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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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.': *.-,��� , ;>�� |��2 ..���.S.rving the Sunshine Coost, (Howe Sound to Jervls Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Gronthdm's Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, CO S ;VVilson Creek, Selma Pork, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Harbour, Madeira Pork, Kleindole, Irvine's,Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont^ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, '65 lt#C Authorized as second class A mail by the Post Office W Department, Ottawa. Volume 2, No. 19 ��S Sechelt group . . . ecrenfion Commission off lo favourable start JCHAIRED by Recreation Director Phil Lawrence, first 53 �� . .meeting of the new members of the Sechelt Recrea- S ���� >tiori Commission was launched to a good start Tuesday. Aprtl 20. =-_ ^mf(0^m -I Twelve members were present at the meeting held in the hospital cottage, and included: Phil Lawrence, Joe Benner, Ray Clarke, Mrs. C. Poteet, Harry Gregory, Mrs. A. Gross, Fred Jorgensen, Doug Wheeler, Glen Phillips, Morgan Thompson, Bob Kent and Clarence Joe. ��� .-���. In order to assist the new, group, Mr. Lawrence agreed to chair the first meeting which discussed and planned a number of projects in the recreation field. Ray. Clarke was elected chairman;*of ^the;* eontmissibn and Mrs. Gross secretary-treasurer. ��� Swimming classes were discussed for the coming season, ���Mr. Lawrence explaining that providing the commission could raise$6$; a" grant ol $1206 was available making a total of $1,800 enabling the employment of a qualified recreational instructor for a four-month period at'$450"monthly; ^ :~ * Various items of equipment would be necessary and possibly rent ot a hall for other recreational activities ��� iirV Vthe event of bad weather. Representatives of the Kinsmen present indicated the club would mittee; Ray Clarke agreed to accept the position" as chairman of this committee with Bob Kent secretary-treasurer. On behalf of the PTA Mrs Poteet said plans were for popcorn and hotdog booths, novelty booth, decorating the ^'-* stand, training the Maypole jtf dancers, and providing help is f* available, will supply food at ��""^ the booth. On the question of games, "Joe Benner announced this would be taken care of by the Lions Clubf this would include v.$he.,e^^^pppular,^Carousels. Next meeting has been tentatively planned for May 12. MLA visits PRIOR to addressing a meeting held last Thursday at Roberts Creek, MLA Tony Gargrave held a friendly get-together with a few.members |Yom left, Eric Grafe, John Kelly, Gerrit Van DeMee- berg, Tony Gargrave and Frank Braithwaite. HospitalID. set mill rale MR. FRANK West, secretary- treasurer of Sunshine Coast H.I.D.. No- 31 %��porl<Jd that the 1965 mill rate has Wen set at 1.64. Increased property values in theVarea ftccottntrfor the mill rate beJuiglowerstlian'ti.e��4964 "���mill'rate-of ' f3&~~r'*���'������ Assessment^ values for 1965 LAST SESSION of the legislature lasted eight weeks are shown with the 1964 figure way ig^u ��&,*A h N.D.P. member . rrave predicts good future SECHELT recreation commission actively engaged on preparations for-^the annual May Day ,ce}et>ra)4pris, hope |o pror? vide a* bigger and better event than ever before. Entry forms will be available shortly and it is expected a larse number of float entries will be received. Further announcement next- and proved long and exhausting MLA Tony Gar- week and the foliowing, mem- &/*P5S_^#:'^-a^^-^,��.' !^��rMSSi^^ a meetingvof the, NDE, last bers, may .be approached; for ��� they*!hbT^dll^ week ^''itolertsCre_k."'''"' ��� '"'"' "' ^ ^ ���.���-v.j.^-* ^ ^^^^t^&^i^^-^-^^t-*���*' , for a swimming instructor. Since the meeting, a change of plan will^bc necessary following information received by the recreational director to the effect, the district does not qualify for the government grant. MAY DAY COMMITTEE Joe Benner took over chairmanship of the meeting in order to forrn a May Day corn- Village $1,267,377 ($1,142,644). Unorganized territory $26,676,- 634 ($23,977,826). These figures are for the purpose of hospital taxation only, differing from the assessment used for school taxation which includes Bowen and Nelson Islands. Also B;C. Hydro pays school taxes bu,t not hospital taxes. Asks what next? . . . 'Councillor, disgusted with road, ramp plan Discussing the future prospects of B.C. the member said he anticipated one of the best years yet in the history of the province. "Population is going up and will continue to increase," he said. -Most of the boom so far has been in the interior and up north, he feels now with the extensive expansion in Powell River, much of the boom will be felt in this area. Quoting a few statistics, Gargrave pointed out a total of 900 workers would be employed on the new construction for a period of three years, when completed, 300 new jobs would be created. This was question by a mem* eluded; Re-routing of heavy traffic at Gibsons, resurfacing of roads, re-Ipcation of Highway 101 as well as modernization. His suggestion on this had been a two-lane highway possibly on the East of the Sechelt Peninsula. Lastly he stressed the need for a late night ferry nightly from Horse- shoe Bay to Langdale. Reason for re-routing the highway, he'explained, was'; that with the tremendous increase df traffic to and from Powell River, the present road would be totally Inadequate. Further, the Skookumchuek ar* ea could be opened up into a wonderful tourist attraction which would draw visitors from ANNOUNCEMENT by Coun. Ben Lang; or his intention ber of lhe Haudlence ito mcn., a��� parts of (ho American con* to pave Boulevard Street brought forth expressions lioncd the fnct ,a���t0mation was tinent % of surprise and d pent from^^Councilbrs Gordon and unders<ood to be replacing ,This 8houW be stnrte(l n0Wi JBenner at Inst meeting of Sechelt Council, ..... Following discussion on the < obtaining of contracts, for paving within the village, Councillor Lang, chairman of roads eqhjim.ttce,.'said it was his Intention to pave tho length of al| thc boaters go right on through to Secret Cove. Addres* sing Councillor Lang, he point* edly asked, "Do you intend removing thc picnic tables and Bptilovnrd, Councillor Gordon ^ public tap to ensure absolute lln&H'dJulely linked "for OnC. ni-lunou ho IKa mulilnnlu' Hnu/n maji this is ridiculous", Coun- cluor Bonner agreed stating "1'do not agree with that cither/' ... ��� ���, ���,. ;' , , Further indignation was expressed later when Councillor Lang said hu felt thc public boat ramp should bo removed. Councillor Swain pointed out -tho���vlllago���had����Niippllod-��tho ntntorin.fi nnd the Rod and "Gun the labor, Chairman Mrs, A. Johnston supporting removal of tho ramp was of the opinion Village could no longer afford tho maintenance and suggested a privacy for thevresidents down there? If wo are removing tho public ramp I see no reason for paving tho road," Councillor Lang said he hnd not thought about removal of picnic tables neither did ho abject to the ramp K��-"g in elsewhere, ^Co.uncUloc~GordonUnlor*4old Tho Times/ "This Is disgusting and taxpayers, of tho\ village should keep a shnri) eye oh tho picnic area, I havo no d'mbt the next move will bo to take away tho picnic tables and tap, unfortunately I appear to bo a voice in the wilderness," private operator he encouraged ��� n, wns finally moved the Hod (o nui|H>n his ramp on a com- ,u���| (jun club bo notified tho incrclnl basis, < council would no longer main- Councillor Gordon disgusted. , tain Iho ramp. Councillor Gor- lyPeculated"im I., great; lot' dOirvoUC contrary, large numbers of workers, he asked where the figures came from? Thc MLA replied they were those of tho MB&PR Company, Growth of the Pacific Northwest Is greater than anywhere In tho world, he continued, this has ���.resulted in* a shortage of electricians, The government has launched a crash program to remedy this shortage and ln fact are talking of bringing In Japanese technicians, "Our own teenagers are unable to gel work," ho commented, MEDICARE on^tho~isttbJte"ct^6f^Tdf^fo7 mom bom wore told, doctors bo- gait moving from Saskntchc- wan as soon as It was decided to go ahead with this service, Now they ,nro flocking ipto tho province for they now enrn more than any other doctors Iri Canada. ROAD IMPROVEMENTS Ills requests ' for road lm* prnvementN In, this area, put to the minister of highways In- not just put off nnd off," he said, informationf MrsV 'tiff!J. Gross, Ray Clarke, Frank Newton, Joe Benner, Doug Wheeler, Mrs. C. Poteet, Bob Kent, Dick Branca, Harry Gregory. Takes firm stand on donation move FIRM stand was taken by Councillor Bill Swain to a request far a donation toward. the annual fall fair in Gibsons. The councillor said "we have Jto draw a line somewhere,, donations are climbing each, year. We do not seek outside' help for our May Day, yet every merchant ih Sechelt is canvassed far the Fall Fair which ,1s held In Gibsons.!' - Council moved $10 be donated, Councillor Swain abstain* ing stating ho would prefer to see the Jiionoy go to an organization such as the Salvation Army, #> h Kenneth Vanichuk'. . . Contributing charge ijets six month term FOLLOWING an offence against a 15-year-old girl January 27, Michael Kenneth Vanichuk, formerly of Gibsons, who had appeared before Magistrate Andrew Johnston March 13 charged with, contributing to juvoiv ^^ ile delinquency, made a final appearat\co.Jast���Satura,��.ki-..- *day*~ x 1 > night of April it at 10 p.m. ' ' * when Reid was observed to bo driving 'erratically and crossing thc solid white lino, be* tweert tho Sechelt, Canadian Legion and Sechelt, He had been warned earlier hy tho Vanichuk had been found guilty at his trial April 3 but had been remanded until April 24 for sentence, He wns sent to gaol for six months, IMPAIRED DRIVERS Ed.^^ con* -man of Madeira Park was i: ;o uv nm.st(;/, ��nd char- eriunn wi in.muun i, i<��iv ��H.i soouontlv fined t^oo nnd costs on a charge �� \ iV of driving while his ability was h "\ Impaired. ��� ���'��������������� *.ic��crw. The off,enco occurred on tho > "\ James Nickerson ���aoo pfloo 9 < .^Vrfi'fw *: *&*' ��� ��� l***Mfl WlPJf^W-C *^*t*St'"' Page 2 The Sechelt Peninsula Times, We^ Ap"'l 28* 1965 != REAL ESTATE (Conh) ��. Ormrod reviews mmmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmtimmmmMimmmmi 'mmmmmt^ Published Wednesdays by the Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd., ot Sechelt, BX^ Gross Circulation. 1850 copies Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line AdBriefs (15 words) bne -Insertion ; ���85c WORK WANTED (Cont'd) YOUNG lad|y requires work for July and August. Phone ;88S- 9751. ' *895-19 WANTED*-Acreage or lot with -wateri_ont_^ft. M.< MacKenzie, 3350 Douglas Road, Burna- by 2, B.C. 9492-19 EWART .McMynn/ Real. Estate 1 and Insurance. Phone 886- 2166. Res. 886-2500, Gibsons* B.C. 7869-tfn Three insertions Extra-lines (5 words) Box Numbers, .1.70 -15c 25c ��xtra If paid before publication,. 9 discount <rf 25c per AdBrief is bltow- ed. Semi-Display, Super-Display, and Blue Chip Display 1.50 per inch. Legal Notices: 17c per count line (5 words) first Insertion, 13c per count line subsequent insertions. Deadlines: Saturday 5 p.m. "In the event of o typographical error advertising goods or services at o vwong price, goods or services may not be sold and the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to seBr end may be withdrawn at ony time." Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for atthe applicable rate. . .. A composition charge is made for advertising accepted ond put intc�� production, but cancelled before- publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate for the additional work 'required. Subscription Rotes: 10c per copy, 50c per month (by carrier); $5,00 per year, in l advance. Card of Thanks, Engagements, Deaths, Births, In Memoriam, Coming Events, Etc. Per insertiorHup to 40 words) $ 1.25; extro words, 3c each. 25c Discount if paid before publication. PERSONAL NEED trees taken out? Your lot cleared of trees and underbrush Free for the wood. Information call 886-2954. 7825-tfn BUILDING CONTRACTOR BUrLDING contractor, alterations a specialty and plumbing. Contact J. Whitaker, Wil-5 son Creek. 885-9704. 9692-tfn WORK WANTED 'SU reddy the Detective in the public library ONE OF those appealing of all sleuth, in jthe field, of children's literature is Freddy, the detective, who FOR SALE frcxOR fish tanks yntix all-lit-. tings. Two iarge, two small. _��ho_e 885*9531). 94Sl-2t WAIiT WEGKEN Sales Iftd. now haprfling itandguns, rif-, les, and shotguns on. consignment. Phone 886-9302, Gibsons, B.C. ,7858-t��a. ���., Lawns made and renovated. All types of garden,work undertaken. ED. ROBERTSON ��� Phone 886-2897 Gibsons 7872-tfn Fields - Lawns - Gardens ROY fiQLiDERSON fiox 435 - Sechelt 885-9530 BECOBMiQR ^experlencea in paintuag and property maintenance. WiU _ladly give ��sti- mate. phone 886-2013. 7877-t&l HELP WANTED S_LAL PICKERS tor local packing plant- Apply Reid, Fern & Moss, General Delivery, Sechelt or next to Sechelt Theatre. mo-Un PART and full-time Salal pick- ���ers..���Make up to $20 a day; B.C. Forest Greens Ltd., Sechelt, B.C., Phone 885-2016. 7892-19 MALE '��� or female experienced in travel agency work, required for office on Peninsula. Box 381, Sechelt, B.C. 7866-15 X-RAY Technician for part time work. Call duty and holiday relief. Apply stating age etc. to the administrator, Box 310 St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt, B.C. 7896-21 HELP WANTED Female WOMEN required for Salal bunching. B.C. Forest! Greens, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2016. 7893-19 ROOM and BOARD 30 SQ. FT. ceramic.tile, mounted, $30. Small electric heater', S3,, small oil heater, $3. Art Smith, RR ,1 Gibsons, 886- 9580. 9860-tfn BOATS & ENGINES 19 FT. Cabin Cruiser. Toilet. Flying deck. Hardwood hull, Factory built. Phone 886-9872. 7894-21 REAL ESTATE WATERFRONT home at Sin- clair Bay, Pender Harbour. ,4 BR, front room 18'x30* Large kitchen, Hi basement, lot 75'x 90'. $17,500 on terms���$16,500 cash, 892-5583. 7883-?l SECHELT area across from Sandy Beach. Home and rev* enue. 3 bedroom house plus 2 bedroom cottage. Automatic oil. F.P. $16,000, Terms. Owner 885:9704, 7886-20 ^,*irt.i^.����^*^<*i^��t��H&w��w^ 2 NEW SUBDIVISIONS hots Earls Cove Subdivision ��� adjacent to Earls Cove ferry terminal on the Sunshine Coast Highway. Also - LARGE VIEW LOTS ���McKlelra-Pqrk-SulrtlvlslOh^^ Harbour and Gulf-���10% down ��� easy terms on balance. Discount for cash. , FOR SALE BY OWNER Q. SLADEY ��� Madeira Park, B,C, Phono 883-2233 or phone North Vancouver 985-4934 Pain* - ��ibrag_ass - Rqpe . Canvas - Boat {Hardware WALT 1SW8REN $AL��S ' .cm ��� . Gibsons, BiC ) Phone 886-9303 ' 18SJ-tf�� BUY and sase on quantity- Smoke fish and iresb local fish only. Plant -at James Wh-vrf. . ^SechielL^8_S^721.^^^^78-l-ttn" 9 V�� HP Johnson outboard, 1 year old $330. 14' Aluminum boat, McCullough $225. One used 50 HP Johnson outboard motor $323. 1 Used washer $10. 1 Used Norge frig $60. 1 Used - GE washer $69.95. 1 Used Ken- more washer $79:95. 1 Used washer $60. Watch for our May Sale Flyers. Parkers Hardware, Sechelt, B.C. 7898-lft NEED WOOD? 4 We have it here for you now. Any type and length. Charge of $1 extra for order under 12". Also $i extra for delivery to f Port Mellon, Pender and Egmont. Prices range from $11.50 up. Phone: 885-9671 or 886-2954 9696-tfn LEGAL NOTICES Form No. 15 (Section 40) "CAND ACT" Notice of Intention to Apply to Purchase Land' writes poetry. He is a pig, a cheerful friendly fellow who although he .began as one of jthe farm family in Walter Brooks To And Again, later changed due to Freddy's popularity, to Freddy Goes to Florida. He became toy the force of his character arid his successful detecting the most popular of the animals. He Lives on a farm in New England, and one winter, Charles, the rooster, tired of rising early to wake the farmer, decided that a trip to Florida was the answer. Leaving ���an alann. clock to take his place, and accompanied by others including his wife, Henrietta, Mrs. Wiggins, the cow, a couple of mice, who ry to *-��� r" ��*, traveled in a web. spun, .between Mrs. Wiggins* horns, and of course by Freddy, among others, he journeyed to Florida and returned. En route they visited the White Hdusei and a mong other adventures solved a mystery'. That settled Freddy's future! Is there any reason why a poet may not also be a brilliant tle- tecttve? .Freddy proved that the two roles were not incompatible and in a series of tales, coming up io matters as recent as space travel interests Freddy is right there. Has he become an astronaut? Well, why not visit him in the library and enter his adventures? �� *ri rf* ft. ^ ft*.,? *f> ��*-! u. > -* V *���? :'j *"*s>/ ��� > t��* ijj *; > ��� i % �� i%3 . *- , 3 Contrary to 'Pew' progressiveviews CONTRARY to one of Pierre Berton's statements in The Comfortable Pew, United Church ministers hold more progressive views than laymen on issues such as medicare, dancing in the church hall and civil liberties. These are some, of the findings In Land [Recording District of VancoUvesr and situate in the vicinity of Halfmoon Bay, B.C. TAKE NOTICE that John McGuire, of Sechelt, B.C., occupation Logging Operator, in. tends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:..,,.., ..,,, ,,,,.,.,./.,, Commencing at a post planted N.E. Corner of D.L. 6893, Thence 10 chains East; thence it chains South; thence 20 chains West; thence one chain North; thence 4 chains East; thence 5 chains North; thence G Chains East; thence 5 chains North to place of commencement, and containing 12 acres, more or less. The purpose for which the land is required is nomadic. John McGuire Dated April 24th, iocs' 7807- pub, Ap, 28, May 5, 12, 19 revealed in a survey of United Church of Canada members to be published here next week. The survey, entitled "The Changing Church in Canada," was directed by the Rev. Stewart Crysdal^, secretary of the Board of Evangelism and Social "Service and a pastor who combines a concern for people with the disciplined skills of a socioligist '"The Canadian church is fortunate in having his leadership in analyzing our condition and suggesting guidelines for the church's mission in the latter part of the Twentieth Century," says Rev. J. R. Hord, secretary of the board, in a preface to the study. _, . ��� ;; The survey supports Mr. Berton's contention, however, that \therc is sometimes a breakdown in communication between the pulpit and the pew. Often laymen do not know their minister's views on current moral and social Issues, Mr, Hord believes that as the Methodists, under the leadership of John and Charles Wesley, develppcd a strategy of evangelism that was effective in tho industrial revolution, so the church today must develop strategies of mission which nro effective in thc urban revolution, ,. ....