guards. V- *- *��� S ' A vjumbie^ sale, was - held, in ����*5n������III��Jj groups. , - y MORE ABOUT. ... " Police Court from page 1��� he had only had' a few drinks but had little recollection of what actually happened. His auto had failed to nego- , , . . tiate- a bend near the Gran- CELEBRATING their 50th wedding anniversary last thams bridge, and went over an Saturday, Mr.- and Mrs. Stanley Buckley Bracewell embankment suffering damage- have both had an extremely colorful and adventurous osti��nated at $2,000. He said he jjjfe , had discussed tbe mishap later with his girl friend and had decided a tire must have blown. Giving evidence, a member of the Gibsons' Detachment of RCMP, told the court, , Hill's girl friend,' a minor, had also been drinking heavily. He was fined $300 and $7.50 costs. up'the membership and therer is a need ior persons for leg' _ ._ work as well as singers, dan-r. aid of the centennial committee , cers, etc., so don't let the lack and succeeded in, raising a lit** of artistic A ability' stop any- tle" /better than, $8." items 'not one interested from joining this t sold .were donated ���to yarious hard .working group.'The next' the part of Mr. Pinkney. ^* - ~-\ - - * .. ^ A A' H ** -- - -' You know her���she-- goes through life* -with" her. horn stuck.t *>' x *' r*i j . . - meeting .will be the 9th of September in the Community' Hall. It has been announced by the ! Centennial Committee 4n Ottawa that the library at Roberts' " Creek has been approved as a Centennial project: So now all - that remains to be done isjto complete the grounds around- the huilding and make plans -for a celehration. v It will be noticed that there is now a beautiful new sign proclaiming the fact that Rob- U NEED A Car? NEW or USED y~' ���v 7 ; Peninsula Mofor Prod. SECHELT, B.C. - Ph. 885-2111 - Ted Forewell Hopkins celebration ... 1 Golden anniversary memorable occasion MANY FRIENDS and relatives attended the open house . Chfge, ofu assault oc��sion- celebration on Saturday, Aug. 28,1965 which marked S���^���-h^5^ia��?_J the golden wedding anniversary of two wonderful peo- le^JeSSLmPomTZiw pie, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Buckley Bracewell of Hopkins JJtJ fin��TSoo Landing. 4 : : ." Although both Mr. and Mrs. - he returned to Saskatchewan Bracewell were bom in Eng- where he took up the carpen* land fairly dose to each other; ter's trade and became a car- it was in Prince Albert. Sask. carpenter on the C.N.R., he -.also joined the Prince "Albert Fire Department and it was here that he met his wife. '���*""*"* ���"*""~***~-T"*���i���in���irr-inmnninnnrifinnwniiiumi TWILIGHT THEATRE GIBSONS Phone 886-2827 AIR CONDITIONED Doors open 7:45 p.m. - Show start, 8:00 p.m. Thur., Frf., Sat., Sept. 2, 3, 4 From the smash Broadway hit YUL KAY ' ��� BR YNNER. KENDALL that they met and married Airs. Bracewell (nee Violet Hillkirk) was -bom 85 years ago in a small village near Manchester, England, and recalls the cricket games on the village green when the whole family, numbering eleven, played as a complete team. Mrs. Bracewell excelled in many sports and won awards for rifle shooting. Her spirit - of adventure brought her across the dangerous waters of the Atlantic during the First World War, to join her brother who had preceded her to Canada some years be* fore and was a member of the Prince Albert, Sask. fire department. Mr. Bracewell was born 80 years ago in Ramsey, Isle of In the early 1920's the Brace- wells and their young son Vincent moved to B.C. and resided on a small berry and poultry farin on the Alouette River, north of Haney. In 1929 they moved to West Vancouver, where Mr. Bracewell was a building contractor for some fifteen years. Comox on Vancouver Islacd was their home for five years before they" decided to retire in their com- fortable home at Hopkins Landing overlooking the blue waters of Howe Sound where they have spent thc last fifteen years in happy retirement, Tho passing years \ have not RICH IN PROTEINS ��� Canada's Summer brings the 0nest of alL the salad vege- lables, although salad ingredients are available all year round, thanks to rapid transit and refrigeration. Raw > vegetables, are richer in proteins, minerals and vitamins than are the cooked vegetables, which lose some of their nutrients in the cooking process.' color 7V0Ne��mb!RB77: Mon., Toes., Wed., ���- Sept. 6,7,8 McQueen CARTOONS FEATURES - ETC. MaVMUKHMI Man, which was~the family's dimmed Mr. Bracewell _ Jovo holiday home, Their permanent place of residence was Manchester where Mr, BraccwclPs father was a banker. Young Stanley was an adventurous youth who tried to run away to sea which decided his father to apprentice tho lad with thc Shire line, a company operating sailing ships out of Glasgow, Scotland, Hla first voy* jagc lasted three years and , seven months , -and altogether ho spent oloven years at \soa before being forced ashoro by Enteric Fever which he contracted in Africa, Ills oycslght was impaired by tho complaint making it Impossible for him to continue his vocation as deck ' officer. for sailing ships which is evidenced by the many water colour sketches of square rigged sailing barques, painted by him and adorning the walls of the room which overlooks the sea. Throughout their married life both Mr. and Mrs. Brace- well havo boon active members of the Anglican church. Guests attending thc han?y , colobration were: Mrs, M. E. TclfoVd, Mrs, Wm. Hutchins, Mrs, Florence Craven, Mrs. A. Edwards, Mrs. Tom Parker and Andrew, Mrs. Muriel Allen, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Alt-' field, Mr. and Mrs. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cambour* save...all ways... no, Mr, and Mrs, L. J, Lafond, Stanley BracoweU'a quest for Mw. Kitty Mprrlson( Mrs.Py^. adventure then " took" him to ' Eckford, Mrs, A. M. Chapman, Capt, and Mrs, Gordon Hopkins, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Fylcs, Mrs. Louise Brcadon, Capt. Thomas L., Higgs, Mr. Wm. Dracqwcll (brother), Mrs, Rita Pearl (grand-daughter), Mr, and Mrs,, Vince Rraccwcll (son and , daughter In law), Master Ro* Canada whore ho, worked how ing railroad tics in Northern Saskatchewan and on farms and homesteads ln Ontario, In 101Q ho left Vancouver on board tho old "fiddle-bowed" Aurnngl,. bound for Australia, which ho had visited many times before, Hore ho worked bln. Bracewell, on ! farma where ho amazed Out of town guests: Mrs, Nor- farmers with hla Canadian's man Hillkirk (sister In law) capacity for work. Eventually and Mrs, Arthur Dawo, flora steadily-by using our 2-Account Plah; see how easy it can bo to keep your Savings Account intact and growing as interest accrues; ����� - ��<vtM�� on Mil paying - via tho low-cost simplicity of a Person _i Chequing Account (only 100 a cheque); ��fltx> loan interest - by borrowing thc tow<ost wjryj through a Royal Bank tcmipian loan; ��a*e many other way* ��� with our help. .Informative leaflets arc , {g^u^l ROYAL BANK Gibsons Branch: R. p. Hopkins, manager nvnllablo; use your Royal panic services to the full, < 1 ��i-T ��>j *Awt** !a s< h t V ,:l AH .>t>*i>*" ��� ��� ���(^Mf ��(:.(.'<*ti^.*>���*'* ��������~t.-*f"V' > I vr /1 W ��� ' 'l'< v*sMi VTMft? ������!!���'���./��� [ Drinking, and 1 Driving , < (Ladysmith Chronicle) . > i " j v * r THE * B.C. Automobile - Associa- - -tion-says* that a recent,re-" view of world actions' against drinking,,drivers reveals that penalties for the offence ,are stiffening and laws are beings made more precise in defining the blood alcohol concentration over'which punishment will ap-- ply ^ ��� mmm**~*~ JSechelt PeninsulaT^* / ?I may he wr<m_.' but I shall not be so wrong arto fail to*say whaf l^beUeve to &e, right. ��� v -, ' "' - ' *7 " '\ <��� * o's *'"' sH ^7 . ��� - . ��� Wednesday,September 1,196S ���������-' "-���"���jt��� -John Atkins < mV _ . ������ . . ���> i -*--v -, *> Jw Babyland Sleep tightly wee tired darling, And drift back to. Babyland. < /> _ wheri? ' ��� >' ^ " ��� J Your smile and .sweet baby "��� laughter . [ - \ j��� Have won you a welcome V, \ there.- i Where white woollyilarabs go . .leaping , - - MJtl- ^ y. From-this snowy cloud to that-.^ 4 ' s-'i V -, ! EXPANSION-of Village boundaries is presently '.-wc. ^tteresu^ .^t^oSSSIJ7"'! ���A blood alcohol concentration under consideration by council ffi. both Cib-*' misguided orators, v ��� r ��� ,, ���-, s > of 0.05 per cent is regarded as sons an_ Sechelt and there is little doubt, nothing \. Realizii%the unfortunate trend, Jfte Depa��" Andf the jtutle plush dbg runs j ihe maximum for safe driv- b t' d m result m generai for it is only by mentof.Mu$fcipal Affairs has taken into con- ,-<;.* �� i- . -.*-.>-w nf ^.n*^ 8 . .. . .8 .����� ... ______ ___ sideration the foct that progress *\tef���^rAf{��� ��,* rubber dolls, V- retarded or hampered by the irresponsible actions ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ , ovileas! "BCAA sayf "�� ^si��� th* each ��"��* ^ ^ P^ -ter^hiB-ievelr-penartxes-are im- gtess-and-prosper* ��� -, posed. At the present time, a tremendous amount of a few, and, h^ve'taken remedial steps, ��� Whereas in the past it was necessary for heartily in Sweden, if a Mood alcohol of �����, g0 I��� -Victoria-from-the o<Ksid? areas , ��� n ���?!f _,trte to make reorSenattonTio te "��� "^ ��" �� *? "* *aUs-.' 4 la,elo{i0.-5perce���.ormora-U which wit| tao^Hon, �����U-<^^j��>��^ ;tS_^_b _tl��^%-SSSriE_?3wd�� ����� And a soMen flaW ' . ,-i found the motorist is punished by a fine .or not more than _ In Norway, professional dnv-~ question ers are under a total ban from The time was. ma y, pumsSed o{ ,hc Ullage, tfius premitting the ��t-,blish- *��" ^hM^t^iemSto t , when despite the desirability the village, if Jglcaming ���> ���< - , r- Uttle different.r"u_ds up to a starry slide "T r Legislation now makes posable village ex- ^^ shoots them down to the j pansion under certain eonditiore, without the shoreline all alcoholic beverages. For the of taking in outside districts, the matter was by necess}ty 0f gpjng to referendum.^This eliminates of a cream and milky tide private motorist a level of 0.05 no means a simple one, for the inevitable back* th aDDucation of local politics and other nefa- per cent earns a 21 to 30 day room iawyer would invariable bounce into the - attempts t rious attempts to restrain progress. picture, and with tarnished words of wisdom *_ if our ^"ected representatives, who take their dewdrops Here jelly beans fall like jail sentence and licence sus P Yugonsli0viaat and5' sJStSand '^ucker the gullible into resistinS any.siicta move.. ���advic;'fr^ex'p^7consider boundary expansion From the rim of a rainbow gay both ban drinking for profes- Of course there are those who quite ge-��� advantageous to the area as a whole, means are That stretches its colored sional drivers. In CzechWova- nuinely feel they stand to lose-in some way or ; now available to' carry it through without the ribbon kia there is a total ban on'other, but in most cases, such opposition-is purely ;tedious arguments put forth by the'would-be Acro$s the milKy way. a drinking for all motorists.. local politics plausibly presented under the guise , knowledgeable few. Austria sets the standard at 0f protection of the underdog. , This is a welcome advance and in effect in 12 ffi.S^rSir'S^' Numerous projects of-advantage to the.ma- dicates, various facilities enjoyed by the villages And the moonboat takes them1 sailing and Finland set. their 0.10 per cent. Many *T�� JorityTavrbeenVutaed only to be .wiU be available to many outside districts but! Ou andean of .smooth whip. accept incorporation. American state's regard 0.15 per subsequently proved a grave mistake.*. In, most cent as the dividing line for .^^ ��� " ^ ^^ .