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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt) Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pende> Harbour, Madeira Park, Kteindale, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont; Authorized as second "class mail by the Post Officer Department, Ottawa- I p.1 I k *S����**y!)- <%-yx' *' _[ S '.������<> , VoIiime2/No. 50 WEDNESDAY,-DEC 1. 1965 IO�� Seek Hat rate fflt@Pfl Wilt l*% ^ * , - i " GIBSONS Ratepayers' Association* protesting the pre- - sent, water rate structure, presently" amongst' tlie ' lowest in B.C., requested council install water meters - at a flat half-yearly rate of $8.50 plus an additional $2 ; meter rental. ' Water Board Chairman, vah Witnesses stated the group Commissioner Sam Fladager, .would be prepared to pay a tdld' council, a trial period of t monthly rental of $30 for use hi A- ? _��f 'V - -_Ssrt_< fJR m** "f*_S_*. v5l"*IT_: six months-Jiad been planned jn order, to ascertain difference in usage on a flat rate without ���meters. Should the difference prove negligible, then he would suggest an additional six-month period. Further, it had been felt, cost of supplying meters to every user was more than village could afford at this time. 7 Commissioner Jim Drummond suggested lhat as the secretary of the organization Mrs. J; Macey was present, council should go into tbe mat- �� L'SJSn _23_5 Noted sportsman been approached personally by meets track dub the old village ball. Purchase of the building would also be considered should council be interested. Commissioner Jim Drummond said council had already turned down the Guides and felt there was no reason why this organization should be considered. Comm. Fladager agreed, adding he thought a policy should ���see page 3 ftAit*b^.K_-J,*-4n, iL~-t_>-__._u *_i __.__ 1 AHB OSWV* 7V 7,- *-r __$tWffSI0_MK-l ^K*?M's^_^^__*_^ -*-" Vxj ^ 1, _* - j^i-1 La*3a__s_ffiSB__r'^^u \ \ ?t^--v-__ *\ Si lhe association. Chairman Alf Ritchey agreed, pointing out that certain criticism had been levelled at council for instituting sprinkling regulatiohs, despite the fact this was a situation common to so many communities throughout the province. Mrs. Macey told council she was quite satisfied with Mr. Fladager's explanation but would appreciate it in writing in order that other members tnigbt" understand. It was announced that the ratepayers would sponsor an all-candidates meeting December 6 at 8 p.m. in order that all seeking a seat on village council would have an opportunity to speak to the public. JEHOVAHS REQUEST Letter on behalf of the Jeho* MR. LIONEL Pugh, coach of the UBC Track Club'and director of the Joint Legion Sports Traming Program, will be guest of honor at a special dinner meeting arranged for athletes and members of the Coast Comet Track Club, on Saturday, December 4, at Gibsons Legion Hall. Also invitea to attend arc all those interested in track and field activity, for Mr. Pugh, who-was'formerly oneofEng* land's foremost track and field coaches, will show films of the Tokyo Olympics, which he attended. He will also give a short talk on the Sport Training Program. On display during the evening will be medals and trophies won by the Coast Comet athletes. !_=&!��_. Off duty chore CONSTABLE Jim Fitzpatrick, Sechelt Highway Patrol officer, looks as though a major headache is about to develop as he contemplates the formidable pile of entries submitted to his Safe Driving Week contest, by students from elementary and high schools on the Peninsula. Results were not known as The Times went to press. Christine Johnston ._�����. aim MJMlS! ABOUT 50 residents, mainly business people, of the district moved a successful petition last week in Sechelt, asking Village Chairman, Christine Johnston, to reconsider her decision to stand- down from' office this year. Soon on scene SHORTLY after a motorist lost control of his vehicle and rolled down a 25-foot embankment at Pender Harbour, morons were at work stripping down his damaged auto. Ronald Fontain of Aider- prove, Sask. swerved to avoid an oncoming vehicle which hnd fcrosbcd over thc solid white line, at about I2:<l,r> a.m. last Sunday, nnd rolled down the bank. Uninjured hut for minor <MUs, he left the scene to find help, 'i Returning nbsut 45...... minutes, later lie disturbed two men In jirocess of, removing the ronr end, One wheel hnd already been removed. Needless to any tjhey took off Into, tho' bush, i Police are Investigating but do chnrKcs have been laid. 'Another Accident nl Madeira Park'Involved n totnl of seven vehicles but there were no_Jn .*, tnMtM % u# pi.��to��.^MP4��ppMppppPpp^pp^*p* ,*.fe*)^��^pmpppj'ppt-��,..^p1pp<pppppwppppp*pp*^ l . ��' ' juriuH- , ' 7,i i Gordon C!ou��h of Madeira,.., Park, driving out from the cutoff onto 'tho hlghwny, drove over the whlto line striking an oncomlnK auto, ho then struck a wecond'Onr fid ling off a number of roar end collisions. In-, yolving nnoUier four .vehicles,, ��� ChiirgcH will ho Injd m a result of this Incident which occurred nt about 7 p.m. Inst Friday, '.,,', noHiUUnw iram. nn Incident on thc same evening in which Clarence Roy Speck of Selma Park rolled into a ditch near West Scchc!t, charge of Im* paired driving havo been laid. MAGISTRATE'S COURT Ronald Fcnn of Pender Harbour appeared before Magistrate Mlttlestoadt November, 20 charged wltV driving without' duo care and attention, follow-1 ing an accident last September when his auto failed to nog*' otlnlo a bend. Mrs. Johnston told The Times on the weekend that despite her previous intention to take a well-earned rest, confidence expressed in her by so many taxpayers was such that she felt compelled to reconsider and would allow her name to stand for nomination, As no othe,r nomination papers were filed Mrs. Johnston was elected by acclamaUon. Foremost on the petition was the name of Commissioner Ber* nel Gordon, recently wrongly reported as seeking tho chair himself. Comm. Gordon said, ���'This report was quite misleading, it was never my intention to stand for the chair." Terms expiring on tho Sechelt commission are those of Mrs. Johnston, chairman, and commissioners Gordon,and Swaih. Bill Swain and Bcrncl Gordon hnve decided to step down this time duo to business and other commitments, Laurlts Peter Hansen signed ids nomination papers at the lj��st moment And will seek election. Manager of Gulf Building Supplies, Ray Clarke, signed Alf Ricthey and commissioners Jim Drummond and Fred Feeney. Candidates put by a ratepayers' group are Mr. W. Laing, Mr. W. Peterson and Mrs. J. Macey. < Seeking re-election as school board trustees are Chairman Joe Horvath, Mrs, Leslie Jackson of Wilson Creek, Mrs. Celia Fisher, Gibsons Rural and Mrs. Peggy Volen, Gibsons Village. Another name in the ring for trustee this year is that of well known, successful businessman Don Douglas, a former school board representative, who is vitally Interested in education as well as tho administration of the school district affairs. Noirtlnations closed at 12 noon Monday. Election takes place Saturday, Dec,' Jl. Roads chairman . . Hospital board discusses wing SECHELT Chamber- fo Commerce members were told last week at the regular meeting, by Mr. Jim Parker, that a "Continuing Care" wing is under consideration for St. Mary's Hospital. "The situation has been investigated," be said, and pointed out that it would involve a similar situation to that encountered with, .tie .new e hospital, except that it-should"prove an easier-, proposition. "~A Cost is estimated to he ap* proximately $300,000. Alternative to this project would be an additional wing for acute care patients, for during its short existence, overcrowding has been experienced in the new building. Pistol league second series SUNSHINE Coast Pistol Lea- " League held another successful shoot Sunday at the Gibsons Rod and Gun Club building. Seven teams competed in the second of four shoots from which handicaps and classifications will be decided. Results were: Squamish No. 1, 29-78; RCMP 28-66; Sechelt' No. 1 26*60; Gibsons 24-91; Se- chelt No. 2 21-44; Powell River 23*24; Squamish No. 2 13-44. Next shoot will be held at' thc Gibsons Rod and Gun Club, hosted by Squamish, Doc. 12. K . Chamber of Commerce pursues new highway 7 Vi 1 nil1 7' '* \ ii, 1 ii1 A // '�� VI1 , nomination papers Saturday. An REGULAR meeting of Sechelt Chamber of Commerce/ active member of tho Sunshine ��� ^j^ )ast week, vvias attended by about 20 mem-' Ho wns flnnd $50, $5 costs nnd , Const Lions Club ami a hard bers many of whom brought forward sound* suggestions ���������� licence suspended for six worker on the Sechelt Rccrca* ( furthering progress of the district. ������. ��� ;', ,e*. *.-...p.Wl M��-*SO-*>��*_J h I III' I if. t.l.Vf t1 ���TO) i'li.; '"Wp.*, Ill's months, Cllfford��RH'lnnd*��Ecknrtr��for��v morly of Vancouver, was arrested and charged with Impaired driving when apprehended by police on November 24. Ho wan fined $200 find $7,50 costs, '' An Interdict In .possession charge, brought Ronnie John of Sechelt a fine of $50' nnd $7,50 costs, Far unlawfully "sjup{ plying him tlio liquor- Joseph Jeffries, also of Sechelt, wns filled $50, ,' ,, , worker oh the Sechelt Rccrca lion Commission, he is keenly ���intcrestcd��in_,community��.pro gross and wns responsible for tlio outstanding, success of the last Sechelt, May Day, Also seeking office is Capt, Sam Drwo,' a ono-Umo commis* sioner who retired last year When ho felt Iho need for a rest after n. number of years .on the, com mission. In Glhsons, general opinion appears to bo belief that both chairman and commissioners, \vhoso termn aro up, nro to,seek Question jof.^roiul.Jinwwc_. moniilicclved another airing with Roads Committee Chair* man Mlko Jackson reporting a meeting scheduled with Mr.' W. M. Underwood of the do* partment of, highways, possibly before Christmas. Suggestions by Mr. Jackson Included; .action,ho, sought.Jo curtail noise created hy freight trucks with no mufflers, "Wo have no need to.,put up with this," ho said, Road to Tnwa* 'i 'A ���) 'I ' i�� SScthm! "iSy arc Chairman nek Is prcspntly hclng widened and it was foil representation^ should bo made to the roads department, asking that it bo prepared for hnrdtopplng, 7yn��' othor recommendation was that n now road bo sought 'from' Langdale to somewhere near tho Peninsula Hotel, leaving tho, existing road for slow local '"traffic."*"' ' Reporting on his trip to tho Canadian Chamber of Commerce meeting in Toronto, ��t ���9W pWflO 6 |^tte*'.-*' ��Mt,-'��'*#*1Si i-s-pVBjflKHWl* fcl J ��Ji**��JfM'*-������-*"�� .A,,,, ��: ,)* , ,17 ���:j . ! ,I.�����.*,,j1.*-*i J MIWIW *"������-*-.�����*<��� ^ *i <-"- M* �� "�����*<-**"*# * - TT. y^Z^A^m Page 2 Sechelt Peninsulo Times Wed.. Dec. 1, 1965 poR RENT FOR SALE (Continued. FOR SALE (Continued) Timet Telephone 885-9654 Classified BMwmf\mrTn-miir\���' -._-_-_--�����_------���.���------���-���������������.���.���^_�� _��_���_���-��-*_��-��_��_�� _-,_-, _v_-__r3 ^Published Wednesdays ?,by the ' (Sechelt Peninsula Times-Ltd., at sVV: ' Sechelt, B.C. Member, Audit Bureau ' of Circulation i Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line AdBriefs (15 words) One Insertion '���_- 50c Three insertions . $1.00 Extra lines (5 words) 10c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs.) ���Box Numbers, .10c extra ,25c Book-keeping charge is added for AdBriefs not paid by publica- ���..������. tion date. .Legal or Reader advertising 25c per count line. Display advertising in classified ��� Ad-Brief columns, 1.50 per inch. coMiwG events';1 JpECEMBER 3rd, Legion Aux- 1 iliary bazaar, Roberts Creek Hall at 2 p.m. Admission 35c. 9535-50 DEATHS PASSED away suddenly November 23, 1965, George Benson, aged 64 years of Ocean Beach Esplanade, Gibsons, B. C. Survived by his loving wife Doris, two daughters, Mrs. ���CeciliaL. Reid^ Coquitlam,B; G. and Mrs. Jean N. Dew, Vancouver, B.C. Three brothers and three sisters in England, five grandchildren. Funeral Service was held Friday, November 26 at 1:30 p.m. from the Family Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, B.C. Rev. M. Cameron officiated. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, donations to* St. Mary'. Hospital, SecTieltj B.C. -���>*������ ��� ���* , - . 9537*50 CARD OF THANKS MRS. George Benson and fam- ��� ily wish to extend sincere ���'(hanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses^* messages of love" and understanding, also beautiful floral offerings, from their many Vfriends and neighbors' in the death of a beloved husband, father and grandfather. We especially wish to thank Dr. J. D, Hobson and staff of St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt. Also the Reverend M. .,,,, Campf-on for his words of comfort. 2348-.0 WE WISH to extend sincere ap* fj|r7)ppreciation to" Dr. Paetka-u; 1 .nurses and staff of St. Mary's JHospital for the kindness and care givcri to our dear wife .,',,, .and mother, Ellen Edwards during her illness. Wo especially Wish to thank Reverend W, 7 M, Cameron for hisff'cfjlmfort- tag service. ���-Mr. Hcntty Ed- wards and family. 2349*50 MRS, Laura Wray wishes to .thank the Pender Harbour Volunteer Firemen ��nd neigh- fciors for. ��� All)' thoir efforts In ���preventing her house from burning during the recent fire which destroyed the neighbor* lr��g house, 7'Jnjj house. 2350-50 PERSONAL (continued) SIGNS painted, at very rea-_ sonable prices. Dave Piiik- ney, Gibsons. Phone 886-9829. 9834-tfn CYPRESS REST HOME 1885 West���Jl0th Ave., Vancouver/ B.C. Personal care home, family style, invites guests. 24 hour care. R.N. attendance. Reasonable rates. 2332-tfn WORK WANTED ROY BOLDERSON Box 435 - Sechelt 885-9530 Evenings " " RotBtilling - Plowing Grading-Rolling - Etc. ' 9826-tfn FOR Carpentry. New and repair work. Contact V. Mitchell 885-9582; ���9784-tfn EXPERIENCED painter, interior-exterior. Free estimates. J. Jarvis 886-2987. 9867-tfn HELP WANTED EXTRA PROFITS FOR SALAL PICKERS Pickers needed NOW ; CONTACT RlED ...FERN & MOSS Next to Sechelt Theatre Phone 885-9313 '������"���'���'- 9614-tfn; HOUSEKEEPER to live in. Take , complete charge of home and children for working parents. Phone 886-7464. ....'77 .....9819*49 Mrs. Naida Wilson Now 10 years In business. REQUIRES SALAL PICKERS Phope 885-9746 or write c/o Box o#_a .. n __.____.__��� _. i, i . 390, Sechelt. 9625-tfri' CLEAN housekeeping room (male). Selma Park. Private entrance. 885-9535. 9543-50 REAL ESTATE HOPKINS Landing waterfront on Point Road. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Phone 733-8050 or 261- 3151. - ' 2345-tfn GIBSONS Three excellent view lots, 50 ft. front, on good street. Not too high up -the bill from shopping, etc. $1950.' each. REVENUE Good proposition, can amortize in 10 years: 4 suites. 2 lots. Always fully tented. View property. Well maintained. $27,500 full* price. See us for terms: EWART McMYNN REALTY with Jack Warn and Do Wortman Box 238," Gibsons, 886-2166 Res. 886-2500; 88&2671; 886-2393 9547,50 INVESTMENT property in Sechelt area. $500 per acre. Box 381, Sedielt, B.C. 9549-tfn AUTOS & TRUCKS '58, 325 hp OLDS, 4-speed hydro stick in '55? 