-;', V. ,,,,,'. The book is being' published as one of three discussion stl* mulntors for; the meetings to be held this year nnd next in connection with a national project of evangelism and social action to begin in UHS7 as one of tlio United Church's centennial programs. The other re* source pieces are; "Why tho" Sea is Boiling Hot," a commentary on the United Church by leading journalists, and a one- act play by Hilda Benson Pc- wicke called "Coffee House." Sunshine Coast Gospel Church (Undenominational) Sunday School 10 a.m. tJhtircH Service"' ���1.1:15 a.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELLS Selma Park Community Hall LUTHERAN CHURCH Services at home of Mr. Frank Hall, Sechelt, every other Sunday ,at 3:30 p.m. Sunday School each Sunday at 11 a.m., Services by Roy. Pastor John Ulmer ST. JOHN'S UNITED CHURCH Wilson Creek, B.C. Sunday School���?; 45 0.m, Dlvjno VVorshlp���.11:15 a.m. Led by Miss H, E. Campboll * ' * Except on 2nd Sunday each month Family Service���I I; 15 a.m. DJvlne SerY!ce-~-3;30 p,m, Led by Rov,,W, M, Cameron BETHEL & ARTIST CHORCH_��~ ���' SECHELT SERVICES ' Sunday School ���-10 a.m. Church Sorvice *���* lljlS a,mi Prayer�� Wftdnaiday 7,i30 p.m. PASTOK REV, A. WILLIS you are invited to attend .,, any or each service, The ���\ Anglican Church OF CANADA Rector Rev, junci. II. Perwiwon, B.A., L.th. -^��^��~j-��-.��~Pluine*KH.V,;79.i-*~,*r'"-" i^fJFMWJWWA^dMM' Sunday, May 2nd, 1965 CHURCH OF HIS PRESENCE Holy Communjan���*1 I ;00 a.rri, ST, MARY'S PENDER HARBOUR Evonino Prayer���3;00 p,m. ST;-HILDA'S���SECHECT Evonlna Prayor���-7;30 pm, -nr Water survey services Complete Water System Service L. C. EMERSON Sechelt 885-9510 Insured Blasting Marine Supplies Service ";'*^RDiNi:lAY'';,'Vr BOATWORKS A COMPLETE LINE OF BOAT REPAIRS Garden Bay, B.C. Phone 883-2366 Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. -, Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-4425 CUNNINGHAM AMBULANCE SERVICE HALFMOON BAY - Emergency and' non Emergency - colls. Special rates for O.A.P. Qualified personnel 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 885-9927 Phone 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors Appliances - Electric Heat Phone 885-2062 1ISPI1I6E FOR ALL YOUR NISO�� Injury can hurt your wallet, too! If your property is the scene of an accident to a friend, employee or posscrby, liability insurance can save you money. Bo sure , , . insure! j. H. G. (Jim) DRUMMOND Insurance Agency "SEE J. D. FOR SAFETY" Gibsons, B.C. | Phono 886-7751 Mortgage Money for New Construction or Older Homes CHARLES ENGLISH, LTD. Sunnychest Shopping Centre Gibsons 886-2481 ELECTRAtCLEAN Upholstery Cleaning Carpets - Furniture - Rugs Phone 886-9890 Frank E. Decker OPTOMETRIST Bal Block Gibsons Every Wednesday ��� for-oppointment 886-2166 The Finest Jn FLOWERS For AHOccosKons ELDRED'S FLOWER SHOP Cowrie Street, Sechelt Phone 885-4455 TREE FALLING TOPPING OR REMOVING LOWER LIMBS WR VIEW. Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour MARVEN VOLEN Phone 886-9946 L. & H. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields Seckhoe and Front End Loader Work Screened Cement Gravel Fill and Road Gravel i Phone 885*9666 Box 172 - Sechelt 1 " HALL - METAL General Sheet Metal HEATING - DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL phone 885-9606 tlNGLEYS HI-HEAT SALES and SERVICE for ali your heating requirements 4 Oil Co.'s Finance Plans C. E. (Cal) Tingley Box No. 417, Sechelt 885-9636��� 885-9332 Phono Sechelt 885-9669 PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY "The House With A Heart" E. J. Caldwell, Proprietor' . Box 97 - Sechelt, B.C, The Sechelt Peninsuo Times, Wed., April 28, 1965 Page 3 Official findings �� . . Air Transport Board deny licence request AIR TRANSPORT Board announced last week its decision to deny an application by Tyee Airways Ltd., of Secljelt t�� operate, the following commercial air service: - '-���. A Class 3 irregular specific point commercial air service to -transport persons and goods from a base at -Sechelt, B.C., within an area bound by the following line: From Horseshoe Bay to Nanaimo, in a northwesterly ' direction in the Strait of Georgia to a point just west of the northern, tip of Texada Island but including Las- queti Island and all of Texada Island; to Mount Frederic William but not including Powell River to Westview, thence in a northwesterly .direction (paral- . iel to Queens Reach) a distance of twenty miles; 'thence in an easterly direction to the peak of Mount George Edwards; Thence in a southeasterly direction to Mount Baldwin but including Squamish; Thence in a southerly direction to Horseshoe Bay in the province of British Columbia. , r Official findings of the board state: Tyee Airways Ltd.. has applied to the Air Transport Board for a licence to operate the commercial air service set out in the title hereto. By Noticeof Applications arid Notice of Hearing dated March 25, 1964, the board set Wednesday, May 27, 1964 at 10:00 a.m. for the taking of evidence and hearing representations on the above application at a public hearing to be held at Customs Board Room, 1001 West Pender Straet, Vancouver, B.C. The Notice of Applications and Notice of Hearings was publishd in the newspapers of the areas concerned and copies of the notice were sent to air carriers and other interested parties. Pursuant to the Notice of Applications, representations concerning the application were filed with the board by Nanaimo ��� Airlines Ltd., Island Airlines, Ltd., Tri-Airways Ltd., Eagle Airlines Ltd. and Sechelt Air Services Ltd. Pursuant to the Notice of Hearing, F. T. Wood, chairman; Gerald Morisset, vice- chairman; and GV Russell Boucher, , Q.C., member of the board, heard at Vancouver, B.C. on May 27, 1964, the evidence, and representations respecting the said application. , The major points proposed to be served by the applicant in the area applied for are Vancouver, Nanaimo, Horseshoe Bay, Jervis Inlet and Sechelt Inlet. Thc majority of the traffic within this area consists of the personnel of logging camps uiAju\fUMV%AiuiruvwinivVMVw*%rrf*pii%r*i*ft,*l*^T**M***********>**tf**,******'*J**J***i ^mwwm.^ TWILIGHT THEATRE Glbiom ���- Phone 686*2827 tue��day, Wednesday, April 2fl> 28 WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY Jack Lemon .(��M��W*WJ*ill^^WW**W������ COLOUR^-XI NEMASCOPE. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 29, 30, May 1 LAWRENCE OF ARABIA Peter O'Toolo COLOUR - MAGNIFICENT ADVENTURE i ''' ' '' "- " /May 1 Matlnco DONDI \ COMEDY which by their nature are moved from time to.,,time,,The air carriers opposing the granting of the application submitted generally that the area in question is already .adequately served by charter services and that a unit toll service -would result in an uneconomical over- expansion of service to the detriment of the charter air carriers. The board, by Decision Serial No. 2077 dated November 13, 1964 set out its general conclusions' resulting from the review of certain commercial air services in the coastal area of British Columbia and concluded in part as follows: "When the board first authorized Class III irregular specific point commercial air services permitting service to prescribed areas the situation in the w^trcoast ���ofLB.C.^.was .different from what it is today. These licences have, in some measure, met the objectives underlying their' issuance, but jfhey are no longer suitable to the conditions which pertain now and will be gradually replaced by licences Which will be specific in the description of the services to be provided, and will be or closely related to the requirements of the public for unit toll services not of a type which can readily be integrated into the concept of Class 2 regular specific point commer cial air services." In pursuance of the above, the application of Tyee Airways Ltd. for a licence to operate .a Class 3 irregular specific point': commercial air services serving the defined area applied for is denied. Tyee Airways Ltd. carried a considerable portion of the total traffic within the area in question. For this reason consideration has been given by the board whether a specific point Class 3 irregular service could be operated between the applicant's base at Sechelt, ; B.C. and specific points on Salmon Inlet and/or Narrows Inlet. The traffic at almost all the: generating points is dependent upon the logging industry which is highly seasonal. At a large proportion of the points generating traffic the applicant com- ���: petes with another Class 4 charter air carrier: It does not appear that any of the points could generate a large enough volume of traffic to make a ��� Class 3 irregular specific point - unit toll service economically feasible for t h e applicant. Moreover at the hearing it was stated on behalf of the applicant that a specific point Class 3 irregular unit toll service was out of the question and would not be feasible. Accordingly the board is not satisfied that it; would.be in the public interest to authorize the operation of a Class 3 irregular specific point commercial air service serving points in the area applied for. On March 7, 1865 a resident of New Westminster complained in the British Columbia that free men worked 10 hours daily to make a living but convicts were worked only six to eight hour's daily, in good weather. 'The chain gang is the best place in the winter, in this country," he said. If You DO WANT To Make MONEY Read This 1. Confidence ln )USt over 7 years <0ct- 2nd> ]957, ( to Mar. 25, 1965) our assets have grown i FROM $150,000 TO $145,000,000 2. Profit 'n *na* *'me we have mQde an average net gain for our investors of OVER 16% PER YEAR 3 SflfetV ^e inves'' on'y 'n leading Canadian, U.S. and * International Businesses and Industries, To find out what YOU can have for as little as $20.00 a month Z mail this coupon today. > l ! l!NITKI> INVKST.MKXT HKKVM'KM, J.TI).,, , i j.-309���10��7' WrM HroiMl.vu.v, ' | ! Viiiu-ttiiv-r 0, IM\, ! iPU-iiw niiill mo full (UitiillH. without obllKntlon, of UNITED! i ACVtrMUI.ATlVK n'Nl), LTD. I United Accumulative Fund, Ltd. iwuwuwuuiAAAnniuvwvmnAimuvwwuwiMvwtit^^ ! ,��_<��* FOLLOW THE CROWDS '"' ON" MOTHERS' DAY SUNDAY, MAY 9 TO ���ru*tinnnmmi*ini**^^ PENINSULA MOTORS B.A. STATION SECHELT for .&ffitt#m&**W'm#M&&<*t4t*<& | "***' wimmimmimmmmmmm^mm^mmfrfmmmmmim^mmmm^m^ HOSTS | Sunshine Coast 5 Lions 5 Adults J_ $1.00 S Child 5 to 12'��ii*-.50ci���s������� L Children under the age of 5 ... FREE NO LIMIT ON WHAT YOU CAN EAT. /a^/mttmt^iKM^**"*^*^" COMMENCING 8;00 A.M. TO 2.00 P.M. :J- i'YA [AM^ r New Rules (Montreal Star) Appeal) PARLIAMENT has had a bad year. Just about everything that could go wrong with it has gone wrong. To those outside the parliamentary club the sequence of events has been only too often incomprehensible and almost always frustrating. The final verdict will await an election, but there isn't any doubt that at this moment a large " ~ Sechelt Peninsutjv^*��m "/ maybe wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what I. believe to be right."���John Atkins -__^ , ������ - Wednesday, April 28,1965 ������;"' ' "'" Ner oti xza^'a ���By Vee Loblj In ancient times a daughter came io bless The princely House of Orsini| Princess Neroli, she of alluring charmsj She of the name that breathes a soft caress. WITHIN a few weeks the annual influx of , ^ ��� tourists will bring millions of badly needed proportion of the Canadian peo- h province which in the case of tow Sing" *��� districts, provide the bulk of the economy This is unfair. Any House of for the entire year' , u. A .At Commons is only as good as its One sad factor of this tremendous industry membership. Even so worth- is that the bulk of tourist dollars are spent, in while work has been done by areas which have virtually nothing to offer, other the present House. Where^thel)e than a facade of pretentious hotels and motels. has been failure it-has often Here on the Sunshine Coast where we have so lain in outmoded procedure and maMV resources an_ a greater potential than any K�� 'rtS ^ b^t�� -here on the American continent, the amount of scrutiny for many months. An >��ur,st dollars ,s infinitesimal, all-party committee of the At the height of the season, the Okanagan House has worked with astoni- bursts at the seams with tourists, many of course shing unanimity to change and from the prairie provinces but a great number streamline procedures. Its lat- 0f Americans also, who it would appear are quite est report, presented in the unaware of the better climate, Unsurpassed scenery ftrdlfe! ^alHmpt^ and. superior fishing available, without tedious political document. The chief dr��vmg involved recommendation was to remove From Langdale to Earls Cove we have fifty the main consideration of gov- miles or so of scenic beauty which should be ernment spending estimates bustling with first class motels, resorts and ma- from the House of Commons rinas. This probably will not be desirable to some and hand it over to nine stand- folk, at the same time we have to bow to progress ing committeees, thus saving aruj trie Peninsula as a mecca of tourism is the time of members and pro*- jnevitable viding an opportunity for clo- * * Dollars Passing By In the meantime, various groups are en- And when the Princess grew and 'came aware Of scents and flowers; of bcHutv everywhere i deavoring to promote this.coast, unfortunately to Perfume" she'orized ' little avail. On the other hand it might be fortunate Ut[���^ e���e _ pr' for ar the moment accommodation is extremely Th; * ^ { limited and in some cases not particularly attrac- mQ^ .^ * , tive. One of our larger motels in fact declined to take in a visitor on a three week basis, during The mystic alchemist produced the off season, preferring to keep the available such things rooms for overnight'visitors. Yet another operator That called forth rhapsodies, . of one of the better motels had a guest who wished like Orpheus' strings, V - to make a few phone calls to contact a member intoxicating aphrodisiacs of a local organization. No help was offered the in ancient days,���that lent a guest, neither was the use of the motel phone, mortal wings. She was a representative of a nation wide organization and made clear her views that this wa$ a motel she would never recommend. Yet another party staying at another of our well known motels was unable to obtain the use of a toaster. They were told there was only one available for the whole unit. And since the time when Woman first began Employing scents in her conquest of Man, He yet a willing victim seems to be Distilling scents that will, his ardor fan. With this type of apathy in existence, it is little wonder we have no claim to renown as a thriving tourist centre. We have good small resorts in the' district, efficiently operated, other leave lots to be desired and It should be remem- lo caPture eacn in vials* -�����* bered it takes, a little more than a few cabins and to be benl a sign to make a motel. Perfume's Essential Oil to hold each scents To woman's will and whim, desirable. And to this end the "cherrmtT life is spent. ser scrutiny. "This session, for ttt; -,������.l��^���.������--_���B���l'���''*������'�����������.'''i^'"a;������"������a;���'���r!-���;-, ���&&^wr.^'iawM^&&W''~: M.B*��_B_lMS! iLSl&�� ACT!V1H��S days on estimates and various _ supply motions, but often, be- DOCTRINAIRE aciion by the Broadcast Board rule objectively. When they .exercise their powers 'Nca,n certain sunny skies there cause of the free rules of de- of Governors in refusing renewal of licence in a manner reminiscent of the Kremlin, then the bate discussing issues far re- , . . e& ,, ,��� moved from the subject mat- t0 the present operators of a Vancouver radio ter station, smeus very strongly of submission to the Mr. Macnaughton, chairman se,f centered hand of the establishment^ of the special committee, refer- For a multitude of reasons there are seg- red to the proposals as radi- ments of our society which abhor the slightest cal. That they are, but radical suggestion of criticism against their group or surgery is needed to improve ca Thjs ��� . borne of fear, fear the efficiency of parliamjent. > . ��� A tU . . ��� . ��� _��� _ Under the committee's propo- of exposure, and the dubious manner m which sals the House as a whole still s��m-e organizations operate, there is indeed good has 20 days in wWch to discuss cause for alarm. > estimates but detailed consid- Main complaint against the radio station in eration, which often can take questjon wou|_ appear to be the fact an an- up too much time or on occa- " , . ., ,- . ��� sion no time at all, would be nouncer, now deposed, was allowed to conduct left to these small special a hard hltt,n�� Program which specialised in focus- groups. This is the practice in in8 attention upon weak links in our social struc- the United Kingdom parliament ture. which found it necessary long Naturally this type of program has wide ap- ago to rid its House of Com- ������������ .