-��� punishable action. _Pei��i__||iiaeil��y OI If��iflfift - Public .opinion surveys _ in _ _ ��� , ** some countries have shown that Guest Editorial ��� Imperial'Oil Review were filling up, and they, met a carload of teen- ped cream Where the velvet cat fills his< tummy up Till he ��iplits down a velvet scam. people-favor stricter penalties 1N AN average week at this time of year the flow agers cresting a hill, same speed. And. one of Near dawn ,hey eom ami for tanking and driving. A of traffic sa^et uteramre acroSs an editor's them swerved a little, and there was that ugly homeward 5_?S n^LZZJnZlr] desk becomes a landslide. Some of it is twell- indescribable crunch of metal on metal, andjust rooonbcatn from Baby. Javored'a S ����^ whSe t written; all of it is well-meaning. The message is time for the-womai^ to scream. ONE of them ^ per cent favo?ed automatic jail always real and important. But as drivers tff cars actuaUy lived though. The prettiest teenage girl. Thc b.tbc hnd his ,iu,c 'sentence for flie offence. In 1960 methodically go on killing and maiming themsel- Walks with a permanent limp, but as her parents playmateSf a poll in Sweden indicated that ves and other���1,383 Canadians dead and 40,893 often say,;she's lucky to be alive, . . - A tircd but happy bant,4 88 per cent favored a total ban injured in traffic accidents,jn June, July and Safety tip: "Remember that summer holidays on drinking and driving. August last year���it's hard to believe that anyone are here and. children are at play. Motorist should so drift back to Babyland is listening. *����� exercise extra caution in residential "areas1". ' darling. Maybe we're sated With numbers and cau*- What this really means is that there was this Where your toys come alive tions and photographs of cars hurled around hydro man driving down a quiet- street not very, fast, and play. poles. Maybe a traffic accident looms too small just a little, and; it'really wasn't his fault. The Drift on to Babyland darling, in this era of the bomb. Somehow, though, if only girl,.maybe five or six years old, ran right out m For too soon you'll lose thc been cast in h-p'Thi w<- roil because this kind of carnage is ^unnecessary and front to grab her dog Wcause she thought the dog way. i! the denlorabk mS ud to hiS wasteful, people who drive haVeHo discover that' was going to get kitted. So now she is lying on the schoS S_g; resTts? T?e un death in a car, or from a car, is just'as permanent pavement not moving^ a wispy thing in white fortunate situation brings, to *and much more likely than most pther kinds. And . blouse and pedal pushers. The neighbors are J he fire JPOWy The Sacrifice (Lakeshore News) THE impersonal and supposedly- infallible computer has mind a cartoon which appeared somehow, people who" talk about safety have to\ gathering around in hushed little knots r*nd the '|t ^ ^ bedtime -"-"- :~ ' -"-- erms that will make motorists listen. ambulance, is whining in, but too late. And the ^ pcrhaps , fc��� as,' Maybe like this.. , . man stands there sick at the filoraach, not really As , ^ <hcrc by ihpnmUo recently in a. national maga- use terms that will make motorists listen. zjnev. -Two men are standing in SafeyUip: aT6^mile trip takes 15 minutes at believing it and the child's mother,is on her knees ^d^ch^Ariniaht'SM front of a huge and complex 40 miles per hour���and 8.6 minutes at 70 miles in the street, crying but,not really believing it , , K , ' SPUifV lS rcf rgtha P�� hour. How much time do you have to save? But both of them will believe it soon enough, and "��� -, computer anTsaytog to hS Ant>ther Wa* t0 ^ this is that ��nCe there "WWjblfBt...... ��� . ...... ^. ^ For I saw ��� ,i���y Wiy companion: "It "wante a eoat was a man and wife and baby do,n8 70 on a two We could go on and on with safety tips like 0o n.dancing up the wall, eiHe wmt: saying sacrificed to it." In the case *ai"e Toad because it was seven p.m, and the motels these. But is anybody listening? of the examination marking , , , �� . mix-up, it ,4s the high school students who .have been' sacr- ficed to the computer. ' But is the computer really at fault? True, it churned out an unprecedented spate of erroneous information, but was there not a great deal of human error. involved before the examination papers even reached the computer? So many questions beg for answers. Couldn't more diligence have been taken to ensure that those 10-digit numbers by which all students were classified were correctly transcribed on all exa WHILE the arguments between users of pesticides and the critics of pesticides continue, research being quietly done in the background continues to , bring forth disquieting results. F Of greatest concern to researchers is the now established fact that some of the long- lasting insecticides based on hydrocarbons havc become integral parts of some food chains. \ Thc latest discovery is that penguins and seals in the Antarctic���thousands of miles from any known use of pesticides���havc measurable ��� ���, ������, ���.������_ amounts of DDT in their bodies. These animals mina|ion , papers? Surely' edu- h spend their entire jives in thc Antarctic feeding cators, of all people, know how 'mainly on shrimp and occasionally fish. * easy it is for students-to make This latest finding indicates that even iii I"J_!W ��J?.����lVtag. tho num- the most remote areas DDT has entered the cquatic food chain, The beginning of this chain is plankton, thc microscopic plants and animals which thrive by thc billions in nutrient rich watcr/s, Without plankton there cbu|d hnrdjy be a fish in thc sea. JVlariiws.bioiagbte arc increasingly concerned about'the possibility of a mass poisoning of thc^c -animals, hers, j A( ,thc very least, considering that the entire system of computer marking Is apparently predicated on correct code numbering, teachers could havo bcen assigned to check the numbers, Couldn't tlio co;uput(u\;havo been given a dry niH first to ..ensure,that It.waa prepared to handle the task? Or, since,H��ls is tho first time a cdmputor has bcen used to correct papers, couldn't the paper havo been corrected by hand as well as, a double check? It would havo meant a tremendous amount of duplication of work, up the chemical often concentrate the poison many times. Studies by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service showed that in a month, oysters accumulated DDT,. residues , 70,000 times the amount of DDT in their environment. Small fish also concentrates pesticides and pass it on to larger fish which eat them. When the larger fish is eaten by a fish-eating bird such as thc osprcy or bald eagle, the bird gets a concentrated dose of poison. Thc osprcy and eagle stand at the top of this kind of marine food chain. Arid both of these birds arc now in biological trouble and , are threatened with extinction, "Tho osprcy, which used to breed,by the hundreds on the East Coast, is now down to a few dozen, The 'plight !of thc .bfdd eagle has, received more publicity, In 1963, of 56 specimens found dead or incapacitated in 20 states and two Can- J adian provinces,'all but one (from Alaska) contained DDT, Of-five infertile eagle eggs tested, all contained, DDT, Government researchers will not yet offi- And she moved around so quickly 1 was scared ,\hc'd surely full. But ,shc flew up to the cab'net To thc silver gleaming there. Then up along (lie plate rack, 1 t Among thc chlnawarc, ^ And she lighted fairy candles 'Hvcry place she went, Some of them were tall and MraiBht, And sortie of them were bent. Mum claim-, it weren't no fairy, But just thc firelight Reflected on ihc silver; Well, mny he she wits right, Philip A. Butler of thp Bureau of Com- . mcrcinl Fisheries'which is'conducting research -1/-'dolly^-suy* thjnvDDT* is <> responsible-for ..the- on this subject warns, ''Moss mortalities could i, , .drastic decline oj thescbirda, Butothor expert* occur among copepods and other zoopiarikton ��) outside of government arc not so reticent, crustuccans arid.not.bo noticed because of their '" "We know that pesticides are responsible for stoall'sire, Their-ab&rice; however, could mean v the bald eagle's plight,"; ornithologist Roger thc loss of the entire crop of-fish dependent on 1 ��� Tory Peterson testified before Congress last them for food/' * ... v.- ; ,,��� Vi ,..,.- t,: , ,., ,ycar. ��� - ��� - '"''������.'/ '':7 ���' -i.:".':. Food chains in aquatic jcpvironnicnt* are ' Despite the accumulating evidence, DDT '"-trusion orthese . 'is still ri favorite weapon of government agen- a�� ii Wn- thA-^-'afltw^'"'^ j7-7--��'ri^��;���M washing, off > .clcs. At the moment,Florjda is undergoing a as it was, tho c^/�� ^king grayed lands enter rivers and Mreamsin vcty - ��� ���massive federal DDT spraying program to era- -.w pan. 13 dilute qurtntiUcs.But Marine organisms Inking dicate thc yellow'fcvcr mosquito. but look at tho problems that , particularly, vulnerable lo the Intrusion of these would havo bee,. av^(fed.J. f [poisonous chemicals,UPcsticjdea Published Wednesdays ��t iSccholt , ' on B.C,'�� Sun��hlno Const bv Sechelt Peninsula Tlme�� Ltd, 1,7,.Box 3tji. Sechelt, &,&������._ ��� Serving the area from Port Mellon to Egmont t (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet) Douglas a. Wheeler, Editor S. B, Alxgord, Publisher Subscription Rntcaj (Jo ndyiuico) '. I Your. $5> 2 Yciiw, S9 ���1 YcnriSli U,S. And Porblau $5 50 'mmmmmmmmmm rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. .�����,/(,!./ M.l'��y_ - rf ttmt A.lj,m.,...y,.,*AAy-..��**.��.,..\.AA^^ I ' ! ��� ' V, '.*?'.?. Vil'i.liI'.-i'. 1' t& ' MM -__ ���������_ L*C -.I. _-������ ^ r ** \ ^_x_i Wed., Sept. 1, 1965 Sechelt Peninsulo Times Page 5 rr **W1**-"' ij-mm ,hi>.vi��*^"-i*>i' ���', -j imp i, *, �� r m ����� " . - ���,*",', . * *_ * * ^- *. i*o �� J - j;.�� N-+"*, *���** Powell River Quean JMAKI.W bid it.tun tup of hei liwuguiaLruivthe new feiry.is well appreciated on " the Jervis Inlet run. The vessel is equipped to carry 5*0 automobiles and 240 pa*.-- rsengers, with a crew complement of seven.-O&eraftKength is 207 feef: Passenger loan- , ges are on upper and boat decks and a selfrservice snack bar is located in7the boat deck Time of crossing- 50 minutes ' * . * _ "-t 6��r - f ' "- ~ Premier at helm * i PREMIER Bennett takes the wheel of new B.C ferry , \Queen of Powell River' following commissioning ceremonies August725 at Saltery Bay terminal. With. the Premier is Mrs.l Isabel Dawson, president of the Social Credit organization in Mackenzie Constituency. Fifty-car,ferry will speed up service on the Jervis Inlet crossing linking the pulp and paper conraunity of fow- ell River with the Sechelt Peninsula and 'Lower* Main- i ���* land centres. i . ^ .,,. ��� i .' , ^Presentation / t* ,; (1 \ ,'���?'.���,) A ,!77-< ;> - ^PREMIER Bennett applauds\as B.C. Ferry .Authority General ^Manager .Monty�������� Al- �� ., dqus accepts the presentation of a barometer fropa Mr. Paul Sodoberg,/repre- ', ���sentatiVe of White Superior, Division, Springfield, Ohid, suppliers *of the "new1 ferry^s , . ; engines. Mr, Sodofeerg came up from Ohio for the occasion of the inaugural rurf of j ���**' - the now P6well River Queen,, last Wednesday. ' -, \AZ. ' "7.-V"''''- .:, '��� ��� V 7 ���* l *- '? . ' l l i '' ' ( ' 7' 'V u- ' ' k. v ,j. Lola Helene I ^W)l^4^^WH^Wl>(��>*M��W**tl'-*l��- 'Weston PASSED "away'' accidentally Aug, 21, 1965; Lohvtfelenc *fe&.��#: .Weston in ,her ,37th, year, of ���&'��$* port Mellon, B,C,, Survived by |J$R ��� bor husband' Reg., t\yo sons TN]S, DwigHtand Keith, ono daugh- *$$>} 'tcr Laurie, Onc 'brother Don, .kj^ Ontario and hen mother Mrs. }fjfi{ S. B. Johnson, Ottawa. Prayers !$$,. K were1 held ' IPridiiy,, August 27 j'^j, ! a{ 8 p.m, in the Family Chapel \}tlVu ti-.uj.Mi, in mi*. -,-��im��v vm^w-�� . rtti.n��mi<&hw\,,< ;V*\>UV'A7^I^V.*w?i*^iw\ 'of the Harvey Funeral Home, 'fo *feWU,^ i/} ^^K^^'^^,5 %��l^��^ Gibsons;, ��,c7Rcf|uicm Mas-)| . Iwitm'kbr'?<. [lu^'thx^M^Msmmm^'. Saturday,, August 28 at ,11 a.m. Acceptance signed SKJ.^Ror^cSSS^ PREMIER W. A. C. Bennett adds his signature to that Gibsons, B.c, Rev. Father F. J, of Mr. II. Husband who appeared on behalf of the ,,Nash, cccbrant. Interment Sea* builders of thc new ferry. Powell River Queen; and offl- 7!!^ ,��!!!le,e^L "*rvnyn Fl!u" cially turned the vessel over to Mr. Bennett who took a<?- fcral, Home, Gibsons, B.C., dl rectors. ��� cially ceptanco, aifirlKWntOTnrtMOM^^ intU)on^��QQOQQOQtt)QQ{^^ Place of Quiet Waters ft.-V-**i���**M,:Ws�� W x I*W twtijh ^ ttwtS -4it!i(*- <Ht��l|hJt*. urt***W*-1-�� i Now command FOR *ri1I_'pnst;ftvo years, Captain Thomas Rayher( hns ' r been in command of tho Jervis Queen, Following* tlio Inaugural corcrnony last Wednesday, ho took over' command of,tho new vessel "Powell Rlvqr Quecn'7his, first, trip Included Premier W, A, C. Bennett and other governmental dignitaries, as well as local members of council of Sccholt, Gibsons and Powoll River. ADVENTURE IN A-B.Cr PARADISE by Margaret Mdwtyre of Sechelt ,. 1, ,.,���.,.,.... . -..- j .). . ��� 11.. AVAILABLE AT THE TIMES OFFICE $5.00 (plus 25c tax) 1 "* J-r* ft i-" I' . * * |)7 > i 8 ! I 1* ���**�� t I i iv - *> I V f*r, If ��� i. ' 'V 1 il ? ' _- 1 1 v 1 (1 1 1 SottriqofocQW^^ ���I {,*' , -1* K 11,'ti I ' '' ivf, 7f, >7'V ��� 1 1 <*�� ��, �� tN<l> if a a** fr y^ni-K-n-i ����#-*��* * - * U i-. ��<��� * �� + ft c * 1 ) 1 i*m�� 7' r 1 *<* ? ������*����-.������. wmreJf+^f 7, *�� "!?)����� 7 * ! n * 71) ���*.a ti^V ill <��� t ( M . r. J "^ r r. < 4 Page 6 Sechelt! Peninsulo Times Wed.f Sept. vi, \ 965 *H ,<^w*. . W <I *��� - .-"fiiw- i?p,s *���< -'<W7 *|l f/1 wv'iw 7> 0n% #.' &��7<^^^7^l4^�� 7 ��" 4 ���*���&���! gw ^v��!ft__^J&-^^ - *it "ENTHUSIASTIC local artists -returned, frpm; a ^ee%"of + u classes in 0inpiKting7aT��7thtHV^^ Oii painting class ; ������-�� ������- t M ,7i -oi Noted Aihericdn arils instructs local arbiip ���*��,. ��� 3 $ and E.v0; Ormrof o| Porpoise -Bay;,t,. , r f7" V' -^V Groups there, in six tnree-hour awe w ^,��� w^., .���..��.-��~ _classev-ihe-^':1id����lsj-^f6^ in-^the~mairT6unge7or^e ,p shin f��tA��1>iHAy] 4-a. *-r-*-t _��*__i4 lAnl-ni/iWAO __ . *���.. _ . __. ______ _^ _���_____',��_���_.. ���* A_._-_. .