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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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7 ..Is 5 , ( ) - . ' , I " l 44 l A ' Xi <- i__. -i '< v ^ \.v> _utfU_r4k4^JiL_t-_#_uJ^^ j��������a��W^ja��>*���� am ���K 1 ������' si T>fc <- ���S*<*s, I '/ ., i A'7 ' V' A, ^-i ��Ji5,i_a <���� - -,*H ^t..�� i_. . .V ,_ .��,*,����� ,PREST01I MICROFILMING SERVICES, 2182 fl��3T 13TH 'AVENUE, <?>.' -��m . .way intersection creates bad school hazard ALTHOUGH no actual invitation to attend ' the pedestrian'who'pushes S "button when "-" extended, notification has beep wishing to, cross. " , , <\ Various' other problems., and possible 1 solutidits were discussed at a recent board < meeting .and included; lack of .crosswalks on School Road and North/Road, problem i / _*_�� ��������� __j. -��a * _.* i __. __ x was sent Gibsons Council by the school board that - a -meeting -has been * suggested >' between members of the board _nd the department- of highways engineer in order to discussr problems involving traffic in %of parking,etc. It was also mentioned that the vicinity of Gibsons Elementary School Copy of the letter to;the highways dept. states: the principal of Gibsons Elementary School has reported difficulties and near accidents in connection with the competition between vehicular traffic on School Road arid tlje Sunshine Coast Highway, particularly close to ferry times, and the students especially the primary and kindergarten children attempting to cross the. road to and from school. The board requests that -earnest consideration' be given to installation' of a , traffic light or lights at the intersection of School Road and Highway 101. This could perhaps be put into operation only during the times when pupils will normally he coming to or leaving the school. and /or could perhaps be of the type controlled by the fact*these 2 busy highways are located right by the school constitutes the major problem that we now have to live with,' presumably unless the highway can be rerouted. * In view of this we would like to suggest a ^possible meeting "between "the highways dept. engineer, the board's transportation committee, the schooL people and perhaps a member of the RCMP in order to discuss problems and feasibility, or otherwise, of various T&uggested solutions. ~ Discussing the letter, commissioners agreed that self-operated lights could pose problems but both blinker lights and crosswalks might be worthy of consideration. On the suggestion of the chairman Wes Hodgson, it was agreed that Comm. Fred Feeney attend the proposed meeting. Applicant concerned . ifmncii sjpws itesitiEtioit [uestioEis lease extension RELUCTANCE by council to, approve' an application for additional foreshore lease was questioned at last meeting ot Gibsons Municipal Council by Mr. Walter Hendrick- son who explained he wished to avail himself of the dredge presently in the bay and has already ordered a $6,000 float. Comm, Jim Drun��.mond said council is hesitant following complaints by some of the waterfront residents who felt the requested extension would cut off their own water rights. Comm. Ken Goddard asked was it not so that a previous application by Mr,, Hendrickson had been rejected. The applicant replied that he had npt been turned down but had been recommended to cut down ithe .request, for, the time .be--, ing. Regarding complaints from residents, Mr. Hendrickson said "these complaiiiers have been there for years and never done anything there". Regarding suggestion that his proposed extension would overlap onto the government float area,he; stated his application was for an additional 75' only and would fall short of the government float by more than 100'. Com in. Fred Feecey ->said he could see little wrong with a 75* extension, "this will make very little difference," he commented. '','. Comm, Wally Peterson agreed in principle but- expressed the view, that council has a duty to perform and that he,would like to see a proper map of the, project first. This council hopes to obtain' from Victoria, and < it was iW0v^'tte,^lerk-;*W_:" thei