��� ,. ,/kUi , ��� ��� i . ���. j-j i_ mons of many functions which Pe,alK ��the rat*��e r*ls,n6 dcmefm> lt d!? ho*ever, it could no longer handle either establish considerable support from all walks of because of the size of the House lltc and included many educated people who were or the complexities of modern a'so well aware of the various mercenary and society, or the sheer physical decadent injustices blighting'our existence like a volume of work to be done. . malignant growth. The committee had other ������ t, ., . ., ,4 To give the operators of thc radio station ��X t VSent S HJ;- ��V^,c^r f;niP,0yCChar?n8 work; In addition to the nine tf,rm v.t0 ,^e P��nc��P*e of free speech. Unfor- committeees, six other stand- l"nale'y' W'* wou'd .appear to be a ..stand., not. ing committees would be ere- snared by the Broadcast Board of Governors, who a ted, dealing with specific liavc dearly indicated their desire to play footsie problem, areas, such as'public with the pressure groups. '.,. accounts and Crown corpora- tk.i�� ��t.rt ������*,~.,.,,.. i '. ��� tions. The House itself under . v fJh* ,?* announcer was nolonger employed the new procedure would Wit by. . sUt,on> was of no concern and in fact was for three-week periods and then tllulc "relevant, as, were the* circumstances leading adjourn, for two,���and .so on, ,,|.��. -,c��*noeHation; of Jils contract., The principle throughout the session, involveiiKwas denial of.what we so proudly con- Quite apart from enabling vsider to bo the right of free speech, the imembers to scrutinize ox- "�������,��� Zr ",i''"'��'"' V .'. i' " .' ". pendltures and legislation more ,,���-.! ,,��� broadcaster s actions were in effectively, the committee's deed, questionable but warranted little more than suggestions would also remove " raP. ��n the knuckles by the board, Their sub- ono persistent sore point among sequent action is a vivid example of thp tyrnnni- iback benchers, Their functions cal persecution threatening all who have the would bo 'enormously enlarged, courage to speak out against the establishment'in Instead of being �� faceless re* its many insidious forms, glment of party pawns' they would be gi -flJbilltlcfl work done would be on larger and more general In the past the Commons Iuih , MMk Flill PHI*�� been )rclnct<mt to change Its jrtilo.4. Like any good club the membership Is, generally courier vn IIvo,' but recen_��.cvents lives a tree time has arrived for a drastic overhaul of our pre- Whose joyous task, is growing; sent social system. *e��ms ..free Masses of flowers exuding "~���"~~~~���~~~~~~~~ sweet perfume,��� BRITISH COLUMBIANS who read the terse Man-captur<SJ. prisciou. Oil of little-fiterh in a daily paper recently report- Neroh. ing a fine5 of $100 for a Cordova Street resident There's a warm valley in a found with a book of Irish Sweepstjtke ticket stubs sunny land, must indeed be puzzled. The same daily news- Ten thousand Seville orange paper repbrts just a couple of weeks ago were trces there, stand filled with the breathless news about Irish Sweep With blossom-laden arms out�� ticket holders who were drawn for the big race stretched, to give and who stood to win from SI, 100 up to many To all and sundry, of their thousands. Where was the fuzz then? How long perfume grand, is this hypocrisy to be continued? We deeply respect the views of Premier Bennet and Hon. ,n bri'liant colored garb the Gaglardi the two top men in our provincial gov- p,c^cr* comc ; ernment regarding spioking, drinking, and gam- BarJ:;foo,ct* Bantus, skins a- bling. But they have only two choices: either to glisten; some impose these personal views public; or to keep them comr as personal beliefs and personal standards. Anything in between is vacillation, which docs not C!,ch day onc ,on- befit these gentlemen. They are trying to be "just The harvesting goes on ihrc�� a little bit" pregnant, and that is quite impossible^ weeks to five; ily two choices: either to J��,Mcn; some iews completely upon the VVh.ose ei,r* wcar hooP��: bangles completely to themselves, _ s,,linc1 on hlack v-ns: pcriional standards. Any- fcach LtU!y b|ack f'"wr* ��<rfpl Either you is or you ain't. One ton of blossom daily, thus they strive, ___ m_ And from the Seville tree its MlWBBtte Iff *f*SSag��*S Heasurcs lake To keep the Art of Perfumery . . alive. , "Most people are bothered by 0h< ()j| ()f Ncro|, |h , those passages of Scripture they do not understand; but ... the passages that bother me arc those I do understand"7'-*' Mark Twain What Is The Church? THIS question |iih been asked and answered ever since Jesus Christ founded His church. It has many correct answers, all of them lidding something lo the truth. Basically, It means a group "called,out" for n special purpose Theologically, it j*, that number of human beings, known to God alone, who arc members of His Family, the mystical Uody of CIuIm) Locally, I.eJ in (his <>n'c droplet smelled by mini, In part of ilie country, lltere are groups .of,people-brought- eliy slum you, Yourself with all the precious scents imbue, And hold each onc inviolate, 1 until The day lo break your prisoner's bonds, comes due. Ah, powerful alchemist, your sway still holds, TiaiiNtniiiiiig p.ials into liquid golds,��� ,' ' �����"������' ��"-v rj*i . ���-���,._��� ���r/. ,.||,.,������#| ���.���.._ i ' " " ",v v"">' ''"���"-.��"<-' groups .ill peon e brought city stum 15^^ ������� 0l: the House Itself crnors, is all very well, providing they are pom- ^^1^ ._"���? 7'I P1 wf�� freer ,<o concentrate prised of fair minded and Intelligent people who Is ��� ]"',�� Ch tL u ���. n '. ? Z ,n !,w " T ~ and more Kcnornl ��� * ��� , p ' Mh U,"M' ",Lk ifl "�� n,:c', '�� mention that fl ���, n ��� r*. , . ,lt't a smile be your, umbrella C:pf/ciyiccjri3j,oJiiej|i��j���jldv,!iLccon^No-iniittci'-whnt. have shown tho need to /unnnh Mnd of weather they havc In'Hrazll l|'s the kind that Iho Ioh Jam which faces all makes ihe price go up., modern 1omIh1��Hvu chainbcrs, , , __, '.Iho sneaky Ihlny about finny hair Is lhat It comes Oyap 1,500,000 young people along about 20 years after you've'survived tho phase nr�� enrolled in 40,041 flninchen when you thought It would bo diiHlnnulhlied, of tho Junior lied Cross In Canada and the Department of A trade publication predletn Unit motoican* will ��p. JMntlonal Defence) Sclwohs in pear In softer colors, l-eavjng color out of it, pedestrlami JRuropo, ' would appreolale ��ofler cai/i, ,. they uru not pc'rfcct-you have noticed that! They me htrivlng for norncih|n���i ��� llicy are learners or disciples, , under i|io tuition or discipline of Chrlsi. So never h|iy "I nm not good enough lo come lo church'!, Jesus Mrfd "I came to call sinners, to repuiiianco"*-~aiu| "ihe nick ~n��-<H..phyiiclnnVonrrVcirafi^ crlbcd his perfect church as "a rescue ,iliop a yard outside of hell"! lusl av a hospital Nhould be filled will) those needing help��� the hick���so our churches .should be filled with those who .wish to be better, or, In plain old l{iiKliih, with sinners, | know there aro sinners In the churches now���bin iliere Is room for youl Tltlsi, of course, Is only one answer to "whm Js the n'hiirch"7~ihe oilier iinVwer will bo illsvoyered as you ��� attend your church, ���������������������. ' ' ���'A.KYV. published Wednesdays ��t Sechelt on B.C,'�� Snnnhlno Const bv Slechcli PcnltwulaTlmwXtd.* JUnx j��( . Sechelt, U.C. Servian tlio urea from Port Mellon to Hnimmt {Howe Sound to Jervlx Inlet) PoufilM G. Whnkr, lUtltor ti, II, Aboard, I'ltblUher Subwrlption Rnt<��8 / (lit advance) I Yew. $5 -1 Yoivm, $9 3 Your* $13 U.S. and liMci^u >.i Ml itiWWl'>li**^'*W-**>B��*<fti��^ fUam I * **t^>��<^i.^#*^tpti\^?^Q^?ji^,.-z.,$.i& ���. -.���a\-..i. '���s^^i';> :"&#**,x. ' '^*;-^^^. ,.'���.,. *.k���tys&*ili*i?&li*lf^J^ ��� �����-*-i-ii^.-. ���',> -��� Ei."��Xv~*iVi-,v:.^^._, ^^^.r^^wai:**^^'^.^-^ -^ <^^^.^j^;_ Ar-'__;��� v���#*~- _-r -* 7.- - __.- Diary By Jock Davis, M.P. ONE OF the most important items listed in the Speech from the Throne is the streamlining of the' rules of ..Parliament. Most members agree that this move is long overdue. With Parliament's heavy workload and the increasing complexity of government, it is essential that Canada's public business be handled with dispatch. A special committee on pro- cedure met many times last to ask all the questions they year. Recently it submitted a like. . - , strongly worded report to Par- This, incidentally, js the way liament. Most MPs praised its the United/Kingdom Parlia- efforts. But, at the last minute, ment getsVnd; of * many of the Mr, Diefenbaker stepped in to . block its recommendations. Now it is up to the government. And, Mr. Pearson apparently is prepared to net. Right after Easter he will introduce many of the committees recommendations as government legislation. All that is needed is a majority vote in the Commons. This now seems assured. \ Perhaps the biggest single improvement will be the referral of the government's spend- . ing estimates to committees. This alone will save 40 days of debate. Meanwhile expert witnesses can be called and backbench MPs will be free complex issues which would otherwise take up much of the time of ,^ theBritish. House of ster^ review in detail by all- party committees of the House is the rule these days. Differences on broad matters of policy may still remain. But these come back to the House of Commons for final, discussion and a vote. Armed with facts the debate in the whole House is shorter and more meaningful. MPsjwill alsojvote with a better understanding of the fundamental issues involved. A related recommendation may be dropped. This is that the House should sit *. for three weeks and then recess for two weeks when the committees a- ione would- meet. - Prime Minister Pearson feels that this schedule is too rigid. Instead . the government prefers to have : longer recesses in' the summer, at Christmas and at Easter time. During these recesses1 the members can complete I most of their committee work., It is obvious that Parliament ' is becoming a full time occu- ' pation. Each member, will have 1 to be in the, House of Com- < mons, or on band at his com- . mittee work for weeks on end. Hence he will not be able to get 'back- to bis constituency - as often as in the past. But. one sore spot among L backbenchers will, at least ' have been removed. Their functions will be considerably enlarged. Instead of being a faceless regiment of party-pawns, they will be given genuine legislative responsibilities. They can become experts in the detailed work of their committees, And, in the Commons. Ithey will be able to speak with ^authority. So, at long last, the average constituency represented by the average MP will have more say in the overall scheme of things. ft The Sechelt Peninsulo Times, Wed., April 28,1><5fage 5 B.C. Hydro ... Peace to Vaiico wear fine contract sipned FISCHBACK and Moore (Canada); Iitd., of Ivlontreal, has been awarded a $4.8 million contract to build the first 205 miles of a>500,000-vo!l?t;574-miler transmission line which will bring Peace River power to Vancouver, r Contract was signed at Hyd- "���- : ������ ro's Head Office in Vancouver . -,_ ��-���,���;._��� ^ -���������An *��� a����!i e k,. ����n��..i.i;mg ��* mum Company of Canada re- April 6 by representatives of ceived a, &7 mi_ion contract the construction company and �� * , **���**�������� vuuu^' it a ^riX inu xtn for steel-core aluminum con*��� its sub-contractor, Jelco, Inc., j���_�����-' ������m/�� rm.^ t+���i:������ ��������. of Salt Lake City, Utah. _uc.^g cable The Italian ftrm, Work on the project will be Soaeta Anonima Elettrificaz- gin immediately. FiscKback>* ��^ilan, w awarded^ and Moore's assistant vice-pres- ��* ���bh��� ?ontra<* .Iast/a11 to ident, Robert Coe, stated that provide m transmision towers, construction of the section, be- Later this year, B.C. Hydro tween Kelly Lake,, near Clinton, will call tenders for consicruc- and Prince George, would pro- tion of an additional 173-mile bably be completed sometime section of the transmission line, in the summer of 1966. Hydro's between Prince George and the contract specifies . completion Portage Mountain Dam. A third by September, 1966. section, linking Kelly Lake and Contracts to provide conduc- Vancouver, is scheduled for ting cable and transmission completion in time to be ener- towers have already been aw- gized by Peace River power in arded. Last December, Alum- 1968. ��� fewd and, lews of your business Chain Saw Centre Wilson Creek Dooters for P.M. Conadicn - McCulloch .- Homelite ��� Pioneer ond SHhl Chain Sows. COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MODELS Ports ond Repair Service Telephone 885-2228 Your Peninsula Centre for Furniture, Appliances Soles and Service Richler's T.V. & Radio Lid. Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-9777 JGWltZ ''''"''' '' ' ' ��� ,' ������-.������ -^ Shell Oil Distribufog> GIBSONS, B.C. Phone 886-2133 my**** I ^SW��iSlf3��IPJ6BSliq'��(��iBi!WS'*l*��Ma'��li mmmm miftM FURNITURE AND PAINT STORE NEW AND USED EVERYTHING COME IN AND BROWSE SECHELT Phono 885-2058 /r/TSP/OPA BX7FR1QR alfillillli: a wardrobe plus . ��� . now or anytime It's the dressiest time of the year... time to refresh your wardrobe with smart daytime fashions and festive after-five styles, too. See our new array.. now! elenes ^aSnlon I ! efs IGARDS r SHOE STORE Sechelt, B.C. - Ph. 885-9519 YOUR FAMILY STORE STYLE SERVICE AND QUALgtir; GIBSONS RESIDENTS Calls now taken for Ad-briefs and Messages for The Times at the Coin Dry Cleanersr Sunnycrest Plaza Phone 886-2231 * r 1-1 PENINSULA PLUMBING LIMITED ., ,_;;. Heating c& Supplies FREE ESTIMATES Super Kemtone Sherwin William Paints L Phone 886-9533 loppe Conveniently located across from Ken's Golden Dollar Store Phone 886-9941 - Gibsons wmmmmfmmmmmmmmmmirm H. THE TIMES FOR TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 1 ����� IN ALL YOUR STATIONERY AND PRINTING^ REQUIREMENTS , Conveniently located across from Ken's Lucky Dollar Store Phone 886-994* �� Gibsons ��� j-fWM-T | Why Shop Out Of Town? t(Wi^rt<��W8��Wi*i��&ai*��Ms4 BittMM WtWtai �� ^fi ���\'.\.t Poge 6 The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed./ April 28, 1965 On drawing board . . . mmmm^ taBBBBbr- Xi Don't miss it JUST A few members of the large cast performing in No, No A Million Times No, the musical melodrama presented by the Tidewater Players in Roberts Creek Hall, next Friday. Back row Vera Farr, Gloria Fyles, Sharon Kraus, Gerry Van De Meeberg. Helen Weinhandl and May Blatchford. Front row Dianna Laird and Jenny Scott, reading from left. The show promises to provide great entertainment from the suave villain to, glamorous chorus girls. BfiBgBSai i Hi 200-car ferry slated for Howe Sound router ROD FRASER of the B.C. Ferry Authority was guest visitor at the last meeting of the Sunshine Coast Tourist Association, held April 25 at Irwin Motel, Gibsons. ;��� ��� Others attending were Len Larson, B. 'Jorgenson; Gerald Thuliri and Tom Greer, both of Powell River; Digby Porter, Fred Cruise and Doug Wheeler. Fraser answered a number of questions relating to the ferry situation in the area, and announced a new ferry presently on the drawing board, designed to carry in excess of 200 cars, was slated for the Horseshoe Bay-Langdale run. He also said the new summer schedules would commence June 14. Question of trucks being allowed off the ferry first and subsequently delaying faster car traffic has been a subject Preparation ROBERTS Creek artist Arthur Lisch is spending long hours painting the seeenery for the forthcoming presentation by the Tidewater Players. Young son Damon assists with a little finger painting while Gerrit Van Do ���Meeberg gets to work on a picket fence. Players group present musical SJS*^M#i��Mrii��8fltWSBW^^ TENSION, is. building up In the Roberts Creek Community Hall as tluj Tidewater Players make last' mlnu'tq preparations for the presentation of the musical melodrama No, No, A Mil* lion Times No, First night will be In Roberts Creek Hall on Friday, April DO at 8 p.m.. but there will also be children at a reduced rate on Thursday, Two further presentations will be at Pender Harbour High School Auditorium 8;00 p,m, Friday, May 7 and Klphlnstono High .School Auditorium 8:00 p.m. Saturday, May 8, Tickets may be purchased at the door, The show will open with a comedy skit written nnd dlrec ted by Madge .Newman and Gwen ,MacKenzie, Yes, Yes Of1 Course Yes, giving the and* lence a comical insight Into supposed auditions for the cast In the main melodrama. This musical directed by Mr, John Brighton assisted by musical director Mrs, Lottie Cam* eron nnd choreographers Plan* Webb promises to bo the best production yet of the Tidewater Players, To learn the fate of an Innocent young country maiden who Is lured to the city by a suave villain, don't miss No, No, A' Million Times No, Squaringiy Yours ���by Maurice Hemstreet THIS IS a scoop, I was there, the scene was the Hopkins Hall; the event wasthelastsquare dance of the season for the Gibsons Squarenaders. Refreshments for the evening was pie of various kinds, topped with ice cream and coffee on the side. The Gibsons Squarenaders ladies went all out and the pies were just delicious. Approximately six sets of a FOR QUICK RESULTS USJB TIMES CLASSIFIED six sets square dancers were present with five sets on the floor at one time. So when I say that the Hopkins Hall was just a- jumping, you had best believe it! Harry Robertson, the Gibsons Squarenaders caller, had his best foot forward as usual and the dancers themselves, at times, were very smooth. Guest caller Jack Inglis had his best foot forward too, and came up with three very nice calls which were a pleasure to dance. Then Harry called on me to come to the callers dias and give forth with a guest spot of calling. Well! It's like this, after Harry and Jack doing such a wonderful job of putting their best feet forward. I at least wanted to keep in pace with them so I tried to put both of my feet forward at the same time. That's right, I learned 'that' it "just ''can't be done. Oh well, everybody had a tremendous time anyway, Special guests of the evening were Gordy McGourt's sister and brother-in-law, Annie and Frank Kdwards from. Port Coquitlam, I sure hope that they enjoyed looking on, You see,* square dancing Is fun to watch too; colorful, yes and full of mystic movements that even I have never seen before; The wandering Tlngley's that's Cal and Irene, arrived buck In Sechelt last week and were present at the Hopkins Hall, In fact they were gone so long that I was beginning to wonder where they were, Since they have told us the places they visited and showed us movies and slide' pictures that they took ��� of various places of Interest, I have been wondering why they didn't take me with them, I'm- sure I would havo liked the trip, especially with nil expenses paid, Hut to top It all, they got In on a square dance at Ihe Fur- .