*r-t_i����,--��fcj-fc-��^_.,_,.,__t-ii-'__, ��.w..v����T��- ---. -��� -���- ��.H\? Sl&<l*jA JtuUUAv W* iUV /_ *W4*(Vr T-n--^-m trodueed to varied techniques before returning.* D^rcng/tnis ���al! 4iV . <1 and four large canvases are exhibition seyeral ^canvases _ ikft' 4 *' 7 J7 fimshed. Mr. Brandon; who has^weti^T^d^nd <omittissions , ^his own studio in San Francis- given. ^ t"A b/- co and is a co-founder of thti Mr. Brandon \vhose ���* classes Artists' Cooperative of that el- %a3t Wek iiielud^d, students ' ty has had over twenty-five from Vancouver^, Courtenay, f one-man shows in the United Sechelt and Qualic��m�����s well States, Canada .and Sydney, as the residents of Port AlNr- Australia. He is a Fellow of ni limits his classes to 25 and the Royal Society of Arts, and so many were disappointed that is listed in "Who's who in Ame- he now plans to give two weeks , rican Art". He has paintings 0f lesons at the end of next in the major art collections and April. He expressed interest in several in the Kaiser Building the beauties of the Sechelt Pen- Tourist information in Oakland, Califorma. Interested in teaching as he is, Mr. Brandon not only holds classes in the cities around San Francisco, -and the three mentioned above, but also, once a year, teaches a group on the South Pacific Cruise of the Matson Line. Here some 12- insula as described by Miss Jervis and hopes to visit here on one of his trips. i ounst information _ THIS MAMMOTH sign erected by the Pender Harbour DinHPf TflPPtlllfT ^and District Chamber of Commerce was the brain i/1**"cl mooimij child of Mrs. R. Fleming, past principal of-Pender Har- tnr Inrliac f��l��Vi four Secondary School and secretary of the chamber. *LI1 XCllUcO U-lUIJ t. ,ro#cn��� .. ��� _ ^���J^-^V!^ SUNSf^E Coast Business and ^pSpTS^^E^ 101 and will eventually be illuminated. When. the_ site Professional Women's CmV visit!tb Bora Bora TaWti Ra is-gravelle(| and a drJSlnhg fountain installed (courtesy will commence the 1965-1966 rontonga New Zealand Aus South Pender HarbburW^^ will be a welcome activities with a dinner meet- tralia New Caledonia Fiji Sa "pull in" for tourists. Dwarfed by the sign are Chamber >ns at ��le's Cwe at 6:30 p.m. moa 'and Hawaii ^ ^rist. President Mr. Markle Myers and Mr. Rod Webb who ^P^P-ber 7., mas shoppij,g ^.busy ^urn erected the sign with the help of a carpenter. "*���'���- ���" .-��.^ * .. _. ��� ..... Ttiis meeting will' mark the at sea at their easels. Etieetive 1986 . . . .. Postmaster General announces new rates beginning of the first full year for the local club which received its charter on February 24, 1965. ��� �� The Sunshine Coast branch of B&PW was brought into being through the efforts of Mrs. Jo Benjafield of Garden Bay and Miss Adele de Lange of Sechelt THE HONORABLE Rene Tremblay, Postmaster Gen- b��_^ore^efe^Se'pe,: eral, announced today several changes in postage insula. Their -enthusiastic con- rates to other countries effective January 1, 1966, to co- viction that the aims and ob- incide with the coming into force of the Universal Postal jectives plus the record of Convention adopted at the last congress of the Univer- achievement of the organization sal Postal Union. , ������ offered women a different op portunity to "serve and.be served roused equally enthusiastic support from the ladies of the Peninsula: Anyone interested in becoming a member or just finding out what it is all about, is cordially invited to telephone Mrs. D. Lee, 883-2283. Miss Ormrod, who with three Port Alberni friends, was on NEED A NEW or USED TRY ���" Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT, B.C. Ph. 885.2111 . Ted Farewell MISFIT An increase in these rates postmaster general. In the pre- to certain' countries is neces- sent complex parcel post rate sary at this time, Mr. Trom-V structure there are some 230 Way explained, in order to con> different sets of rates depend- pensate for additional trans- ing on routing and the country portation charges and . mail to which the parcels are sent. handling costs in the interna- . After January 1, 1966, this num* tional service. Countries hand- ber will be reduced to four. ling mail in'transit from other , The new rates, with the excep- , countries assess charges set by tion of those to the United Universal Postal Union agree* States, its territories' and-pbs- MISFIT ��� ment on the country of origin, sessions which remain unchan- whene'er Wn h.iv n ...it ��* ���A substantial increase in these , ged, will apply to three distinct d__L charges goes into effect on zones rather than to individual T. _ ',," ' .,������ ���Q ������ January 1. There' will be no countries. Great Britain and JLI 'y m Kcl u* sc?e' , , change in the rates on letters countries in the Americas, ex- ��� ,��-? thWC buy neer looks /and postcards to the United eluding the United States, will ln !JA ���J" , , .. t States, its territories and pos* comprise Zone l; Europe and In tt1c window ��f the store, sessions, other countries of Africa will constitute Zone 2; ~~~ North, Central and South Amcr* while Oceania, including Aus- ica, the West Indies, Great Brl- tralia and New Zealand, and tain and the Commonwealth, Asia will make up,Zone 3, This Republic of Ireland, France simplified, rate structure will .and Spain. To all other coun- greatly facilitate the work In tries, letters sent by surface mail rooms of business enterprises and in; post offices and will help expedite the despatch - of parcels to other countries. Parcel post weight restriction will also be changed on January 1066 so that thc maximum weight of parcels will be 22 pounds to those countries where aw M.v ����������. vvyv ��m..*.v-- <--.-_ iwj tho previous limit was 20 cents for ��� each additional two pounds, This now weight limit ounces or fraction thereof will 's tho generally recognized apply to other countries, with maximum weight In tho Unlver- the exception of countries of fln' Postal Union, ��� North, Central and South A,mer: _ In, making uniform .air,jpoflt-w, lea* and Spain to which the card rate of 10 cents cach to domestic^ printed matter rate all countries which will also , of three centn for tho first two become effective on Jamlary . > ounces and ono cent for cach 1 next. He said there has been additional two ounces and tlio over tho years an Increasing domestic sample rate of four demand for a uniform air rate cents for |lie fl^st two ounces for postcards and that tho In* and ono cent for cach addl* troductlon of ono at this tlmo tional t\yo ounccB will continue will be particularly convenient to flPPly. for vlHltora to Canada's World In addition, surface parcel Fair, Expo '07, At tho prencnt post ratcfl undergo an ndjunt- tlnfo, postcard., sent' by air ment and a fllgnlflcant change havo to bo prepaid nt tho rogu* in structure as outlined by tlio Iar air mull letter rate. LARGE NEW ASSORTMENT OF BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES AND PURSES School Special - 2 Pair NYLONS 9gc ATTENTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 for o very .pociol recion. means will be subject to a .new rate of 10 cents for the JHrst ounce and six cents for cach additional ounce or fraction thereof. The rate for post- 'cards will be six cents each. For printed matter and samples a new rate of four cents for thc first two ounces and two WIGARD'S SHOE STORE Phono 885-9519 Seehdr, B.C,. Sechelt, B.C, Phone 885.9343 GIMVtORE'S VARIETY SHOP SCHOOL SPECIALS New Pack Exerciso Books Ten���36 page 10c Scribblers, Reg. 95c now 85c Six���64 page 15c Scribblers, Reg. 85c ; .now 79c Twelve 10c Scribblers, Reg. 1,05 A. ' ���....now 95c MANY OTHER SCHOOI. SUPPLy ITEMS AT SPECIAL PRICES Free Plastic Carryall Dags with school orders plus Free Gifts. S��o our reproduction* of Painting* -~* Special Price 2,98 , ORIGINAL PAINTING ON VfiLVET, "Indian Child" Pointed by Brother Moc Special y<*I"o $45.00 ?! m V >* fit/ Y_ ( . t. '-���, ' "���������i,fy1r'1'.ri WeoV Sept. f, 1$65 Sechelt Peninsula Times , Page-t t^ . ��� ��� iii ���* **l * v '',1'" M -t 'vl mow leisurely age.-This is^e ; target for pressure! He'js-re- fact that- all changes m leases portedly pfenning to%ei iro-a K 2?' S- ai>?/0Ve? �� lhe'anfni- '��** ^n;corP^nSoPth| m!Lo^Self'_f ff^ ; Which-government ean deal with.Its .makes him automatically the , park ^tenants at arms length" "Just tfroppterf in * >VHAT WITH cabins,,trailer courtand campsite Tfae JVVJ^T0^^b figbti*g ;; ->Wg Maple teotel< at Wilson CreeHustSut cafWs **f% *?y *�����* his accusers &b?nl^ Rich**d Burton v earlier ^S^ZSeAlli iZ3'r C' ^i!!try Department, the machine will be tactics as "HiUeriair." - >������Z��gF2S& _3��* grw.*�� *-"-��" _ww*.,__.,___ Ottawa report i v J-, ; -J the meeting turned out .to be, .surprisingly 7j_iid "after .<Lain_ had jolted a few of the group's leaders ^-jitrtjinfffi^o their set-piece 7speeches��� with, tough- ret .j''.,*', . ������**��� Mews! OKowo Bateau h AR^l^^.aiilg iS a'����l^awedf stubborn man who "Sit th^battie is far from ���thatST__f��wSP# Wheu hS iS C?ta_n *" his Own;mind over. Supporters 2 �� 3�� tftat toe principle for which he stands is the right one. sp�������� wademess" concept see> Six? ��eaLs 2s Canadas Minister of, Northern Affairs r* ^ "developers" as, money- and National Resources he has probably, collected more iasnsry profiteers and specula- enemies than friends. There have been repeated public ^?^ ��?Ser ^nfinthemcuntain�� ,. demands for his removal from Cabinet coEmmn. horizon with hotdog-jstandsr andt7 widely sepWte spots as QueScrSSSN&bK? g * ^;a��d-��,n ; daaee-,, palaces/ ' ^JByen his own colleagues nd- ' ��� mitlprivatcly that Art Laing is ', A<,djfficult man to work with, I mainly because he isn't,given- ��� to}the kind of compromise,by which the Pearson Government had* managed w_urvive-two years in a .'minority 'position. SECHELT AGENCIES ikjk Andjthe developers see the wilderness people as living,in the gracious, spaceous days of Queen Victoria, instead of the 3960s. ' . The most notable example has been Mr. Laing's refusal to j transfer "Quebec''Eskimos to v the tender mercies,of ihe pro- x LaingV new type of leases are part of this picture "because they-tend-to keep control' of the townsites more firmly in the With, pay, -> And there's no end in sight So far this year, 105,000 more people have visited Banff and 28,000 hiore people have gone into, Jasper than .in the" same period last year. D^.ieHasnthand rr k^ts^iSS T,hf5c' *��� v^1 ,**��*:_*��� ia-^ment He says they are *o sham' tfa?K*��"^*,SWg Couse���_ hreak with, the *past, becaS vincial government without _on- ��the parftw^VeS^ ���� X* ^ ^ernment had ceas- /suHing the Eskimos thWlve. J^^aSTJ. �� * WJTOl^E ;4WU��ewr .lhe^ventuai;_at-- J&* around one.question: Can to cite iastenceswhere '��_���� I come of this dispute, the fact we Preserve the, wilderness un- which brought a S____f_J ?��S | that Uin&fdp��t\Quebee��s for- ��i��H��I and at ihe" same tfafe - 5�� publk^��LuVta��LSI * midable Rerifx&esque to a Kieet the insatiahle deAand W ��� ISS' " - % standstill Jin the earlier .sjages* Service from ,the>isitors who, ���' ~ ^^^J??-' <>. - I addetf^onje lustrg^jn, hisJ tame Jr^Sr ?u are weLCgnadians for ' ^But. Lamg hiraself is deter % in pjfirts of the: country ^tc_rAw**_m s #��>rr^**��-Awcre set ' Bu^Larng's-ln'ost^cenf bat- Idea whieh" demands tight con- *> tie was not wnVthe,Quebcck- 'trols\over developments within ; ers btft-wifh the ifldignant rest- the parks���tighter in fact than ' dents of the national parks in the' past When the sheer \ strung alcng the Alberta side pressure 7of , people was : less. , of Ujc Reeky Mountains/ ��� " ' , This has* brought him -into con- OLD HERITAGE > \A v^c* w^.^**as mtereitS'and viuu nt km Ai_t residents within tht parks. ��� mmed^ to ehange one aspect of the handling of park property which* is a; hangover t from a 886-2088 - - 7. r -7 ��� This free reminder'of coming events Is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. 'Phone Sechelt 'Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying "Dote Pad". Please note that spoce is limited <Wi some ^advance dotes may have to wait their turn; also that thi&is-a "reminder" 1 listing omY ond cannot always carry full details ? " " ^ * <- *-. \ Sept. 5^-Regufa*? trap & skeet shoot o�� the Sechelt^Rod - -*. .�� 6un Club. ����� " " ;*, > SeptA Z"-6^30 pm- -0,eV Cove* Dfnner meeting Sunshine Coast Business & Professional Women's Club. Sept' 9���2 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary. Regular meetir-g ot the hospital, ' v Sept* 12���2 p*.m, Ole's Cove. General meeting, Sunshine t s Coast Tourist Association. i *��� * a * Sept. 16^���8.00 p.m. Roberrs'Creek Community Hall, Dr. Brock Chisholm speaker,��� Topic "Are our ancestral patterns obsolete"? , - ^ A FEW CHOICE LOTS LEFT TERMS? VOU BET! H. Gregory 885-9392 ( Sechelt Agencies Ltd. 885-2161 SECttELT AGENCIES LTD. REALTY and INSURANCE Wharf Road phone 885-2161 > s*^. .**.