3250 lb. 'white'���""_ "ddor mtPdntiac. r New paint, interior. Offers? Ian, 886-2977 or Box 541, Gibsons. 9649-50 1958 DODGE automatic. Motor recently overhauled. Good rubber. Best offer. Phone 885- 2834. 9621-51 THAMES panel, 1956, good tires, low mileage, ready to go. A good buy for $175. Phone 883-2376, "Madeira Park. ' �� '���*-..���-. ,9539-50 BOATS &.ENGINES BRIGGS -"recoil* starter; > 13% foot boat. Good condition. Ph. 883-2376, Madeira Park. ��� - 9540-50 TRAILERS 1965 SCOTTY Sportsman trailer. As now. Sleeps three. Propane cooking, ice box, propane and electric lights. Ideal for travelling or hunting; Gross weight 975. $1245. Can be seen at Mission Point Motel. Phone 885-9565. 9617-51 MACHINERY ?5 KVA automatic-controlled Dorman Diesel Power Plants. Mounted on skids in as-new condition. Replacement cost $10,000-plus. What offers? Write or 'phone. Mix Equipment, Foot of Carrall Street, Van* couver 4, B.C. Telephone MU 4-0030 or RE 6-4830. 9993-tfn WANTED Miscellaneous FOR SALE 14-INCH band saw. Phone 883- 2S47. 9602-50 PETS CHRISTMAS trees for cash. ���Fli'-L'H, bundle. Pine $r>; North West Christmas Trees Ltd. Phono WE 9-1071. 1 9650-52 ItOOM and board for quietTcJ7 pocta bio young man, Phono 885-9020, 8 n.ip. to 4:..0 p.m. a 9541*50 J��'nER,to good homo, fernulo 7 ���������Rlfchound, Yoiin��7 good with children, Phone 885-9197 . FOR RENT ^i^iwwHii^jpi^lij -(te��;^*i*-j*wU^1^!WiBi^t*jta-AM,*Hitt-^^ p PERSONAL WANTED, party hTshnT^K flee space,in Gibsons or So* chelt, Fivio rent for answering , Inquiries apd phono calk or >V*U ��l>aro oxpcnflON of offlco help nnd.rent,,Write Box oooo, c/o Socholt Peninsula Times, Box 3817 Sechelt, 051M8 LOW winter rates���dally, week* ly,' monthly. , Fully- modern mifflmmMMtmMlmmmMMl<immMQUi\,^m ' f>513'' 9020-tfn WINTER ratOH by the week or month, .$50 nnd up, .all Inclu* ,��lvo. Also IrnllotBp^o, Phone 8��5-9r>(l5. Mission Point Motel, WIIhou Creek, Mlfl-tfn GOOD hay for sale, Delivered $40 per ton. 5 ton lots. J. Bayer, RR 1, North Surrey. , Phone li2-p46*6568, 9513-51 MONARCH heavy duty oil hoa* tor, 36,000 BTU, $29. 885*9457. ; v:,���:7,..77' ,9550*50 TOP qiijlity leather jacket^ gauntlet gloVes, goggles, face shields, holrhcts and accessor- lea, Everything for the cyclist. Clyde's Cycle Shop, Gibsons. Phone 880*9572, ''DS33*S0 ; , ... ....... .. ������ 7",��� > MY BEE USED WOOD���Alder $12, fir $14, dry millwood $14, maple $12. Delivered anywhere on Peninsula. Phone 886-9674, Al Cook, North Road, Gibsons. 9618-52 DIVING equipment, mask, snorkel, fins',, knife and gun, $45. Also 14' boat and 2 hp Elgin motor, $75. Phone 885- 2076. 9544-50 LOWEST PRICES Screened Gravel Drain Rock Fill - Shell dirt. A. Simpkins, Sechelt 885-2132 9548-tfn PAIR V.' ftroust hqy% hockey "$kates.'~Si__ '5, as>hew'.*v$85- 9573. 9546-50 FOR Walkie Talkies^ transistor radios, electric irons, toasters and floor conditioners, it's Earls in Gibsons. 886-9600. 952649 O.K. USED GOODS ^ Al used Embassy gas range fully automatic $124.95 Used Easy washer ._.'���_��� $49.95 Used G.E. washer ._ $39.95 Marswell washer ______��� $29.95 Simplicity washer $39.95 Moffat Cottage electric Hotpoint Cottage electric range __��� _������_- $89.95 Westinghouse fridge $79.95. Used TV -��� $49.95 PARKER'S HARDWARE Sechelt " Phone 885-2171 ' 9647-47 SPECIAL sale���work boots, new and used. Sechelt Shoe Renew. 9611-50 NEW Coleman space heater, -half price7$50. 886-2247. 9608-50 ... y ...a v ...���. . ft y ; -i PORTABLE 7 elqclnc ~ ~Singer sewing ~ machine,' ofddr" model, $40. UnderCvodd standard typewriter,' $45: Adjustable ironing board, $6. Salt and pepper collection, 75c pair. Mrs. V. M. Hoskin, Pratt Road, Gibsons. 9536-tfn "CHRISTMAS special���New attractive Danish 5 piece dinette suite, reduced to $89. Rich-��� ters Radio and TV, Sechelt. 885-9777. 9530-49 ��� �� *. GUNS-GUNS-GUNS < Everything for the Hunter at your hunting headquarters. WALT NYGREN SALES '������ LTD. > 886-9303 - Gibsons, B.C. ,J4 9863-tfo-' LEGAL NOTICES t-i -X Notice of Intention to Apply - to Lease Land In Land Recording District of "New Westminster, B.C. and situate on Nelson Island, B.C. Take notice that James Farris of Vancouver, occupation: mechanic intends to apply for a lease of the following describe^ lands:���Commencing at a post planted in S.E. corner of pro-* posed lot. approx. Ws mile W. from Fearney Pt. thence 660 ft North; thence 198 ft. West; thence 660 ft: South; thence 198 ft. East and containing approx. 2% acres, more or> less, for the purpose of summer home. ���JAMES FARRIS Dated Sept. 25, 1965. 79636-PUbf Nov: 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1, 1965. Paiht - Fibreglass : Rope Canvas - Boat Hardware walt; Nygren sales "���LTD.- :.,;.. :7 ������ Gibsops, B.C. Phone 886-9303 ^ 7857*tfn- COIN-OP iJrycieaning busi* ness. Gibsons Sunnycrest Shopping Plaza. 886-2231, "' ������ 9863-52 qilRISTMAS specdal-aUdHc* tlve new Danish njodcrn din* otto oultofl. Selection of different colors. Reduced to $89, Richter's Radio and TV, Sech* Oil, '885.9777. 9538-tfn Form No. 18 :*7*<_cetiori 82JEO.W ��� i 'LAND ACto-. Notice of-Intention to" Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate on north shore of Skookumchuek Narrows in the vicinity of Eg* mont and east of lot 7172. the east boundary of Lot 7172 being the west boundary of leasehold to be applied! for. Take notice that Larry Douglas Sealey of 2*$6 West 4tl�� Ave., Vancouver, decupation surveyor, intends to apply for a lease of the following des- ''.'���'crlbed,,,Jan(ls';,':''p'..;:'' :A'"-:"-a Commencing at a post planted at S. E',, corner lot 7172 bo- sldc a survey pin thero; thence North 5,7 chains; more or lf>��s; ithence East .1 chain, more or loss; thenco South for 9 chains, more or less; thenco North West along high water mark , 5 chains,, more qr less, and containing 2,2 acres, more or loss, for the purpose of summer home and eventual rest* donee. Larry Douglas Sealey Dated Nov, 22, WW Or-IIi-Pul), Deo. I, 8, 15, 22, '05 ��atvH*i**{��nW������^***^*f'9**w. .|p��^Sip|i^*l*f l.*l��.-:Vt',I % ���; . }t-��**a��iiSMla-ii *ij WjStjftwwiWrftsaH*-"' TWO bedroom nulte In Sechelt. *��>ve-RWi-s.nd White fStoro. Fully modern. Phono 88f5-��300, 9534-W Phono 886-2346, Gibsons... NoAt to Ken's Parking Peer bottles, Wo buy and soil everything ������ oom-ifn l> OUR burner Ilackgiis Tango in good" working cbiiditiorii" $30, Phono 88B-2893 or 88S-2180, 9532*fil 2 NEW SUBDIVISIONS T LOIS Earls Cove Subdivision ~~ adjacont to Earl* Cove ferry terminal on the Sunshine Coast Highway. Madeira Pqrk Subdivision ���' overlooking Pondor Harbour, and Gulf ������* 10% down ��� easy terms .k.on balance. Discount for cash. FOR SALE BY OWNER O. SLADEY ��� Madeira Park/ B,C, Phono 883-2233 or phoni North Vancouver 985-4934 - ^5 t ; n * p* 7 ii -PI **t* '- * *" r��.>H "_***.-.wW*--/ LEGAL NOTICES (Cont'd) Wed., Pec. 1, 1965. Sechelt Peninsulo Times Page 3 Egmont Eye outstanding success, both financially and in the good time enjoyed by young" and those not-so-young, lively, dance music1 was supplied by Carrie Clarke and her 'combo'. Carrie arid husband Jack, now of Sechelt, were formerly well-' MORE ABOUT Water rates , ',- from page ^1��� ��� ,.,'-' be decided upon before any decision be reached as to rentals. In replay to a question by" Commissioner Norm MacKay Notice of Intentiorf to Apply to Lease Land In Land-Recording District of New Westminster, B.C situate on Nelson Island Take notice that Joyce Fell of Vancouver/ occupation.: Secretary intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted in S.W. corner of proposed lot, approx. % mile W. from Fearney Pt. thence 660 ft. North; thence 198-ft East; thence 660 ft. South; thence 198 ft. West and containing approx. 2% acres, more or less, for the purpose of summer home. ���J0YCE7FELL Dated Sept. 25th, 1965. 9635���Pub. Nov. 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1, 1965. , ' - ' * * ���by John Duniop LET'S END the drought���Now that the federal election , is out of the Wayw and the airways are no longer known residents of Egmont. as to what was council's plan- cluttered with the speeches and promises of the var- Baffl�� Prhes wer* won" ��y for tIie ^2fag'?��.?,n!; 'S1���* ious candidates, (pardon me/fellows, we all know that 2"*thy *�����h ?f ^smm, Mrs. n��nd said he felt it should be ." ��� you were very sincere and that the annual $18,000-plus, ,M^ ?, ^"S 'IJardmg' ^ '��� Bacnd emolument doesn't m_an a thing) we ca* get back to T ^ade,r\Par^ * OA" our normal winter evenings' entertainment in the home Spe^e a few d -This can be in the-form of -*= ?--���- ��� TV programs,;- a _ comfortable Utilized as accommodation for a park caretaker. FOR QUICK RESULTS USE TIMES AD BRIEFS ST. JOHN'S UNITED CHURCH Wilson Creek. B.C. Sunday School���9:45 o.m. Divine Worship���11:15 a.m. Led by Miss H. E. Campbell * ��� Except on 2nd Sunday eoch month Family Service-*���! 1:15 o.m. Divine Seryicer-3*3�� R,*n'*l " i&'fey RwrwrMr*^ ��� chair with a good book or the newspaper, or just * shooting tbe breeze with friends - who drop in. Tbe great, majority of us find that a bottle of beer or a glass of something stronger adds considerably to the evening's enjoyment, IF we haye bad the foresight to be well stocked. We, in the area from Halfmoon Bay to Nel_08~-_fand and on up Jervis Inlet, are the forgotten, people of tbe Sunshine Coast, as .far as the 'B.C. Liquor Control Board is concerned. True, the folks -on Ttxada �� fa ae'ktta. Island are in the. same boat and we wish them, every sue- ces in their efforts to alter this sad situation. But, here on the Sechelt Peninsula, our chief concern is to .have a Government Liquor Store established in the Pender Harbour area_ A permanent population in ex tp Pprt Mellon, (and good luck to them) can -replenish their supplies by a visit to one of tbe two liquor stores 'serving that district, either on the way home from work, * or ,by the " wives during the day. To do sc incurs no great inconvenience. What do we do? Make a round trip of anywhere from 20 to 80 miles, depending on our location,, and spend two to three hours in *o doing, ask a neighbour to make our purchase if we are fortunate in finding one who is going 'down the way', or DO WITHOUT. Quite often 'About two years ago the Pender Harbour and District Chamber of Commerce presented a brief to the LCB requesting tbe establishment of a liquor store in Pender Harbour. This was a very thorough and comprehensive .document, dra- Spenking a few days at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. W. (Chuck) Beale, 4s- Mrs. Joyce Elson and baby - daughter Lorrie,. of Hopkins Landing. Joyce left' home a few years back to become a student nurse in St. Paul's Hospital., Hearing that a. certain crusty storekeeper, from Egmont was destined .to be admitted to a Vancouver hospital in the near future was, no doubt, one of Joyce's reasons for leaving the nursing profession. I fooled her* and went to the General. ��� Mrs. Ina' Bowen, mother of Ruby, has returned to her home in the Larson hacienda after -a month spent- in visiting member of her family in Kamloops and in Courtenay. Always -a greair favorite- with the junior fry _3f the Larson family, '-Gran' Tvas welcomed home by .all: Tony Saulnier has been moved from -St. Mary _ to Shaugh- GLAD TIDINGS Request for; permission to bold a streer meeting7once a' -week "at Memorial park," by a; religious group known- as tbe Glad ' Tidings, was' rejected. Comm. Drummond 'pointing outsat complaints bad-"been received ��� Jast. summer -following, such services-held oir the wharf.' Comm. MacKay said the park- was not suitable for' that sort, of thing and that if'permission was granted,)picnics>would be' -the next proposition: i Sechelt Peninsulo Unitarian Fellowship i Regular Meeting L ��awh T____rs����a_/ . 8:00 p.m. Earl *-Hakj Camp Roberts Creek 1: cess of 2,000 people, plus a wo up by Mr. Al Lloyd Jad_fiU nessy Hospital. Tony'* condi _. *__x l __ ��� a. ���_ Antnmiuna m*uI ��____-__-'_-__^4---ul *��>3_1 _ "* tourist and transient popula tion of, at least, as many more, is deserving of inore consideration from the Provincial Government than is presently .shQWJw^^^ Residents from West Sechelt NICK'S ELECTRIC ��� ''Peiid<w^Ho^ur^''" For all-your wiring needs . Commercial- Residential -, Industrial Phone 883-2516 R.R. 1, Madeira Park Marine Supplies Service BOATWORKS A COMPLETE LINE OF BOAT REPAIRS Gordon Boy, B.C. r,..:..:.:.,.A,.y.-r.-ro-:.yr,yA Phono 883-2366 \-:y-. O���*i���i���WW������������_�����i !��� In iii i n iii' ��� ���mm���I ���iiiiii-ii-w���^i iSc��ws,.-^.,Lofl8,:-,.. Sechelt towing fi SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Mpving ,������...,-���.-��� ������...,-.y.,..-..y.-.y & Log TOWlng "���"'���'" ���"'������ L. HIGGS Phono 885-M23 Phone 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors Appliances - Electric Heat .7v:>honeVv885-2062:::::|:::;': TREE FALLING ��� I TOPPING OR REMOVING LOWER MMBS FOR VIEW. ' Inaurod work from Port Motion , to Ponder Horbour PV SERVICES LTD Marvcn Volon 886-9946 DIgby Porter 886-9615 L. 8, H. SWANSON LtD. Septic Tank* and Drain FUUU Dackhoo and Front End LoodorWatk 3crwn#d Cement Gravirt ""**" Fill and Road Gravel I Phono 883-9666 '. Don 17*��$eohilt CLYDES CYCLES Highway 101 - Pine Rood Gibsons, B.C. Serving Hie Sechelt Peninsula Service and Accessories for all ' Motorcycles. We pick'.up and deliver your bike Phone 886-9572 Open to 10 p.m. 7 days a week. CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK BACK HOE - DITCHING EXCAVATING CONTRACTING GRAVEL, TOP SOIL AND FILL Let us solve your problems ED FIEDLER - GIBSONS Phone 886-7764 ELECTRA-CLEAN Upholstery- Cleaning Carpets - Furniture - ' R"9S ..,��� ������ ���������*!������ ,a . . ...... . ��� ��� ��� for-.appointn.enr Phone 886-9890 Frank E, Decker OPTOMETRIST Bal Block ������������y"'''Glhtont ;,���'���'.''