-naco-Croek-.Ranch-sItunicd-'ln Death Valley, , I would have liked that, Irene said that the weather wns nice and warm and I would have liked Unit too, ORRRR, well, maybe next time I can hide In ono of their hub caps or somewhere, Tho Inst, night for Ihe Jr. Srjuarff Dnnccrfiwill bo On Fr|. day April .'io, starting at 7 p.ii) Don'l forget lhat all Importan date kids, so I'll sec you all at the Square Dance with an allemande left and away we go! Community club annual bazaar ANNUAL bazaar of the Pender Harbour Community. Club will be held Saturday, May 8, starting at 2 p.m. Many useful and attractive articles, suitable for Mothers' Day gifts will be on sale. Stalls will feature home baking, sewing, plants, flowers and white elephant articles. Tea will be served, and a raffle held. i Come and enjoy a sociable afternoon and take the opportunity to purchase any of the variety of articles offered, Donations of home baking,' plants and white elephant ar- Holes, pocket books,' or any useful or ornamental .ileum w liich you no longer require are welcomed, If you wish to help, contact Mrs, Elna Warnock, bazaar convener at 883- '���2.W. of complaint by the SC Tourist Association and chambers of commerce. Fraser explained that although truck drivers had previously been asked to cooperate in this respect, the situation still existed. Tie said,, the problem was slight at Saltery Bay and not too serious at Earl's Cove'due to a fairly long straight stretch. At the same time he recommended the department of highways be asked to construct a passing lane at Earl's Cove. In the meantime he would check with the marine department with a view to arranging that cars be allowed off first when possible. Another complaint brought up involved the line-up at the stop sign coming from Langdale:. Fraser replied that the terminal manager had requested a patrol man be appointed to help speed the line up, but this was not considered to be the solu-' tion. However, h^ pointed:out,��� there was every possibility that the new cut-off from Langdale bypassing Gibsons, when put in, would carry traffic directly to the ferry slip. Members were told the next issue of the "Beautiful BC." magazine will include coverage of the new round trip, from Vancouver to Nanaimo, up to Comox, over to Powell River and down the Penisula. President Len Larson expressed the view this was excellent publicity for the area, particularly considering the circulation of the publication. TOURIST COUNCILLORS Present staff of nine B.C. Ferry Tourist Councillors will shortly be joined by eleven more. First nine are scheduled to visit the Sunshine Coast on a familiarization tour on May 14. The new girls will visit May 20 commencing from Courlcnay, over to Powell River and down the coast to Langdale and Horseshoe Ray. Import duty on, most food items brought Into the colony of British Columbia in 1865 was 12W percent of, value. But the levy op rice was 20 percent. Many held this to be an .unjust levy against Chinese miners, Opium, thc a legal commodity, was taxed ot f>0 percent which gave rise to many attempts nt .sitiuggling. nt CAR &TRUCK TmCCENTRE j Let us supply all your Tire requirements Quality - Service . Economy GIBSONS�� SERVICE Phono 886*2572 m K A*fl��#SU*>��l*Mlsf*!��M�� I m -;<<*��,; JO -'.JjH -^^-*^W^-^-jj6&i*-'si"^(MV*^.imff^oij!Wff^,^..i-ir^.V ..cr:. ::'V*'.: *' ~:'Af��A^'��KAA-A'.AA:>v>Zs... The Sechelf- Peninsula Times \ Wed., April 28, 1965 Page 7 * ��� header's Sight:.___,_ - ' ' ' .��� Appreciation Editor, The Times: Sir���Mt. Elphinstone Chapter Order of -DeMolay, together with their advisory council and Mother's Club Members wish, to thank you for all the publicity in your write-up and photos of their installation of officers oil March 27, 1965. } We know there is a lot of work and time on your part in this- - respect especially- the many photos. ���DAVID COOPER, Assistant Scribe Treasurer. Precious cargo STRONG winds forced this impressive log boom to seek shelter in Nor-West Bay over Easter. Coming from the Elk River Timber operation at CampbeH River the boom is on its way to the Bridge Lumber Co on the Fraser River. A previous stop was made at Boom Bay, Pender^ _&f hour. Sechelt social rmtm BACK home in Tranquil Tara West Porpoise Bay, Mrs. Jean Murnby spent,:, some months in Golden and Vancouver. ..,:.... . Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Mr. 'ami Mrs. Don Mackie of Vancouver. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- f . ry Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- THE freqpenfly-maligned Department of Citizenship and -rd Draper and: daughter Pat- Immigration is given a bouquet in a report just is- sv. all of Vancouver, sued by The ^united Church of Canada. In a list of re- Visiting Mrs. F. French, ste- commendations to the Canadian government, the veh Caronol Ladner. Church's Commission on Immigration expresses appre- Visiting. Mr. and. Mrs. t. iv- ciation to the Department of Citizenship and Immigfa- .an.Sntfth,Mr. .R. b.: Smith of tion for the extent to which humanitarian concerns have Vancouver, determined immigration policies and regulations. The aid given to prospective "~ ;��� Special report . . . ChurGli gives deportment a bouquet ���With Your Neighbours end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lower of "Vancouver aTe -at their summer home on Marine Drive. Mrs. Lower is a- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eoly,,. .Reid.,.., ,���._ ,��� Mrs. R. H. Sheridan and daughter Margaret have- returned to Vancouver after a nice vacation at their summer home on Marine Drive. Middle age is when your narrow waist and broad mind begin to change places. . Phone 8B5-9654 immigrants and consideration extended both by the Citizenship Branch and other departments of the immigration service, have made the drastic adjustments of resettlement much easier for many people, the report states. ���������-���'��� At the same time, the department is urged "to broaden present policy , . . to ensure that in actual practice there :will. be no discrimination based on race, culture or rcligioin." Handicapped people should be admitted when Canadian sponsors are available and the government is asked to pay their transportation costs. Other recommendations in the report include the expansion of the present private sponsorship program, for European refugees "to permit such sponsorships for refugees from on admission of relatives from Iron Curtain countries. 3. Location and staff of offices abroad. 4. Provision for appeals tp courts on points of law for persons who are within the jurisdiction of Canadian law. '5. Relaxation of regulations concerning .deportation, especially in respect to the 'public charge* clause. 6, Reconsideration of terms and concepts regarding, mental 'illness and social suitability. "This study should be made," the report concludes, "in addition to the continuous investigation into Canada's needs and responsibilities being car* died on by the Department of at, the present time.''. , This Is tho third report on immigration prepnred by Tho Don't forget the rummage and bake sale in hospital cottage April 29 starting at 11 a.m. ���sponsored by the Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. Roly Rejd entertained members of Sunshine. Rebekah .Lodge to a shower in aid) pf the forthcoming annual bazaar. The evening was spent in wrapping the gifts for the fish pond and grab bag, Present were members of the bazaar committee���Mrs. ��� Ruby ��� Rreese, Mrs, Eileen Smith, Mrs. Lola Turner, Mrs.. Mae Walker, Airs. Olive Porte, .Mrs., Nell Johnstone, Mrs; Emily Parsons and Mrs, Alice French, ,, Mr. Gordon Potts came from .Westview to spend the ^veek* Jlyffoitcf Secoitdmy , School BitNDCONCERf DIRECTOR LLOYD BURRITT ELPHINSTONE AUSJITORlUfVi Friday, April 30 - 8:15 p.m. Admission $1.00 Children 50c other needy parts of thc world United Church of Canndn. tt and "lo extend the use of overseas mobile units so that applicant* for emigration may be considered In the parts of the world where no permanent Canadian Immigration" Office exists." The federal government Is also urged to "Initiate a study of Canadian ,, Immigration policy through an appointed commin- 'rilon." .Such �� study, Ihe United Church believes, should Include the following'specifics! l. Principle of equality In respect of relatives, 12, Relaxation, of restrictions was approved by tho Twenty- first General Council In St. John's Newfoundland, last September, and the recommendn* tions have now been forwarded lo the minister of citizenship and immigratloln. The report Is also being nm* du available to United Church congregations. s rmvmrnwooT (Nothing Is, a's easy lo make ns a promise this winter to do something next Hummer; this In how graduation speakers are caught;',. .,.���,..., ., - j Place o| Qa/ef Waters ADVENTURE TN A B.C. PARADISE Margaret Mcfitffyire ��� .������.-..-of. 'Sechelt - a ""..."azaaa.axaX:.. AVAILABLE AT THE TrMES OFFICE $5.00 (plus 25c tax) ��**Wfe*i)U!U.# ,^w-^^.��.��.^*r.w^.����-*"**f**��'-*'-*"-��''-*����..*..��*����������''-��������"���-"��- A ** ^i**l*t��w��4-WW��-i*rt( nrt G0TTA0E^2;P;M. - MAY Is* ANY UNWANTED ARTICLES -*��� PLEASE PHONE 885-9330 ,./: !';". ;;V-,VjV.��: ���*i';��1*Srt H.- Page 8 The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., April 28, 1965 y^l^y*;^ Ottawa report ���The Times' Ottawa Bureau THE THRONE vspeer^T^^^^ tfieTRtrct session of the 26th Parliament set out a sweeping social welfare program that might become an election ���manifesto. : ~ The document clearly barked out the orders: "Left turn Liberals." " Members of the CCF party were once described by former Prime Minister St. Laurent as "Liberals in a hurry." After examining the welfare program many MPs concluded that the Liberal Party under the leadership of Rt. Hon L. B. , Pearson had "not * only caught up- to the CCFers���now known as the New Democratic Party��� but had passed them by. ���'* However, the national leader of the NDP party, T. C. Douglas remains to be convinced. After listening to Prime Minister Pearson outline many of the progressive measures proposed in the throne speech-he cynically observed that for 33 years out of the past 45 Canada had been under Liberal administrations. Now after that long period of Liberal governments, Mr. Pearson was sounding a declaration of war on poverty. .Obviously,somewhat indignant that the Liberals had pulled who in many provinces have * not had access to assistance. MAJOR EXTENSIONS In addition to this major change in the scope for assistance for elderly people the proposals provide for three major extensions of the federal sharing of assistance costs. These will include: assistance to needy mothers;: health ..care services for assistance recipients, and the costs of sharing in the strengthening and expansion of welfare services for assistance recipients. Pearson has told the House of his government's plans for eliminating poverty and fully utilizing human resources. First there is the area development program. It will be extended to other areas, which although not having heavy unemployment as defined for the existing designated areas; do have low levels of income. There will be new methods of assisting industrial development in those areas., Second; the government "will be developing a- series of mea- would be designed to raise in come levels in fishing communities. With the work before them the MPs may have to sit 14 month's or more to complete the^'thr^e speech schedule. Of course there could be an elec- a program out jfrom under his sures to help persons to qua- tion brought on this year by party Mr. Douglas expressed lify for and secure new jobs, to dissolution or defeat of the mi- Triumphant Chiefs SrTrm^Sct^rim1: SECHELT Hunachin Chiefs have captured the coveted proved movement and market- Totem Cup beating the powerful Cape Mudgei team ing arrangements for feed in the final game. Front row, from left, Ray Pinchback, grains. Stan Joe, Toni Thomson, Bob Baptiste, Teddy Joe Val An expansion of the national August.. Back row: Arnold Jones, Pete Williams Jr., fisheries development program Clarence Joe Jr., Lloyd Jackson, Herb August, Mike Johnson, and Cliff Johnson. Native champions ... serious doubts that the ambitious measures set out by the Liberals would ever be implemented by the present administration. The speech from the throne, written by the Liberal government and read by' Governor- General Vanier certainly outlined a program of action. It promised steps would be taken towards setting up a national medical care plan. It outlined a five-pronged attack on poverty. NEW 'COMPANY' Also forecast was the creation of a Company of young Canadas (CYC). This group will be a sort of economic social shock force in which the energies and talents of youth will be enlisted, in Canada an<t and considerable negotiating abroad. , behind the scenes. Prime Minister Pearson will take direct command of the THRONE SPEECH war on poverty and the cam- The throne speech was nearly paign to equalize opportunities double the length of the speech for all Canadians. Under the that saw the opening of the sec- prime minister will be set up ond session in 1964. That ses* a special secretariat to co-or- sion lasted 249 sitting days��� dinate the new program of eco- longest in histiory. nomic and welfare legislation. A heavy job that will con* Pearson in his contribution to front this session is the decen- the throne speech debate went nial revision of the Bank Act. into some detail on the new It was supposed to take place move when they need to and to ge"t the training they require. Third, because much of Canada's worst poverty and waste of human resources is rural, the government proposes to ex1 tend the work of ARDA (Agricultural Rehabilitation and Development Act) by creating a special fund to be available to organize Young Canadians in the CYC Avhich the prime minister said he expected would be nicknamed the "Eager Beavers.*' And the fifth point is the Canada Assistance Plan. The surprising 3,000-word document left many observers breathless! Once again the federal government will be moving into provincial jurisdictions. This will mean more fe- deral-provin c i a 1 conferences nority government. That, in the words of the prime minister "remains, .to. ..be. seen" as he challenged the opposition to unite to defeat his government. Many get sel for UBC school THE University of British Columbia summer session is expected to enroll a record 7,200 students this year���up by 1,000 students from 1964. This '.vill be a 500 per cent increase in the summer student body in 10 years, with a substantial number of Powell Riverites in attendance. About 70 per cent of students attending the six-week session (July 5-August 20) will be elementary and secondary school teachers taking credit courses to improve their qualifications. The anticipated 7,200 summer enrolment compares to an expected UBC winter session enrolment of 16,000 students in 1965-96. ,���. ,....,'��� The summer session will of Sechelt Hunachin Chiefs return wish Totem Cup PLAYING in their first cup competition, the Sechelt Hunachin Chiefs have brought home the Totem Cup, emblematic of soccer championship among native teams of the Gulf of George shores. Hosted by the Songhees Recreation Commission, Victoria, the knockout tournament was played from April 16 to April 18. Songhees, Shell Beach, Cape Mudge. Duncan, Mission, Sidney, Seehelt and Saanich teams made-up the tournament roster. In their fifth game, Sechelt defeated Saanich 51; in the second, Sidney 5-4, and in thc finals, Cape Mudge 3-2. an injured ankle in the second game, Ted set up the goal that defeated Sidney. Halfback Stan Joe was adjudged most valuable player of the tournament. Following their return home, the Chiefs were given an official welcome in the Council Hall, to, which a gathering of 200 came to congratulate the victors. Hardly any boy would be a problem child if his father The team was mad? up of wouId put his tm{ down now Teddy Joe, right wing, captain; Lloyd Jackson, left fullback; Bob Baptiste, goal; Cliff Johnson, left halfback; Val August, right halfback; $tan Joe, centre halfback; Pete Williams Jr., trainer; Clarence, Joe, Jr. right fullback; Toni Thompson, centre forward; Mike Johnson, left wing; Herb August, left inside; Ray Pinchback, right and then���on a spading fork, with the kid holding the bait can. 131 v,i s i t i n g professors���HO from Canada and the United States and 21 from abroad. Courses will range from auto* mic and nuclear physics to ancient western art. New courses include Oriental art, French 415, classic of European literature and the geography of Latin slon, won the' Tom Longboat medal, awarded annually to tlie best all-round native athlete In Canada. Playing with I fer 270 courses, an increase of '"s*d(e- and Arnold Joncs- ��������� 38 from 1964, and will engage sti��'-c' 31,6 teachers, an increase of 22 Captain Ted Joe, in 1958, Canada Assistance Plan, It will last year and had to be post* froiAlast year. There will be vvn"�� attendingi school at Mis- augment the Canada Pension poned until the Royal Commis* --���������- - ---' -'��" - ����*-' ������ �����^--* Plan and provide federal aid sion on Banking made its re* for the poor not now covered port. by federal-provincial programs. The throne .speech also pro- It will base welfare payments posed new policies to increase on needs rather than means. the incomes of farmers and fi* Tho plan will encourage a <Jo- shermeh. For the farmers there ordinated approach to public will be special, assistance for assistance, in place of the exist- family farms, establishment of Jng patchwork of support under the Canadian Dairy Commis* America four federal statutes. They are: The Old Age Assltancc Act of 1951; the Blind Persons Act of 1951; the Disabled Persons Act of 1954; and the Unemployment Assistance Aqt of 1956. The prime minister said Hint If provinces accept the Nqw Canada Assistance Plan then there will be, no longer an Tn* , come limitation on tho a��Nist- ance available to people now covered by old-age assistance, Federal sharirig nt present Ih now limited to half of the $7r> ,n��.mpnth.