> &*��t-i >��rf. K�� ^^r-** 'X'-Aflf* These parks, chiefly Bqnit ~> and Jasper, originated more : than>��� 80 years ago when-newly ; built -"Canadian railways first 4 made it possible for somebody besides fur traders and mount- ' ed, polieemcD to .visit the un- ' spoiled wilderness. The idea ;was to keep the wUdncrnoss unspoiled and ��t \ wasn't too; hard in tholeisuro- , Jy , days of the railway era when the travellers arrived in a'trickle and wero prepared to spend considerable sums for posh ��� quarters ln the railway hotels. <t #JI^ f** v** **^**i<*^^^#v% VIFldFUilU ��� wji w ���' is r- But the car brought demo- buildings taken over from les- cracy to the ��� parks and the "sees; at the end of tho lease trickle became a flood of vis,- period, tors, many of them with a back He"still had to face a storm seat full o[ children and a of criticism at a recent meet- tent on top, looking for a cheap ing in Ottawa although tho place to parkand tset up house* earlier demand for his jesigna- keeping for their two weeks Mon was all but withdrawn The latest series of mass meetings in Jasper and Banff were touched off by a naw type of! lease now offered to peopl. who want to build on crown land in the park townsites. Instead of the old type���42 years renewable In perpetuity��� t h e new lease expires in 42 years and anfr buildings on the land revert to the Crown, ' The park people thoueht at firsts this would mean confisca* tion of their property without compensation, But later M��\ Laing told them thc federal _avernmont would pay for J^ADEBKA marina �� -\ HONtDiA EVINRUDE Trailer Court, Launching Ramp- Campsites Cobtrw- Boat Roitftatt - 003-2256, Madeira Parle1, DC 'v., Now B.C. Tel helps schools broaden the process of learning What In the world can television be doing in the modern classroom! Here's the staple answer. Closed Circuit ��TV (Educational'Television) 1$ ai marvel of the electronic age. It has brouitht a new dimension in^cducaHorr. - , ' * ��� ��� ��� �� , : Affairs are truly cfurrent Ip Social Studies. Science demonstrations come alive on the television 1 ^^'^"SuaEcs sound right and even look rlghtl Ma,thematiC5 takes the student step by step . thrdUfjl) its fascinating course of quantitlesancl relationships:'**" *-���**��-���*���������-.��- *���- '-*-*t* r**' - Rwj-arcl, has shown'il)M studertts can retain as much avQQ% of what they seo andhcar on ETV. ' apd the/find C4ch?uWect more interesting tooS| ' '. Already, closed circuit ETV Is regarded ns an aid lo teaching at the Faculty of Education at tho University of British Columbia, the Vancouver School Board's Continuing Education Centre and thc Kamloops School District. , This is yet anqther c*amplo of how B.C, If L Is provldihfr the highest possible standard of com* munition* to get the* right Information trj tho right plac* ��� ���> i J 4 *> 4 ' f > i > �� *> (* '( h I r * < M *;�� t ,.��.��* ,.,*rfv��.(.. Out ETV CompitanM are- always nvalMbfe to discuss ��� nnr aipoc( of thh .wrWrr* /�� Vancouver cn/l ti<X.(t26T, efcinWiw In ft.C. phatc call collect, mm. m}ITfSN WU/AHM Ittmmf COM WW womnvvioE mmioN. conncctions ��< intihnationai tw and tu'iivte swvice . RAOioTrirnioNn ttosir* emewrr tv - iNTrncoM amo iv-ctNC swwm, - (t��*Ttowaiww �� omathows % answwno tMOM*ff,nr.v. *N0 ^A��^ "N���� ���* ov"�� �����* oth�� communicaiuon aio-i roi*- mooiri^ momu and tusism !>:������' A. Al i m i \ - �� 'I i i ���t^Zi .a- '! - f J. i Vm* ��� Page 8 Sechelt ;V" v-/- v <���: A.. aZaZ .',...v 77^777^7777$ ' - ' - ' "��� 77*7 v*.77^7/w,' 7 0" .vv7?v,777v7-'^7M: Pe-i-,-,-Ti-�� "���������sep,.1.1965 777v,-V7'^7^^7^>7'v V^''7-W,;a^^^*>wM^'^: 'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmjfimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwJrmmmmmmwmmmmm^ .. A . "Sikvitw :A ���''<������< - i ^ - fc- , v* K t < - ^ i�� v C"7 77 7 "T1-'- "*. '"*���' rt s ���> ^ , 7 * j "** .yv -i Js v t C '4 !*���/ .*%,-. ^.VCt^ , - v .^ i '���������7!' T&-* ��' V V TV / ;- i�� * ,����� ��� .sail, -* ' �� ��� ��� /�����, 7 ���- '^&k�� ;�� I >v7V *��� ��J , *���!��"*. * r ��� * * ^'ri!***'-*;�� jbSH ��� v" <v l< ^ >#^V- * r��o^.li5}fc v -r yiy A'. * . -���'-IBS- 7 ?��� 7* \ f 7~ V _��s > * y ' ^ % .Si / i ���*> l- / I) 1, 1*9* ��*3* I i Is 5 ���5- I 1 ��nt K-uMjf.tSOT^'aiwifcMW!!-!*^ * ft i/-' i -���.*-/ 3 UNES FOR 50= (15 words, or groups of figures) j 3 TIMES FOR $1.00 (Except Commercial Ad-Briefs) / A Book-keeping charge of 25c is added for Classified Ad-Briefs not paid before publication day {- i \ ���<;k-il AA-i "AAAAAAZ 'Mfflwf:, !..il!y../t,Wt;<S,ijiS ���,i).%'^...i���l,Hky lommi �����si mmmmMG ��m m& pmmsuim Pender Harbour, Pbrt Melloii, Gibsons iresiclents may ) * 'i V'!7 .,y;-y..V !�� t���mJ *��� w>d t����>M��MJ��'*B*��!**iWi MM" *��IW*t��*��! (OR LEAVE YOUR AD-BRIEFS AT COIN DRY CLEANERS, GIBSONS) ���S-'A, (Wins,**. ^t^rfU* n*i*!itHJ*Mi-l liMV* l ��-s||;ye*��--M��*'f 1IU��I��NH * ',77 /"7',"'":;j^^,v,|'i; 4 Vh-ffMl MWW^M M�����* -*p ^ 1-iH.a* �� *�� -I _ _-J r��*!~**&����, ���J <* -T *|t�� U~*. I-,.* ^ rjc -��������__ *K *���" *" ^"_- %,���V ^ ^^r- ^t^f���*-*-s__��� ^j_��- r*u. Wed., Sept 1,1965 Sechelt Peninsula Times Page * ' Junior Jumping winner ONLY SUCCESSFUL contestant in the Junior Jumping event, Danny Bothwell receives his well-earned ribbon from Judge Bermce Ramsay. 7. six -, Riding high ' BILL PETERS of the Malaspina Guest Ranch rides high on his aptlyVnamed stallion, High Brandy, as he prepared to take part iri one of, the contests at the annual Gibsons horse show, Playday on Horseback.' >,/ I" 0s& w n p p> I 4v a& ��� yWWWMWMMMWiWWWI<liWWMWMMMMWWMMWMW<��WWW>n��WMMM��WMMMMMll^^ Sack Race TPUCH of humor was added,^ to the Playday on Horseback event with the sack race, ' in which competitors ride to a row of sacks, dismount, climb into a sack and liop back to the finishing line-pulling their bounts behind them.- - ,/; , ' ,-. < * * ������ - ������ ��� Crowning success . . . Gibsons Horse Show �� f>** ' gains in popularity High Brandy, Steve Price on Star. Musical Tires: One winner only,- Tim7luon on Jake. Total Points: Greatest number of points obtained, throughout the event, went to Gordon McKee, Who won on award of ATTENDANCE at the Playday on Horseback, held at S2}: . n ...nff ���rnn . * the Karateew property Gibsons,increased this year J*J" * ^pZa^ by at least 50 per cent and additional entries of horses Vancouver, was won by Bar- helped make the annual event an outstanding success. j,ara pr|Ce( wh|lc a so lb. sack *'On behalf of the Saddle Club, 0f oats, donated by Brackman* Mrs. Charles English, who has Montana, Tommy Stenner on .Kerr was wonjby Dave Husby. Worked unceasingly behind the Friday. Holder of the program lucky scenes, said afterwards, wc are Barrel Race: William Peters number was Stephen Sleep of delighted with the response and 0n * High Brandy, Gordon Mc- Gibsons, already Mr. Karateew has most ^ce on coke ond again, Gordon - 885-2159 PORPOISE BAY WATER TAXI Serving the Community for 15 years .* ��� FREIGHT - PERSONNEL Scenic Tours Arranged - " CALL ~~ HERB RUDOLPH Phone 885-2828 - Sechelt, B.C. \A Say You Saw It In 'The Times' kindly offered the usq of his property again for next year, ,lf not before. Through The Times, tho club extendi) a hearty word of thanks lo Mr. Karateew for his generosity.' Excellent weather prevailed during the day, hotdog and ico cream stands were kept busy and the various events provided great entertainment for an appreciative crowd of spectators. There is little doubt, tho event started for the .first, tlmo last year, will develop Into ono 6f the most popular events on tho Peninsula. Winners of tho various con* tests nro:.. Horsemanship, 18 and , linden Steve , Price on Star, Sylvia Hughes on Trigger, "*p|nnna/neilgcn"otf Fllckri; -' jSack Haco: I.lndn May on Tftnglowood Robin, Stove Price on Star, Ed Maldrum on War Chief. ^Itako Race:, Elmer Petorn on Cochise, Gordon McKee on Coke, and Gordon McKco again, this tlmo on Montnna. * "Junior Jumping; Only ono rider nuccc.nfully completed the courfto, Danny Hothwoll on Connie, < Potato Race: Elmer Potorff on Coclilflo, Gordon McKco on McKee on Montana. Hats and Saddles: Dave Tat- trle on Rlngo, Doug Oram on Red, Ed Maldrum on War Chief, Costume Class: A first only, Doug Oram on Red, Senior Jumping: .Again ono winner only, Jacqul Shoppard on Joe, Pole Bending: Gordon McKco on Coko, William Peters on The small boy interrupted his father, "wly> was reading the newspaper. ""Pop", the boy sai<J, "Pm supposed to tell you there's going'to be a small PTA meeting tomorrow night," "Well, if it's just o small one, do I have to go?" thc father asked, MOh, yes," his son replied. "It's .just for you, mc, and Uie principal." SALAL RIED FERtU MOSS SUPPLY NOW OPEN ,t ���*�������..-int. vrt-v* ��,**.. m ifr-j. *-MV^*��<i -^ J fc-i l��im-AI-^*��i(^ Wi* SU-iiWfh.. TOP PRICES PAID,FOR SALAL NEW PICKERS WELCOME Call 885-9313 for further Information LOCATED IN THEATRE BUILDING, SECHELT. B.C. CAR & TRUCK TIRE CENTRE Let us... supply all your Tire requirements Quality - Sorvico - Economy GIBSONS fi SERVICE Phone 886-2572 lit**"*!***.1-"* Juiarrr ygff^^Ln-rTr yi.yij^iw�� j" y ^r^r-Tya \: For Easy Budget Terms Use Your SHELL CREDIT CARD or Apply for A Bank Loan ��*����� v. I n | liz A'* ���' h 1: ! i. ''Si* i 7 ;���&������ (t>- ���. % i <���**. /, ,tZ *_ ft,' 'I I I Ii ���n. t 7 I t *, ^t IT. C11 '��� I ,1 Poge 10 Sechelt Peninsulo Times ' Wed., Sept. 1,196S 7��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ���. **<>'��<>'MMMMMMMMWWMMU\IUWWWMW����MMW��*-u Sharon Lena Marie Weston PASSED -. away accidentally ' August 25, 1965, Sharon Lena Marie Weston in her 15th year, of Port Mellon, B.C. Survived by her father Reg, one sister; Laurie and two brothers/ Dwight arid Keith, grandmothers ,Mrs. Weston, Richmond, ^ B.C. and Mrs. S. B. Johnson," Ottawa, Ontario, and several uncles and aunts. Prayers were held Friday, August 27 at 8 p.m. in the Family Chapel of the,Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, <. B.C. Requiem Mass, Saturday, August 28 at U a.m. from the Most Pure Heart of _Mary,_Roman Catholic Cbureh,_ Gibsons, B.C. Rev, Father F. J. - Nash,'. celebrant. Interment, Seaview Cemetery, Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, B.C. directors. S-, *- \ No Cents - ^v* ���-. -.. S In Waiting * ���, ��� Let * I* The Times Classified AAafcg You -Money! - <*, The Times Phone C^mb ��_��v��>_>ii-k��Rf-4 < \/_l. ��_._! >)*.'- ' , .known*- chef, >\ Jacfc77McLeod,.t oQ\lCLTitlQV4; 1 OUrs ^hos�� ^*^MtoH*& A * r ' . * ' X <"'A A" '< ���* r. , - 'howdo you explain hammirger;s \ > v , - * - .^�����^ Mqulfwe, Hemstreet -were just7-gorgeous5-anyway WELL; HERE1 wegtf again! I> truly^Meve; that last 7 yow get;^ picture,:dw't you? week had only two d��ys instead oisevenlforthat's m h^/K wonderful time..;,; j . how it seemed.1 We took ih the PNE Vn Friday, Aug, ^^ <*<>*��'* * you ~jo.-v Jn the* ^ 23 and it was well worth going'. I "was/ wearing fhussh * .*w of HP-*** ^anctog^s'y&rfj _ puppies," but by the.end of the day,,even they weren't-1 fo?lW ^W8!^^^^" very quiet. It takes felot of-walkj^ukaW^ can be spent me^ withW^ndinf any 'B^^m ;-^S*^**r ���> *T5? other than etttrance and fooii^^ . 7, - ���; Way. '. -s " '" . ������-? :���: /i*?^ ������< ' >!\ < **���"��� There are many free shows in and, said, "Let's play l��ngo,u OLp AG��'SECURITY l,r l-e day - and'* the by this1 time X just* had toTjit 7\^ >tt r were, bom, U��M8S*7 .W'*U*i._ ��� A._. .1....M. .. s " AR AOIillfM.^ .a��4 i�� .-..*.. **....*. .taA^vi. '"wwwMWMwwwwMiiwwiiWBtMitirirT .1. throughout - the day _ variety of - exhibits is tremen dous. We,even came, by an outdoor theatre, ^ust as square dancing was Tin progress and they .were doings one of Harry Robertson's favorite singing calls, which made it interesting as we new tbe call and had danced it several times, ,This was really a highlight of the down. * H. '-v. Jor earUer^ and if yo��n "can meet nftU,' tuytiCt, yy e -"certain residence ^equlreroents rest of us just sat there^ and helped ������ pay the attendant's wages. l s Anyway the day was a com- '���mw avm_4j n *WKl-_ll_14Iv VI UIC" T ����� ���"����������* ^pu^p wm** ��q, Vvlfl day���of course it was raining pJetfr success^ in every way. cats and dog^I xealized this Before Y sashay around my COOL OPF FIRST Don't take a running dash into the water when you-return to the cottage hot *nd overtired. Lie in the shade to cool off for.a while aj*d then take your dip. right away when I came out of the B.C. Building and stepped Into a puddle. * Oh! I had my problems, the grounds bad many bingo concessions and it "was quite a partner and head for the old corral, here is a date that I rather enjoyed. Augt 12, 1961 A group of the-Sechelt 'promenaders met at Jack .McLeod's at Wilson Creek and' enjoyed an evening of square -dancing chore to get Pe&.aid the"~kid_ on E^TSES.S passed them, but 1 finally, gave. bar-b-queXpSSfby toaTweS N^D/A.CARt new or uses , x - ** ^ - \ * Peninsula Holor Prod. SECHELT, B.C. Pfc. 885-2111 . -Ted Forowdl Chain Saw Centre \ \ Wilson Creek Dealer* for P.M. Canadien - McCulloch - Homelite - Pioneer and Stihl Chain Saws. COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MODELS Parts and Repair Service Telephone 885-9626 _��__*_. ���*. ieu/6 of your busrniess leaders *mmmmmmmMtm rmmmmmmmmmnmm Your Peninsula Centre for Furniture, Appliances Soles and Service 7 ' r Richler's T.V. & Radio Lfd. Sechelr, B.C. Phone 885-9777 I MWt\ Shell Oil distributor I ! i f, GIBSONS, B.C. Phone 886-2133 l^mwmmm mmmummimmmmmm mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn i * , i I it , ' I Plumbing and Heating . Walk On It! Sleep Onlti Eat Off It! Clean With It! * * * ��� i ��. * i Listen To It! Watch It! Cook With It! Clean With Itl OR Just Plain Like It! You Can SAVE On If ' AT ��� BENNER BROS. , i COASIMYH6 LID. | j Box 545, Gibsons, B.C. Phono 886-9857 II PAVING - ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS lb. PARKING AREAS - ROADS ETC. *t<^i,*. y - v\ A.