��� Every Wednesday 886-2166 PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY "The Houso With A Heart" E. J. Caldwell, Proprietor Bon 97 - Socholt, B.C. Phono Sechelt 885-9669 t^.a^J^_tW��l*WM^**ft*.;r \ TINGLEYS HI-NEAT SALES and SERVICE ��� ��� 'i *' ��� ' '"'������'������ ���������' ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� for all your heating requirements 4 Oil Co.'s Finance Plans <5. \JL (Col) Tingley Boj<No741 7, Sechelt 885-9636 ���885-933^ committee and presented Col. McGugan in person by Mr. TJoyd and Mr. Len Larson who journeyed to-Victoria for that purpose. Despite a favorable hearing,-the request was turned down and we still do not have a liquor store in our district. During: the - _��st Jtwo years, condition^ have- changed. Our population has increased, business has expanded and we now have a branch office of the Bank of Montreal established in Madeira Park. It was felt by many that the lack, of local banking facilities might tion is improving steadily. If ahy of his friends from the Sunshine Coast are in town, Tony can be located in Ward S-5 and will be flad 10 .see, _ ^em7 Gene Berntzen had a lucky escape from what could have been a serious injury when attempting to start a customer'!. car. Using 'jumpers' on the dead battery caused it to blow up, spraying-viam with acid. Fortunately for Gene, the fluid missed his eyes and face. The battery was demolished. Newcomers to Egmont are Jack and Barbara Henry who have had some bearing on the^ have taken up residence in the liquor Control' Board's deci- Larson house on Maple Road. Sunshine Coast Gospel Church (Undenominational) Sunday School JO lajn, f��.;=J.v-^urcFr75lew^fe7'H&;w IlilS-CMm PASTOR REV; Si-CASSELLS- Selma Park Community Hall sion at the time of the presentation. If so, tbis is no longer the case. The work and time that went into the preparation of the aforementioned brief should not be wasted. A concentrated effort, by all concerned in having a liquor store established in Pender Harbour to serve the northern portion of tbe Sechelt Peninsula, should be undertaken at once. We need a store, we pan support a store,, and we should be entitled to the service and accommodation, in this department, that is enjoyed elsewhere. > EGMONT EYEDROPS The Egmont Community Ccn* trc Club wound up this year's activities with their Fall Bazaar and Dance on November 20, Tho day's events were an Jack was employed by Fred Nickerson of Crabapple Creek until the camp was burned out recently. Welcome to the community, folks. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH SECHELT SERVICES Sonde. School ���10 cm. Church Service ���11:15 a.tn. Prayer - Wednesday 7:30 p.m. REV. A. WILLIS PASTOR You ore invited to attend any or each service. Anglican Church . OF CANADA Rector Rev. James B. Fergusson, B.A., L.th. Phone 885-9793 Sunday, December 5, 1965 CHURCH OF HIS PRESENCE Communion���-11:00 a.m. ST. MARY'S���GARDEN BAY Evensong-���3:00 p.m. *��� ST. HILDA'S���SECHELT Evensong-r-7:30 p.m. >ECHELT MIR i|fp(B PORPOISE: BAV (Sechelt) B.C, Air Chaftep lil Aircraff Mainmmm ,#fm-M^m<^mm^*&MMi*��^ Fishing Hunting Freight Air Taxi Contract Flying WHW-*^t-_UwW!W^I#^^ Sightseeing Tours Timber Cruising m ��� Air Ambulance ���* ... z A> V < I -\ \ I ) ������ \ ��� \ i ) 1 . :M " i i V*^**��*#I*'��*'*<W*'**** \ 'mi i"i����itiM��4pa"AlWHMi' PHONE SECHB.T 885.9500 AND BOOK FLIGHT '* ���' ���' t ^, \'\,tn ��M,*,J^^^,.f��*.L*,,i^**J.-.*w.��^ i\ Eecheit Peninsula'yfiwai. ~_* ""l Poge 4 Sechelt Peninsulo Times, Wed., Dec. 1, 1965 7/ie Reader's Right --- "/ //ta>' fte wrong, 6��/ / Isfto// ��or Ae _o uro/ig a. /o fail to say what I believe to be right."���John, Atkins Q-m. ,..>.-, ��� ���*��������'���' ��� ���**��� Wednesday, December 1, 1965 ��� ����� .->-���** n i ������.*������-_���.���. A CUM Breaiiis STRIPED candy canes.. . . mysterious pack- f ages hidden away . . . reindeer landing on a snowy roof ... a red felt stocking hung on the mantlepiece ... a tree twinkling with magic colours . . .a midnight sky dancing with stars. Every child dreams at Christmas time, and as we grow old we cherish the dreams of Our childhood as much at the reality of this sacred season. But there are some children who d'atre not dream of Christmas. They have been hurt and disappointed so much in their short lives, that they are afraid to hope. These are the children of poverty-stricken families, of broken homes, and institutions. Ill, frightened, unhappy children. Must they go without Christmas this year, while others have so much?' Not if The Salvation Army can help it. In countless ways this 100-year-old Organization brings the joys of Christmas to children too often forgotten. Small things ... a stocking filled' with candy canes ... a new doll ... a warm smile . . . can make the day glow with1 Happiness for a child. Salvationists not,only provide these things, but also work to reunite families, obtain jobs for fathers, and< help parents to cope with emotional problems. A gift to The Salvation Army's Annual Christmas Program- can give a child; the courage to dream again. ^Impossible9 Hajspems THE massive power blackout, that darkened almost the entire North American eastern seaboard was. a potential distaster that couldn't happen���but it did. "I would have said this was impossible if If hadn't seen the evidence," said a BjC- engineer who happened to be in Toronto during the power failure. The most disturbing element in the whole affair was the frightening vulnerability of a power system covering such a wide area and serving so many millions of people. And though B.C. sources have said: _ur own grid system is considerably safer, one must wonder whether Canada-U.S. power hookups are all that good. " ThereTare, ho doubt, imjjroirtant; economic and technical returns for both countries from the ihterdepeiidence of the Canada-U.S. power grid. But after this experience, Engineers will have to examine whether the systems have- enough built-in protective devices to prevent a recurrence. 7; v , In our complicated civilization, power is life���-wer cannot do ^without it for long periods without suffering ahd, perhaps, disaster. But, as we now see, the whole system is balanced OrtTa delicate e4ge ait j^ak:^ri��_ds and the margin of safety against technical failure is too small. .9 The hydro authorities in Canada and in the United States will have to make such changes in the systems as to; .ensurethatjthe electricity we have^ always taken for grantee! is an absolutely dependable resource. /��� Your Wmte Is H0__pa_>irtaB&& CONDEMNATION of the proposed school board referendum would be a.simple master. It would' be equally simpfe t�� boost it to tfke $kies as a desirable project which, from a progressive point of' yte^-migjhk$6tHetwiser course. 7"'. . " Z\.' A ' ' A Howeyeig the .hiteUigenceiof the average reader is si-ucfr that it would be ludicrous for a newspaper to take it upon herself to attempt: to tell the public how it should vbtei Unless*?something of a dubious nature is involved, or on the other hand, considerable 4dV��ntagea?%e/offere^^ road policy-isthe best approach. ) A few weeks ago, The Times carried an ��� editorial pointing out some of -; the; pi^s and cons of the referendum, ateo a detailed account ��� of the projects involved It is n6w a matter for the voting public to decide, and this is*-the 1 point at which a newspaper should Tixcrcise sjame form of guidance. ,. .7 One of our..-biggest problems today is the deplorable state of apathy existing a�� a period of crucial importance. Namely electionsT- Ijcally, provincially and even federally, al7: though it appears, Pq beconsiderably intra eviT dent at the local level,,, ( v -!'. Election of School Board trustees, Village ......t...,,.,,'.:,.Commissioner^anditlie voting7n or outvof Referenda is of vital importance to a com- muntiy, probably more so than on a Provincial or Federal level, for a good or bad council or school board can make or break the future prospects of the district. There is also thc important question of taxation to be considered, n,��l whether they will go up or down, but will the tnx money be used wisely, School boards as well as councils'could easily,maintain a certain amount of popularity by holding down spending and consequently the mill rate. This is by no means a yardstick with which to measure their ability, for it's obvious, nothing would be accomplished. ���'������'���; To date, both councils and school board comprise, on the whole, dedicated people who have proved their worth. The two villages havo progressed1 steadily and thc continual demand for more classrooms is being met. tircly up to the voter, It might bo felt lhat a change here and there ihiteht prove advan- togcous, and if this is so, It can only be 'accomplished satisfactorily by a responsible turn- - out at the polling booths. The 'Importance of a good turnout cannot '�� emphasized strongly enough for only too often, a candidate is put Into office >by ft _uTT ��� turnout of u minority group, whereas greater support by the rest of the electorate might well have resulted in a better choice. Your vote is of dire importance. Use it at the coming local elections and use it as you personally feel fit. ���>>, HSiiiwt�� ll_f*i-^r*agi*B9 -'��� * . j L- _- ��� I ��� 7 J "Most people tart bothered 'by those passages of Scripture ihey > do not understand! but . . . the passages that bother me are those I t_o* understand": ���-- Mark Twain A-F*JI_t LIFE AWAIT^v^:;-V':V'--':-/^,'.'VpV'7:..V'v "BEHOIiDi I stand at the door, and knock; if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me." Rev. 3:20. We associate these words with Holman Hunt's painting 7Thc Light Of the World."; The artist has pictured Jesus standing outside a closed door, with a lighted lantirn in his left hWart^ with his right hand poised as if knocking on the door. The picture has been interpreted in this way. "The houseVis the dwelling-place of my soul. I am innidcy sitting in darkness. Thejc are no wjndows in my house, and" the only door has lotig been unuAcd.1 Ivy wanden across thc jamb; the stalks of a dead past rustic on the doorstep; rust has bitten into the hinges, In fact, I have never opened he door, being content to sit In blind*. ness and Ignorance and spiritual poverty. I do not caro to be disturbed, The bot that shuns thc light is my '.symbol.",,-,;.,.....,i....",., '7..' ' , The occupant of the house hnnarrnhged everything to hl�� satisfaction and considered; that his life lit quite complete, thnt he has everything that he needs, Hut gradunlly ho realizes that there is something wron^Thc things with Which he hns filled hi.., life no longer satisfy him. He is beginning to realize that he havmade a failure of his lif<?. Though to tho world ho may be �� (wctcsn, having proyon his inlllii*. five and ability, yet to' hllhsclf he is n miserable failure, Outwardly rich, ho |8 >uikrupt within. , He hears someone knocking nt tho door, and a voice "speaking noftly to'him, Wyingi "1 nm one who Hcckn to enter yonr soul that I might give you a full _P.Cnpa'isfyln8^ite*^Bui.h&.nnsw^��i-*lt-%have*<no>hecd^ of yow. I can role my o>vh life," Finally, however, he has to mlmll hl,s failure, his utter Impotence and despcwito need of-help, Still hearing the knocking at the door and Iho kind voice of Jesus, he now listens eagerly an* Aleves that In Jesus Is his hope, Trustfully ho opens the iloor and welcomes tho dlvlncly-appolntcd King, who comes In ,*!,.hihcM\ <1 ���������>��� mut gives:him spiritual cmicli* ment knii power, aMding loy�� mm* toy and sails* Action, v "p'V". v Letters to the Editor must carry a signature and address, although a pen-name n.ay be used for publication. Worthy cause Editor, The Times: Sir���The president and officers of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 109 wish to sincerely thank all who contributed to the Annual Poppy Appeal, held prior to Remem- ' brance Day. "Remembrance Day is considered as a day of some import* v ance, for it was deemed necessary by the federal government tb declare November 11 as a Statutory Holiday. Upon this day we remember with proud thanksgiving those who gave their lives in order that mankind should retain and enjoy the purpose for which it was, and is, intended. To niany, and the 'many' grows increasingly larger every year, such major conflicts as . the South .African War, World War I, and even: World War II, seem to have less and less meaning. To he born into a world where such major con- flicts; do not exist is something for; vWhich we should be most thankful, but in7our thanksgiving never lets uS forget those who paid the Supreme Sacri- fice7 or? those * who still4 carry' the deep scars of battle, for what we have today is part of the price they have paid. -There are a great many families who are without the full support they need, simply be- "cauie their loved biaes paid this Supreme Sacrifice, and we should see to it���that we are reminded of the debt we owe. It is somewhat disturbing to find, that in this day and age, there are those who- are fully convinced that such monies as ate collected1 by this annual appeal1 are used to further the entertainment of those who belong to the Royal Canadian Legion. .'.-. -,"7J!iye.jare niost anxious to make known that all monies collected by this appeal are used strictly for the purpose intended. Furthermore, there are many records to show that monies collected outside this annual appeal are distributed to the welfare of those who are in need. Those, who receive such- help, are in need because, asr ���we have said, their loved ones paid the Supreme Sacrifice in*, order-that you and I may still enjoy the blessings of this land, and that we shall have the rights and freedom of worship,- speech, and all things which are; considered to be human rights. \-e7eiedler, President, Royal .Canadian J^gion, Branch 109i / V Commendation Editor, The Times: Sir*-During the last 2V_ months a joint teacher-trustee committee has met many times for the purpose of bargaining for teachers* salaries and other contract clauses for 1966 and 1967. After many hours of discussion, proposal and counterproposal, agreement was reached. vs,;We are-very: fortunate an this school district in having elected trustees who are both able and willing to undertake and carry out the many onerous,, time-consuming, and frequently unpopular tasks for which they receive, no remuneration: ;i____. On behalf of the Sechelt Teachers' Association^,! wish to commend the members, of the school board negotiating team: Mr. Harvath, Mrs. Voten^ Mrs. Jackson, and latterly -Mr. Thorold, for their honest ahd forthright approach, and the evident good faith that prevailed throughout our negotiations. ���M. B. MACTAVISH, President, Sechelt Teachers' As* sociation. ��� This free reminder of coming events is a service or SECHEtT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Sccheh Peninsula Times direct for, free, listings, specifying "Dote Pod'f. Pleoso noto that space is limited.arid some advance dates moy have to wolf their turn; also that this Is a "reminder^ listing only and cannot always corry full* details. Dec, l~2*^p.m, Selma Park Community Hall. S.P7 Scwlnfl Circlo, Tea & Sale of, Work, ' Dec. 3���8*10 p,m, Talent Night. Elphinstone Auditorium. .,.,,.._. ���.,���.,,���...,.���������.....,.,,��� .,.,,...,..,���;,.. .!,-,���. ,,���������., :,.. Dec. 6���8 p.m, Royol Canadian Legion 140, Annual Meeting, Legion Hall, Sechelt, '.'....,..��/, Doc, 9���2 p.m, St, Mary's Hospital, Regular meeting JJccbelt Auxiliary to St, Mary's; Dec 9--8 p.m, PTA, Mooting at West Sechelt School, Dec, 11���-Election Day, Please Yote, Dec. 1,4-r-e p,m, Uglon Hall Socholt, Public Mooting'. Hon, Don Campbol, Mlnlstor of Municipal Affairs, Speokor. WE , ���^John <3oodwinf Bob Kent, Jack Andor��on, | Horry Gregory; Ted Surtoos and Bill lc��Woy volcomo you at our now location In tho FUchrer Block. Ji(littLA0EN(IE$ LTD. REALTY and INSURANCE Phano 8852161 I ���MWt^.fe^'rfflp**'' ��ta_.KAtt^^i*'li<(*it;��!^^ I 17 i I i Mr .Ln ^��J;.��^-~ ��r~Si^J^.';ri.^p-��.--A..