department seeking necessary information, matter might then be settled at a special meeting later. INCORPORATION Petition .signed by residents of the Hill- crest area stated- about soventy^ftvc properties arc in the area and seventy-two have signed the petition seeking incorporation .into the vtHage of Gibsons. Chairman Wes Hodgson said this could be' accomplished simply by an order in council due to nature of the area, etc. He also expressed the view that a serious look should be given the prospects -of village expansion. Questioning cost of supplying a water service to Hillcrest, Comm. Peterson pointed out that should it be taken into the village, such cost would fall upon the village, %he^eas;^ otherwise the residents of the area would be responsible themselves. "At the same time, they will go on village taxes should we take them in," he added. Comm. Goddard warned that should village go ahead with the request, others near-oyswho have��waited ;^earsy for water^ would have good cause to lack. After further deliberation, it was decided to hold the matter over for further study. I .i �����������.. CONNECTION RATES Comm. Feeney suggested consideration be given raising of water connection fees. He was supported by.Comm. Peterson who added "we arCliist about drawing even at present, it might therefore be a good \AeaAy" 7 .a", lJ r Km Authorized os setwrw,, i.fass moll*, by the ' r*6st, Office DeportmenyOrt^O, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 Volume 4, No. 22 |0C ..-.Si. 'JOO 1.1 I Ml- ,1 I. Pool committee reporis u r more donations received, ��� RUSSIA has May Day Montreal has Expo* Gibsons area will have a centennial pool after a successful canvas on May 12, 13 and 15. - DONATIONS To date have been very -encouraging, the minimum $5.00 and the maximum $50.00. Group and individual donations received this week from the Arts Council, Secheit Motor Transport, andv Universal Timber employees and company. Thanks. WATER With the great improvement in Gibson^ water supply water should be plentiful for J^esaat present are $50 as compared /all users and the pool-, which can operate to $80 in Vancouver; Salmon Arm $80 in^on one filling for the season. *!vjj the summer and $120 in winter, while ������'���'-- ��� ���";������'.'.-.���.-':'.X'%-'X-l Cookie week CAMP Tsoona, the provincial guid-- Busy in the Secheit area are: Ann " 1ng~ campsite at Chilliwack, has,'..'He'i^^e^TJ'-SaiulFa Hemstreet,t Bar- been termed the camp that cookies' bara Jackson, Gail Ono- Linda Stra- built. Buying guide cookies this week chain, Lynn Oifce, Karen arid Vicky .helps to keep the campsite operating Feaiiiley, So if cookies are required for Brownies, Guides and Rangers;^ co^ Welcome action . ��� . isp@HftI District moves passes building by-laws West Secheit is now $146. On the advice of administrator Dave Johnson, it was agreed the matter be left over to a special,budget meeting. ILLEGAL PARKING Parks chairman Ken Goddard advised that a car was parked on the village park1 site at the old village office. It is on the beach park area and although the owner did promise to move it, Comm. Goddard reported, it is still there. ,"I think we. will have to take action", he suggested. It was therefore moved the clerk write to the. owner first, asking that he remove the 'vehicle. ��� ,/ a. L CONSTRUCTION . .^s ��� Did Jou know that the pool could?1 |fe^ constructed in tjiree weeks, with we|tii&.; and ;nioney permitting^- '-������ '.AiA<X rX��X:k DIRECTORS of' the Sunshine Coast Re- :^oiuI District approved a motion that Letters Patent, bet ^mmehded to include study oF water development in the West Howe Sound area. It - was ^also agreed at .agtTFriday^s _neetiiy��, fio send.a letter to tjiie^w^ cautioned getting involved. Director,Cliff Gilker, just returned from a Parks- ;anl Recreation Seminar, at Banff, stated the board "would have to face the issue of recrektion as it is becoming a national issiiei The sen_j��ar..jdisappointed. Hospital mill rate lakes welcome |rop MEMBERS of St. Maty's Hospital expansion committee of the hospital society met last week with Dr. Ballam, medical consultant to