\ FREE ESTIMATES 1+mmmmms.mmmmm- Trmmmmmmt tmmmm >fWM��il '"JtS j Mi. VI' '| * * Let us cater to i all your Plumbing) ond Heating needs. Oil Co. or Bank f ��'n- ancing avajl- , able.'v Zz-Ari- SUPPLIES and SERVICE Benner Biros. Sechelt m ' ' * r i f SRCHELT PlWhe 885*2058 ,^J*n^���*"**'^'*-J'r'rirrrir~-rM*iM-wt_u GIBSONSRESIDEWTS ^,Ca/,s ^w taken for Ad-briefs . ^<?nd Messages for The Times" ! | of ffie C6in Dry Cleariers; \ \ Sunnycrest Plaza v Phone 886-2231 J. L_M ��� ' ' "' ' i'" ��� i A1 i mmmm���*mmmmmmmmmmmm*mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* ���mmmmmmt 'h, 1 )> i PENINSULA PLUMBING LIMITED i '\ > ���< Phone 883-2058 i. i l 885*9546 SUMMER, aEARANCE BIG REDUCTIONS .1 HvUtom't-^^K^. ��*4��*kU��i(W ��^kjtii.��l***'#W#*M^*.B*l. iiWi*��fW!*#-.rt-**[t*�� *** i** MSfl^W-tt 4 4 ON All SUMMER JTEMS vi* 1,U **-,i~^L ���(���^���i* ^ C7 'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml ' . ��� . ..,. ., mmmmmmmmmmmm* Gibsons, B.C. * Phono 886-9941 ion 1������l-M������--��--���-__-._> ^-^^^^ | Heating & Sunolies 1 FREE ESTIMATES Super Kemtone Sherwirt William Paints Phone 886*9533 ���nrnmmvfm^m^mmmmmmmmmmmmm^.^ y (<|<< ^^ Gulf Building Supplies ,, ' /. . ,i 11 i > (i i ,i, i 7^ Lumber ir Plywood ��� Ro6iind * Insulation * Po^s; Ak Hardware 11 ! 7 ��� * ��� i i', ��� ��� j ,' *^ ' 'ii ;.��� * 7' tZ,*'A\ .\'\YZ '"JAZZ;', EVERYTHING FQR YOUR BUILDING REQUIREMENTS '..' < ,\ 7" . 7 . 7 Gulf Buildina Supplies Phono 8M.2203 , SoeM��# B.C. ���--.--,-,-���--������-,,���, , N T |)<wM m ^ ^^ ��� >a r< ^ i im -n i't-*ii ��f*_t*p u*-����iBMr��(H'i��M*uu n#*n^ht��*-nM��-*ifi ��i, i***''* *r**-*<***�� ��M< 'MlWM-il**1******'*'"' * * | V t jH M*ifl*W*u��**'* f- ����� n,*n*��pi-ji-Kf����� *p(--i��� *���(.��^npgt*fwfnn*��^*r*'*j-ir��,>-iiHirii*�� *i��f4<* ��b jc *��� /jj*< nn*W��*ywiw;^ffw]t*f H-yt.^. ff-r^ivMHiK*)* *��n ���**���.. *>X> #- "__T*>"- --*^*fr*x-/i_ ^^y^^fcSsi&s^ 3 l - - --������.���".. \ * Memorial Park r*s^��l**l^^^^i^^^^^^:^^^^5l '���Jfr-i ' >\ Wed., Sept. T# 1965 Sechelt Peninsula Times ,.��� Page 11 P&V5 J i�� r. *_>--_f-;V 6 <"��������� .*!- ja*^ ������&* *�� .* l\���\ I! p ���4 > ii- fi J <! .,1 r i ���H DEPARTMENT, '<'recreation and conservation,- announced last week a grant,of $500vas, cost-sharing,' participation ,Att the, Brothers, Memorial* Park' project which, so, fair has cost, more than ��2,000, up clearing, grading etc. ,7 _ - 7' a1 "' The department'has previous-' ly participated to the, extentvof 50,,per cent' of development costs of a��� Class-C park., New policy- however; quashed, ho^as, of obtaining this grant and-* it.,] is' now .necessary, to submit 7 estimated specific costs in^to _-.; . rectedfte preparation of the^master, plan_.fiw_.IHe_ ZyZXtfge^ot^ development of the National Capital Region. r .- - ,. . ' _ ; - /< - > *-��� " *7' , ( T- i.r 1 , Accounts to date were never- Times series . .r. ; ' * . - ^;* <�� '^t'l'Jf^^H^^l ��� - ��� with the result being a grant of S50p, Estimates will be submitted early in future and, the 50 per .cent participation'will then be avaiable. " , The Brothers Memorial Park project has now been accepted ra$ a centennial project of the Gibsons Rural area. K I . -. /; Announcing Bingo y ]/J, '; J* ���" ' Fridcsy, Sept. lOth at 8 p0m_ Eminent planner JACQUES Greber an eminent French olanner who di- .:\ at the newly enlarged -. SECHELT RESERVE HALL *> " ^*,..i" *���* To he/p restore historic Sechelt Church* 7 < ^ - -* \ - -���,*���-7J" * . '" '���' ��� * : . MORE DETAILS NEXT WEEK . Capital a priviledge region ;IN A^RRECEEDINjB article we told how the capital of a~nation reflects the soul of its people;-a privileged city "among all the cities of a country; a community 'with undefined limits, since all the citizens of the country form'part of it. This article will deal-with the National Capital Commission, planners of Canada's capital Commission, planners of Canada's capital which"one day Will become one of the most beautiful and inspiring' capitals -of the world. - ( Formed by an Act of "Parlii* -ment in 1959, the National Capital Commission's" objects and .purposes are to "prepare plans for and assist,in the development of the National' Capital Region so that the nature and character of the seat of the government ef Canada may'be in accordance with its national significance." The National Capital Region encompasses 71 administrative' .bodies���counties, townships, ci- , ties, towns, villages and polks villages���each' retaining all its rights and autonomy under Quebec and Ontario legislation, - respectively. The NCC, therefore, has authority only over the lands it purchases or obtains through exchange agreements. With the approval of thc governor-incouncil, the commission may expropriate lands within the national capital area, or grant assistance to municipalities "for thc purpose of im- , provement, planning or main* tcnance of property." The Act_ also confers on thc commission the right of approval in masters concerning the exterior . architectural design of build* ings built on public lands. NCC's duty, actually, Is to put into effect the development plan for tho national capital. The commission answers to thc Canadian Parliament through 'the minister of public works. In addition to a chairman an J a vice-chairman' who are appointed by the governor-incouncil, the commission is com* posed of at least one member from cach of thc 10 provinces; at least two mcn.bcrs from |the city of Ottawa; at least one member from the city of Hull; at least onc member from a local munlclpnllty in Ontario, other than thc city of <0ltaw--, and al least ono member from a local municipality in *.uebcc- othcr than tho city of Hull���a total of 20 members in all. If planning was n necessity in 1899 when the majo*ityx of Canada's population was ruril, it is far more essential tod*��y with the tremendous urbanization which has taken place over the last quarter of a century. Town planning is no longer a luxury; it is a necessity. Tue late Jacques Greber, famed French city planner, realized this principle when he prepared a master plan for the-National Capital. The National Capital Commission follows this lead strongly in order to make Canada's Capital a symbol of urban civilization in Canada. USE TIMES CLASSIFIED FOR QUICK RESULTS Lucky shopper wins $50 prize LATEST successful entry in the Sunnycrest. Shopping centre monthly family allowance cheque draw, is Mrs.. Mavis Stanley of Granthams Landing. Fifty dollars is awarded each month to jthe holder of the lucky ticket drawn. Costs nothing to enter, simply cash your allowance cheque at one of the Sunnycrest stores, fill in an entry form and deposit it in the drum. Contest will be advertised in Tbe Times each month followed later with the name of the lucky winner. . can you make sure your retirement years will be secure and independent? It's simple when you plan it that way with a Great^West retirement income policy. Select the exact plan that's individually tailored'to your needs. Call: - ��� Bryan E. Burfcinshaw me Great-West Life ASSURANCE COMPANY - J i. ; si wmm*N��mmm*ntm**mi Piano and Theory Teacher ALETTA GILKER, A.R.CJ. Member of U.S.MXNA Twoory Years' Experience Would conildor oolno 1�� homes Phono 006-2079 ���*,�� ���� ����� 11 ^ .Jl k ** \v-jt i'H.'zy^-M.'^ 77* '7-' --������acjC".! L1. - ���**'���.���.���.* ! VvH^U^ --���.' ***.> J* 1 V -*��p-t* .:��v{ ��\r -*,���--*<$ ^-kIT -.W-j'-.'-q ^n^ ?^<��r ,fUr��w> ' H<sW i ,. ���i. Page 12 r Sechelt Peninsula Times -Vf! ^ Ecjtnont Eye Wed., Sept. 1,1965 trict. Thisshould always -be4hev C#��nWnOTtr :r*afohrrrfiV��ri<j ' * : 7 r ' duiy^wsponsibWcitizen^^and- centenary ceieoranons . . .: what better way,Jhan by/be-,7*^ 7 �� ,''Y/-7. k >��� - (J coming ^n; active .member^of'/ *v "' your localVchamber.'Think it ..'.. over;'Send *in your application; They will be glad of^your support. '* '_ - "- , _ - A\ , ' I l EGMONT EYEDROPS , _ r ��� _ Picked up young Angie Sil- FLANSvare weUunderway forCanada's centenary cele*- ���,_alterations in-I9ft7^ A'-youthvtravel-program-has-begim-this^ POW- VMi>r ff will i-iii-Al-i**? 1 (UU\ K��.,���* ����,* ��'��.1~ ,.����,;;���� i��� ������ J ^**-1* u \ , 5 , r��� f *>* r- 11 in- ! ^' * ���by John Duniop 7QWELL* River visit���M.V. "Powell River Queen" was : accepted from the guilders on Wednesday, Aug. 25, went into service the same afternoon and it was not a - ���- - ** AVr*"* T&��- "*�� iiteiit tups, sewjiis, s" ���*, j "*���* t "v "7 ���>' tmlm M The ship w��s uiuwucu, ji . *- j������*_ .,* wrnj _j *-r *_--. i was the noon hour crossing and the many Peninsula and Lower f 1 �� SdW IS? ^fll^vTLZt^ Coast guests disembarked. pfoyee of^PR Jtd ^" ��������������.,--. , mis .portaDie .exhibition. Fair ?hTTuct%asSen��errwie -_O9^--^-^-B^��^-^0.OT theferry were-Mrs^ ^-^5-1968 this - travel pro,! grounds, parte, 7dt shopping talk about and how they spend necessary. size to accommodate their leisure. ' - . 7 this .portable .exhibition. Far those who found a,dry spot and stayed put, the remainder, many with lunch trays in their hands, played*'dodge the leaks' or retired to the comfort of the automobiles on the car-deck below. We are fortunate to have a new ferry on*the Jervis,Inlet run before the real wet weather sets in. A full report on Mr. Bennett's visit to Powell River-on Thursday, the evening's events and the acceptance ceremony at Saltery May on Wednesday will be found elsewhere in these pages as Doug Wheeler, The Times editor, with his camera and his notes, was a busy man at all times. Meanwhile, a few observations. Isabel Dawson, president of the Mackenzie Social Credit League under whose auspices journey to Langdale, with a view toward future replacement of this 54 miles of 'easy, l1-. hours driving' surface. He was also invited to inspect the Eg- ��� mont road, an invitation that he graciously declined. I wonder why. It would have been an exciting chapter in his memoirs. ON THE MAP Pender Harbour and District Chamber of Commerce has another winner to its credit. This time by the erection of a district directory in the form of a large map showing the entire northern end of the Peninsula. Transposed from four aerial maps onto plywood sheeting approximately 10 by 15 feet, it gives a true picture of the area. It is situated on the high- George ,Vaughan, Mrs. Irene (Ben) Griffith and daughters Jacqueline , and Kathie. They were sort of killing two birds with one stone, visiting relatives in Saltery Bay and also taking in the inauguration of the new ferry1. Irene's mother, Mrs. Nell Gough of. Saltery Bay, is a sister of Mrs. Vaughan. Irene's sisters, ' all residents of the bay, are Mrs. Doris Johnstone, Mrs. Lily Dis- ley and, Mrs."Winnie Harrop. Mrs. Vi Silvey is home again after spending five days in St. Mary's Hospital and is reported to be feeling much better. Husband Ernie's seiner "Husky" almost came to grief at the Egmont dock when .the stuffing box gave way" during his absence. Fortunately, Ernie returned in time to prevent the boat fsinking although' the en during the centennial year it is expected some 17,000 Canadian boys and girls wili^ be- taking part. In all, during the four- year period, 1964,through 1967, about 30,000 students may have benefitted - from sucla exchanges. ' * - - The government of Canada through the Centennial Commission, assumes the major financial responsibility for the^e- youth travel programs. The commission assumes transportation coats, while provincial authorities, in co-operation .with the commission, look- after the reception, and housing of th* students. The centennial commission is providing in the neighborhood of 8100,000 to carry out this program this year. In May, 1967, eight Confed- the dinner and public reception wav ���n _ rffZ^T-nt^hv'Th".- J^^-J^"^ aiuiougu me en- erauon xaravans -will fai^out was held, is to be eongratulat- S* L���,w��� wSSSS ��3 n;>5^^^a^T>artly, submerged and across the^,nation7","covering ���tstandinff s��PrP.