^~^'-��-"1"' V^~*f,W'a7'Irfpv._i- - *V"iiJ��jPwp-��������*Wl-MJ��**rfp^^ \��<madiari projects . vs $M,i irom to research ' - i *,i y r ' '��� iistmas 'Seals ______ r Fir_t<bazaar; peat success Wed.; Dec. 1, 1965 Sechelt Peninsula Times SECHELT Lion Ladies held a ' .most successful hazaar in the* .Hospital ^Cottage, Sechett;* Jastv week. This was their first," ba-">. ��� LAST, YEAH the B.C. TB-Christmas Seal" Society granted zaar and a wonderful -assorts over $100,000txZvarious-medical research projects in, ��-**-* of items were o&eredfor, 'Canada, One such'research study 'conductedtoy Dr. ;saJe- \ ��� * _-, -�� C. J, G. Mackenzie of-the UBC Department of Prevent-' -- .The display of Christmas can- ive Medicine, showed that Operation Doorstep free TB idles- was, xeally outstanding, f��^kin test and chest x-ray surveysTfound three. non-T_5 faisoithe large selection of-^es-7 'cnest conditions! for every case .of tuberculosis discov- se4 foHs., A^steadr, stream* "of.- !ered** > , ' < * . > r~ '��� ������' customers soon cleared, !'the -*_-<*_,_-��.��;<. o���7irf ,hft ' ���L . t ��� ��� _ ��� . ^ , tables and many Christmas f^T&'iS&iSS. ' 9iflstmas^al .^^^V^t problem, were* solved.. *- that of 929 .non-tunercui? rjgcials ,say this indicates- jr* . ,. - ' * ���eases *we^-very* serious* -��� -* ; Health authorities, presently, 'studying: "the * report, 4ft' con- _, cerned that 81 persons referred for-further medical investigation failed to visit their family doctor. 25 per cent of 1hose found to have lung cancer, heart disease or other non-TB chest disease, had symptoms as chronic cough or8 -pain or 'occasional bleeding when discovered���yet they had rtot seen their family physicians. medical consultation when'such symptoms appear, ~ The Mackenzie, report also found: -���Two out of three jnon-TB chest conditions were found in men, less than in TB where the ratio is more than three men io'one^man,* ,"*�� ������- *- ���Most people found to 'have* chest disease in the survey are over the age of 60;, although 453 were under 60���-some of them in their "teens. ���y- eery Stamper and Janet Smith of North' Vancouver won the 2Q -lb, 4wfeey. ->- ���* - ' A r Lucky ticket number ior the -doll raffle is* 116006. Whoever holds this ticket may call at The Times office to claim tbe -prize, _ - ���> -" . lion Ladies this opportunity to thank, th^ public for the generous support which made the event such' a success. Will -be bringing their carpet * installation' and Carpet Cleaning crews v~ , , to the Sunshine Xoost during the week of December 6th. \ -*.. >".'--'"-.. wfcsti to stelae WIU. ANYONE DESIRING EITHER SERVICE �� ' KINDLY CAtL ��86-2433 Does Your Club or Group report its. Activities Regularly to The Times? ~ /. lews of your business leaders Deolen for P.M. Canadien - McCulloch - Homelite- Pioneer ond StiM Chain. Sawt. CG^PLtpfrbciK OFi*M.L MODELS Part* and Repair Scrvicc i Telephone 885-9626 m*mmmmmmmimmm*mm0imm m<0mmmm��mwtmtwmmmmmmmm9wm****mmmw*m "Your Peninsula Centre for Furniture Appliances Sales ond Service Richfer's T.V. & Radio Lid. Sechelt; B.C. Phone 885-977. .mm+mii**mm*+mmmmmm*mmmmmm*m��mmm0tmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm.' ��� '���^m��f^mm^mmm0��^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm0mmm^ ��� A FULL RANGE OF ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS NOW IN STOCK AUCTIONEER SERVICE Your household furnishings gladly auctioned off -By arrangement call J. 1. BENNER Sechelt, B.C. ��� 885-2058 Vmmm*mm*mmm*mmwmm Also Stock of MEVf M'S RADIO Sales and Service PHILIPS DEALER FULL RANGE OF APPLIANCES Phone 886-2280 Marine Drive ��� Gibsons, B.C. .mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* GIBSONS. B.C. Phono 886-2133 ��*vmm4*m��nm*mmm ' SH'ERWIN WILLIAMS Qpjsill-Tone Paints ; EXTERIOR - INTERIOR - AND ACCESSORIES \ Brushes - Paint Rollers - Thinners - Sandpaper mammmmmmmmmm*mmmmmm*mmmmmmmmmm0��mmmmmltm*mmmmMm*mmmmt \ I PENINSULA PLUMBING ! LIMITED 1 II mmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ��ii n i���� .immmm. Plumbing anil Healing 'eiinsula Plpbiig: Lti Heating & Suoolies FREE ESTIMATES / Super Kemtone Sherwin William Paints Phone 886-9533 �� i i i i .! ! i i i ! i i i i i B fimw��r��jMMM Gibsons, B.C. \j. *K*6H3��*mt.. #w*^iMiWp^-����!*',*sw����w��t**!��*��' Let us cotor to all your Plumbing and Heating nccd��. Oil Co. or Bank financing ' ovallr able. SPRUES >nd, M^^^*.iM*W^lP*j'!p..^-.^p*.^<-^'*��-*JH-�� ���*���������=. ,,-.���^ SERVICE ^mmmmmmml*mmtmmmmi*mmmmmmmmmmmmm9N��*m**i*mm PLANNING A NEW HOME? Adding a room or two .��� or just redecorating? See us first for air your requirements. GREAT REDUCTIONS * > During our SALE ��^#r��fel^^���*^*^rtw**ml^aM***T^iMww*������ ��Ill'f-iS*��ttiP**rtl"'f Benner Bros. FURNITURE AND PAINT ....... -..'.STORE.-���*. SfiCHEIkT ,. Phono 805-2050 .._ ,��^��W��W��p����������(��.MW*p'.<��.��*i��^ Car Coats -Rain Coats Suits ^Double Knits Helene's Fosfiidn ie'-, ���.'���������;. Gibsons, B.C. --Phono 886-9941 I 7 S \ ��� m0*mmmmmm*m Gulf Building Supplies Phono 885-2283 Sccholt, B.C. i i. '* *) j \.. , V, ,. ������ f*%��w�� ���M*_,.iWy.Vi,(*.1 ., 'I. I, A ... ���. .,,.. . , , , ��� i '. , ��� I ��� ' - J -. vlhi'ttt; Confirmation BISHOP of New Westminster, Rt. Rev. Godfrey Gower, off'elated at the confirmation of 16 candidates at St. Bartholomew's Church, Gibsons, last Sunday. Receiving confirmation were Karen Enemark. Carrie Gallier, Georgette Macklam, Deborah Marsh, Carol Olson, Nona Veale. Mrs. W. J. Naylor, Mrs. Cynthia Jones, Shelley LlanrothrBan^ Cooper. Delmar Dunham, Randy Naylor, Craig "Chamberlin and Craig Jones. Standing beside Rev. J. H. Kelly, vicar of St. Bartholomew's is server Philip Anderson. Lost hours ����� �����������������- -������ ' -.- Industrial accidents cause labor shortage THE ELIMINATION of lost working time caused by accidents would almost eliminate British Columbia's shortage of skilled labor, according to the Honorable L. R, Peterson, minister of labor and minister of education. School board . . . Mr. Peterson told a Youth Safety Conference in Vancouver over the weekend that. the 1,107,850 man-days lost through industrial injuries of more than three days duration in 1964, was the equivalent Of 5,000 people beingjpoff work full time. He said that if the time lost through accidents which kept workmen away for less than three days, or resulted in permanent disability or death, and the time lost through traffic accidents, were added, the total would be equivalent of having 10;000 or more people absent from work for a whole year, Mr. Peterson said that in }964 the greatest number of industrial accidents befell people between the ages of 19 and 23, probably because of lack of experience, He said he thought the situation would gradually be eased as increasing numbers of young people entered industry after vocational training, where safety is an underlying feature of every course that is given and an actual part of the curriculum in others such as log- gingi welding, mechanics and electricity. The minister cited the Provincial Civil Service, which offers a wide, variety of employment such as forestry, construction, road building and fire-fighting, as welj as sedentary' jobs, as an example of what can be accomplished by training and making people safety-conscious. Since a coordinator of accident prevention was appointed" three years ago/.he said, time-loss injuries have been reduced more than 20 per cent to 20.5 per million man-hours? worked. Fatalities have been reduced from 12 in 1962, to eight in 1963, five in 1964 and two so far this year. -*.i��^i��*a*.������^!Wnt��*wwi-' a*WW*_*SAA.*M*t*V��A.rV%^^ The SECHELT THEATRE cloesitdgain You'll Go Into Orbit IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, WORLD THE FANTASTIC STAR, STUDDED MOVIE _,^^fcyOU-HAVE-BEENvWAITING,-FORr-to'~ SPENCER TRACY *- ETHEL MERMAN TECHNICOLOR -CINEMASCOPE Incroajcd Admission! Y Friday - Saturday - Monday - Tuesday .^BocemJ^ .^SlHiiUW^'��>*-<W*'��^^^"����MW�� HUB Starts 8 p.m. ���Out 10.40 p.m. TRUSTEES and Teachers' Association of Sechelt School District No. 46 have reached agreement on salary increases for 1967. The incrc^ per cent which, projected on the present payroll, would lead to an approximate payroll increase of 6.7 per cent in 1967. This agreement followed the recent announcement of the 1968 increase of 6.73 per cent on the payroll. Sechelt is cne ol' th_ few dis- r ' Bay and Vancouver Bay is unsatisfactory and water is presently b:-ing 'treated. Public Health personnel are keeping a check on it and the situation is not serious -but- trustees will budget f_r a new water system at l|alfinoon Bay. LAND PURCHASE Chairman Joe Horvath reported that negotiations for land purchases in Langdale and Madeira Park were drawing to a close and hoped to be completed by ���the end of the .year. Page 6 Sechelt Peninsula Times Wed., Pec. 1, 1965 MORE ABOUT . . . Ii Chamber oi Com. from page 1��� I which he represented vthe Peninsula, Canon Minto Swan said he helt he had played a major role in promoting the Sunshine Coast. About 500 members attended and he was amazed to discover the small number who had ever heard of the Peninsula. Regarding tourism. Canon Swan said, concensus of opinion of delegates.was that this-.industry should be tufned over Co the chamber of commerce. By this means it is felt much more could be accomplished. Suggestion by Vice-President John Hayes that the chamber contribute toward the Residential School Band fund, a campaign to> purchase badly needed new instruments, was given the cold shoulder and rejected. It was decided the chamber is not for the purpose of making donations. Mr. Hayes commented that he hoped those who felt this way, remembered when a contribution is asked for by the Sunshine Coast Tourist Association. Needs far more campsites within the district was stressed. Jae Bentser supported by Jim Parker, moved that rep- .TCjcfltatiotijj be.,,;.?ni?adef;.,,,;toiVithe,, department asking for' development cf Trout Lake, for this purpose. tricts reaching agreement on a two-year salary contract. REGIONAL COLLEGE Schosl trustees have gone on record as being in favor of the establishment "cf <i Regional" College en Vancouver's North Shore by passing S;vheit School District Regional College By- Law No. l. j Regional College Co-ordinating Committee will now draft a joint letter enstasing by-laws for the 4 districts, requesting permission from th? Council of public ���, InstructK,n to hold a plebiscite in e: -V district. NON-RESIDENT f-EES Trustees turnrd down an ap* plication fiir ncn i(:*.ident fees for a student ; t i^Ung grade .,12 in .West Vur ...uyer, WATER COhnv;\W-!ATION ��� ,-Water sltunt' *i h( Halfmoon At the 12th annual meeting of the American Vacuum Society in New York, there was much ado about nothing. The, moon trip will cost iv_ billion dollars. But remember, that's American plan and includes meals. responsible pleasure to serve our community and to help Gibsons get "on the move" to greater development antd} i public services, I feel the experience augurs well for me to ask you to RE-ELECT JIM DRUMHOND (COMMISSIONER) An Independent Progressive on Gibsons Council # *i CANADA i-*L_*__--*-"<-"^ mail early for Christmas the last date for local delivery is and please remember: unsealed envelopes require a 3-D stamp fcM^!rtil4j*|w1W*W*WW��?i^^ vmmm I ,1 ��� . '!��� |-IP �� .��!�� ..i' A\IZZ������'> ������-�����--''���^-�� . it. ��* c , tv��.>** I 7% /^punof cdbouf _/ie town boo-boo it has committed One and all say that Mr. JBenner's r idea is so^fentastic ,that nobody ' ��� ��� - ��� mm^By Ed Green but a Iunatic w��rtd vote- for it. W,to��S_^twto ��hape.the world,fi iii ow- garded as lnnaticsttfy'pr^ iofs and ��^7.?f��ple haVJng S0 many -Wfereto.opfa. *y>- up any resolu^ ,thV ' iv'�� wJS 5 lh!m are more or less thinly disguiW "^ *��ve-inade and teHfOoun. mvfoi? S Tgrab Sr power- ���* is lamentable, I tell J*??���* *& wer* **-* "riding* mvself and I am .thankful that I Uve in such a oeace- ^ P���*"* move causes Mr. fultcommunity where.everybody loves one another ^Sp7 BeBB����8reat anguisfa-and>h&is cially the blonde dolls .with beeWvcThS_whri SE - ����<*<*��? beside hin_s��tr4s to be loved most of all ronSSiS i^_r&r Slt^e he sees ^ Forward Loofc: be* bands. ' sometimes ;even by their hus- coming, nothing more than a ' ;_ - *i; ,</ �� >< <v. Backward,,Glance 90 he*raiser- he tlje largest; village in B.C.', **?* v^e ^strong ;protestt*and- if not in all Canada and possibly "^seeches council, Jo, Consider North America because whatJ . tbis' ^^ -a liffl��' more. But other village is, 10 miles or more from one boundary to the other? ,^*' 7 Wed., Pec. 1, WS Sechelr Peninsula Times Page 7 WiSttMtaWWMfttM^ttl'W *��� I,am very happy about this Pleasant state of affairs until Icome to the front page of the Third Section and there in head- l��ne|. not big ones but headlines nevertheless, I see where "Joe Objects," r wonder who is Joe and what is he objecting about when I am startled to note, the sub-heading which says, to wit, "Sechelt Is. Told To Go West*' I think this is a very scurvy thing to say because I do not recognize anybody's right to tell Sechelt where to go, except maybe the politicians who have been telling .us where to go for so long that it is now a habit. No wonder, I say to myself,-that Joe objects'and I begin to wonder' what he is objecting to and by the time I have finished reading the item I think Joe does too. Joe. it seems, is none other than Joe Benner, an amiable young man who is president of so many things and so many enterprises that he has tost count. Therefore it is no great surprise to learn that he is also a commissioner on tbe village council along with three or four others who are also good at objecting to one thing or the other. In this particular instance, it has been discovered that Sechelt is having a lot of growing pains and its liabilities are growing faster than its assets. Therefore, it is reasoned, if the' village boundaries are extended to take in more territory there will be more loot to operate with; a very desirable thing because at present even the fire department has to go around knocking on doors and begging for enough money to buy gasoline so they can get someplace to put out a fire no matter how far out of the village it is. , There is some discussion about this at a council meeting and it is decided to enlarge the village boundaries to take in West Sechelt, a very select dis- trict which is so exclusive that it has its own wells, and wishes it didn't because they go drier than Saudi Arabia and they ���stay that way so long that they have, to use pop as a mixer. The whole thina would havo ended right there and West Sechelt would have become part of; the village without further ��(|o. Joe, however, had different ideas. He has been studying Iho anti cs of Vancouver's Mayor Rathlc, whose slogan is THINK BIG and he thinks ��o big, lhat he wants to extend Vancouver so much that it will take In, half tho Lower Mntalnnd, IBs Honor, however, has no corner on. thinking' big and while thq council Is Kilting ahti won* dcrihg what lo disagree about n*?xt, Joq