��.*Urider��-ktho��propbfled- new plan payments can bo based on an aHsessmcnt of tho dcclplent's needs. This change will ho of pnrll- cular benefit to those older j>co* plo who have hnd no opportu* pity to benefit under tho Canada Pension Plan. In cases of need, additional asHlstanco will be available, Thin will npply not only to those aged 6S to 09 put also to the people over 70 NEED A CAR? NEW or USED "-'"'TRY'V.'.-"" Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT, B.C. Ph. 885-2111 - Ted Farcw.ll Gibsons ^^*A#*t��*��i��SI(��irt*'*"W* ESSO OIL FURNACES 'buy life insurance? Because it'n tho ono euro investmont that provides,both immediate md future security. No ono knows when death will strike.,. but you nnd your family can he prepared financially no matter what happens. Gall; '��?^1Mt>����HfBr)#��>**��*H** No Down Payment * Bank Interest Ten Years To Pay FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBER lit COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES For Free Estimate -Call 886-2728 Pryon fi. Ourklmhaw for further Inforrtiflflon wrlta to Box 381 SECHELT, B.C. H��tw^M*������*w- Robert ��, too Oreat-Wost Life AttttUHANCK COM-ANV 0~W ��� ��� ...,,.;,* f'1 SONNY SOUTH ������':;��� .'?"* by AL SONDERS GRANDPA'S BOY by BRAD ANDERSON VSWMVrW THOSE WERE THE DAYS LITTLE FARMER by KERN PEDERSON POPS by GEORGE WOLFE RURAL DELIVERY :^��'**pWi"i��*i-,*S����J#����*����W. ftp OH,HEW.O, JOE/ I'M FINE, HOW 'NoTSoGooSr OH-'"- A| by AL SMITH Rusty Cunningham ^ wins at festival COMPETING with dancers, eleven years and under, from all .over B.C., seven year qld<^ Rusty Cunningham's solo tap dance won third class "honors in the B.C. Dance Festival. This was Rusty's first appearance in the Festival, held, in the auditorium of the Eric Hamber School, Vancouver, last week. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cunningham, ' Halfmoon Bay and a pupil of Mrs. Ed Lowe, Pender Harbour. Homemakers Guild ralllewinners DARLENE Joe was the lucky winner of the beautiful crocheted lace table cloth, made by .Mrs. Francis Gibson of Seattle. The raffle was held in the council hall of the Sechelt Indian Village on April 19. Mr. Les Peterson drew the winning tickets. ' Second prize of a grocery hamper went to Paul Johnson, and Chris Caldwell won the surprise hamper. The proceeds of the raffle held by the Home- makers Guild of the Sechelt Indian Reserve will go to St. Mary's Hospital. MORE ABOUT ... Police Court from page 1��� of Roberts Creek was also fined S300 and costs on a similar ...charge. .��� - ��� Seen unconscious be_ind the wheel of his car which was in the ditch on Highway 101 near Roberts Creek at 10:45 p.m. April 15, he was found to be impaired. Following an adjournment earlier at his own request, Nickerson was sentenced when he appeared before the Magistrate last Saturday. ���>-���- r** ON SUSPENSION Apprehended when driving a motor vehicle while under suspension, Calvin J. Craigon of Sechelt was fined $50. SIGHT-SEEING QUIZ >"��__. C*z*' U&U /(ante ��� ~ ���/ A Murine Cofeature 'V-*fltf-THE FIRST IRON-HORSE IN THE CANADIAN WEST IS ON DISPLAY AT A RAILWAY PEPOT. &* VflOXlNVW '03d|NNIM \ NI��3J_nQ d0 SSa.NflOO, 3HA Ooocf et/es mewigood memortes Care foryouret/ez trtofi fortes. vwwwwMwwwuuviAnnfWwtiiAiwAiWMMMvnfM., No Cents In Waiting . The Times PJNfiM!ftft��fM>fa ��nS**fci��nf!*f f s*^l��iIs����H*iW.W��**l rt*��iM�� Make You Money! T*V Times Phone 885-9654 **,'��'*��*w>��v>nn��fwvvvvvvvvvv��oiww�������� WS;aiw>��w<H**��k��l��W W*"��* ' ��_* ���^Si*��*.?<SSi#&'^. 'if.-'- m Page 10 The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed, April 28,1965 JLM Notes from Pender ���by Lorill Kilborn AS PROMISED last week���the following is a lisi of the variety of, products made by the Ladies Missionary Group of the Pender Harbour Tabernacle. Attractive wall. Highway victim RETURNING to his home on Welcome Beach Road last mottos are made from plastic tops of Cris- co or honey containers, or from cardboard covered with wall paper. On the front of each is pasted a picture from Christmas cards, and a bible verse in Swahili. Others which go to English-speaking missions, have only the picture, the verse" being added by missionaries in the field. Envelopes made of construction paper hold 12 pictures, each with a verse attached. Needle holders made of construction paper are decorated with a card picture. Inside is glued a piece of coating to hold ttie enclosed needles which are precious possession in the lands to which they are sent. Scrap books are filled with phanages. For the leprosarium patients, white shirts with worn collars or sleeves, have collars removed, sleeves shortened and with ties attached, become hospital gowns. Sheets, which become worn in the centre always have several inches of good cloth left at the ends. Good parts of sheets, either cotton or flannelette, are cut into strips of various widths- and made into rolls, of bandages. (The task of making neat rolls has been greatly simplified by using a bandage; roller, which is the ingenious, invention of the son of Rev. C. Cassells, retired missionary, now of Se* cheir). Aprons, dresses, blouses am{ Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Cliff Conner driving this attractive pictures from calen- shuts made of donated new ma- light model car, swerved to avoid a vehicle making a dars and all types of greeting terial are sent to the Voice of left hand turn; he Tost control, left the highway and cards. Tastefully arranged and struck a telephone pole. Although badly bruised around decorated, each page opens a *v*,o HA,!*, u*. Xc r��oiri-,ff <T����rJ ro^vprv in St Marv's Hos- new world of. delight to the little children in hospitals and the body, he is making good recovery in St. Mary's Hospital. Longest guest list ... IiCirgi in province THE CANADIAN Mental Htalth Association will ask 30,000 British Columbians to help mentally ill children May*2 by participating in the largest "tea party" in the province's history. The object of the "Make Believe Tea", to be held during national Mental Health Week, is two-fold, according to Mrs. Dorothy Clod of Lake Cowich- an. President of the B.C. Division of the Canadian Mental Health Association. Our primary objective, "Mrs. Clode said, "is to raise funds to support a province-wide study of mental health facilities for children." She- said this was. one of the major undertakings for 1965 by the CMHA's B.C. Division. Mrs. Clbde said the second HA. Acting as hostess for the tea svill be Mrs. Bernard Kane, President of the Provincial Council of Women, which is cooperating with CMHA in the membership drive. "The Provincial Council of Women has long admired the important work being done by CMHA in pressing for improved treatment and diagnostic facilities for the mentally ill,". Mrs. Kane said. "We are delighted to be associated Witli this worthy cause and I urge the women objective" o7 the~~venture'~was # B-c: t0 do whatever is i with* to double the membership in m thelr Power to helP-" the B.C. Division from its present leve}, Branch: committees of CMHA- are currently drawing up the "guest list" for the tea which is planned for 3 p.m. May 2; Guests will receive a tea bag, a serviette, and literature invit* ingthenr to become a member of the Canadian Mental" Health Association by mailing an enclosed envelope to. the CMHA headquarters on West Broadway . in Vancouver, While participating in tho Make Believe Tea in their own homes; guests are asked to turn their thoughts to tho problems of tho mentally ill and thc work being carried out by CM- orphanages in the mission field. Paper is not as abundant in all lands, as it is in ours. What we throw away as waste or scrap would -be treasured; and put to use by others. Knowing this, the missionary group has made note pads by stapling together the blank back portions of cards, with card- pictures forming the cover. All of these articles are sent to missions in Africa. Those with verses go to Kenya in East Africa. Those without verses go to Liberia in West Africa. Purses made from plastic or leatherette are sent to missions in China. Book marks made from wide used ribbon are sent to missions in Japan, China and Africa. Cut into 6" lengths, frayed at top. and bottom, ribbon book marks are attractively finished with a religious picture or verse, with decorations. Soft cosy slippers made from used coats^are sent to mission orphanages and hospitals in Hong Kong. Quilts made from donated material, either new or good used cloth, are sent to" the mission to lepers and Korean or- loin main system . ..,...,.; Hydro microwave spur links South Interior B.C. HYDRO has invited tenders for design, manufacture and installation of a complete microwave spur to join British Columbia's South Interior Region witti* the main trunk system now under construction between Vancouver and the (Peace River, Estimated to cost approxim- China and Asia to be distributed to orphanages, old peoples home and leprosariums. Good used materials are used to make bedside ditty bags. Collected too, ar�� plastic medicine bottles which are sent to the mission to lepers to hold medicine needed; by out-patients. Last, but not least, used postage stamps are collected and saved to be sold by the pound to stamp dealers: Money from the sale of stamps goes, to- pay cost of postage needed to send parcels to missions. The amount and variety of work turned out by the dedicated ladies is nothing short of astounding; If you want tp help, take note of~ the item* mentioned and save anything tha| will be of help to produce these articles. If you save stamps, be sure there is one quarter inch of paper surrounding the stamps you cut off .yen* veiopes etc. Work done recently by the Ladies Missionary Group will be on display at the community club bazaar on April 8. Take the opportunity to see it, and talk to the ladies in attendance, who will be pleased to speak with you. TREAT IN STORE Roberts Creek Players will be presenting their latest production on May 7, in the Pender Harbour Secondary School auditorium. Local presentation will give people Of Pender Harbour the opportunity to see the Players, who have a reputation for excellence in performance and production. Tickets, are available from PH PTA. RECREATION COMMISSION There will be a public meeting held by the recreation commission in the Pender Harbour Community Hall at 8 p.m. Monday, May 3. If you are interested in having- a recreation commission and promoting recreation in Pender Harbour, come to this meeting. MAY QUEEN May Queen for. Pender Harbour for '65 is Wendy Clayton, of: Middle Point. Attendants arie Cheryl Rae, -Vicki Pockrant, Georgina Donley, Caroline Edwards. Flower girls are Valerie Reid, Margery McKay, Susan Rae, Debby Klein, and Kelly ! Mair. One more flower girl, and a page boy, not yet chosen, will come from Halfmoon Bay and Irvings Landing Elementary schools. Lee well atteiuted BENEFIT dance held for the Bortnick family was well attended Legion officials who organized the dance reported that although the attendance was not large at any one time, many people put in a passing appearance. The amount raised is not known since cash, donations were placed through a slot into a sealed box. which is turned over without being opened. Anyone who missed this opportunity to help raag still- leave donations at Anderson's store or at the Legion. ' Legion members wish to thank, the Saints who donated the .music, the Community Club, who donated the hall and all the many others who supplied refreshments and. gave their support. In the business world an executive knows something about everything, a technician knows 1 everything about something��� nnd the switchboard operator knows everything. . ...... ately $1 million, the new spur will join thc main system at Mount Carson, near Clinton, and will extend about i.io miles <*>Jf.-S f G1LMCRFS VARIETY SHOP Sechelt, B.C. - Phono 885-9343 SELECTION SOUVENIRS MMMW.UWWmMMp.1 SEE OUR LOCALLY MADE SHELL NOVELTIES. .'-;������������ ���������*���������.��� ;. , , , ��� School Supplies - Stationery Ribbons -Lace "Z East to Vernon \vhero it will terminate nt a new control center to be built at the Vernon substation later this year, ��� Scheduled to be in operation! this fall, tlio new microwave ���spur will permit remote con* ���,. trol of h number of B.C, Hydro substations in ihe South Ih* ' . terlor Region, A $5, million contract wn�� a* warded in March to Collln.s Ha* dlo Company, Canada Limited of Toronto to construct the main microwave link between Vancouver nnd tho Portage * Mountain Dam on ' tho.'Pence. ,-.IUver����.it.lK��Hchodiilcd-for**com*-" pletlon in October, KHifl. Another .Jink in the microwave complox In Nplieduled lo extend from Vancouver to Vic torln in 1007. * Tlio ��cope of the tendtir for the South interior Spur now being Invited Includes buildings, ventilation and iiir condltkmlnff,' loworn, access rondu, ��\H> gra. ding nnd'fences, Jn addition lo Ihe microwave equipment it' wlf, < INVESTING I VOIR COMMUNITY... Your community newspaper has an investment in its community. It provides steady ond part-time work for several people, contributes its share to local costs and taxes, does more than its share of community service. It is here to stay. It sends no mora money out of tho community than do other businesses which must purchase their stock-in-trade in the normal manner. Tho Times deserves your support . ��� ��� ond you can support it bast by becoming a steady subscriber. You'll get your paper regularly through: the mail;, rain, or shine, without fncon- vcnicncc, .#��� cup*.THIS COUPON*"* *?:..? Y��, I'd Ilka to boa rcQularsubcribor to rThe Sechalt Peninsula JJmos. and support my community nfivv<,paRor. "���Enclosed I. cheque Q T^/O p for % NAME ADDRESS' ....... PLEASE CHECK! Nflirfl Rcnowl CI Subscription Ratwj V Tywir $5.2 yCOr, *9 . 3 y��ar�� $13 MAIL OR BRING TOi ' '' ' *' ' Socholt Penlniula TJmo��, Pox 381, Socholt, B.C."' F-? m :1 f*'*> 'Kp** /' The lrt_ Pen.nsula Tin.es, Wed.. A-n, 28.1,�� _-, ,, FoTcteVOted service 4 i erate on the amount of money set by the BCHIS created a perplexing problem to the. Board of Trustees however finances this year would be "somewhat improved by the^mteir^t derived from bequests to thfr.- hospital whith would give the '' board a little more flexibility Hospital Society board award life memberships TWO ST. Mary's Hospital Society trustees have been of operation awarded life membership in recognition of their president's report long years of devoted service to the society. Retiring Mr. Harvey Hubbs said that president Mr. Harvey Hubbs who has served three conse- the opening of the new bospit- cutive three-year terms on the board and Canon Allan al brought to a successful con- D. Greene the former Columbia .Coast Mission repre- elusion six years of endeavor sentative received this special honor, approved unani- ��n tbe Part of the Construction mously by members attending the annual meeting. Committee, Trustees, Adminis- New.business at the annual ��� trator and many others- meeting held on Sunday April registered nurses but this-ha* He expressed-tBanlcs to the 25_iri the Legion Hall, Sechelt, been brought- to the attention Board for the,r co-operation ' - ��� of schools of nursing and it is" ?nd assistance which had made hoped to obtain nurses on gra- hls term as President both easy duation. and eiWab-e-. Mr. Buckley extended thanks He attributed the success of to all the organizations who new, hospital project to the have worked so hard for the wholehearted support of the dealt primarily with the elec tion of eight new trustees. Those elected to serve one year terms are Canon Allan D. Green and Mr. Dan Currie. Two year terms: Mr. R. L. Jackson and Mr. George Hopkins. Three year terms: Mr. Frank West, Mr, A. J. Rutherford, Mr. N. Franklin and Mr. P. Fielding. Magistrate A. Johnstone is the appointed government representative and Mr. J. E. Parker the HID representative. President for 1965 is Mr. John benefit of the hospital also to the hospital staff and Board of Trustees. MR. E. BOOTH'S REPORT" On behalf of the Society and Trustees may I express all our thanks for the tangible support to the hospital by all organizations and individual. Donations are far too numerous to Strolling players ���. ~. ��UtuCiiuru. w���er .ENTERTAINERS at,m cal meeting are Mr. Roily Reid (violin) and Mr ��ffice are Mr- E- Booth and ii^rw, d���i��� /_: ��� ...... Mr. F. H. Norminton. Harvey, vice-president Mr. . ~.