�� S��uth Pender Harbour and, Dis- considerable wateriJda*naee'was-* eitaKT ��i�� .-in,*' thV w���^ s^-s_-!__is;_____-B^i-_ site for exhibit, stops by the caravans., -^ * ' \ * A Confederation Train will begin a journey across the country in January, 1967, making some 80 stops in its travels. Its schedule is arranged so thai it will arrive iii Ottawa" en July- 1, marking, to thc day, the hundredth anniversary of Confederation. This train will carry; an unusual -. "display, depicting Canada's progress, from colony ��o nation; combining Its historical, social, economic and scientific accomplishments that have placed it among the great nations of the world. It will make its last stop in Montreal, culminating its his-* toric trip from coast to coast. The Confederation Train will jbe.one^of the^m'airiApto'je,iets"e�� ��K> ed for the outstanding success of the - Tuesday evening program. Isabel, who. needs "nointroduction to the readers of this column, is a tireless and enthusiastic worker in anything .she undertakes and there is very little that she will not take under, consideration if it Is for ,the^ betterment of conditions in the Mackenie Electoral Riding.- The dinner was excellent, the ' after dinner speakers brief and to the point and the Naval Cadets' display and band was a trict Water Works and;.- adjacent to their pipe line shed. The huge sign was made up by K&R Signs and Displays Ltd. of Burnaby, a company in which Bob Harper, a former resident of Francis Peninsula and member of the chamber, is now a partner. v ��� .. - ;7% considerable water'dalmage'was- incurred. PASSED AWAY -���- A tragic sequel to the new ferry ceremony at, Saltery Bay was the sudden, death of Mrs. Dora, Johnstone, beloved, wife of Jud Johnstone and eldest ��� .daughter, of Mrs. Emily everyY province and the Northwest Territories, making approximately ,680 exhibit stops and logging over '34,000 miles by the end of October. ,, v, For many communities the caravan displays will be the main event of the cemenhiil. Each is a miniature fair, depicting , a.,study \of Canadian , -t vj ,���__���-���___, ��� ���._. _���.���., ,jer v p--.uu-�� , <��. siuujr %fi v<ituauimi A graded turn-out allows off !;Vfnes,,of Egmont .It is presumed. histoi^Jromtinitial^expI6rations.^t highway parking for about, that -Mrs.,,sJobnstope vhad1 suf-v'M'to present day. . ' * "-; eight cars and ,the sign is so fered a'l heart attack while ��� >��� There will be activated elec-.' situated as to be visible to ap- watching the new vessel pull-, troriic1 and > mechanical vpara- proaching traffic for a con&id- ing away from the dock. Jud pherrialia, la complete ftanor-" erable distance.* A drinking and Dora have-lived in the Jer-^ ama of historical cultural at^jj tribute to our vouneer eenera- ����--��w \��u��u"ree.- A annrang *��*��� w- nave-uvea in me uer* am a of h: Son The^Memer-raddress to ?��un��nn yiM also be. Stalled vis Inlet4 area for the; greater social'lite of-Canada the^'dinner Sests and h^ in'^e'^ar future. Almost all part of their lives and for the .Films-*! the dinner, guests and his speech at the public reception, were highlights of a splendid evening. Powell River is certainly to be congratulated on ���the entire proceedings: They were a complete success and a credit to all concerned. And so, on to Saltery Bay of the business establishments in the Middle Point to Egmont areas have'participated in the cost of this directory by advertising their' name and location on the signs, some 27 so far with about 10 more to go on. The idea for this type of sign ��� ���, ���- ��� - - <and diorama tcchni- past\few years have resided in* ques wi��7bc used and exhibits Saltery Bay. Highly respected v will portray life in pre-Cou- by all who know them, Dora's federation days, the Indian and sudden passing will be felt by Eskimos, the , Confederation their many friends.. On behalf ,of our com n\ unity we extend our deepest sympathy to Jud, daughters Thelma, Grace, Evelyn and Alice, and story, Canada's achievements and natural resources, with indications of what life will be Phone 885-9654 ,and the acceptance ceremonv * - T. ..Lms iype ot slgn u c* E've,yn ana AUCC�� ana ol^ the7"PweU Rive.' SeeJ? ?ngmated with Mrs. Fleming, to sons, Frank, Bob and Chris. of the "Powell River Queen which took place the following day at 11 a.m. Egmont almost went down in history as having the first car to embark on the Lnew ferry. Unfortunately, pro- ftocol decided that Premier Ben- * ��� nctt, in his 'Lincoln Continental', should havc this honor. However, the Dunlops' 'Austin jCamhridgc'.aftcr having been pulled aside to allow Mr. Bennett's car to proceed, was next aboard. (Note: Our small car ,has ��� turned quite temperamental after, Wj. hours close association with the Lincoln). 1 Officially representing Pender Harbour at the ferry ceremony ,waB Mark Myers, presl* dent of the Pender Harour and 'District Chamber of Commerce, accompanied by Mrs. Myers, and Len Larson, president of the Sunshine Coast Tourist Association. Mark and , Len together with their wives, Myrtle and Ethel, woro also Invited to attend tho Tuesday ��� night dinner at '���Powell^Riverr 'but, due, ,to pressure of bu��l< _ ness, were unable to bo pre* *rficnt. , 1 \ , Tho entire population of Snlt- cry Bay seemed to be on hand to greet the new ferry, A nam* her of them received a much longer'boat rldo than thd half- hour cruise they had anticipate ed as tho , "Powell. R1 v o r Queen," Immediately after tho acceptance ceremony was con* eluded, headed for Earl's Covo -where thc Prcmiqr'a party and former secretary of the cha'm ber and immediate past principal of Pender Harbour High School. Mrs, Merle Hatcly has done a splendid job in contacting the .various business people and in, raising the necessary funds for this project. Thc erection of the sign was handled by Hugo Seaholm, Madeira Park building contractor. He was assisted by Rod Webb and Ma'r'k Myers, chamber members who donated their time and effort, SUMMER COTTAGE Because your summer cottage well has passed tests in other years, is no reason why, it may continue to, be fit for human consumption without some form of purification. Water taken from natural sources should be tested every year at least, especially in Springtime. Until it has been certified in f��� ... , . proper tests, thc water should In this instance, as on many, bo boiled or have onc of the previous occasions, your cham- purifiers added, before being ber of commerce has demon-1 used for drinking. Your drug* prove conditions in, our dis* purifiers .available. A. SIIV1PKIMS - CONTRACTOR Pav,�� B��y Phono 885-2132; 885-9648 j SECHELT BOWLING ALLEY OPENS September ,2 - 7:30 p.m. THIS IS IHE SPOT TO HAVE THE MOST FUN Everything's here to promote, your bowling pleasure, Modern lanes in top ��condition,'Congenial -atmosphere, SECHELT LANES AM Intorcstcd in forming leagues or joining Leagues Phono 885-9918 or 885-9322 vx W<; *"���" ���v*. '. ' ��� "4'trl ��� rAi -i-i*. .���"'��� ' i j'i t M i \r * i * ���r| .*> rf.il -J-I f ����� t h* ' * -1' ***����� -**' ���** - ' |��l��*��t***'t*t* f By Jack Davis, M ^THE RECENT, postal^stiiike^ojntefd^p several things; ; - 0ne7wasthat bur 'Method of> dealing "with pay/in-* creases' for Qivil Servants is old fashioned and out'of Wed., Sept. 1, 1965 , Sechelt Peninsula Times Page 13 xea irom ,iWer^rivilegedsW Ky ' \ > V,- ��� - ">���-' ��� ��� ' ;, T*"^���, " ��� j�� ' > (broketf homes, lonely senior cit>-7 "T \AJQ0 yeaf5 ^.1^7 ; 'rv �� V, -' * *' ^ x\ mother^ alcoholics, inmal^.l < l3 * j- \; * "' ��� -A-t. r^ 7' AV */. ;-a?v "' correctional* institoSons,, ca>as*r V;- / I" "- UiJ^''M^..Lki.��^J*i: '.'"*er yictims^ndeed^the'-hom^, - J^J '^ffit^At A ripe old1 age -of lOttf and The^I *J"fF^" It takes stamina to attain the riband The* has the?neces- with the Civil ^Service^aft-^4 _^vhole^So-aU^the-Te_eral government could do in this'case was to appoint a''special commissioner, Judge Anderson. It was he, who after an independent survey into the facts of the matter, came up with a further increase which was- acceptable to postal workers from one end of, Canada to the other. The original offer was not enough. But���and* let us i>e clear on this���it was an amount recommended- to the government by an independent-body, the Civil Service Commission. This original increase, furthermore, had been agreed to, officially, by the Postal Workers* obje tions ini Parliament. Some Atlantic and ^Quebec'MPs will'undoubtedly say that nothing should be done to prolong economic differences between our ���'rich" and our "poor" areas. "But 'this change along these lines, will also have to come if we arc not to have fur*her labor unrest in the Public Service. > ' of the noble qualify of compas-, markable in an age where the up, then down, 4hen .straight, sion than is ordinary. Even the red '' tape unwinds only at a '"out, then into circles. You 4*31 me that's W_signai?^ t>-. 7'_!,_ perennial cynics v-aud scoffers admit to a grudging respect for its record of achievement, recognizing, as do most of us, a compassion that is pure and .non-discriminatory. ' - Through the ��� years���and al- " ways at the community leyel��� The Salvation Army has offer- slow ami-stately pace. More than SQO centres of op- "For Heaven's sake!" scree-, eration throughout Canada are ched, the woman. "The first at the immediate, service of* * three signals /were^vraong,vdid- such disparate groups as child- n't you see me etafee them?" Wilson Creek notes ���_By Mabel Wagman r MOVING to Arizona���Guests at the home of Mrs. Cassie May Fields, was her sister Lily and husband Richard Union. What Canadians were Rosenquits, from Arizona. May plans to leave* on a trip, faced with therefore, was a sWith Lily and Richard, to Vancouver Island'where they series o�� wildcat^ strikes ^and wyj_ vjs|t relatives, then on to Arizona where Mrs. " l " ' Fields plans to make her home. Being a* long-time resident of the Wilson Creek area, she will be missed by her many friends here on the Peninsula, her light-hearted nature will be re* neither tbe Civil Service Commission nor the union's top of*, ficiais were able to control the situation/This was unforutnate. Nor was it likely to have happened if employee representatives had been able to participate directly and each group in the Civil "Service had had a voice" in the bargaining process. For * years Parliament has been discussing collective bargaining in the' Public Service; a system which would combine the protection of the' national in nwwnwwwMnnwKMMiiMMMmaii -~tf . r > + * ���* **��� \ -* Unitarian Fellowship of Sechelt Peninsula LECTURE BY ' y ' Dr. Brock Chisholm, t ' C.B.E., M.G, E.D., M.D. , ��� SUBJECT "' "Are Our Ancestral, Patterns Obsolete" ROBERTS CREEK COMMUNITY HALL * 8:00 p.m. - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 EVERYONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND i - *-**i***-*i-r*Tnr-*if'*i-ir*wriv*inc*rinnnri<innnfinfinnnnnnnfMii^^ membered by alL SOCIAL EVENING A farewell tea was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Mar- croft, hostess, where the guest of honor was Mrs. Boreas Duffy who is moving to Terrace where she will reside with her children. Guests included Mrs. terest, whictrls obviousl^es^ Dianne Strdshein. Mrs:"Joanne sential, with fair treatment for the workers, which is also essential. i ' * Within weeks of taking office, In 1963, the; present government set up the Heeney Committee to see how this could be achieved���collective bargaining*���as well as to make proposals for reforming the system of pay and classification in-the Clv.U Service. ,��� > ���,��, , ', Van de Meeberg,v Mrs. Mabel Wagman, Mrs. Jean Gory, Mrs. Joan Newsham and Ruby Stro- shein. Those unable to attend were Mary Byrnes, Mrs. Gaines, Mrs. Potts, and Arvella Benner. MOVING TO LANGDALE Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moore and family have moved to, their new home in Langdale with a lovely view of the ferry, boats The Heeney Committees ta-sk '��� entering the harbor. *' was completed and its \ report VISITORS *' > *-1. , published early, iu July of this visiting at the home of Mrs. MORE ABOUT > . . - * Other Opinions from editorial page- process was obviously badly handled and a situation developed in which everyone involved was a loser. Many students received incorrect marks or no marks at all, educators had to work overtime to sort out the" mess, supplemental exams were' delayed and universities are faced with the overwhelming task of processing the backlog of entrance applications. A frightening prospect is raised by all this confusion. Sweeping changes are now be- , ing planned in Quebec's education system. They include larger and more comprehensive secondary schools, a wider choice of subjects, increased emphasis on technical .training and subject promotion. The , administration; of these schools,will be much more complex; than' it is in our schools today.' To hapdle much' of the Gibsons No Down Payment - Bank interest Ten Years To Pay FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBER 1st COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES r (For Free Estimate - Call 886-272$ year. At tbe,same time, Prima, Margaret MacLeod for the administrative worki a'compu- *Jm*u}#*i. Hte^Hf-***** (-m*��-M Minister Pearson's government announced Its intention to introduce legislation,as soon as Parliament reconvenes^ This all happened n few days'before the postmen camo out on strike/" <.