has been thinking big too and slips in the motion, or maybe, it was tho notion, that the expansion should also include Selma Park, Davis Bay, Wilson Creek and another chunk of territory to take in the Girl Guides Camp. This Is hard to understand because H l�� difficult to see what a Girl Guides Camp can contribute to the advancement of Sechelt,! which, in* cidentnUyrls'ttb^ut^seVcnirtllcr** awnyj But itls �� dazzling prospect and .loo la so far-Hghted Hint, ho NCCH.lhu day when Se* , ,( chelt 'will grow so largo that even Mich a remote place n�� tho Girl.. Guides Camp will1 ho ��� practically Sechelt's buck yard, Thin-In very hendy wine and tho council hns becomfl sorhfl* * what foggy at mien prospects hociuiMr thoy \nm It most en* 'thiinlnNUcnlly- Kechelt, If Conv inlwlonor Joo ban his way, will Everything is how hotsy-totsy and plans are being made to go ahead, or maybe backwards, which is not unusual, when in steps the villain of the" piece, from Joe's point of view, of course, in the person of Muni- cipal, Affairs Minister Dan Campbell who does not think too much of Joe's vision. Mr. Campbell, who is a popcian, cannot see further than tbe next election so he ties a tin can to ,Joe's idea and tbe next thing we know the" entire council' is shuddering over ���the terrible there is, nothing to consider. Chairman Christine iJohnson, who holds the uphappy position , of trying to Seep peace, where there is no peace then reads a letter from Municipal Affairs Minister Campbell who says "G<r Wesf." A free translation of this great edict is to tbe'ef-' feet-that if Joe carries''it'out he will be over Ms head in the Gulf because he is about as far west, now as he can- get and keep his feet dry. By now you should;be able to, see why Joe's objection made headlines in the big city Matter./The nearsighted municipal , affairs minister* has destroyed ..the possibility that some time in the future a statue would be ' erected.jn the Great Square de- - picting . Coun,' Benner ' as the Father^of Sechelt "Metro, in- ; eluding the Girl Guides Camp, especially sthe Girl Guides' Camp. This is not something to be lost' without a battle and long after the free-wheeling Social ����� Creditors have ��� departed ; and- left us to the' mercy of ; other Bobbers' Barons, Coun. Benner-will be--in there demanding'that Sechelt extend its boundaries . to take in Port Melon and Gibsons to the east * and Powell River to the west. He,-might even take in Squamish and North and .West Vancouver. ,���There is nothing un- , reasonable about this because - if our affairs iii Ottawa can be handled by somebody who lives in North Vancouver then it is , only fair to assume that the affairs of the communities mentioned can be handled by somebody living in Sechelt. As said before, Mayor Bathie of Vancouver has - no patent- on THINK BIG. Joe Benner has provedrthat. ��� - I have talked to many and sundry",about tbis proposed: expansion of boundaries andVthey , say they don't know Vfcat. it's , all about Neither/do ;I, and' I-'- think there are times whenj Joe * doesn't either. ,But it' is a" good try and he" is to be commended for wanting, to add fresh fields to graze on even though' the grass might turn but to be a little unpalatable. Rod and Gun Club banquet sell oat 7 POPULARITY of the Sechelt' Peninsula Rod and Gun Chin's . Annual Banquet resulted in all the tickets being sold > before the publication of last week's edition of the Times whicb^ran - an advertisement publicizing the event. ���< _ ,t The Times wishes to apologize for any inconvenience * suffered by those wishing'to purchase tickets for, although the ad had been cancelled, it was not possible to withdraw it from the issue. THE TIMES IS A UNION-LABEL NEWSPAPER CHEVROLE M �� , '66 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupo with crisp-lined new Body-by-Rsher. 1. New Turbo-Jet V8's ���*��� New top-of-ttrc-line-power available from three big new engines ��� rated up to 425 hpl .-.���',.,������������ ������'��� ��� , 2, Richer new interiors ��� Impressive, even by Impala standards... luxurious cloths- supple vinyls, fine Bodv-- by-Flshercraftsmanstflpl , &&M��ni��w,styling ���Elegance��� from canted V-shaped grille to the special touch, wrap-around tailllghtSl 8 - ���,;. . 7,,.' . 7; .;,.;��� ..���;..��� 4. A Jot-smoothor ride-~ New botjy, frame and Full Coll,suspension refinements for an ewn JW-smoother ridol "v ���"���:������"'' 7:"wv: ������'������-':l ������ ' ���'���- ''*;'"- '������'���' ''-���.- ������ 5. Racy Super Sport Models���New Sports Option adds the extra look and feel of action ��� from Strata-bucket seats to f|oor consols! 6. New Comfort-ConvenioncG features ��� For '66, a host of standard features, from padded instwrnent partd and backup lights to seat'belts and windshield washer. 7w Over 200 custom feature* ��� Chevrolet Impala had the luxuries you want. See your Chevrolet dealer now for all the beautiful details I h fVH��^jii��<#>J* *i.1W*i<fH(Jt.p��i*iHv 1 i#irt��^UMw**4i*h��w*tf!i*fetei^fe^ Wffemimm i i i A OKHttRAl. MOTORS VALUIS SEETHE NEW'66 CHEVROIET . CHEVRIE> CHEW n ��� CORVAIR AND CORVEnE AT YOUR CHEVROUT DEALER'S C-244Q ��� AUTHORIZED CMCVROLETVDEAI.ER IN 5ECHELT: ' ' 'rwm^n, PENINSULA MOTOR PRODUCTS (1957) OTX 0e svire to see Bonanza or) the CBC^TV network each Sunday, Check your local listing for channef and t\^'^ Z''.i] * *t"v t* *v�� f����t**%*i. hi** *i * * -. i, . k ��*_�� . n-^4f -, >( t * I -* -I * W*���. I t " * M (* - ��*t > I* * fi it!** i + i)�� n tfl I*, M* *. IM * t. L. ,AAAuZZiZFZimM r *- u-\*>v rai V^"" and condition, property inflated. WiU emergency brake hold vehicle effectively braked? Arc This could be you! sound you horn This warns the THIS IS a picture of but one of the accidents taking other driver. place7aimost daily throughout the province ip which Highway Unes, single solid, lives are lost. The Times publishes it in order to"|Jortray double solid or broken���A little * the^rakes~cm a}l wheels,in good i in stark reality the dire necessity to drive with care, thing like staying on the right working order? Police report on this accident, in cold, impersonal terms, of the lines at all times except, y, . "��!:���. 'u-i^chi-M States- "Two killed one iniured Hiffh snppd and airn- when passing could have saved y��-cn ������_norn, ��� wina.sn eia ��uiie_*. iwo Kineu, oneinjur eu. nign s>peea ana dico- . . ^ . �� , . . wipers, muffler and complete hoi, out for a good time, hit bridge abutment." Constable *j* ���anv accMents ��*��������� system to see if they're-' Jim Fitzpatrick of the Highway Patrol, assisted by mem- g you're drivng S"night and in ^^ workins ordcr- <Not bers of other detachments of the RCMP, is conducting you s$e the lights of an ap- ,oud- "�� ^aks). an exhaustive safedriving campaign December 1-8 proaching vehicle. A Tittle thing Check ��� No cracks or breaks throughout the Peninsula with hopes of encouraging like dimming your lights just in windows. Steering linkage drivers to improve their driving habits, thus eliminating prior to seeing the lights of the an<i undercarriage of vehicle '--- -*��� - ������ other vehicle could also reduce should be checked by your serv- ; V the number of accidents on the ice station. highways. Yes! the little things that count could save lives each and every day of the week. For one week wo ask that each and every resident on the, Sechelt Peninsula keep this thought in mind. Safety rules are common sense. Common sense could re- loss of human lives. Constable J. Fitzpatrick .. . RCMP Highway Patrolman wanis-ohserve campaign FOR THE fihst time in this area, a Safe Driving and s"'*, . m "Accident Free" 1 IM.6'" Week' ^�� g�� i��'��^ct on Wednesday, Dec. w^����� n���mbcr���( ' . " ��, .... checks which should be carried With the co-operation of all mind I would''like to offer a out regularly by air responsible residents, young and old, we few suggestions. motorists; sincerely hope that this cam-, When driving along the high* Check ���-* Headlights. High and paign will be a success* Prom way and you see a pedestrian low beam, (Arc the lights prop* Port Mellon to Earls Cove good or cycllst7 sound your horri. erly adjusted). Parking lights people are living, let's help This little gesture could save ft and turn signal lights/ high keep it that way. This is our life. beam Indicator light, Brake slogan and wo think; that it de- You!rc driving along tho high- lights, rear turn-signal and S.2S " ficnuln0 eWort ^ al1' way and overtake another car- parking lights,' license plato "IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS signal your intention..to pass light. 7 THAT CQUNT",and-with this,in* Nand- as you begin your move, , Check'���- All tires, good tread NEED A CAR? NEW or USED TRY Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT, B.C. Ph. 805.2111 . Tod Farewell * Roll 'n' Ready Paper Feed * Magic* Meter. * Touch Control* * MorIcI* Margin v Full size keyboard * Twin-Pali* Ribbon Changer Fingertip .control panel ��� Eraser Table ��� Line Finder Accelerated typo bar action .iMv��_�����_����.Ma8lc*,Column Set���������-"���*Ruggcd-airmetai Structiifartfeslgrt* Plus choice of,new decorator colors EASY TERMS *E*c|usivo Royal Features Th Phone -38S-9B54 , i, <���.,,. ��.��,,,.wY'-p-*��-"-*y-Nwjpj ��� . It '(���"���{'1 ; *i * . *. ' Vi. Gibsons represented . >���* Council meets board on school referendum PREPARED 4to delerid7Rkerentiura No. 7'to the last . cehfo^the $768,000 total, trustees of Sechelt School District arranged a meeting-with both village councils /m-Wednesday of last1 week.' - Sechelt. Council< was- not -re- .presented at the meeting���the forerunner of a series of pub- .lic meetings being held throughput tbe school district, this week. Sechelt trustee Leo Johnson was also absent from the otherwise fully represented school board- reinforced with Principal W. S. Potter and maintenance supervisor Al Porter. Well represented was Gibsons Council, by Chairman Alf "Ritchey, councillors Jim Drummond and Norm MacKay who carefully scrutinized the complete referendum, with every little criticism. SCHOOL BOARD OFFICE Mr. Ritchey thought that the board was expecting a lot for the allotted $37,000. Proposed plans include; board room, district library^ general office, offices for secretary-treasurer, asst. sec-treas., accountant, elementary and music supervisors, district superintendent, and district librarian plus vaults etc. Planning Chairman Celia Fisher replied that there may not be enough money for the board office in this referendum. Plans would have to be approved ,by Victoria before, it went 7 to tender. It was also pointed "out that money would not be borrowed until il was needed. New accommodation is nedded for the board which has outgrown the present quarters for which the rental is $225, per month plus thc upkeep and painting. Gibsons was chosen as the site which although it is not the centre of the district,, is the centre of population and surrounded by the most schools. ELPHINSTONE It was pointed out that El- phinst6ne"is already improvising to accommodate the present 462 students; by 1966~ tbe anticipated enrolment will be 605. Presently the grades 11 and 12 students are not taking PE as required by the dept. of education, due to lack of gym facilities. The new gymnasium would adjoin the existing one where the bleachers would be removed and replaced by folding ones at the back, facing the stage, this was recommended by the dept. of education. Hie new commercial suite would" vacate space in the school for, classrooms. A new administration area is also es-" sential," the^ present' arrangement being most unsatisfactory. - GIBSONS ELEMENTARY ,V V .- No criticism jvas" beard at the meeting over* the*7p^oposal��� to demolish the old Gibsons Ele- fmentary School. Mr. Ritchey was told-the heating unit in the newer annex , was considered adequate for the additional eight, rooms."The cost of maintaining the old school is between $1,300 and $1,600 per year which is money wasted, said Mrs. Fisher.' ', FEDERAL AID " Councillor Drummond expres-. sed concern over the high rate of interest the school board paid on borrowed money. Although the $763,000 referendum is shareable, " repaying the district's 50 per cent at six per . cent per annum -over a period Wed;, Dec. 1, 1965 Sechelt Peninsulo Times Page 9 of 20 years bring? it" back to' the original amount of r$768,000. Drummond. advised the board to exert,pressure on the federal' government for federal aid at .low interest rate between two- three per cent. Money should be available from .the federal government once the Canada Pension Plan goes into effect. The municipal' councils hope to benefit, said Drummond. SECHELT ^ Mr. Ritchey enquired why the board did not" consider buying not only the leased land at Sechelt for $25,000 but also tbe additional -three acres available for $12,000, making an eight- acre site. The board explained that the extra $12,000 would hot be shareable and it was considering obtaining crown land in the'Sechelt area. A high_school would eventually 6e~built in Se chelt but hot/uritil^ there .were sufficient r~sfu&ents. to offer- - a ,,full program." , ^ * *7'7y7"'' PENDER HARBOURT1 '"yA'h ' The proposed new* sctihblyott Zthe Frances Peninsula may/jaot "even,be-built for some-years, said Mrs. Fisher^ The money- Would only be borrowed when the-board decided to.build. DEVELOPMENT. 7, * Gibsons is;the fastest growing area af the moment, said ..'the- board. However, Mr., Bit-1 ��� chey obseryed that" if- a good water "system t was * established ' from -West Sechelt; toV Lang- ���, dale-there' would be'an dutstand** ing growth ih the*, whole area. .The referendum is expected to increase school taxes by*approximately one mill for the first year. Mill rate * for school purposes at present is' ��� 23.65 mills. * . , <��� '-? Sechelt, B.C. YOUR PENINSULA. G AA. DEALER Phone 885-2111 what does, ..-*_ >___:�������� ���"HERE. offer young men?" . \ JOB? NIC' ;- CAREER? YES. EASY? NO. REWARDING? YES. If you mako tho orado with tho Royal Canadian Mounted Pollco, you sot out on a rewarding, 8tlm* ulatlng. satisfying, career, Your work ca,n toko you Into many , * . brnpehoa of poilco work, fiom criminal Investigation to security and Ihtolllflonco. You may fly a plono, sail �� boat, rldo a horeo- ;��������� food a dog team. Tho R-C-M.;P. dooa nll-nnd moro, Your work may load you to tho lonoly, froxon 1 north or to crowded big oily ��� etroots. It won't ba dull. It may bo dangoroMB. Vyh��tovotJKj8,Jt will bo a man a work, Think you can make tho grado? ' DROP IN AND SEE The Fabulous Chevy 2 SPORTS VAN For the Sportsman - Camper - Traveller or small Logging Operator See the sleek beautiful Chevrolet and Pontiac-the elegant Oldsmobile or the rugged, reliable, ever popular GM. Trucks. Make this a Christmas to remember with: A��fc nt your noaroat R.CM.P. offlcoorwrltoto: Tho Commlftalnnor , Royal Canadian Mounted Polloo Ottawa 7�� Ontario FROM Peninsula Nofor Products Ltd. YOUR CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE - BUICK DEALER < \ No need to leave the Peninsula J The Top GM. Models are now on display at our modern premises - , .