~: -��������������������*'-���'���� Wm. Gardiner and treasurer mention mdividually but they Mr. J. A. Rutherford. Other ar? each being recognized and William Baker (piano accordian). It is necessary to join the organization to listen to this new musical two- administrator's report soma as they will not accept any other public engage- . Ml\ N?rm. Buckley present- Products, MacMillan Bloedel, ments at this time. So don't forget the next meeting at in8 nis first annual report said etc are making very substant- Selma Park Community Hall, 2 p.m., May 20. t]V* ,no comparison figures iai caSh donation acknowledged. The six auxiliaries continue their generous support and several of the larger companies in the area, Canadian Forest Products, MacMillan Bloedel, majority of the papulation of the entire area. A motion proposed by Mrs. S. Dawe that-the-^oard investigate the feasibility of erecting a chronic care hospital was accepted. Mr. F. West stated that the HID and also the ratepayers were interested in this project. Campbell River are in the process of erecting a chronic care hospital and the community share'of' tHe'Vcosf '^FX^bed'""''''" hospital was approx. $275,000. Sechelt would probably require a 20 to 25 bed hospital which would not be too great a strain on the taxpayer at the present ....time. .. ...v.... Bellingham-Powell River . . Selma Park Branch OAPO plans economical trips ���_., -^ with the 1963 report could be given due to the changed condition resulting from the establishment of the new hospital in Sechelt. Regarding the employment of new personnel, Mr. Buckley- said that so far as possible persons living on the Peninsula had been employed provided they possesed the required In particular, however, we wish at this time to report one special bequest. As you know the late Mr. G. D. Phillips turned over his Village property to the Hospital Society some time ago, in addition under the provision of bis will the hospital is to receive close to $10,000 in cash to be used exclusively for the purchase of equipment. SECOND genera! meeting of the Selma Park OAPO wwSZZToS? J?f Branch 96 held on April 22, proved that members Snnei out ���I % We% - ��� ~~ have lost no time m ascertaining the advantages of brought in from others parts �� treasurer's report joining this worthy organization. ���� ^ 'CWUKtKb report Vice-president Mr. Roily Reid reported that a return trip to and Rev. E. Jessop. Bellingham could be undertaken1 for SS.OO per headi and a return to Powell River for approx. $3.50. This is on the assumption that a full bus bad of 37 would be" interested: Many trips are anticipated dur- B.C , Treasurer Mr. A. J. Ruther- The hospital is still short of ford reported that trying to op- NEED A CAR? NEW or USED TRY Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT, B.C. Ph. 885-2111 -Ted Farewell Following the business meeting members enjoyed a sing song accompanied by Mr. Roily Reid, violin and Mr. W. Baker, piano accordion. Tea was served bringing to a close two entertaining hours,, thoroughly ing the summer months and on enjoyed by all members, payment of one dollar membership fee our senior citizens can take advantage of this service and spend a companionable'day 'travelling in comfort. The meeting held in the Selma Park Community Hall opened with president Harry Mill in the chair; minutes'of the previous, general ant| executive meetings' were anproyad,.,.as. read, Mr. Win Haley, president of the (iibsons Branch of fered to represent Selma Park' at the Provincial Convention to he held In June, voting by proxy, Branch (HI has not yet been ,able to build up reserve funds to undertake the trip, at Next general meeting is at 2 p.m, May 20 in Selma Park Community Hall. An executive meeting will be held in* the home of Mr, Marry Mill on May 8th. Branch 38 OAPO regular meeting RECLAR meeting,of the branch was held ln the Health Centre Monday, April 10. A somewhat smaller attendance than usual due to a rainy day. Two new members were welcomed and a former one back with us, Outstanding business was this time, ���,, . , wiiirt.wiMiiiK i>uhiii����s was Ihe Branch Is flxtroim-ly ck,nm, lto ���,������ nni, ,���- ,,_,������. grateful to talmn Park Com- ���u,cho.son for u>c jnin, >dn* ihunity Association for freely yentlon. Other members havo I* itattljifk tf J*wfi��*W��s** donating the use of the hall for the 'OAPO monthly meetings and secretary Mr, Bill Coffey was directed to send a letter, of appreciation, A resnliilion will he presented to the Provincial Board regarding a reduction In fares for members of OAPO on the B.C. also made reservations to attend, Financial statement was pre* sentcd, being heavier with the new Installation of kitchen fac* Uitlcs, but, these are a great, asset to the place, This clears all outstanding accounts, ( ' mVhiiIIv Hold ivim M-Mcil fU11(,,S�� " '"rK�� raffl�� Wl" ,)0 committee. Mrs, Mary Swig gun chairman of social com* nilttcc assisted hy Mrs, ,M. Krlckson, Mrs, T, Biggs and Mrs, A, Kennedy, Mr. L, P. liansen^ lieails llielreereallon' committee, Members of the eery hamper, ' Thoughts are turning to picnic time and suggestions asked to what destination, Meeting. \ closed with Bin Queen, "followed by refresh* - ' "������ * -\--- - --I ...,.,..,.��� ..,, ...,�� visiting committee are Mrs, I;, ments under the able'conven* Posllethwalle, Mrs, M, Hansen, eishlp ol1 Mrs, Nlsle Hutchliis Mrs, I,, Yates, Mr, W. linker and her helpers. V - (A-^l x j . x " ���">������������ ���'��� '-��� . < ..&*!!*!_. :: . - -i::--..w- ������<:��� ����� . -. ^������'.< - --, -^r-f��TSi JhS-i ��� i*(*iiena>MWm^^if��Mfi- ^]oy family banking service: Royal's professional help nnd services arc available to the entire family as & group ��� or to eiich member individually. Suggestions and practical aids, such as: how to make best use of our 2-Account Planj for steady saving; low cost"(IOfS-a-clicque) blll~paying m\\\ a, Perjional Chequing Account; how to save money by borrowing the Royal tcrniDlun way; Safe Deposit Boxes j Doiit-yo\irscIf Money Orders; Travelers Cheques, Etc. Leaflets available; use al! your Royal Bank services. ROYAL BANK Gihioits Unmelt: R, D. Hopkins, nuinwr \ Ummi >��� ��� 4��� N ���.iJ..'ar'*;t< ' I ������ ��s-'-t'"S:XT. M^A^CiA'.'.ilfc-'. Page 12 The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., April 28, 1965 Round about the town <*$*>- buy a rag steak you ..." "Rag steak?" "Yes, a piece of rubberized boiler, plate carved off-'the horns of an ancient bull and run through a machine that leaves it in rags but is better known as a cube, steak, well, when ���By Ed Green THERE is a great deal of unrest in the gathering spots you ask for a measure of this of our towns and cities and even villages about what and the dolly behind the coun- must be done to give our young people an up-to-the-min- ter.says thusly, "Ahem, I am Ute education. ' ~��� sorry sir but our delicatiser is This is as it should be but it is just as important to do something about having the old people keep ahead too and by old I mean anybody past the dreary age of 35 or 40, for by that time, in the yeyes of the young, you are already old bones and should be shuffling out of the picture. If you doubt this just try out you knowledge of the present jargon of the ever young who gargle Zipsi-Kola spiked with benzedrine and other heady mixtures. I am strongly reminded of this the other day while- engaged in an esthetic discussion wtth one of the younger folks w$o is sharper than a Chinese tack and is saying thus, "Out in the wilds of Richmond or Burnaby they are not too happy about allowing a license for a discotheque. I wonder why. We could use one here." Having been around and about here and there for the better part of a century I have never :even heard--of such a thing but I am going to be stupid enough to admit it. "Perhaps," I say, as if I knew what I was talking about, "they feel as if they have enough funeral parlors already. Yes, that must be it." f "A discotheque is not a funeral parlor." I am told. I think this over carefully because there is no telling where a thing like this can end. I try to recaU smatterings ^_of many languages and finally x" say: "You are quite right. It is a French potato planter. No > wonder they couldn't get a license. There's enough poatoes in those municipalities now without adding more." ' "You are far out." I am told. 'A discotheque is a place pitch a wicked curve and prove that I am not as stupid as I look even if I have stumbled through a lot of mistakes we call living. I am asked how the supermarket got into this. "You are certainly ignorant:" I say loftily. "What used to be crudely known as the supermarket is now designated as an amenities distribution complex, which is another name for a general store. You would be surprised to know just how insidious modern terminology is when applied to such places. It sometimes causes even, me no small concern. It is getting to the point where you will soon require an entire new lexicon before you can even purchase a pound of prunes. It is hotbed that is now sprouting new pharses faster than you can pick them up." A pair of plucked eyebrows rise sharply at this. "A few days ago," I go on, "one of our better known col- umnists_jmi a Vancouver newspaper does a Little moonlighting as an MP, is enjoying his free flight home' from Ottawa when the stewardess tells him that a galley element is temporarily non-operational. What this svelte young thing was saying was that the electric stove in the kitchen had blown a fuse but you can't be as crude as that on an eight million dollar jetliner. You have a right to expect such delicate allusions in these places but when you go to the butcher department in, ahem, the supermarket to non-operational until revisional processes are completed." Then you suddenly realize how small the last spark on the tail of a comet can really be. I am still slightly stunned as I wander over to the canned milk section where a sharp young man with a small pencil and a big book who looks like he's keeping score in the Ivy League is arranging some cans on a shelf; He sees me pick up a couple of cans of a different brand and then says very politely: "Excuse - me sir but would you care to try our brand. It is entirely new. It is velvetised." "Velvetised?" "That's what he said. I stumble off wondering how you can make a yard of velvet out of a can of milk even if it is hew, when I see a display of bathroom tissue also claiming to be new and reflect it can hardly be anything else when I bump into the canned good aisle where I see the offerings are "unitised", which seems to mean you get "units" or six for a dollar. That is the end. I get out fast; so fast that I forgot what I came in for. Do you know why?" "Why?" "Because it all left me mesmerised, brother, just mesmerised." New citizens HIGGS���To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Higgs, Pratt Road, Gibsons, a daughter born April 19, 1965. Wilson Creek notes ���'By Mabel Wagman where young people go to dance RECENT visitors���Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. to records." Jack Whitaker recently were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd "Then I was right in the first Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Place from Vancouver.' place for never did I see a Mr. and Mrs. Verril were also visiting from England. The Verrils thought that this was a lovely sea-side area to live in but they were on a three-week vacation and only spent a few days here. ��� Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Drew and relations were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watts,and family from Vancouver. more miserable looking set of humans as they wiggle and gape at each other. They are, indeed the cheerleaders for a funeral parlor." uThey are not miserable. The dance provides an outlet for their emotions and that is th4 ' way they express themselves. Have you seen the Watusi?" ....., "Only iri Africa where the Watusi tribe looks just, as miserable doing this dance be* ��� cause they never know the minute the Balubas are going to jump out of the jungle and thump them up with clubs or skewer them on spears. Yes, no wonder they are miserable," "That has nothing to do with it." I get told firmly, "As i; have tried to toll you, a discotheque is 1,ho French term for a teenagers club where they dance to records, Disc, is the . French name for records," "it is also the name of a flat thing tho Greeks, and Latins threw at each other, It is also the name of a plow which can o used as <i ..spud planter o you can see I'm not far out anywhere. In any case it hns nothing to do with the supermarket," I feel that now Is the t, I mo to Thurston of Port Alberni. Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, John Browning recently were Mrs. Eileen For* ster and friend from Vancou* ver; " ATTENDING FUNERAL Mr, John Browning has just returned from Edmonton, Al- berta where he attended the funeral of his cousin, Ben NEW RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carnie are now occupying the old Whitaker house. Sechelt council . ... $44,240 Village budget 10 mill mk nnch���Eipd VILLAGE oT Sechelt budget was set last week with the 10-miH rate remaining unchanged, and total budget of $44,240 broken down as follows: General administration $13,* 000, protection to persons and cess later, in company with property $6,000, public works Coun. Gordon. $3,000, sanitation and waste removal $1,500, recreation and NEW TOILETS community services $1,000, mis* Announcement by Coun. Lang cellaneous grants $1,250, capi- tftat toilets had been erected at t��^Hil��i��'��W<*Ww JiliPi-iRii|l-# fr^ Nta-i^Mkplk, ft %�����* 7*IEW or USED TRY ' Peninsula Motor Prod. j SECHELT, B.C. Ph. 805-2111 - Ted Farewell SEE THIS - SEE THIS Fantastic Savings ^ A��> Regular $9.95 gal. .: OUR PRICE V,S#y_l. TONECRAFT INTERIOrrEXTERIOR 2 pee Chesterfield Beit Buy on tho.Peninsula"...,..'.....' BENNER BROS. Paint & Furntiurcf Store Socholt, B.C. Phono 885-2058 tal expenditure $17,500, contin gencies $1,000. Hackett Park resulted in a knuckle rapping from Chair- PLANNING TO MARRY Martin Kraft, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Kraft, longtime residents of Wilson Creek, plans to marry Justlna Arnold, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph G. Arnold, The marriage will take place at ,the First United Church, Salmon Arm, May is, 1905, In addition is the hospital im- ���*n Mrs. A. Johnston who TJrovement district anrl school points our such a mulaTng was board, the mill rates not yet not perrnissable and the old known. buildings should have been re- Couii. Swain drew attention of moved last year, council to the necessity of find* LOCAL EYESORE ing a new garbage dump. Coun. question of the removal of a Gordon stated a large part of we_-known public eyesore, the Vancouver had been built up old Unio^ steamship building over garbage dumps and sug- uu ������ gested areas of Toledo Street brought could be used in the same way. on Inlet |and Boulevard, was tip by Coun. Swain. Unanimous approval was gi- The matter was held over ven a resolution the company pending latest reports from the ^ as^ed to dispose of the Garbage Collection Disposal structure which was a hazard District Board who were to held as wejj as unsightly a meeting later. _��,,����� DOG POUND ROAD IMPROVEMENTS As licencing inspector, Coun. Coun. Lang reported he had Gordon came in for a number obtainedla number,of; quota- of pointed remarks regarding bohs for resurfacing and pav- the continuing dog problem. ing of village streets, result be- At the suggestion of the chairing more work could be car- man he agreed to meet his ried out than had been plan- counterpart in Gibsons with a ned, this would include flush- view to discussing possibilities coating of sidewalks on Cowrie of a combined pound for the Street and paving of Boulevard two districts. StrS latter brought forth ex- N|W "R*Y SpERV'CER. P pressions of disapproval from *Xr _Jy r^SL tZ Councillors Benner and Gor- Chamber of Commerce for don. Coun. Lang however stat- "J���s ��f hhose We*attu* S* ed flatly he intended including tc.helt at *? ���"&**l ����� of _ , , �� fh*> now rnmnv-PnivAil Runot* Boulevard Work is expected to com* the new Comox.Powell River ferry ceremonies was soon de- mence shortL contract being cided' aI1 me^be" indicating l!L!��!;.il7,n! A^m their wish to attend. It was al- awarded to Scotland and Adam- go decjded ^ .^ Mf Ted Suggestion by Coun. Gordon ��.sborhne a,s !�����-*-��* of the that Gordon Ave be paved chamber of commerce, caused a little confusion and CENTENNIAL PROJECT appeared to be unknown to the Mrs. S. Dawe notified coun- clerk .who questioned its exist- cil a public library now ap- ence as a village road. Coun. peared likely as a centennial Lang agreed to inspect the ac- project. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. DATE PAB ��� This free reminder of coming events is o service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Sechelt Peninsula Times direct tor free listings, specifying "Doto Pod". Please note that space is limited and some odVanco dates may have tp wait their turn; also that this is a "reminder" listing only and cannot always carry full details, April 29���II a.m, Hospital Cottage, Rebekah Lodge, Rummage, Tea and, Bake Sole, ��� > April 30���8:15 p,m, Elphinstone .Auditorium. Rutland Senior Secondary, Bond Concert, April 30'���For ono week," Guides and Brownies Cookie ��� Sale, April 30���8:00 p.m. Roberts Creek Community Hall, Tidewater Players present No, No A Million Times No. May 3���8:00 p,m. Hospital Board Room, Regular mooting Sunshine Coast1 Chapter Registered Nurses' Ai\n, May 3���8 p,m, Recreation Commission Meeting, Ponder Harbour Community Hall,, May 4���Business & Professional Women's Club Meeting, ;, '��� , Ole's Covo, ���'"' "��� "' ������'���'" ''���"' ' ������'"'��� May 7���8:00 p,m, Pender, Harbour High School Auditorium, Tidewater Players, SECHELT VILLAGE, ���~*3 BEDROOM BASEMENT HOME. Automatic oil heat. Built Im���All this for!!! $11,900 ������_w.�����ti.9Ity.^.r.cao.r.y���J85-.93.92- SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. REALTY and INSURANCE Wharf Road Phono 885-2161 t *% P t r m i^H^aB%teW*m*��iHh��illB*JBf*��aiHl|lW !