�����*.*���"'> '��� ��� 1 It therefore seems that1 thc issue of collective bargaining may soon be settled by lpglsl���� tion. But there is'- still tho problem pf(nationwide rates of pay.' Tons of 'thousands of Civil Servants now aro paid on tho same basis regardless of whether they work In tho Marltijmcs or on Uit? West Coast/ But industry, having regard to tho cost of living and'thnny'other factors, pays a great deal more in B.C. than It does ln far-olf Nowfo��nd(lntod. This ' being "tlio case, it would < scenm tiiat thp, typical civil Hc^viint in tlio cast Ih either being paid too much for his labor or hla Vancouver colleague Is under paid nnd perhaps therefore loss cf- ficlent than the western Iok* summer was her* grand-child Gail .MacLeod and girl friend Mary ,Lou lleifner from North Delta, ���'* ' " , Mr. and, Mrs.1' Russell; from ter centre will be set up in Que-> bee, City with 7 sub-centres,* throughout the province. It so much'confusion can Result from a computer correcting Vancouver,; Island were, here , examination papers, imagine for 0 short stay. Mr. Russell tho havoc that could be caused was at one time a school teach- by a computer turned loose on cr ond principal on tbe Penln* the administrative problems of sula, 1 7 an entire school .system. P-trkf pop, zzzzounds, such useful little? soundsl W HOUSEHQID APPLIANCES.. ,���. .,. In the YELLOW PAGES. VVhera your fingers do the walking. mmAMAmm.Am;AS0m:rt,m IREVINIFORESTIIRESIII ' !. I' AA f '1 I I'M' ; 1 SECHELT, B.C. 7'" ' 1, , ' i," ,' r"VV(U ii 1' 1 I SECHELT fHEATRE PRESENTS/ 7 " 7'Ml>" u �� All the Excitement, Entertainment and Music of Teenage America 1 I ' 1.' ' ������*��� ! ' > , 7" ,' , I, ' Teenage Award* Mu*ic Intcrnationol W STARRING: J^lW!__3il M -.Tiu;;i7',.ni ]^AAZ"'[ AiiV; l^^^li^U^kLk "'[AiYit '71 \hz hf^H��, uy fA The Beacr^ Boy- Chuck Berry , ,, James Prawn and , The Flames Tho Barbarians 1 Marvin Gaye *��� v .'1 , " ft."- Gerry & Tho Pacemakers J- ;I�� ,J" I'M r tesley Gore , . 71, ^y\> f. Jan & Dean > 7, , UmxuJ&ilUy ,, Billy J. Kramer fi* The Dakota* , p' Smokey Robinson & Tho Miracle* h The Supreme* - Tho Rolling Stone* U HM-rfS** ����"���* \<tiytit,y>& product by ELECTRONOVISION'ln assoclotlonwlth Screen"**" �� t ,��� EntertqlnmentCo. ' (, V , ' Frl,, Sat, arid Mon, September 3, 4 and 6 / Show timo 8:00 p.m. Phono 885-9962 Hi.irfnjimu.ni 1 111 11 in- urm..in..i.i,ii in ' . i f '" ' 1���I ' " " " ' '" ~ ~ -.��� ������.-. ������ - ������ ��� ��� ��� Sundoy, September 5 ���MIDNIGHT SHOW Michael Gough �� Joanna Cooper - BLACK ZOO (ADULT) ' TECHNICOLOR' 'A ^_^> 1 i ���t^.tm h t-*,t,-��I'fi-��>*-i*��*toW' 1 V MW0 *!V"' JjJ tM^M^ *B(*iat-**liW , Hit-tW*. * f>*WVf, t��f V fV t 1 I 'l ! 1 I 'Jr,' WW At r-v*��, **" jpuf+i'-' **Jt*M. -- ** *��� ** *��� -v** ^tt&k^si* **. */ 7 ir V. / i I- HI Page 14 Sechelt, Peninsula Times Wed., Sept. T; 1965; _- -',,'. .'.* IT77"; ^ST" 55 pass out ->*. . * ' . ^ ���* ��� *' ' , y ��� Swim classes lenniMfe 7 ' V ; v ���'. ;��� ; ������ "- v , " " . > * following ekaminbtioiis DESPITE'.u'npleasant weather conditions, swimming ex- ' animations took place on the Peninsula last week. Bringing, to a close the eight-weekcourse of 16 lessons supervised by Miss Norma Wills "at Port MellonrMiss- Dotigal Livingstone, at,Gibsons and Miss Heather Nicholson, at Sechelt and Redrooffs. " v^ [Mr. Roger Lancaster> field ; said the whole thing made them sick too. However, as * soon as they Ing, kitty simply turned the other way. ALTHOUGH cats are known for their curiosity, this little kitten deviates from the lot. With the photographic JWWCVCt m awu equipment bag in front of her and ready for the sniff- learned* Uiat^bein^a member of the golf club was no light matter and membership was denied the hoi-poloi they became sick every Wednesday, which was Ladies' Day, though none of them were real ladies, and for .this reason they all carried hand bags that were Round about the town -By Ed Green THE PROPOSAL for a Sechelt golf course is a great much larger than ordinary and idea. It is better even than the self-liquidating Por- contained something more poise Bay park that was so unceremoniously scuttled in cheering than lipstick and face order that some of its most vociferous opponents could powder. They must have been rush in and buy up two or three lots so they could sell the salty top soil --supervisor for the B.CVDiv. of the Canadian Red Cross passed the following swimmers: JUNIOR TEST Bert Bland, Raymond, Lucas, Lynne- Burdette, Pam David, Sherry Lucas, Adele Jamieson/ all of Port Mellon. Alec and Coleen Strain from Vancouver. - Jim Laird and Julie Manning, Hopkins Landing. Gail Roberts, * Danny Price, Linda Price, Debbie Sicotte, Phyllis Thatcher, David Hob- son, Bill Hobson, Steve Hill, Colleen , McPhedran, Sharon Fraser, Dorothy Fraser, Diana Fisher, all of Gibsons. Cindy Nygren, Wilson Creek; Judy Taulbut, Roberts Creek; Yvonne Stanley, Granthams Landing, - - *-\ ���v Tommy Lamb, Ricky Nelson, Terry Poteet and,Dean Raffle from Sechelt. J Kelly; Foley, Arleigh Lums- ton and Deidra Murphy from Redrooffs. INTERMEDIATE TEST Gordon Booth, Robert Anderson, Ricky Lucas and Valerie Eriemark of Port Mellon. Linda Campbell, Sheila Campbell! John Hopkins and Stewart Manning of Hopkins Landing. Peter Kuist, North Vancouver; Georgette Macklam, Les- 1 lie Harris, Phyllis Thatcher and -Kirk Thomas of Gibsons. Marilyn MacKenzie and Donna Nelson of Sechelt. SENIOR TEST Denise Littlejohn and Fay Fay Flockhart of Port Mellon; Jimmy Strain, Vancouver; Runa Hitchcock and Mariiyn Hopkins of Hopkins Landing. Gordon Cooper, Granthams; Sandra Ward, Gibsons; Bob Hayes and Linda Hansen of Se- * chelt. Sedielt Beauty Salon Mr. Omer Lepitre Above Post office Cutting and Styling Tuesday to Saturday 9-5 "Your Stairway To HaMJeauty" Phone 835-9525 A golf course is a status sym- *98)--*bol indeed. It would give us prestige. We could look down our long noses at other municipalities less fortunate. Of ' course we aren't snobs; we're just practicing at it, but apart from community halls recrea- ' tion parks and other such tri via what have they got to offer? Nothing, only the desire to help others and as anybody knows, as the saying goes, the nice guys don't win. A few judicious inquiries in the right places prove we, are on the right track. The Crown, we are told, will donate the > Jand on account of them not being able to find anybody silly enough' to buy it. With this- initial expense eliminated the, only cost we will have is clearing a few thousand trees off the proposed course and developing' the greens. This should present no problem, well not too much when you consider that the fine cour.se at thc Capilano Golf and Country- Club on the British Pacific Proper- ' , tics cost a miserable half a million dollars at the sart and after it was started they lost count but they now have a fine course. ' Anybody can play on this . course if you own a, house on thc Properties. It doesn't have to be a big house, You can be considered eligible if you own nothing better than a miserable before he would even consider playing golf. Tfee others were in the same unhealthy condition but they began to improve by the time they -tee'd off at the first hole. This was a, simple course as the holes were only, a few yards apart- in a straight line. The donor said this was because after the second, or maybe it was the third, it could ��� have been the fourth hole but anyway they couldn't see the flag if it was anywhere , else but under their noses. They didn't even bother to count the score either, because after the fifth hole nobody was able to count which just goes to show what can happen when the course isn't laid out by an expert, Anyway, they said they played for their health which is easy to believe because after several judicious applications, of their medicine they were a lot <' livelier than when they started off. Of course at that time you could only get this, marvelous medicine on a doctor's prescription but since two or three doctors were hon* orary members of the select club this was no great problem, especially for the drug* gist who was sicker than any of them. By now it should be evident 1 that you can't ��� hove a golf course laid out by a know nothing. In, or is it on, thc afore* the only golfers to play in the dark because a farmer said he ' was passing by when be heard ��� the wife of the Episcopalian, or maybe it was the Baptist minister yell, "Fore." And the^fe of the druggist yelled, '.^You're a bar. You had that many at" the last hole. J make it six." Anyway, nobody in this select coterie got any supper that night. They didn't do so good "for breakfast next morning, either. By now it will be seen that creating a golf course is a simple matter. All you need is some flat ground and some flags. The ground doesn't have to be really flat, just rolling, because that is the way the players ought to be before even , starting. You don't even need to clear the brush or windfalls off the fairways cither. That adds spice to the game and calls for more medicine which you can now get without a prescription at our local potshop if you can remember the, opening and closing hours. '. Of course you can't just stamp out and start batting balls around the country without a club house. This is absolutely necessary because It would ricver do to let just any* body on .'tlils free, Crown, land unless1 they were, approved of by the ; selection '��� committee, There! should be just about; as" much chance of a nobody getting into this club as Dr. Mar* Times BUSINESS DIRECTORY fifty-thousand-dollnr windslftcr mentioned course there were 'tln Mithcr _Klng Sns f b5jng ��� that would fall down before you got buck from playing your first round if they didn't use such good paint to hold it up. Now, you Just don't go out and hack n golf course out of the bush, You have to havo ono properly laid out by an expert ������,,... jn,.,suclu.matters,,and.,you. con- gel a fairly good one for five or ten thousand dollars, This is V an absolute must. 1 onco was Jnvilcd to play a round of golf by a few other secret drink- pardon me, businessmen, In a small Saskatchewan town. Jt was'laid out on n quarter section of land donated by a fugl* ' tivo from thc Tabernacle whoso health wns so bad that ho had no greens, A piece of rag tack* cd on a stick that was shoved in a hole in thc ground marked tho green . . . This simple Idea was adopted because tho golfers didn't want to bo confused about where thc fairways end* ed nnd tho greens began. They ��� did, - howovcr,j- admit it * should ' bo a little smoother around tho holes to help their putting so they, sent their wives out with Inwnmowcrs, This would havo worked out nil right but tho women pushed with such vigor, even with only half tho medicine that their husbands used .and what -with running Into stones nnd broken bottles they wrecked tho mowers to voted;tho Most Popular Man of the Year by the Ku Klux Klan. We hove to draw tho line somewhere and tho club house lis thc place to start, It Is thcrcforo obvious that the clubhouse is the most important part of tho whole thing and "once7'wo "get"this' running' smoothly with the right lubrication we can forgot about tho rest ot il, , . to carry a qunrt of medicine .Ihey.Just loft thorn thero and WATCH CHILDREN Don't allow young children to play on the beach unless thoy aro wearing approved Ilfojnc* kcts find hnvol-nn adult or older responsible'child to keep an oyo on them. L.&H.SWANSONLTD. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields Backhoe and Front End Loader Work % Screened Cement Gravel Fill and Road Gravel Phone 885-9666 Box 172-.Sechelt Marine Supplies Service GARDEN BAY BOATWORKS A COMPLETE LINE OF BOAT REPAIRS Garden Bay, B.C. Phone 883-2366 V Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING i & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L.HIGGS- i Phone 885-9425 , . Phone 885-2062 SI/* ELECTRIC LTD. - i t Electrical Contractors Appliances _** Electric Heal, Phono 885-2062 Mortgage Money for New Construction or Older Homes ' CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. ���"-Sunnyche>r-Shopplno 'Centre" fllbioni 886-2481 TREE FALLING TOPPING OR REMOVING LOWER LIMBS FOR VIEW. Iniufod work from Port Mellon '! to Pender Harbour PV SERVICES LTD. Phono 886-9946 ������ ; ~~and 886-9615 TINGLEYS HI-HEAT SALES and SERVICE ���for all your heating requirements 4 Oil Co/s Finance Plans C. E. (Cal) Tingley Box No. 417, Sechelt 885-9636 ��� 885-9332 ELECTRA-CLEAN Upholstery Cleaning Carpets - Furniture - Rugs far.,appointment Phone 886-9890 HALL - METAL General Sheet Metal, IDEATING - DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Phono 885-9606 Frank E. Decker OPTOMETRIST Bol Block Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2166 PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY E. i, Caldwell, Proprietor Box 97 - Sechelt. B.C. Phono Sechelt 885-9669 . WATER SURVEY SERVICES Complete Wolcr Syjttrp Sorvlcn L. C. EMERSON bocholt 805-9510 Insured Olaitlnq 11$, 1 If* -Kuilfi-fHkAlflH -r*rt*��( *+-��" ��*��*>���*������**������������**"-l******!