->_- '!' - * >��� 1 ^ I V i 5 > f\r 1 ��� \~ i 4 * 4 i 7#_ *J_ 1 <s_ u *) *v *-_ ��*) 4 "v. Mr "V *.> V',1 A ty i IA ��, A i nit - VA1 I v. '\5. ti i J 7 l���T*tH1ii!- "���Im'; �����. ���.,i ��..��.��.,.*...��..��...#-��� y,it JJIjfV ,��..... -IX, <;���_ Page 10 Sechelfr Peninsulo Times Wed., Dec. T, 1965 C'u ^ dt'T 4^ra___i \_. ^ *J 1 ft"-,!" T_���*Vi_-*_ 1W__SI ^*i" s?7 'n3 -���� Se __��bb.' Elphinstone Hi Notes s ���-By Pafr Goocling tM FIRST class. entertainment is assured this Friday, Dec. 3, at Elphinstone Secondary School Talent Night. Our talented students are how polishing up on'their performances, practicing and rehearsing.���������-������. A great deal of planning and Congratulations NO ONE was more delighted to see Patti Gust receive her Golden Cord than Mrs. D. E. Arnold of Gibsons. During the past year Patti performed many duties for Mrs. Arnold who says she greatly enjoyed the visits of her young friend, especially the cups of teas and what is more, Patti always washed the dishes. Forth award preparation' has gone into this event, so all indications are for a successful night. Houses' are busy selling'tbe tickets'; adults 75c, and children under. 12, 35c. " Tickets for students are 35c with cards^'and without cards, 50c. Twenty-five points* goes to the house selling the most tickets, 20 points goes to second place, 15 points for third place, and 10 points for the last house. Everyone is welcome to come, - 8 p.m. on Friday to relax and '��� enjoy-some real talent. There - Will be door prizes. CLUBS 'Big hit- is the way to describe the Cellar.Club* which is now- very much in existence. As the club meets in Room 126, the name may yet be changed to 'Twenty-sixer Club*. Membership has grown ta about 85. Norman Blain- president, and Lor- naLSneddon, secretary,, are do- ring a fine job of keeping the club in action. Meetings are being held in Monday and Wednesday noon hours, when members play records, dance, and generally have fun. Tickets for the Junior Red Cross -Christmas- Draw are-now on sale. Prizes to be won through this draw are Christmas cakes, Christmas puddings, cookies ��� and . candy. Prices of the tickets are 10c each, three for 25c, and one book (12 tickets) for $1.00. The draw will be on the last day of schooL You can buy as many tickets as you like���so please, support our Red Cross. HONOR SOCIETY Congratulations to all those who made the Honor Society. Here they are: Div. 1, Gloria Bishop, Lynda Dockar, Carol Enemark, Pat Gooding, Arlene Johnson, Phil Malpass, Alex Skytte, J3ayie Swanson, Eleanojr Wailis, John. 'Warn, Michael Willis. Div.' 3, * Judy', Brown; Div.\.; Dawn Chamberlm, Carol Emerson, Barbara-Kelly, Marilyn Masey, Judy^Sigouin',- toma Sneddon,- Nicki Wray; Div7 fi, Susan Kennett; Div. 7,' Pat Warn; Div. 10, Rita Ono. Honorable mentions are': Div, 1, -Bryan Furuya; Div. 3, Jill Gibbons; Div. 10, Deborah Dockar. HAVE YOU HEARD? Apparently a dramatic scene took place- in the. Co-op last Saturday when one of Elphin- stone's' Casanovas got chased down an aisle. Dashing past pickles and peanut butter the pursuer cried, "I love you, Wayne!!* ���:, 7 ' :'."-./v .' ''. jffflMrwmmwiti^^ V/~ honors Guide company ANOTBI2R proud moment for the 1st Roberts Creek Guide Got arrived last Saturday, when Ifcyear-old Patti Gust received her gpld^gpd from Division Commissioner Agnes I_abonte6 7=ss___-__-���.���r.......,-j..._,.���...._., Presenting Patti ^ with her* gardener; child riurse^ home- gold cord; Mrs, Labonte said maker and little house; Barb that Pa^ had shown great in- Macliean, homemaker and Mative7||iring7 the7 PS^? y^arl ���������^b|;iCi_iroi''s01^n,'-:iciiiid: nurse and hacyapplied in practice all* jindi pioneer; Deborah Marsh, she had learned in completing gardener; Deborah Dockar, the guide course. camper; Trudi Swanson, cam- This is the fourth gold cord per; Christa West, gardener, to be awarded this outstanding child nurse and cook;7 Fran company during 1965 and is a Volen, camper; Nona Veale, great achievement pot only for pioneer; Ingrid Blomgren, toy- the girls.but their Captain Bet- maker and gardener; Phyllis ty Allen and all who assist her, Thatcher, laundress, friend to in particular Mr. Lei^ Allen animals, hostess, swimmer, and Mrs. Marion West. Many, proficiency badges were also awarded at the ceremony which took place at Camp Hague, Roberts Creek; , Patti Gust, received citizenship, b a sket maker, woodsman, woodlorc, and conservation; Fran Finlayson, toymaker, and gardener; Denise Quarry, camper; Toni King, gardener and Georgette Macklam, gardener. Games and refreshments followed the ceremony and Patti had the honor of cutting a huge iced cake which had been baked especially for her. CAR & TRUCK TIRE CENTRE Let us supply all your Tire requirements Quality - Service - Economy l*A *��.><(W< ���' ���J*jM'ii(*iit **,*S��*!*<i*iifM**i*t* V i wmm SERVICE mimm^wmmixrawm For Easy Budget Terms Use Your SHELL CREDIT CflRD or Apply for A Bank Loan Place of Quiet Waters ADVENTURE IN A B.C. PARADISE fey of Sechelt \-.<y^ AVAILABLE AT/THETIMES OFFICE $5.00 (phis 25c tax) Rural Area "B" School District Ho. 46 (Sechelt) ��� , Public notice is hereby given to thc electors of the Run^ArcaTiforcsaitl, that a poll has become necessary at the election for School Trustees now pending,, and that I have granted such poll; and, further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election, for whom only votes will be received, are; Surname | Other Names DOUGLAS |Donald Gardncrj 2 years FISHKR JACKSON [Leslie.loan -_^__L Cclin Diane HORVATH | Joseph Roger | 2 years Term of Office Residential Address 2 years 2 years Cower Point Road | Merchant Gibsons Cower Point Road Gibsons Wilson Creek ' Occupation Honsewtfe Roberts Creek |ShipporStraw Ross Housewife Such poll will be opened at DAVIS BAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ROBERTS CREEK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SCHOOL BOARD OFFICE GIBSONS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LANGDALE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL .. ����.,tra._.��<.,��p��!�����������^.^ lvY*p���SCHOOL** PORT MELLON AND GAMBIER ISLAND On the JJUh day of December, -19,16- between thc hours of 8 ��,m, and 8 ,p..m., of , ..which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly, Given under my hand this 29th day of November, 1965. * ' ' -ii *.iii��iW^tM>����|BT��W*^-^p)e4*w!*^��w* ��� PBTER C. WILSON Returning Officer V7:iT777 p ��', i*tl-.:-f},<.*. *pH.m I 7 ^H^$%^^^ M^^Mi.*.^ ^Sr^-^-N*M-*_fa����-a^^ ,bdM��M l��t^i��l��)|wi><��-*b Raising costs upset budget *.. \ *- # -. *'**'��������-������' (- taken home at the end of the Wed..-Dee. 1,,1965 Sechelt Peninsulo Times l Page II * ' I; "'' year. Mr, Potter observed that >'���r~r���; ; ' T" | ;J ��itci_T/- -. i_ _ , ", _���_,'���- ,. the rising cost of wood and me- / ' . i " * . ,. 7 ��� 7 ��� "j - * * 2- * RISING costs resulted in over- ,expended on paper supplies. tel piuS ^g new fetjeral tax on m�� their own materials in the was-abolishing all fees^on sup*. ��� , , ^ spending of the 1965 budgeted Principal of Elphinstone W. S, wood i-esuJteApartly in his over- Home' Economics classes, trns- plies including hooks. The bpard % amount set for school teaching Potter requested that the board _pendjng if this Coui^ g_t be tees we^ inclined to favor Mr. decided to discuss the matter supplies. Principal of Gibsons consider charging Grade 8 done a higher per capita al-. Potter's suggestion. District Su- further. 4 "* , ��� t Eiemetary, G. Cooper-reported I A. pupils a flat fee of $2 for lotment was ncessary perintendent Gordon Johnson < \f at last week's meeting of the materials used. Gardes 9 and , warned that charging fees The old have medicare,, the school board that $6 per capita over pay a fee for materials Taking into account the fact caused considerable hardship m young have nothing., Every-' was too small, this is mostly used in their projects which are that Grade 8 girls were supply- large families and one district whereTyou look, discrimination," W h w #1 r,�� i A*. ���. V 'if �� "* ' . ^ /^' ;7V7��^ '- l ������' =���- v yfA A A -"i*-/^ r *,* yv v _* I * , :A7AA^y^: ^-,,^-AAyAy^^ ' ���/*,*-. A/A��yA{t*'/>?>yA , - </���- �� y "-"'77: A _> v V ���; *\ s . -^ "7 X<4 ^ ^ J &' 7!r V//-5 ' s_ ��fl ll.-** -..-V ���C _. if ���*��� * -*r_ \ *. _ *��� *_��� �� iL _. *. L ���* inly Nature can male a tree. lotlaiicaiifoisi:;" a forest. Tbe timberlands we naaage will yield 40% more wood than Nature's ever did. it '_ J 1 !-> ���*"! -_s I ���� ^l -I. .y 7;';,v P'V' _*!''���'"��� y-n, / M ' 1 If IM fel'7 ^ 1.;; i �� * Lli |jj I 17 Take our ten-year forestry program, In logged and thinly we manage under this intensive program are growing up treed areas, we*H be planting forty million new seedlings, to 40% more wood per acre than Nature's fore^sts, Growing In crowded spots, we'll thin the trees to provide space for it faster, too - by ns tnuch as ten years. Unselfish? Hardly. faster-growthr(Thowthinnirtg8?*They'llbe'Used'todrw^ be harvesting and Marketing our products to world markets as pulp and paper.) And as always, we'll wh^n your children and theirs are looking to tho forest in^ bo waging tho endless war against the enemies of the forest, dustry for their livelihood. Let's say it's just good business, Preventing fire, controlling insects and disease. Tho lands An agreement between MB&PR and your grandchildren, MACMILLAN. BLOEDEL and POWELL |^VER LIMITED ������Building the forests n/ the future. tiuiUUng tlw future of the fomtsA Us-^Ntf^-W^'Mw-sWW ��,x�� ,..,��* ���I i �� ���"!��� ��� '. ��� ���<,ii f AAmim-MMMm <jc- i 4 "**=�� ���#p.. .__���**.' * _* ���T'.'J*' _ *J**L' _ "���I1 _ JK11 *"������ *"��Jf *"���������''�� *** ��� ���.���*_lg_ ll" " ,*fMii *SF-ra>_36*_?_���pS_!__ ..Page .12 Sechel* F^ninsulo Times . . Wed., Pec. 1- 19��S tzarm * ���-by. jMourice * Hemstreet HEEL! TOE, and a two-step forward, heelr toe, and a *�� .two, step=.forward, right hand star and two 'step ; around, Heel! toe, two step forward, heel toe, and? Ohl V hello .there, I didn't realize you were here, and I was "* busy practicing a new round dance called Clarinet. Cap- 7ers, very nice to��, ~ ���\ Terry ^ Phillips, from Egmont, joined the Pende^ Harbour Squares last Tuesday night and . found that' square dancing is __��� ������ ' * m ^ Last week-end soccer results fun, even* when just learning. Next week we start on a new round and a few singing calls to add" a Jittle -variety to' the evening. The Sechelt Jr, Squares, are just a lesson ahead of the Pen- - dervSouares aiul.they, informted. me that this is where they in* Roberts Creek Wanderers COACH Bill Hartle ^as still giving his team advice when %*& *** ?& * *"* this picture was taken b&orelast SuB_ay���gIn* a" *e tads are domg great Hackett Park. The Roberts Creek team played Gibsons By -the way�� kst Tuesday Uriited and although not winning save their rmnrmAnte 5-gnt I had quite an experience; in the - best of condition is a chore, but my car, "old as it is, has good compression, and if you take your foot off the gas about two hundred yards from a corner it will slow down and you can take the corner with tho greatest of ease.' Wups, there is just one problem, there isn't two hundred yards between corners. Well that's the way it goesj .and-.4L *ne suses.-good .sound- judgement in all that you do, tend to stay. We&.J mu^t say,. .you. .should-not have any prob- *u~ **:J J!~ - ' lems no brakes., Now, driving teat*road Sechelt social notes Junior Soccer, Div. 4 ���Roberts Creek Wanderers 1, Gibsons United 4; Madeira Park >__ickers 0, Sechelt Legion 4. "Div. ^7'""":'" ��� : '*"���"" "T Roberts Creek Tigers 1, Gibsons legion 0; Madeira Park Rangers 1, Gibsons Canfor 5.. Game Fixtures for Sunday, December 5 Div. 4; Sechelt Residential Tigers "-vs Gibsons United, 1:30 p.m.; JJO- berts Creek Wanderers vs Sechelt Legion, 2:30 p.m.; Madeira Bark Kickers, bye. . ..,,.-.y ..,.,���.,....-.:���.���...----, Div. 6���1:30 p.m. Sechelt Residential, vs Gibsons Legion; Roberts Creek Tigers vs Gibsons Canfor. Mad* eira Park Rangers, bye. ���With Your Neighbours A VERY-SUCCESSFUL tea was held by the WA to St; ^Hildas Anglican Church. Mrs. S. ��awe, president mfeoduced Mrs. J. B. Fergusson, who welcomed the guests and formally opened the event. 'The--Christmas'"tcakev-Was"-<won''''"rrT���'��� ^~~���" '"' --Ay-'A"*^- PLAYING at home iast to H^sS2_��2_JBfiL_^^ STSC ^^M3�� day Peninsula Rangers scored t0Ugk ^^"V Ba^k r^VJ&!?mi Ju��?n'JBob 2^ ���d found that we had an 8-1 victory off cnr of Van- son> pht&P Townley, Greg McKenzie, Ken Bland, captain, couver. Mike Johnson scored 3 David Fossett and Denis Blatchford. Front, Francis goals, ��oug Elson 2, Uoyd August, Bob Blakeman, Bill Julian, Paul Beeman, Pat- j-ackscm i, Frank Joe' l, and rick "John, Brian Louie and Karl Hansen. Ted Joe 1. ' The Ramgers will play at home again next Sunday at 1:30 pjn. when they play MaUrin and Pinto-n of Vancouver. So, allemand left and away you go, promenade right off the floor because that's it, there isn't any more. See you at the square dance. by Mrs. Gordon Potts, door prizes by Mrs. K. Henderson and Miss Sandra Parsons. Homecooking, Mrs. N. Franklin and Mrs. E. Montgomery; sewing, Miss E. Ormrod and Mrs. M. Houseley; post office* Mrs. J.VNorthcote; noveitiesi Mrs. V. Boggust; contest, Mrs. G. Batchelor; door, Mrs.* A. Mack- lin; qandy, Mrs, N. Hansen; serving tea, Mrs. H. Nelson, Mrs. D. Hayward, Mrs. M. Esp- ley and Mrs. H. Carter. HOME AGAIN Back home after,, a visit to Nanaimo, Mrs. Mabel James, visited with her family and a T)VO BIG series this; week, ,v Biirnie Payne rolling a triple 847 (275, 315, 257)) and Dorothy Smith with two 300 games (306, ' 302) for ladies' high three of 790. LEAGUE SCORES Ladies ��� Dorothy Smith 657 (283), Lil McCourt 651 (255), Sylvia Jackson 276. . Ladies Matinee: Hazel Skytte 659 (285). Pender7Roy Fenn 630, Muriel Cameron 599, V Sechelt, Commercial: Dick Dick Clayton 778 (331), Sam MacKenzie 765 (286), Frank ������by Eve Moscrip Nevens 741, Dennis Gamble 718 (302), Bernie Payne (302), Dorothy Smith 608, Sports Club: Dorothy Smith 790 (306, 302), Lome Allan 652, Roy Taylor 280; Ball & Chain: Bernie Payne 847 (275, 315, 257), Barney Bing '295,', ���"[. ' V. -A- SCHOOL LEAGUES Seniors; Leslie August 359 (203), Arlene Johnson 406 (259), Bonnie Brackett 287 (201), Rita Ono 382 (224)., Juniors: Laurie Allan 255 (146), Pat John 252, Bobby Benner 155. -Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACES T* ��� - ��� - wm -^| Wo Down Payment - Bank Interest 7 7 Ten Years To Pay ; COMPLETE UNE OF APPLIANCES For Free Estimate �� Calf 806-2728 number of old friends. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Holland visiting from Vancouver at the Big Maple Motel, visiting their family Mrs. Teresa Mulligan and Mr. and Mrs. O. Korgan. REBEKAH LODGE The Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No. 82 attended last rites for- Mr. Syd Andrews of Madeira Park, who passed away November 20. It was a most impressive service under the a uspices of the Mount Elphinstone Lodge A.F. and A.M. of which Mr, Andrews was a member. HERE AND THERE Mrs. Myrtle Daiton . of JEg- niont', paying a visit to Mrs. Olive Porte, Mr. C. C. Lawrence and , daughter Claire Ann of Van* couyer here for, the weekend. Bishop Gower of the Diocese of New Westminster, recently Vheld ai canonical meeting at St. Hilda's Anglican Church. /The / new appointment has been confirmed, and coming to St. Hilda's Js Reverend Barr/ Jenks of St. John's,, North Vancouver. Rev, J, B. Fergusson will bo leaving for Mission, B.C, in January. Couple celebrate 40lh anniversary ON THE occasion of their fort* ���-ieth wedding" anniversary,*1 Rev. S, Cassells and his wife were pleasantly surpriscd7 last Sundny toycnlngwhen mcmboi'H of the Sunshine Const Gospel, Church called., 'to'"'congratulate and wish them continued lm>- plness on this special day, Tho evening w��vn especially enjoyable arid some very beau* tlful slidb of , Holland were sh^wn by Mr. H, Barendrogt, The pictures, which included -MC^M^^ir^Rarwfi IroglT" formor homo, were taken hy their son Maf-io, Jast summer whllq ho was on an extensive visit to his .homeland, Mark) . is Jn' the mechanical Hcctlon" of tho Nnvi^l, Air Service nta* Uo��(xl at. HMCS Shonrwnter, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. ��� From Halfmoon Bay to the Pem_er Harbour area* includi^ Francis Peain- sula, nladeira Park, frvines Landing. Egmont, etc, for o TOLL Fftfl call to SIMPSON SEARS Dial Zlnith 6912. ownwiiifl^^ *Km*ma*mmimm0vmmmm*0��*tmmmm*immm0imm*mm0 ^nnyn girl would bo bettor liked if she weren't so |)oj)ular, Full colour world map! Yours for trying the new Horn automatic chain saw! alMewHomeiiteXL-600chain saw, theworld's lightest automatic chain saw with super power. Sq^hat a great saw it Is, Get a free 4 ft. x 3 ft. Rand MclMally wprld map trees of North America. Come In now. Don't miss thli3 special offer! CHAIN SAW CENTRE Phono 885-9626 - Wll.on ^raok, B.C. ;�����. *i|. ��W^t����^*i!iWWMMi**W*Hl ft im-sM> '-j ' V* -....-. -. ..���..��..*;��� . p'.f ��� V.i ,'"M���i iysffis^ga; ^J^SS&^^VV&J^^M^m^&i -tf ,, _..**.--^^^*i^^j<^^��i��--sr-^-3.'.* '^-".'-^"^n5 *_tlii^ .^v.^. -.---, .-*.._-.,, v.-.-- ,-......,.. .,.��., * y. J ^ ....,,._ ...j ,*- .... ,-_������... . ,���_.._. . - -���*���', ?I*^ , - Old problem ��� * Hi_G.__e? steps repesl given usual iejeciioir Wed., Dec. 1,1965 i Sechelt Peninsula Times Page 13 -3pwfi;/M Grtidry Lane y > , y '. * I "' ���' , _ , -> '-M>y MflrgoVet" AfUm ^ A1���PRO6RESS is the;mood right now^-but it is sad to see- AWnn,UPD .. u . ,. ��� , -_ ,.��;-����� * ������ the house-wrec&irtg-on ttie Mock foehind nie. for a, ^(S2SRKapP/l,*uatl��? fi��,-the'��new^^ !fePs fas re- Mgh~rise? one onttiis block too-no children, I guess 7 jetted by Gibsons Village Council last week afters ��� Tday I'm _ee_i��g nostalgic -*-��� ������������= .Commissioner Jim Drummond explained that it has been the policy orcouncil to^pirt" steps* in once and from then on it is the responsibility,of the householder. ', In making the>' request, Mrs. JiiUian Smith of Seaview Boad : said the steps had been put in _>y council, and were, in fact, on village property, they were now in poor condition. Coun. rSam Fladager, referring, to similar" request 'to- the* jpast* which have- been turned down, said it should, be made clear once and for ail that-council would not ajcej______ib_si��: TaTity for'renewing stepsf once installed* * >���* 7 -*- �� ^*s * fclBttARY , .' Si ,, . Agreement granting the -El phinstone Pioneer Museum Society, use of tbe basement of, the 'municipal hail, has now,* been, signed* and returned to vil�� " tage. office. An accompanying! bote from Mr. Les Peterson, explaining the delay, said the society had been a little wally itf >, respect to a clause regarding lighting and heating. They, had " feared they might be held re-' \ sponsible for wiring. AIRPORT Reporting on the airport, Com. Drummond said he had been in touch with the Department of. Transport and it had been- indicated, that before tact long it will be necessary to s-ft* up the airport layout to an approved plan. : Regarding grants, be said possibilities of participating in any large grants were doubtful it this time due to the large number of communities climbing aboard the bandwagon. However, he added, once the airport is used by commercial aircraft, DOT will co-operate more fully with regards to grants, etc. DITCH QUESTIONED .Comm. Norm MacKay reported he had received more complaints from Mr. A. ftnowles pf Cochrane Road, regarding '" a ditch fronting his, property. Following a previous compliant, a ahdltow ditch had been put in as a favor to Mr, Know- les who had subsequently been billed $32 for cost of a culvert. The ditch bad now collapsed in places causing pools of water to gathef. 1 Com. FlBdhgcr pointed out the fact Utcrc should be no ditch on, that' side of the' road anyway - and * suggested* it be filled in again. - FENCE DAMAGE , f- , /. Clerk' Charles.Gooding report-' ed, he bad received -a? price ior ^concrete, .curbing, presently ^un- 'der consideration as a' protection for the fence fronting the parking, area, on., Marine, dam- ^aged^repeatedly .by* vehicles.- - About 100 feet woali-cost $250 with, a girt, in the bus, just saw the point' of' her" nose, rusty hair -all over her, wearing stretehies and!"reading a book -Hoot "little -Women". Recently had a gab feast with Mrs. Bennie who used td including1 freight. This, it was . explained, would save , much ��� more in/repairs and would look neat as well as proving effective. Approval* was given to purchase the curbing without further delay. . . . ; THE TIMES IS A UNION-LABEL NEWSPAPER oyer the _ last ���*��� flowering 7 rose bush and asked the" boss* for tbe two remaining roses���I painted them on Red* Cross stationery ^whicb reminded* me of the Ro- - berts Creels Branch .which still, osrries on faithfully " Z ' Waiting toVhear of the West. .Sechelt- School, opening and- - think back to the days when we^ used: to walk the1 West Se- ,<__ett,Hill. It did us no barm, . there were - alwaysf neighbors ���r with- us and ;we used' to rest ~oiih^tbe1^wfc^4n--front^f^ur7^ Jey's place, Mrs. Burley��� did' ��� love flowers; �� suppose 'the .gerse hedge is still there. i -��� Looking -at Jhe~ new electric stove, I think back to my old wood burner'wii& tit. legsMhe .cats used to sleep under it.. My critical friend says^ "whoJ wants to know about youtsold * stove?"-I wish she ^vould continue reading her murder stories. The modern -mood���I sat live with the Thomsons years ago. ,T_e_^OAP's> in Sechelt ' seem to -be having - a < good ' time.-- ������, ' - - y- - Before the pensions came in ^.. some old,ladies had to sell _W�� ,~"' wers on the street: One%cft��t-' airier asked for avbum3i >of ilof wersfor her daughter's /*��_#>��� ing out party. "Out of w&��r6# queried the old lady. Tke reply "Jail"���English/joker ; "i *��<r. ���a ' France's president is mad ai the U.S. president and hBi hasn't even < been near -ihe place. You don't have to~eross the At** Lantic to cross de" Gaulle. w> _ ��� "v *��� "- 1 - j��* Roberts Creek News 7' - ���by Florence McSovoftey ^uitabkrior Christmas 57 an open.house will be held at the Robert Creek School, at which time visitors will be able to inspect the new Activity Room and Library. We understand the library is quite' extensive, with a good supply of new and attractive books. The Parents' Auxiliary will be on. hand to serve tea and wilt ; have a table of _aketl goods and some handinade novelties, boats. Airs. Monrufet leaves ,_&�� -* * ��� ���-> week for an extended visit to , her son on Barbados' Island id - -the Carribean. Mrs. Mohrufet expects .to .be away alt winter and will be able to enjoy- mbey weeks of real -sitosbine, iKtead of ��� the liquid variety'we-'are apt to have iiere; we undet*�� stand the residents, there <_o nothing but have; picnics- tin-' the sand and go sailing in their Ar t I i 1. ii 7i s*l ?'.:*.-��� ���--( 1. 'A ��me .!. 11. W ankof IfHie for me lately? AH r'*�� ���I * PENINSULA mmmm. 600 COLOURS to chtiose f rom SANDPAPER 1 Everything for your Decorating Nood* .pho;. ^xs-esas' Gibsons- 3,C, ��� H(.*tK*.(BW^t(*-�� *-*<���' Well sir, in the Bank's year just ended, year-end high of $4,605,387,144. we've provided you with a diversity of Besides our three main day-to-day funo aervices unmatched by any other type of tions of helping you save^ lending you financial institution anywhere. . * money and handling your chequing re- We'.ve put your savings dollars to work quirements, we've also provided.you with -Hta industry, commerce, on* the farm, in tfaveller^ cheques, money orders and the fishing fleet���In communities in every facilities for safekeeping, banking by mail, section of this, country. foreign exchange and the buying and sell- We've lent you money to buy cars, ing of securities, plus every other banking household goods, to educate your children, service you could possibly require. And to improve your business, Our year-end we've opened new branches so you can statement reports that, as of October 31, do all of these things conveniently. ^965, $3,107,900,306 was on loan to you and On top of all this1 we'll be introducing your felldvy Canadians in all walks of life, very shortly o> form of high-yield invest- Wo also Invested $011,767,061 in high-* ment that will bring you a solid return 8rado Government Bonds nnd public guaranteed by Canada's First Bank. Watch, securities- wh'loh haye a ready mnrkdt and for ill Tliese are a few of ttio things we've ("TV, $163-541,099 In other securities ��� mainly short-term credits to industry. Total deposits left in out care stood at a record done for you lately. 7. these, and other things, wo look forward to tiding for you in the yenr ahead. iw^..aft^*��ifi^*^^ .!)< J*^4i*W^^^ -J****** . d******** ��***����*��+ M Bank of Montreai ,Total Assets; $4,007,145,307; ���"'V7;'"': ��� ��� ��� - ��� ��� 'V ' ^ : ' ^ ��a.. j^*.****** 4 *+ * :��(rtMl>*MII��j.V-i4����*. **J( fi nrtw *M0F \\ *-**,*��.,.i 111 "1 .pi,l,.ll,|.wU p pPif , * �����".- V-J*.w*,>-_<.vi->"'**<*.v*+; " - , ���. A*.j��-*4.&��fe.i,s_a Chaiterboxing Rummage sale hailed success ���f f JV. ���Big Town U.S.A* WELL I AM still travelling! a little further away from home, and sill finding out many things, meeting many new people. Over a year now, and it has gone fast. Some how, one 'wonders where does the time go . ... v A little poem expresses some of the yearning in one's heart for home and native land ��� I am always deeply longing . . . for the places far away . . . where the s o f t enchanting breezes . . - under sunshine play . . . oft I dream about the ocean . . . with its shades of green and blue A .- ��� and the . smoothness of 'the seashore . . . with its shades of ermine hue . . and I think of stately mountains ... and of creeks of silver water . . . over pebbles spills . . . and I yearn to see a /valley . . . with boundless deep blue sky and the stars like -arstaHanterns-rr^night has - hang on high . . . oh my heart is always restless . . . and forever longs to roam V . . but oh reaching destinations . . . longs to hurry home ... I have also found through words of George Adams . . ��� that some of our greatest lessons are not learned from books or at school but by using our eyes, noting the written things in nature by experiencing sorrow, defeats, losses, and by a sudden awakening to a sense '.- of values . . . Within these experiences lie our greatest les- , sons, f from which^ we become mature and take on an intelli- ��� gent outlook upon life ... There are those who spend years in the education of the mind but who fail to educate the heart ... an educated,. heart1 is a''>arity''7''V,';V,"WeicaB.?'*;' easily sense the educated heart, but there is a modesty and shyness about one whose^ heart has borne its lessons and; come of age 7 . . There are times when we become our own teacher, learning many a lesson from our mistakes and ^ blunders. All history is a.lesson book . . . but with few-V* taking its lessons to heart We seem never to learn from the lessons of wars, that they never settle anything permanently, leaving only tragedy and destruction behind . . . When will we ever learn? - ���-��� ��� '���" Things they tell me; Recently heard the world's best cooks were . . . incredible? . . 7the-��� American Indians . .. An expert hostess from the Olympic \ Peninsula says the Indian, like anyone with a limited supply and variety of food, learned to do with the best of it, particularly fish and game . .', "If I were marooned in the wilds," she says, "I'd rather be with an Indian than anybody." 77. she says, she very rarely serves barbecued salmon, because ; nobody can, outdo the Indians with'it.' ' ! '' ''������'������ 7"'��� They toil me, more Canadians come to the U.S. to work than U.S. citizens go to Canada io^"' ��� work ... , . True figures' fail to ,, give correct answers because a lot of Canadians don't want to register in U.S. , .". Maybe because they want to return to Canada to take advantage of some of the province's remarkable retirement and medical benefits . . ; Exports guess also that average hospital costs $54,28, a dny hereabouts, and down the coast $34,31. In the Deep South, $40 nationwide.... . guess Canada's still beat In medical plans,,.,. .v, THE'���'rummage >ale held ^ recently, -by "the1 BPW was a .gratifying - financial .success. Members would like- to thank all those . who < contributed articles, and those1, who patronized the sale. Special thanks go to Wigards of Sechelt, who donated the use of their vacant- building. Garments and articles left over from the sale were made ���available to charitable organizations on the Peninsula, to choose what could be., utilized or distributed by them. The balance ,will be delivered to the Salvation Army centre in Van- rouver. Club members are reminded that the special dinner meeting will be held December. 7, at Ole's Cove, at 7:30 p.m. THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (Sechelt) SCHOOL 10AM BY-LAW REFERENDU! Question to be submitted to the owner-electors of School District No. 46 (Sechelt). "Are you in favour of the Board of School Trustees of School District No. 46 (Sechelt) borrowing money, without further assent of the owner-electors, at any time or. from time to time, within three (3) years from December 31, 1965, by the issue and sale of debentures bearing interest at a rate or rates not exceeding six (6) per cent per annum and payable over a period or periods not exceeding twenty years from the date or respective dates thereof, in such principal amounts as the Boardj^froi^tjme^ Seven hun$re^rand~sixty-eight thousand Dollars (-$768,000.00), after payment of discount, commission, brokerage, exchange, and other expenses with respect to such issue or sale, for acquiring and developing school-sites and purchasing, constructing, reconstructing, furnishing, ^nd equipping buildings for jrchool pisses pr use in connection therewith and other capital expenditures forschool purposes?" The following in brief and general terms sets out substantially the proposed projects and the amount allocated for each, the amount specified as being Within Provincial standards and eligible for Provincial grants, and the amount specified-as being above Provincial standards and therefore not eligible for I^inci^ grants and.for which the school district pays the ful��cosU���. '-..,������ ..,^ ^^7^7,77 Z. .,������..: .y.,y./:.,-:..