_#* I T Co-operation ANJ^AT}0K letndizest t0 Preparation as these young ,Pe��jPle decorate the hall for the Easter teen-dance r'hnrJfp^f IaSt ^ek- TOP man is SS^Bt^S Chuck Poteet Ann Thorold, Kirsten Jorgensen Brenda ISickerson and Lynn Goeson on the left. His and Hers 1 by J. and D. Browning WHAT AN education travelling is. We on the Sunshine Coast tend to become insular, even peninsular. Our interests narrow down to purely local affairs and the hockjey games. By the way, watching the beautiful hockey Of Les Canadiens makes us more lenient towards their separatist proclivities. -��� ~ ��� When we travel through the riverside outskirts of Vancouver we realize what a pulsating busy city it is. The Fraser Valley, thc mountains, the rushing rivors show us the magnificent B.C. that is ours. It was secretly glad at being able to obtain air reservations at the time required for two reasons. Firstly, one sees the country better by train, and secondly 1 feel more secure on terra firma, The air is for the birds. I am like that great coward of history, Sallbuttee. You've all read the jroem; The boy stood on the burning deck When Sallbuttee had fled ��� (the dirty rat), s We remember only the poems learned In our youth; It was ii summer's evening Old Rasper's work was done,''"'' And he,before his cottage door Lay rotting In tho sun While before him sporting on the green 1 lis mile grandchild Wllhom* Ine, What an odious heedless child, She should have been sent lo bed without her bread and milk, evenings and Sundays, but this particular Sunday some of us wanted to boil up our lousy underwear, a very necessary procedure. i Besides the scenery, there are the places where I worked, to spot. Migosh, did I really skid culvert timbers down that mountain. Ah, to be young again. ' And there's the place where a party of Hollanders* crossed , the river on a raft, were precipitated in by the rushing water, overturning the raft a^d one was drowned, And'here's Jasper, which was then nothing but the tent head* quarters of Foley, Welsh and Stewart. And the interesting people one meets and sees on the train from all parts including Everett,. Washington! 'And there's a young couple,, probab* ly on "their way back from their honeymoon, without much (o .say to each other. No doubt I hey will live snapplly ever after. Arrived at 'our old farm home, daughter Maud Kraft, George and self attended the funeral of a relative. Six mag*' nifioent Mounties in scarlet and 'stetsons were pallbearers. My First Teen dance hailed successful TEENS from all oyer the Pen- V insula were delighted[���. .ivitfa- their first dance o>f the year, held in the Legion J3all Sechelt, Jask-week, Preparations had been underway for some suiting in a colorfully decorated hall and no outstanding debts. The Midnight Four, Tony and Leo Luckashuk, Paul Rudolph and Eloi.se Delong had been practising hard for their first venture in providing live entertainment *'for a "dance and zipped through about 20 numbers, recorded music enabled them to rest once in a while. Adults who ..helped-supervise the event and replenish the refreshment supply were Mr. and Mrs. L. Goesen, Mr. and Mrs. Hay StocJcweii, Mr. Sid Waters, Mrs. C. L. Poteet and Mrs. Ina Grafe. Recreation Director Phil Lawrence gave valuable advice and help and the teenagers are especially grateful to Mr. Harry Buss the caretaker of the Legion Hall for being so patient and understanding. Auxiliary lea wellattended "VERY successful" was the happy verdict of the ladies surveying the empty tables and plump cash boxes at the close of the Pender Hospital Auxiliary tea .Attendance by people from Gibsons as well as an unusually large turnout of Harbourites was most gratifying to the ladies who put forth so much behind-the-scenes effort for this day. Floral arrangements by Mrs. Sparling were an outstanding success.> Hanging baskets and centre pieces were in great demand. Orders will be happily received to make an arrangement of your choosing, at any time. Home baking and mystery parcels sold out in short order. Some aprons were left, so if you missed them at the tea, you may order aprons from the auxiliary. Those attending had the opportunity tp see the many fine painting produced by the P.H. art class, which were hung in the main hall, and made a mighty impressive showing of talent. [ The auxiliary would like to remind you that new members are welcomed,' The Sechelt Peninsula Times/Wed., April 28,1965 Page 13 H. Bank Newsletter . . . Hydrologic Decade ���*- study BECAUSE water is the central material problem of h^kiridi the nations of ^e world have banded to* gellier to study it over the* next ten years. ISiey call this operation ''The International Hydrologic J3eead|." There is more water on the '"'' ' ' ��� ��� . ��� ��� .��� ������ '���' ������ -A---Z. ������'��� earth than man can use, but made boundaries. A world-wide most of it is salty and there- assault-is needed, with �����ain- fore unfit for drinking' or for Sultai^ andhinjea- irrigating crops. The small a- surement over all' the surface mount of fresh water that is of the earth, available varies yfrom time to Science itself is inte-ratiom time and from^jplace to j>lace. ^ >j_e jate^vice-president~o��- WbaWsT-eadiljr Srttana isvmore the tjssr Academy of Scien- often than not so polluted that ces pUt -lt ^^ way. uTbe en���* it requires extensive treat- tire history of science shows ment,, even for industrial use. that every national scientific Up until now we have been community has only been &.��� content with short-run meas- _ing #$ bit, large or small, ures involving engineering and to the great cause of scientific management. As, ��� demand in- knowledge of the world, ��a creases its pressure on our lv- cause common to all human- mited resources the need be- ity " comes peremptoryj for inqwoj. There never was ��� cause ed scientific know edge. We^do more urgentl demanding in- not know ^enough to cope effic- t^^^ co.operation than lenUy with complicated water this study of water. The occur- problems. The water of our rivers and lakes, if left to itself, would be rence and distributfon of water in any country is a consequence of the circulation of water on self-perpetuating, renewing ?u 'circulation of water on and cleansing itself eternally , e "J?1* earth- We **<* to But man'harste^n^ ^��*ww^the--i_Mw__^riaiSrs-,i^^'':-< scene land has upset the nat- governL'this c^e, not only in ural balance. By his insistence SpaCe but m time- upon unlimited freedom to re These involve the effects of ���^��� ����� _��� jt**wc uivuive me enects oi uiwu uiiuimu-a ireeaom to re- ,, , ... * ** ��� rZZA..~> ���a k��� i,ie. A~rr,���r,j the suns rays, the evolution produce, and by bis demand f hfiat -n ^ ^^ ;���._:��� for an pn/ii->cc \mw**** *** ���- for an endless variety of industrial and other products, man now threatens'the stability of his own existence. The Hyrodlogic Decade is of heat in the earth's interior, the precipitation on Mount Everest and on Mount Logan, whirlpools in the stratosphere over Antarctica, the discharge _. , . ����oj. /\ui~trcuca, ine discharge xu�� ��yxoaiogic Decade is of rf ^ 'breaking not pnmardy a time m which , o�� icebergS fr^ t_e g^iers, to build great waterworks, but ^ smon ^ bulk of ^ a time ui which to learn the -ed saft ^ ^ miajute move. facts so that buildmg can be toent of ^^ ^ough earth,s soundly done. . ^ rocks ^g diction j^ At the end of ten years of tity of ^ t ocean observing, recording expen- currents, the deluge which fol-^' mentmg and classifying *y ]ows ^ south.^gt m0nsoon scientists from more than 50 ��� *���- on the borders of the Indian nations, iUs hoped that govern- 0cean the dust.laden ^ ^d ments and water management of ^ Sahara and ^ people in every country will water.using activities of man- be able to think clearly and .-��_-. be able to think clearly and judge wisely and build effectively to preserve .the supply of water which is essential to our human existence. kind. Above all, no time must be lost. Deterioration of our water supply is proceeding at a existence ^ wrw w proeeetting at a This is basic research, true ^concerting sp^. The ciwl- ,. " 11 iwca*u.i, n lenge to protect human life'by discovery. The idea arose in '_."���-�������� * FOR QUICK RESULTS USE TIMES AD BRIEFS the minds of scientists whose studies had convinced them that steps must be taken immediately to keep the earth fit to live on, Up to now our water problems have been solved temporarily in :municipal;' county, provincial or national spheres of authority, but water is no respecter of man- saving its most vital resource may no longer be deferred. Chiropractic Office MON., THURS., SAT. j 678 Marine Drive - Gibsons Phone 886-9843 I am writing ihscolumn-or , C0M_,n wos, a re, rc-d i CMP of tryiiiH lo Hgaiast. the Jiggling of fleer. 0t the train nnd there's something for .someone to invonl, a non�� Jiggling 'train���while travelling i' along the line which I'did my ^ little /part in helping to build over half a century ago, Chief* ����� ' ly bolilnd a pulr of inult's; and one learned all about tlui gep�� graphy of a mule'.s hind end. Hlderahlo movement, If a camp did not milt, yr)u'could sny rurlo Ihlng.s lo the bo.s.s, If you wore big enough, roll up your 'bed roll ami hike to another camp, Thero waa more work to bo (lotto than men to do It, I wa.s fired twice; Once for > not understanding the basic I prltu'lploN of,mule driving, and nrico for refusing to work on a .Sunday, yvu 'h... .i.iuhio tlmo for Everyone was there, But Oh mo I Oh my I It turned Into a regular old homecoming week. Our old friends and tlieir children, who now look as their parents did 1(0 yearn, ago, wo were bo pleaded to meet and they u.s, not having seen most ^oLtbem,Jor-that.length-of4imcr Tho funeral was held at the Browning Memorial Church, built hy my father, ,, - ���' ' ���i.r*.f~.- ���' A woman who tries despor. ately lo keep her looks Is sure lo loHO them more swiftly than a woman1 who Is n little care. .,!������ about themr grim lnto��. * Nlty ((ef��at��. Its own purpose, ln looks, in lovo and In life, generally, HOMELITE XL-12 WORLDS LIGHTEST S CHAIN SAW The fabulous lightweight Saws now at The Chain Saw Cenrte and at the two Sub Agencies - Redmans Red & White Market and Gibsons a Automotive Ltd, Gut I2r logk in 10 seconds. The new XL-12 weighs just 12 lbs. AT YOUR TRY THE NEW Yl IO CHAIN ^^ PRUNING AND TRIMMING���Tho Xl*-12 zips through. 4'' limbs In 2 seconds, mokes It ion easy matter to kocp your or* chard and shpelo trees healthy and at* tractive. You can carry (ho XU*I2 right up Into a' troa,.and redch distant limbs with, little.of fort, . "sa.__*. *����4 SAW CENTRE Wilson Creek, B.C. - Ph. 885-2228 FOR THE BEST IN CHAIN SAWS m^Diff Wfettt iS5Wr**18**Wi'i'#l*''ft WMWi' ���lW��atS|SSt����.>��f��fi����*��*pl* 'l^ * ^1'' ^���,,..���r,��,.,.^������..��.,..,,���.���..��� ,,���_.���.������,��,....,, .^^ Poge 14 The Sechelt Peninsulo Times, Wed., April 28f 1965 4$tM^annual . ��� ���\r ��<i)it,.* Sechelt teachers back from convention JOHN FERRAIR and Malcolm Mactavish, .teacher/in' Sechelt School District, returned to ��� the classroom after having sat as delegates to the 46th Annual Convention of the B.C. Teachers' Federation in the Bayshore Inn in Vancouver. #-*���- pi cmpmtadv for settlement of salahes at the grades Important teachers" federation level. Op- Teachfr^ prSSrs Iso- P��DentS Said S*S ^&�����$ leacners president, Mr^. Iso- shoud bewearA*6n.' between bel Cull, n her Opening a&��><ffletTm��-bttii& and teacher dress, called for drastic re- Welcome home WENDY Maureen, the eighteen-month-old daughter of Mrs. Winona Rathbone has a big welcoming smile for her mother, just returned from a four-day visit to the PTA convention held in Victoria last week. Play vital role ... Sechelt P.T.A. members return from convention ; TWO SECHELT PTA members were the only representatives from the Sunshine Coast attending the 43rd Annual Convention of the B.C. Parent Teacher Federation. Mrs. Nonie Rathbone and Mrs. Florence Jeffries returned home Friday evening laden with literature, reports and copious notes and have commenced Vxwork on the preparation of their report for the next PTA meeting on May 13. Commenting on her trip Mrs. Rathbone said '"It was a wonderful experience and besides giihjng considerable knowledge,^ am now more atvare of vital role played by the PTA in our community." Hon. Leslie Peterson, minister of education in his annual message to the federation observed "No maUer how zea- said the consultant, "an IBM computer will on 1 y accept printing. The elimination of writing would solve an educational problem, without writing a child would only have to learn how to print," said Mr. McLoughlin. Discussion showed that there is much concern over the lack of facilities in B.C. for the lously a teacher works, the best treatment of emotionally dis- rcsults can be secured only by lurbed children. Many possess thc sympathetic support and co-operation of the parents." One of the speakers who impressed our delgate was Ma average or superior intelligence, but their emotional problems are so severe that they cannot lead normal lives. tional PTA , President, Jack Special schools in the United Sands, of Shelburne, MVS. Stressing "the need for more educa States and Eastern Canada have produced remarkable regional research, ,iyirr��^^ said-.vsults showings that with skilled that although $2,000,000,000, is spent annually on education less than one tenth of one per cent of this amount goes, towards, educational research, For the taxpayer to get value for his dollar, more use should care and treatment these children can lead normal happy lives. ' Addressing the convention Wednesday night, Education Minister Leslie Peterson said the department is working on a, ���������bo-made of school buildings program for expanding school and although not advocating districts in the province to ere*' that students should study ,for ���to igrRer teaching units. Not , 12 months of the year, proper every school district in the pro* programing could lead to 12 vince has sufficient students to forms in elementary education in -1 B.C. Elementary schools, Mrs. ��� Cull said, are" the "forgotten half" of the.school system. Learning should be a personal and many -splendored thing which is impossible in lasses of 30 or more, incarcerated in rooms 32 by 24 feet. Such learning is impossible when success is measured only by good handwriting, accurate spelling, tidy notebooks, conformity and good marks on written tests. We must create a learning situation in which each child can proceed at his own rate. TEACHER'S DAUGHTER HONORED Billie Ann Palsson of Lake Cowichan was selected as this year's winner of the Charles- worth Memorial Scholarship aw^de_^lfi_uTilly by"* the BVC. Teachers' Federation to a graduate from secondary school This award serves as a memorial to Harry Charlesworth, first general secrtary of the federation, and is given, upon application, io the teacher's child with the highest scholarship standing. Billie's father is principal, and her mother is a teacher, in Lake Cowichan. OUTSTANDING TEACHER CHOSEN Miss Jean Bailey, intermediate supervisor for Burnaby schools, was granted the 1965 Fergusson Memorial Award as outstanding teacher. Miss Bailey's thirty-four years' service as a singuarly successful classroom teacher, supervisor, authority in remedial reading and co-author of a Grade 4 reader widely used throughout Canada were listed as reasons enough for this award. A standing ovation was accorded Miss Bailey by the 1,200 delegates representing 15,000 teachers of the province. BCTF REORGANIZED Much of this year's business at the convention dealt with reorganization "of the huge complex of authority to make smoother the Operation of the B.C, Teachers' Federation. The federation's 29-member executive committee has been put to 11, and provision was m,ado for a new representative assembly of 42 members, SALARIES DISCUSSED Teachers roundly defeated an Abbotsford resolution calling months use of these buildings. School boards cannot move ahead any faster than thc public, will allow hut PTAs could act as a public information vehicle, "We havo a very powerful organization and wo should use It to further education re* search," unld Mr, Sands, Chairnian of the B.C. Parent* Teacher Federation Committee on Child Welfare, May Gross offer the variety of programs which will be available In September. Educational and financial advantage can bo obtained from larger units of school administration. The minister said thai there are plans for n now policy on ftcqondary school examinations and Indicated more emphasis will be placed on tho student's work throughout tho year. Tho reported that the ncroanlng reHllU of ��� ���,nftlo ������,������,, number of unmarried mothorn mlnatlon lo determine a Grade indicatesi B��rlou�� consideration v_" hUkIoiUh hiiccqhh or failure ?' ���V?,)llf,Ur1"K, " ?