******* *���* ���*--��*Mii��W ���*tl <*���** " 77 ii.: !mIm,1:1 v ���! ?J<__J__'vi ��V ^ \ } } 1 > L * - V*- A > ' *��� **.*��������� 1 ��� if v *.- ' V'/*'' - . < - i Here is what the Canada Pension Plan will do for people like Thor Andersen, a farmer who works for himself j.--. * -/ *) J * -V t *��� 5 The Anderscns pre both aged 45 and havo no family. If Thor's earnings continue at $4,000 a year, until he reaches ago 65, ho can look forward to a retirement pension of $8333 a month from the Plan. This, plus the $75 cach Mr. and Mrs, Andersen will -receive-from Old Ago Security- -���- will give them a total or $233.33 a month���equal to 70% of Thor's previous average earnings. If Thor becomes disabled anytime after 1970, having contributed . until his disability began, he will get a disability pension of $87.50 a month. This will continue until he becomes 65 when he will receive his retirement and Old Age Security pensions. * M i * 4<4 w W *^*l- to *i *n> ***>*_ t< . *t* *A*---��r /, *M Should Thor die anytime after 1967, having contributed until his death, his wife will receive a widow's pension of $56.25 a month until she becomes 65, From then on she will get $125 a month���$50 from the Plan and 575 from Old Ago Security, At tho time of Thor's death Mrs. Andersen will bo ontitlcd . to a lump sum payment of $500, All benefits under tho Plan will maintain their value. The actual benefits payable will probably be higher than those given here since benefits will be adjusted to meet changes in living costs and in wage levels before they are paid and changes in living costs' .... after.they-becom�� payable. * -. i * t What will thc Plan cost you? If you, liko Thor, in a particular year, havo self-employed earning* of $4,000 you will pay $122,40 in instalments, in tho samo way you pay income tax. This advertisement is one of a series which relates some of the important benefits of tho Canada Pension Plan to individual circumstances.' **ts *i<i* �����- Jl *��� WMil* fci** Issued by authority of the Minister of National Health and Welfare. Canada, Tho Honourable Judy LaMarsti. t .. A' ll i i ' 'I* f- 4 I' *** *n%*. A,, *-> 1 ��> 'V, * " 4t **. **'* il V 7 * I.: ��� k j*, 7 t K- ,- " ��� ,R 7 "^ft** S i��Sr4 r ��� of* *���-"* "fits- * -*��-> W *>,! a*. * <��� �� " zi ^j^r ���" ^ rri A - -fV * ' H * Invisible wings NO IT'S mot Peter-Pan, just 14-year-old Trev Oram of Gibsons taking part in the diving competition at the Gibsons Ifiremen's "Watersports. Trev is also a scout in the Roberts Creek troop, and in the company of Steve Weatherhill recently completed a 48-hour hike to Lake 7, Rainy River Valley. Both hoys are working toward their Queen Scout badge. Own responsibility . . . Consider your career advises L. R. Peterson (THIS IS the seventh in a series of articles by the minister of education describing the new senior secondary school curriculum). This is the last of the articles that I have been writing about the new senior secondary school curriculum that will bcj available to students entering Grade XI in September. They covered five optional programs. Four lead to careers���prefer- economics. The objective is to equip a student with a lounda- tion of salable skills and know ledge helpful in either employment or further specialized training. Provision has also been made for similar courses relating to the fishing, forestry and inn* ably after further training at ing industries. The decision on one of B.C.'s regional vocational schools���in commerce, industry, community services an I the visual and performing arts. The fifth leads to university or the B.C. Institute of Techno- 'Jogy. Again I advise against students enroling in the Academic-Technical Program simply because they think it has more prestige. Those who think they are fitted for a professional or highly technical career should go to it. School counsellors can give them good advice based on their school records. On the other hand, those who think they would pro- i e r employment as skilled craftsman should not forget the vocational schools. They provide excellent training and their graduates are in demahd by industry ond commerce. I As well as the five programs 1 have covered so far, the new curriculum makes provisions to keep pace with the different and changing needs of the community. Some schools, for example, may wish to include a what specialty is given rests with the local school authorities and is of course dependent on the demand and the teachinj resources available. Another significant feature of the new curriculum is ihe provision made for adjusting courses to suit both the interests of the students and the needs of the community. For example, not all students will study identical courses in English, -ir in industrial power, or in mechanics. In the latter cases particularly, provision is matte for emphasis on machinery used in forestry, in forest communities and in manufacturing' in industrial communities. In concluding these articles may I mention that in all our planning, stress has been placed on the importance of providing programs which have a goal. This purpose need not be narrow, and it need not force a student Into an irrevocable choice, It should however be pronounced enough to allow the student to keep his .study of agriculture in Ihe cur- ��� -*- - **-v- * iculum. Like other progrnris mind on the general field of on* il would require the same four deavor Jn which he hopes to require general education constants, two courses In English, cne in .social studies and onc In gullet nee and physical education. The program constants would be mathematics and general business. The specialty element of the program would include two courses on the theory anJ practice of agriculture, two o.i power and machinery related to agriculture, and nnothur business course on agricultural be employed, with specialization at n higher level of education to come later. All of thy available programs havo been designed to provide good general education; all contain stan* dards and demand effort; all allow freedom of choice dependent on achievement. In the final analysis no program, however good, can guar* nntcc a pupil his future, This Is Ihc Individual responsibility, '.V1 wmmm m Pianoforte & Theory of Music MRS. L H. SHUPE AAA, LR.A.M. Flume, Road, Roberts Crook, B.C. Phono 886-2074 Students prepared for Toronto Conservatory Examinations, if desited. llffi��KK5S_B55_Ci5!ii5ii!i ���EK mSSSSSBSSSBSBm Car plunges into Garden Bay lake GOOD fortune rode .with Raymond Maykle of Port Coquit- lam last Thursday when his light automobile skidded on a "wet road and "plunged into the Garden Bay lake while attempting to negotiate a bend. The vehicle stayed afloat long enough for Maykle to escape sank in 35 foot of water. Local diver and barber, Geo. Flay was able to attach a hitch to the vehicle which, was later recovered by Ray Duesenbury with his tow truck. Roof and sides of the vehicle were badly caved in and police'are investigating the incident: Another accident, four miles west of Sechelt, occurred last Wednesday on Highway 101 shortly before Premier W. A. C. Bennett drove past on his way to Langdale from Powell River. A van driven by Warren Alec Smith, of.Haney, property of Swain's Valley Linen Supply, rolled over the embankment. He said- a vehicle travelling on its wrong side of tbe��� road had caused him- to swerve, thus rolling over embankment. t\ Free tickets to Sechelt Theatre THREE tickets to the Sechelt Theatre are awarded free each week to the holders of the three lucky numbers, selected each week and distributed, one in each of three advertisements within the pages of The Times, Look carefully and if you find your number, just drop In to The Times office and pick up your ticket to any performance. Agents for homelite Mcculloch pm. canadian STIHL PIONEER Chain Saws and i i JACOBSEN Rotary Mowers at your SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (SECHELT) SEPTEMBER7*h "*�� i Schools will open for registration; grouping and textbook issue only at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, September 7ht, 1965. Pupils will return home once" these formalities have been completed. ; \~ f* i i i t - 5* j'Mj, , ^,, if r'-j.-i-j^ ��"}*'���; A" " u> ?<'"7 Regular instruction will commence on the following day, Wednesday, Sep-, tember 8th, at the usual times... CHAIN SAW CENTRE t Wilson Creek, B,C, Phone 885-9656 m ? *> .... *\*rr tfl����rt bus runs wi>} be the sWe as those in effect m June; until the] new classrooms are ready for occupancy, probably around the end of September. Transportation changes at that time will be made known to the parents of children involved. Parents new to the area and all others desiring more information are invited to telephone the School Board Office at 886-2141 and ask for the Transportation Supervisor. WEST SECHELT ELEMENTARY; STUDENTS *- Will be accommodated in temporary classrooms at Sechelt Central Elementary school until West Sechelt Classrooms are completed. All students should therefor report to Sechelt Central Elementary School on September 7th, ALL ROBERTS CREEK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS ��� Shpuld report to that school on September 7th, If 'the new classroom Is not ready at that time, grade 1 students may be sent home for another week .or two or they may be accommodated in some other fashion, A decision will be made at that time and communicated to the parents involved. ALL LANGDALE AND PORT MELLON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS ��� Will register at Port Mellon Elementary School on September 7th. Some students will be informed at that time that they should report on the following day to Langdale Elementary School, This will Involve some grade 3 and all grade 4 and 5 students, On September 7th all elementary school children Hying between Soame's Point and Port Mellon should bo, at,the regular school bus stop by 8 a.m, for transportation to Port, Mellon, ��� *��� j . ��� Safety Note: MR. MOTORIST STOP WHEN SCHOOL BUS RED UGHTS ARE FLASHING. ���" Page 16 Sechelt Peninsulo Times Wed., Sept'JU 19(55 *~'j" ��� ii ���ni'i-wi-i ��i ������ H-.II--HI*. ������-_������ ir_ win i-i- wn im mm m ��� ,m:m+,^.��*mim*mr***mm *f*-*��|WW��y Mm*. *t' Recent purchases . . . ��� ,. a A Variety off;'newv-BoBfes* stock library shelve^ DR.7Wm. KAYELambe, Dominion Archivist ^nd libra- _ ~ 7 ���rianrPatronrotYoung CanadaV BoorWe&l"1n MP" ^ message, "The Essential Art" says, ^No s&UL.Young - '. , ;Canada^caa acquire is more important���and.none -Will be more important in the future���than' the ability ^to - - read and to .use that, ability fbrobth pleasure and pro- fc, J* ,. } ��* \. ��������� ������ Wf ������������������ *-***.l|ll.*1l-��l.>l Ml* ��� ��� ���������!������ ��� ���*.. - .l..K-|->|p. i The Sechelt library has^u.*- oW I**1 G��>��iwitt;" Otter' Tlwce chased newNbooks ior yom��g-- T w 0 ��� Calling,^ -Lief - Ilariurai'1 ��� ' people of all /ages, from pre-t Crash Landtag/ Don .Stanford; school and up.- Among them Pokrayne,, on Mars,, MwmTof ��� l are: , -*' *��� l -..*-* -* Mutiny, Leslie del" Ray; this "is ' . c��������i��* o��si v r> �� /*,- - a science-fiction novel. yf - - ���- Scarlet Sail by Betty Cavan- ��� . ��� �� . , ,.���, ���' ^ na; A Time for .Tendernesj, *��� Margaret Mclntyre's "Place- Betty Cavanna; Island of Blue _* QUIet Waters" is proving .to Dolphins, Scott O'Dell; R is be very Popular* for Rocket, Ray Bradbury; . You will find boolcs to inter- Storm Over Warlock, Andre est all members of your family Martin; I Robot, Isac Asiraor, at the Sechelt Library. The , On The Banks of Plum Creek,- hours are Thursdays 10:'io Laura Wilder; The Story About P**n. to 1 p.m., r>S**turdays >,4 Peng, Marjorie Flack." " p.w. If' these liours are not Also new on the stacks are: Sggi!* ^ U T ^ ^ Mary Poppins in the Park, -i���: \ , > P. L. Travers; One Mormng in In restaurant; "We honor Maine, Robt. McCloskcy; All Diners' Club, Carte Blanche, About Rockets and Space, Har- American.'Express and Money}*. 1 Minm'i* ���-*���(.>-��t��ts.l i t *���*���*- !�������� . -'4-H't*. **��* i-*,***^*^,.- ������' r |*-)"7��w.(
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Sechelt Peninsula Times
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