��^. ���. (a) Acquiring and developing school-sites: Elphinstone,:&cond^ Gibsons Landing Elementary _���__ ������������- Langdale "Elementary ���_ Pender Harbour Elementary ������. .. Sechelt Elementary ���.���. . ��� ��� (b) Purchasing, constructing, reconstructing buildings, for school purposes or use in connection therewith: Elphinstone Secondary .���___ A Gibsons Landing Elementary ~: _ Halfmoon Bay Elementary ~ Langdale Elementary ��� _ ���~. Madeira Park Elementary������ Pender Harbour Elementary ���._____.__ Roberts Creek Elementary . ������ Sechelt Elementary--j.i-^-.^.^.-^.--^^-^--^~~---~-~^ School Board Office ������_������~~_-__-___;���������^_- (c) Furnishing and equipping buildings for school purposes or use in connection therewith: Elpbinstohe Secondary .-_.7-7_-.-~���.- , Gibsons Landing Elementary ���, ,.���_ _.. Langdale Elementary _.;���,.���. . ........ . Pender Harbour Elementary __-.���,;_-���.���~~..��� Sechelt Elementary"_.__���...... ^���.ri..���._..���:r:���-..-,..-._.- ��� - "School Board';Office7-7..r-lr.���r..._.7���..Jl....--...-_.~......-.--. (d) Other capital expenditures for school purposes: Plans and Supervision.���,..���, ,���-.... Contingencies ^............i���.....-.....���..--..-....--..-....... Eligible for Provincial Grants . -$ 8;800.00 6,800.00 2,200.00 15,000.00 25,000.00 221,600.00 173,800.00 3,000.00 56,500.00 6,600.00 50,000.00 4,700.00 1 12,000.00 37,000.00 55,500.00 11,000.00 4,600.00 6,000.00 3,000.00 2,800.00 33,900.00 28,200.00 Not EDgible for Provincial Grants Total $ 57,800.00 565?200.00 82,900.00 62,100.00 TOTAL ESTIMATES $768,000.00 7 , ,;* Af " ���" NEED A CAR? NEW orJISJEP. TRr Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT, B.C. Ph. 805-2111 . "M HmnM Resolution Passed the 9th day of November,, 1965 ' Approved by the Minister of Education the 10th <fay of November, 1965 Authorized by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council the J8th day of November, 1965 Take notice that the above is a true copy of the jproposcd question upon which thevote of the owhcr-clcctors will be takentan Saturday, December 11 th;1965 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. ��t the following Pointing Stations:" > ' ���''. :''." 7' ��� ��� ,....,-..,. VANCOUVER BAY SCHOOL, Vancouver Bay, B.C. EGMONT SCHOOL, Egmont, B.C. MR. IVAN McHATTIE'S RESIDENCE, Blind Bay, Nelson island, B.C. 1RVINES LANDING SCHOOL, lrvines Landing, B.C. ' CLUB HOUSE, Garden Bay> B.C. MADEIRA PARK SCHOOL, Madeira Park, B.C. HALFMOON BAY SCHOOL, Halfmoon Bay, B.C. WEST SECHELT ELEM^^ SECHELT SCHOOL ACTIVITY ROOM, Sccholt, B.C, DAVIS BAY SCHOOL, Wilson Creek, B.C7 ROBERTS CREEI< SCHOOL, Roberts Creek, B.C. GIBSONS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Gibsons, BC, r SCHOOL BOARD .OFFICE, Gibsons; B.C. �������������. LANGDALiyxJJrKtoL^HopklM PORT MELLON SCHOOL, Port Mellon, B.C. VETERAN'S MEMORIAL HALL, Onmbicr Harbour, B.C, : ^! ' -fcl BOWEN ISLAND SCHOOL, Bo\ycn Island, B. C. " ~: 'Z , Pete* C. %><km -<������'/��� ��� Secretary-Treasurer I -,^^^<to$toim^M*^toiW&>il&<>ity'*: 1- ! IV' ''���".��� \," * h ^k ������ * ' 1/ J. - - ' V {V- .J,,C Vfetl, Xtec. 1,1965 Sechelf Peninsulo Times * Page 15 A *-**> . Pender Soars! Happy welcome BROWNIES of the 1st Sechelt pack were busy at last week's enrolment ceremony, providing parents with refreshments and welcoming 12 new members into the company. -Reading from left: Eleanor Lonnenberg, Marie Bain. Janice Mullen, Judy Newton, Denise Clark; Denise Frigon, Rosemary Hoefsloot, Shirley Cook, Marilyn 'Hansen, and Rita Oike. . . , - * gf-p-i" 1 r ������*.*�� 1 - 1.4/. <* Vm'- - Insurance of every kind s iNsuRm is mmm ... coverage another! Improvements* ond tbe rise ro awakes * value may, have "upped" the valmrthm of your home . . . above the -coverage <rf- forded by your present fire insurance - - policy. Review it with us! Jo H�� G. (Jim) DStVJMMOND INSURANCE AGENCY - SEE J. D. FOR SAFETY Phone 886-7751 Gibsons. 8.C. Brownie enrolment The department store ^rk 1 SEARCHING in the Brownie Forest, last week, Tawny . was filling out a sales slip dur- Owl of the Sechelt pack, Mrs. E. J. Fitz-Gerald found ing the Christmas shopping ' these 12 little Browniekins eager to become members. , rush. As the woman customer Pictured around the toadstool after receiving their bad- save her address, the harassed ges from Brown Owl, Mrs. R. Breese are, back, Maggie ?le* remarked: "A madhouse, "No," replied tho customer somewhat testily, "it's a private residence/' PUBLIC NOTICE ���* t ** .*. The Honorable Dan Campbell, S&m��* ister of -VaunicipalvAffairs, will address, a Public HHeeting to be held at 8:00 pint, on Tuesday, December 14th, 1965 at the Canadian Legion Hall, Sechelt, in connection with the proposed extension. off. Village boundaries from the East boundary of the Village of Sechelt to the West boundary of Lot 2337 and North to Snake Bay. Bain, Cathy Grafe, Lori Rodway, Darlene Patterson auld Cynthia Gross. Centre, Jeri Mullen, Vicki Fearnley i and Denise Joe. Front, Tina Lonnenberg, Cindy Grafe, ', Nadine August and Gayle Ono. Wdson Creek notes ���By Mabel Wagman THE COFFEE party and Rummage Sale turned out a success both financially and socially. Many people came for their lunch and also took in the sale which , consisted of just about anything from pot-holders, dishes 7to.bikes.'77 ; 7"', .Za'.- ��� y ~ nil* xJveitijement ii ml published or dliplijred by th* Liquor Control Board or by th* Government of Bnttjh Columbia. .*��#t^Uf^W*��''W%M(��i*W<W*iW*p(*' *WM**p'' vi Wo would like to thnnk'all the [ mothers 'who kindly baked (or tho coffee party, also to nil 1 those Who generously t donated 1 toward tho rummage uale. A special thanks of appreciation donated , toward .the .rum image, A special thanks of appreciation 'goes out 'to'1'Mrs." jKonvPearson and Mrs. Kdlth IleHIer who looked after tlio sale, ''���'''Mrs;'lI6ll!er,''c'n��v��hor'7'Mi,H. ��� John Tuba, Mrs. l'at Witt and Mrs, Phylls -Cowle deserve. credit for the"coffee party, Jl'hoso who hold lucicy, tl^kots ,woro Mrs. Hob l.omlcux, flrNt prize,, ticket No. (17, n load of top soil, donated .by A, Slbip* kinu, 1 p 1 Hoc'ond prize was won hy Mr, Hi Pearoon,, ticket No. 114, n uroccryhaniper, donated;liy 1 Vic and, Kay Kmnttko, Parker'�� II a r d w ft r ci" nnd CHlmoro'ft Variety Shop al��o helped, SUCCESSFUL EVENING The recent whlpl drive, held at thc Wilson Creek Community Hall, turned out a successful evening, with Mr. Lance Wat* .son In charge. Light refresh* incuts were served. Another whist drive Ir expected to be held In January, ELECTION OF OFFICERS Thero will bo*an election of officers for the coming yonr at the next general meeting, on "thOWW^^ ber, 13, FORMER RESIDENT (1 Mr, Bill ltitchter, former res* Idont of WllNon Crpok, Is now visiting in this area. VISITORS ��� * Visiting nt tho homo of Mr. and Mi'H. John Drowning recently was Mrn. Betty Fowler from Itlchmond. , \ Featuring the ever popular BUBBLES i HOPS t unique, t-jht, rctTohmj aitcrtiintDent ���*.iW*H **����*** , A ' y *' ���by Bud JOem ON NOVEMBER X9 Pender Harbour High, celebrated- .. . its annual Sadie Hawkins J>ay. Teachers and sta- dents alike came dressed representing 'Bogpatrii" characters. * , ' ������* ; c * i 1 ' 1. ; 1' *- . .p 1 ' During tbe noon-hour, a sue- ture games. ,., -2/ - " I - cessful .dance was held and Members of tbe Chess1 Cbib costumes judged. Winners were-* md&. m, sponsorsMp of' Mir. HazeWray as best dressed girt . Ward ate hoIdiflg a.tounwinent and4 Bud Klem as the best t^ ^^a, ~m ^^^ jj^ ^amja- ��� dressed boy. ^- , Cons Vto date are ,l>eonard. 7 Hie weekend ot November 27 Graves, Martin DonJey and M^r. "��� was. the-beginning of a new^ Ward. The*^ S^rture-Teacters* - , trend for the Future Nurses'j'dub^ lias- just~t��ecsn': organized Club. Four senior.girls: Wendy -,under% President Mike Foley Godkin, Marilyn Gardiner, and Seeretary-Tr^surer��� Msp Brenda Lee and Georgina Ibey ian Vaughan: The- club^intenns ��� -Jwere���atx-St���Mary's���Hospital���to~raise funds inHttder* toT'fi-" working as Candy Stripers. ' nance some trips planned Jfor7< ���At the present-time the bas- this year. 7 s ���:" - ,ketball teams are being organ- * ~ �� ] 7i ized and are practicising for fu- USE TIJHt��S CLASSIFIED ,' i] ' '. 7 *!', ft y* **l 8.. ���r4 .... i��| m - -A * ^* 7 M ���"������ -Vt '4 *: ji 11 m % n r i( iatHWi M��wwa^w��i)'fo*i.i(��*,-***| W'W!i.i||_tfllHW-#__W_i-WMl|fim'^ say i ��4/ for Caurlin^ Pil^cncr A British Columbia favorite for more than Forty yearn. (-���10723-1 DC >rr��p if; dl ...l��.��...��,i(..i��..l,l.v|-. it:.. .'.���I^W&^ lltM-l". *^> -4��* ^\ 4ft$t>* I Page 16 Sechelt Peninsulo Times Wed.. Dee. 1,1965 Prepare brief ... Sleeriii ccnicludes Hi STEERING Committee presently considering the form- " ing of an Arts Council of the Sunshine Coast has now concluded a series of regular meetings during which all aspects of the project were amply discussed. * - At one stage the valuable ad- h ; r* vise of Mr: H. Klyne Headley, ,������ l _, ��� _ .... , ' ��� music supervisor for School Ut- .E- ?\ Bur*ltt ?f���G,b5on* District No: 46 was beard. The i!*,?c*?^^f!,,d M?',J?ek committee will wind up its acti-. J?1"15 ��f ?.ort MeUo" as secre' vities with the writing of a 3**' !"��** members were: Mrs. E. Sherman, Port, Mellon; Fly up rr,mnlPtP with silver tinsel wings Brownie Gitte* Nielsen flew over the,threshold into 'C^_2&Sd (S ��S Satarday's ceremony at Roberts Creek. Patrol leader Fran Volen lights a blue guide candle to exchange for Gitte s brown one. \ .. Flying-up event ior two Brownies ROBERTS Creek Brownies delighted visitors to Camp Hague, last Saturday with their ��� songs and mimes. The occasion was the Flying Up ceremony cf .two brownies, Gitte Nielsen and Joan Blpmgren who worked hard to achieve their Golden Hand award in two years." Accompanied by Brown Owl Vera Farr and Tawny- Owl Doris Blomgren the little brownies were completely oblivious of the many visitors as they became absorbed in the magic of Brownieland. l After receiving their badges .*th'e two little; girls, wearingVsil- ver tinsel wings, and carrying their brown lighted candles walked up the little path, passed the signpost into Guidelarid where they were received by patrol leaders Frances Finlayson and Frances Volen. Receiving brownie proficiency badges at the ceremony were Joan Blomgren, needlework, artist, thrift, signaller and second year star; Carol Blomgren and Judy Talbot, second-year stars. brief which should encompass a summary of the opinions expressed and the views which were aired. - This brief with suggestions and proposals will then be distributed among a select group of approximately 20 art-loving residents on the Sunshine Coast, who met at Gibsons on October 31, 1965. It is hoped that this large group will accept a proposal for a public meeting to be held on January 31, 1966, to which an outstanding citizen of B.C. will be invited as guest speaker. The Steering Committee was headed by Mr, H. J.Baren- dregt of Sechelt as chairman, Mrs. W. J. Dockar, Hopkins Landing; Mrs. J. A. Morgan, Halfmoon Bay and Mrs. J. C. Gilker, Roberts Creek. NEED A NEW or USED TRY Peninsula Melor Prod. SECHELT, B.C. Ph. 885-2111 - Ted Farewell Candlelight._..'..._ ^ ._...��������� ENROLLED into the 1st Roberts Creek Guide Co. last week were Gitte Nielsen and Joan Blomgren, saluting their Captain,. Betty Allen, after the candlelight enrolment ceremony. Ten candles are symbolic of the guide laws and the two taller candles, the guide promise made by e'ach new guide. Principal reports . . . Somehow the power of the atom is easier to understand after you learn the calorie count for an ounce of fudge. "HI students qualify lonor society TWENTY students ,pt Elphinstone Secondary ,S * qualified for the Honor Society, in the first term report, all with a IB-plus or higher, average. Principal W. S, Potter included this information in his report to the Sechelt District School Board, last week. Confidence is the feeling you .sometimes1 have before you fully understand the situation." ELPHINSTONE mBITORiUM FRiIaY, DECEMBER 3 8-10 p.m. # TROPHY AWARD 7* DOOR PRIlESg 7 * EVERYONE WELCOME Adults 75c Students 50c - Children 35c ,Twelve of these students arc in Grade 12 and gives an approximate average of 15 jper cent In the Honor Society."" Division 1 ~ Gloria Bishop, Linda Dockar, Carol Encmark, Pnt Gooding, Arlene Johnson, Phil Malpass/ Alex Skytte, Gail Swanson, Eleanor Wallis, .John Warn and Michael Willis. Division 3 ���- Judy Brown., Division 4 ��� Dawn Chamber* ( -fr- ' Un, Cardl Emerson, Barbara Kelly, Marilyn Macey, Judy Sigouiri, Lo^na Sneddon ' and Nickl Wray.' Division 6 ������ Susan Kcnnett. Division 7 ��� Pat Warn. Division 10 ��� Rita Ono. Honorable Mention���Division 1, Bryan Furuya; Division 3, Jill Gibbons; Division 10, Deb- oral Dockar. ANNOUNCING OPENING OF SHOP ��4' cliff's Repairs Situated in the old Socholt Agendo* Building Phono 885-2811 i SCHOOL REFERENDUM NUMBER SEVEN The following public meetings will be held to explain the Referendum: GIBSQISIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Wednesday, December 1st, 8 p.m. SECHELT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Thursday, December 2nd, 8 p.m. MADEIRA PARK ELEMENTARY Friday, December 3rd, 8 p.m. ROBERTS CREEK ELEMENTARY Tuesday/ December 7th, 8 p.m. if��^mm^^itjiM*mmif��mii^ai^ i im^mmi^K^i^maim^>^^^k-Md6iiilf��fi i<-iA*J^MWMrfW��^l�����*��iW^*^'��^W **i(feniSfttMteril *^ts��*W*iWftip^*wlW^pi-%��a- CUSTOM CUPBOARDS AI.I* TYPES BUILDING REPAIRS ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING REPAIRS TO: Washers '���* Dryers - Ranges - Appliances Plumbing pnd Oil Stove Repairs , | *u f��B*.MM^��i��W *W����l<'*W*iiaii gug|'M#iM*-**4ft��^MtifcW��l}'* MftswjW'pft ���*** w ^ea*pasw�������� ;# ** Si fx*i.r," ^^^gmWmWmW^^SS^^^^^^^ n i h?, m.e6rm9s he,d at Gibsons, Sechelt and Madeira , Park, will also Include the annual meeting, at which a report on the affairs of the School District during 1965 will be presented. 7 ... .. .' ! , Pete*. G. UllUm Secretary ��Treasur or A "A ."��� ' P' J|. ".'.\' A'1 Tl PM'1" * ..���'��� '! ,l pPiP.^p...^.l...W...wifcMPp...^.v,��.-Vv .*,..._.*.iV..^yp. ^a,.i...-4.M.(...i^-.v^.^.vrf,+,1^^^.^iv.44;i^'|v^,fl..A.(4,^*K.f|i ^,��..-.rt.. ..���*.��� ,-.'., ......' ��, .. I -*, ufy^l. '.y.'M^i,,..,..'. |p-**p .' i-y \.t !�����
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
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The Sechelt Peninsula Times
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