��m��t n will Do extremely unlikely, "Effective Living" in hcIiooIh The convention which w1ih at. biology. Your.fi[people must un- ���ontlnK m <w>cla.l��mi terml*' dci'fjtand that the ability to pro* create and reproduce carrion with It tremendous roHponslbl* lily,' Observations mndo by Hoy McLoughlin education department elementary curriculum consultant also interested Mrs, Hated Friday morning when delegates were entertained nt a coffee party in Government Houho, guests of Ifls Honor the Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs, George it. Peiwkes, Resolutions approved at this, convention will Inf <IIhcuhho(I al Ilnthbonc, "Perhaps writing tho next pta meeting on May should bo done away with," 13. associations. They said variations in economic conditions and living costs in different parts of the province make local negotiation, conciliation and arbitration a necessity. Teachers are concerned with ineffectual negotiations which precipitated arbitrations this year but it was left by delegates to agreements and executive committees to find better solutions. HOURS OF WORK Teachers resolved that the B.C. Teachers' Federation seek to re-organize the hours of instruction required of teachers during the School day, week and school year in order to improve teaching and learning conditions. It is misleading to both public and teachers, said their brief, that the day seems short. There are less*than-eas- ilya,-, recogniza ble rela tionshi ps between the hours, of instruction required of teachers and that those hours of instruction entail. More time is required to do much research so as to give better instruction to pupils. School boards and arbitration _oards have ignored the matters of working. conditions and hours since the^y are part of the legislation of the provincial government. RUDY KASER: NEW PRESIDENT Rudy Kaser, president-elect of the B.C. Teachers' Federation of 15,000 teachers, said, in his thank-you address, that he considers it his responsibility to strive for educational bet- ferment through the BCTF, the Canadian Teachers' Federation and the World Confederation. It is up to each teacher to help meet the problems of integrating public schools with post- secondary institutions. There are grave moral, social, economic and political problems which education must help g solve. Other resolutions of particular interest to our delegates were: That a reiteration of. BCTF policy statement 49:04 was in order The intent of the statement was to make fully accumulated sick leave transferable from one school district to another. Sechelt teachers' other resolution���dealing with safeguarding and improvement of collective bargaining rights, was thoroughly discussed and examined by the assembly but before a vote was held, part of it was discarded as superfluous, as it was simply an extension ' of existing BCTF policy, and the remaining part was voted upon as two separate issues; one part���that dealing with present weaknesses in BCTF. local bargaining procedures winning, and the other���regarding new legal advice���being discarded. A resolution from New Westminster Secondary Teachers' Association suggesting a study of the feasibility of a comprehensive dental insurance program was met with enthusiasm from most of the delegates and Was passed decisively. Most of the dissent came from two small groups���denture wearers ���and users of a well-known decay preventing toothpaste. Charm is a glow within a woman which casts a most be_. coming light on others. CARRIERS WANTED for PORT MELLON and GIBSONS A live-wire young fellow can gain valuable business experience and make' good spare-time money by setting up and delivering The Times in either of these communities. You will have an exclusive route; and be paid a generouscommission. Apply in writing (or in person) to The Sechelt Peninsula Times; Box 381, Sechelt, or phone 885-9654 for an interview, TYEE PRODUCTS LTD. SECHELT - Phono 885-2012 8' Plywood Mahogany Prams Our Low Price.. ONLY $59.50 ALUMINUM \ boats zxzx'247.50 y* and up Outboards - Seagull & McCulloch 3 HP anil up - $159*50 and up .��tH��{|)��ft>|H����l'| i'^^V'W^^iW^W**" hp Demonstrator Seagull $129-50 Full Warranty - Save $40 BOATING SUPPLIES Agents for: Seagull and McCulloch i Parts - Service - Engines ;.i ^*^���^/&*^!<'��'|****, ;.i ���-*;'.. \ ^i!'!;K-,h.*'-:" n V'^ntM^"! Egmont Eye elicitated the information that Ted's parents? Bob and Ivy Lee, -were the- proud owners. ���������-���' ��� ��� ��������� Could she athat IBdb J.bas tired of �����4>y ilohn Duniop monkey->wreiaibing "and is now EASTER Tidbits-Marie Stevensori's 'Earls Cove Cafe' &j&^.2&&& ��_r _an! hVsl>and ^Hnmyts .'Tri-Airwrays' ^nd 'Triangle manner uf <our -forebears, 4y Water-Taxi_ floats ware s^ce___LgE���_con_uderable activity horse.- Just iwrtae the haul' on Good~Fn^ay iirorning as the beginning of the Easter down -from KOlaniey SLafce, 3ob weekend brought an influx of visitors to the district. on horseback amd m xonaway KGne Or two r.TI��m_r1r_wl ��.-* - '-- " The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., April 28,1965 Page 15 . W: -One or two remarked that ihey had intended to come onto name, ,-he 'likes it, so ��� .��. .wus. wiv {proner 2K2L ��".*' 1" ^ttemPtin�� to *ho are we~to .disagree: We en"* navigate our road, now under- j ed their visit much going ^an ye^ve .Eenowatum, ,were _0��ry ^ .see ^ leave they had decided to _K*tpone Monda jJ^ ileavi >but their visit until a later date. one fly in ^ Sntment What does one do when a son-in-law, who .stopped smoking -a -month ago, .passes -the-snide remark that the ^sh-tray in his mew' ear 'had never .been used .and' his wife :adds insult to injury by stating .that-maybe ihey had better line it with tinfoil before "fatking Dad for a tide. My xigbt arm is still sore from opening the window. HEIGH-HO SILVER Saw young Ted Lee riding into town the other day. ?��n horseback yet A few enquiries log thehind Aim. VThis -horsey paragraph jpohxts -oat ��&e jfact through no fault of their own, .have .been existing on totally -inadequate allowance. The government is to be commended lor this step in the right direction, a step which will aid in providing .a better standard of living for 'those -who .cannot, for reasons beyond their ^control, do jso ior rthem- ', , X. " -��~ ������- ~->* *-��*.- ���-���. ia.uuu.ua, uu ,4_u aui lUlCDl- tnat aejgmantus uaeaHy a (modern selves. It is ,st_l inadequate community. �� as tttJly in such Sowever, this increase Arings until a later date. ;:Next year it will be different and, "in the meantime, .we. will continue to .suffer in anticipation of the good .thingsyto come, blacktop, easy grades and curves etc. -However, the condition of .inroad did -not deter many who Sfpent the holiday visting friends .and relatives in Egmont. One of the largest gatherings was a belated family reunion at the borne -of <Miver and Ruby Larson in honor of Ruby's mother, Mrs. Tda Bow- en, who- makes her home with the Larsons. Mrs. Bowen's six sons and three daughters, their wives, husbands and families (25 in all) made the weekend a happy ocassion for 'Granny' and one she will always remember. The original party, teed up for Christmas by djBUghter w.Mrs...,,_ Gladys Harris lVi_ML__jCom]tenay, was sabotaged by that white fluffy' stuff which caused so much inconvenience during December and January. Sirs. Nell Gough of Saltery Bay, mother of Mrs. Irene Griffith, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George ^Vaugban, for the past week. Mrs. Gough revisited her native England last year, making-her first air- trip by jet. Pretty good for a young lady of 19 years. -Other homecomers, noticed on ���Main Street' (that's "the roadway between the government dock and Bathgates' store) were Jeanette Blais, home to sec her parents Marge and Jean-Pierre; Sue Berntzen, visiting her folks Vi and Gene Berntzen; and Linda, daughter of Olga and Malcolm Silvey. Linda could well spend a week in Egmont visiting her many relatives in this district. Also saw Ken Jeffries here prior to the holiday. Ken has just completed a 12-month 'chefs' course at the Vancouver Vocational School and had come home to demonstrate his cooking ability to his parents, Jim and* J can Jet fries. Fortunately ,it) for. .MH'hji. Ken received, a hurried call lo report for work at Vancouver General Hospital so the Jeffries family escaped the role of having to act as guinea pigs. All kidding' aside Ken, we have reports that you are an excellent cook and I .will be .looking forward to a few extras on my plate during niy proposed stay in VGH next month. John and Mary West received their usual Raster visit from Jdhn's brother Robin and his wife Joyce, Robin, like John, was brought up In Egmont district but has not lived here for quite a number of years. Ho skippers the herring seiner HEJ.INA nnd is half owner in Ihe 110-foot ENTERPRISE, al* ' ho on herring. Thin provides room for Robin Jr. some day to follow In fnther's footsteps. Roach's 'Bftmont' lilnrlna &���-'' Resort" reports a bu��y week* end and this .minors well for I bo fiiHt approaching tourimf reason, ' Jl,o.����wlnd-.up.-��thlH-report-on Knstor weekend vlsitorn, the Dunlops had a welcopio mir* l>i!foe on (Joiul Friday ntternoon In tho nppoarai.co of the 'ililncVtM of Kelownn, (our daugh* l��r Lflllan, Non-ln-lnw Noll and ftmndNon John David), Tho latter, having now reached tho ripe old ago of 10 years, has Informed Iho family thai IiIh former nickname of Wiitchy! Is oul, IIIh Hfihool toucher linn In- fori) tl l��lm thai John Ih Ills that a ftocse as mews. QD��x��A__eso__ecr iGlad to {bear -fort Ernie Silvey has iretaned tome and is taking it ieasy a_��ter ibis recent out another interesting point. ���One that was stressed 'by the Hon. Mr. Gaglardi when being interviewed -by Marie Jftaines on radio .-station CJQB tonight, _ _ ���w ^ ����.������� April 2L _��e stated that scity illness. _knn- ' itlting you Oiave ��� sails nave, an, increased ocefc- affewiuSjpm:mabj_._^b_y^ rafter re- floaty iEtanie; -flap it maol and -��eipt >of.welfare ���cheques, at as lend assistance to those ^who -require it, but the time is rapidly > approaching when those j who ^ abuse .social welfare privilegesJ willibaveto be eluT_inated_-_rom^^ its benefits. Either ithat, or the I remainder, who still ^are wilting and cable to work in order ,, to support ^themselves .-and their - (families, wiR say 'Unove (over ]��� chum, this beats, -working Ml., to 'hell .and we5re joining yen," '��� tRemember our *dance .on Jffay " 32.. a let *the _amily do the weaSfc ior awhile. OM THE SERIOUS SIDE iHeard 'on the air today that social welfare irayments will be increased% ��o_ne Mipericent, commencing May 2. Xtus will be good news to aU recipients, the _reat bulk of whom, also -reported that beer -parlor -sales show an increase on the same -days. Mr. Gaglardi agrees that, in order to ensure iproper distribution of social welfare funds, more social wor- liers ^nd better^scr^ening of the recipients is mecessary. 'Our society, as a whole, "is composed of people who are wiujng__i! ASnn_tiRnsf,3tf$8eB '^mt^S^jrmv^a Phone S85--9523 SeefeowGMC's ngineering Leadership makes the ideal combination of carrying capacity, loadspace and power, .*<��*l v r-^s ^%*<. ***-$��*- Av^ St*. > -.'"V.ftu. . ' s With 211 cu. ft. of loadspace, bulky goods can be moved with ease, for heavy goods, Handi-Van's one toncapacity provides for more cargo, fewer trips. A city delivery van needs big, wide vision windows. AndHandi- Van has them, .Side windows .feature handy adjustable ventipahes for selective ventilation' without draughts. Big 48' x 49'/*' double wall construction rear doors mounted on sturdy wide- spaced hinges -7 the kind of doors a hard working delivery van needs. ,���*.,. Hnndi-V��a A fine GMC Engineering Leadership feature ���optional at extra cost aide doors for big, bulky loads.Thcy!rconthe sidewalk side for convenience and safety. Handi-Van,has an all-steel, corrugated floor, It's flat IVom onc end to the other, And it's only knee-high from the ground to help you load heavy and bulky cartons. "' Announcing! The all-new Handi-Bus And now you con get thc Handl-Bus,.. the handy way to carry people. There are two of them, Hnndl-Rus and the Custom Handi-Bus. Depending on optional at extra cost seating arrangements, you'll carry Ave or eight passengers. I londi-Buscs have the same GMC Engineering Leadership features that havc made Hnndi-Van so popular-a compact JM) * whcclbase, n fully rust-proofed sturdyJiodjistructure.flnd n wide selection of opli6i��ftlc<iulpmcnt and window choices. GMC Engineering Leadership has given Handi-Van just thc right blend of power and economy���astand- ard 120 hp 6 or an optional ntc-xtra cost 140 hp 6. lllllNOjlEiDEfiSHi i4^^*"WHIitW��p(aia��^i^**^^ �� W��^ WWWAWawiiWBl* ��*" Get GMC*s Engineering Leadership working for yon now! Bo fluro to watch 'Toloscopo "and "Tho RoQuoa" now showing on tolovlslon. Chock local listings for tlmo and channel. o*443d' AUTHORIZED GMC TRUCK DEALERS IN SECHELT: emrasuia Phone: 885-2111 ,(1 ,^ Seqhel,, BX. ������ ~r���������-������--��� ��� - - -������������- --���r--���-. . j..;** Page 16 The Sechelt Peninsula Times, Wed., April 28,1965 Off to good start ets are avaUable from any ^ SECHELT Mustangs roard into the opening game of Scout 0r Rover in the Van* the season for the Babe Ruth League with a score couver-Coast Region or at of 13-3 beating the Gibsons Legionaires. Pictured here Scout House, 664 West Broad- from left back row: Coach Dean Robilliard, John Gib- way. sons, Kerry Eldred, Terry Newsham, Coach Jack Eldred, Alex Forbes and Tom Jackson. Middle, Jim Eldred, Garbaae district Pete Poulson, Barry Macdonald and Pete Yates. Front, *���*��**"-* w * Gary Newton, Robbie Doyle and Mike Jackson. John general meeting��� Gibson scored two doubles and pitchers were Barry Mac- general meeting of the Gar- donald and Kerry Eldred. bage Disposal and Collection ,������ .���.,, ,..,..' .,,.,..,....,....-, ,-,.. .,..-., '...-... ���.������...������������... ���. ��� -���?-������������������ -Board was held -in{the Selma Park Community Hall on Thursday evening, April 22, 1965. A reasonable representation of associations was present. A report was submitted by Mr. V. Braceweli, Chairman of the Site Committee with respect to figures estimated by his NORM RUDOLPH of Port Mellon, assistant regional committee for a period of three scout commissioner, together with.scouts of the Mt. years' operations. Elphinstone and Sechelt packs will take part in the j_r greatest Boy Scout show ever staged west of Toronto at the Showmart and Pure Foods Buildings, PNE, Saturday, May 1. Showmart buildina Local scout groups for mammoth display Skinner, G. V. Trounce, Syd Digby, Jack McA. Manning, N. F. Rudolph, W. Turney and A. St. Onge assisting. Admission prices are 50c for adults, 25c for children. Tick- When some further reasonable attention that is required has been carried out, the figures will be submitted to Victoria for consideration. It is expected that a further meeting wuT be called in the near future when it is hoped that a good representation of the interested parties will again attend. Regular meeting . . . Mr. Rudolph will be in charge of the Queen's Scout guard of honor at the opening ceremony. , The '"Scouting in Action" display of Scouting skills will officially get under way at 2:00 p.m. This gala event which is sponsored by the Vancouver- Coast Region, Boy Scouts of Canada, will feature such skills as signalling, markmanship, first aid, rope making, splicing and knots, cub handicrafts, pioneering' projects, survival demonstrations, and many, many others wjll be on display in the 60-odd bays in both the BETH JOHNSON, provincial emblem chairman, and p,NE buildings. The activities ^vice-president of the Powell River B&PW, paid1 a , in the centre arena areas will. surprise visit to the Sunshine Coast B&PW meeting .have several interesting dem- h(xfd at 0Jes> Cove she presented to the peninsula a roll ca'll book. ��� :���..... ,..:...'..,. .....' .:��� Sunshine Coast B&P.W. receive surprise visit onstrations such as quarter staffing, emergency first aid, live miniature circus, fire by friction, tumbling acts and others. C|ose tp 3,000 Cubs, Scouts and Rovers have been Ahso present were guests: Doris^ Crichton of Madeira Park, Jean Jefferies and Lily Duniop of Egmont, and Chris rehearsing since last fall for Anderson of Sechelt, May 24, will be Iona Strachan of Sechelt. Several other members have signified intention to attend this inspiring event. It was reported' that the bill this biggest Scout event to hit western Canada, D, J. "Skip" Stephenson, is Regional Coordinator for programming and promises a "first class" show of Scouting skills for all to see, Jim Hart- rick is chairman of the "Scpu* Five representatives of thc -0 amcnd l"c EW1 pa> Ac- SCB&PW, Lou Duncan, Jo Benjafield, Phyllis McLeod, Dorothy Bosch and Aciclc dcLangc, attended thc lower Mainland Regional Conference, held ln Hotel Vancouver April 4. Re* received scant attention in the legislature, and was not passed. Letters to MLAs were sent by B&PW members supporting tho amendment. It was suggested to the meeting there, Is an indication of,lack of interest in equal pay legislation on the part of tho pre* *#<Hl4mfa*A,.-fi$lmw>m port on, the conference was ting in Action" committee with presented by Phyllis McLeod. Jim Glcdsdalo, vice-chairman, Official delegate to the three* . 4 ,, L , .Mrs, W. R, F. Seal, R, R, C. day Provincial Conference at scnt government, which Is said Uowatson, Fred Topping, Frank Plncwoods in Manning Park t0. hnvo rcp,rtcctl ma,e cmi" h '*��� odians with females, who receive less pay, Wnys and means of, supporting the Ramallah Fund were considered by tho meeting, Purpose of the Fund, which is supplied by B&PW organizations, Is to provide opportunity for-fomnlo-atudents-to-nttcntl* tho Ramallah buslnoss training centre In Jorilan, thus giving girls In that part of tho world'thulr first opportunity to havo such training, Next meeting of tho Sunshine Coast organization will ho hold May 4,, Interested gliosis are M'fllcomor Tolopliorib Mrs! It, Loo, membership chairman, at hh:i.22h:i, Typewriter Repairs Your typewriter cleaned, oiled, adjusted, and now ribbon installed for only $8.95 when you bring it to The Time.. (Mechanical repairs or parts aro extra ���you will be advised of any extra cost boforc any work is done unless we aro instructed to contrary,) Adding Machine Service at same rates and conditions. THETIMES SECHELT - PHONE 885-9654 WWWWiW^^ BENNER BROS. E t��Vi REVOLUTIONARY NEW REFRIGERATORS! ROY FROST-CLEAR No messy defrosting-No scraping���Ever again! This sensational new Refrigerator is completely frost-clear, top and bottom. Employs a new principle of circulating cold air, assuring even temperatures throughout with maximum storage time for all foods. Frozen foods are in prime condition, packages remain frost-free. Other Features: ��� BIG 122 LB ZERO FREEZER ��� 59" HEIGHT-FITS ANYWHERE ���17-6 SQ. FT SHELF AREA ��� TWIN CRISPERS HOLD 30 QTS. ��� BUTTER AND DAIRY BAR ������ SLIDING SHELF Sensational Price! LIMITED |�� INTRODUCTORY <f offer' AND YOUR TRADE ALSO ROY RANGES Oilp ond Scratch rcslMont porcelain finish * "Peek-A-Boo" Porma-vlcw oven door - Easy.to. romoyo oven door * 2 Slide-out oven shelves - 7 Portion hoot control switch /Pre.hoot oven control .'Timed qnpllanco plug In outlet * 4 Surface elements lift-up for op'^ cloenlno - Automatic "Off-On" Indicator for surface i element* and oven ��� Range timer control system -Ful|-VYldth*'St6rao^lJrawor - Oven ftlxo l9'/��"��25'/i<"��l6", SPECIAI, ^L*f>t3_h OFFER V ����*7 And Your Trade -^ yQ I r��ir��n��-*T*' ^Skub*** BENNER BROS. Socholt, B.C. Phono 885-2058 < >
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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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Sechelt Peninsula Times
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