BCHIS and discussed plans . and status for the proposed expansion. Work on completing reports and recommendations are expected to be completed within three weeks. Dr. Ballam also met with medical staff of the hospital in order to ascertain number of beds required arid type regarding extended care and acute. ��� / The hospital presently operates on a 27V_-bed budget but has been averaging 33-bed occupancy witii as high as 47. Approval has been given for an additional 13 acute and 10 extended care. It is feared this will prove inadequate and a re-evaluation is .hoped for. Welcome announcement by the board is that the^mill rate this,year drops from 1.44 last year to 1.15. Another welcome "-announcement received from Victoria is that th.e hpspitaL districts have been designated ^andJ contrary to fears that this district ���might have to amalgamate with Powell River^has been incorporated under School District 46. Location now obtained ftir new medical clinic POSSIBILITIES of a new medical"clinic on village property near- the Gibsons Municipal Hall would appear to be ex-, tremely unlikely. Letter from the Doctors read last week at council advised that a rather more suitable location has been obtained on the Sunshine Coast Highway west of the village boundary. Appreciation of _ interest shown by the council was expressed "but it has been decided to purchase the aforementioned property." ��� Chairman Wes Hodgson suggested the letter be tabled for next meeting' pending a meeting between Comm. -Fred Feeney and the Doctors. Consideration, has been previously given ,. to ��allowing- use of village, property adjacent to the village office for this-use, probably on a lease basis, however, it would, seem the proposed new clinic is destined for elsewhere. Kinsmen blood donor clinic shows changes BLOOD donor clinic held last week .on the Peninsula showed an. improvement HISTORY A centennial register, made Up of jtfie names of all-donors arid pioneers to^be placed, in the museum. A plaque has been purchased for mounting on the project. Wouldn't it be fitting to have the granid opening on July 1, Canada's birthday? - Cost to complete the pool, approximately $18,00..00;' changing rooms, $4,000,00; safety fence, etc.; $l,000.6o. Total $_3,0b0.00' Present, total-^-$15,000,00. feqpysent to. the district _or^tCT";fe"Van- recreation, could not be dodged, ���eouveri ' ; ' ^ . \ Chairman Norm West pointe^^ Bylaws 6,..7 and 8 concerning building, two departments are involved, organized sewer, connectionsi-and.. plumbing were also recreation" and programming ^concerned passed and will be published at a later dept. ".of education and. parks came under date. i *t*iii��#^aaSWa>(H#i'^''**"aaoWft��i*t�� WWWfe! >..'..'., ~ Hospital board O ST. MARY'S Hospital .Auxiliaries' presentativQ J. E, Parkor, E, Honsch, Co-ordinating Council now has a F,, J. Willis, F. H, Normlngton and rCpresentntivo on the Board of, Hos- and Administrator N. Buckley. Soat- pltal Trustees, Mrs, L, Flurhorfelt is cd, Treasurer A. J. Rutherford, Vicc- tho first trustee in this, capacity, president F, West, Mrs, h; Flumor- Members of the hospital board pre- , felt, President E\ W, Booth,, Confi- ,,sent;aUhe��annuaL ^^^ from left, N Franklin, Government iCauon A, D. Greene, Representative H. Hutobs, HID Ro^ Hospital trustees . . > 7 ix iv i.i < Board president re-elected constitution changes moved 11 , j. ii Hi ��M& ., ��. .. ill. /, 1< ���* , I AX'' 'J' i'i I- J I, 111 I. f'"i,i i' ���( iiitit'i 7 ' -x , / I I 7 i "I \ * t I f 1 MR. K> W. Booth hftfi boon reelected prcn- Ulonl of tho Hoard of TniwtecH of St, Mnry'fi Hospltnl Society; vIccprcMdent In Mr, FrAiik West nnd Mr, A, ,1, Hlithcrford liftH1 been re-elected tro'nHurer, l'rlor to"tho'annual mcollnk held lnnl Sunday In the Secheit I.cplon Hall, a upoclnl ^on* In the Constitution and n>r.ftVvn were unanimously approved; tho Bqard of TruH- toch will now bo cnmpohrcl of is pnrhonft, the additional member being appointed m* -niralirb?* ind from^hir<>(n^lnlrtln|H>����n**��� norrowlng powert* of lho .Society hnvo been Increaaed from $20,000 to $40,000, - Tiie ndmir,lidrn<or,M ��pcndlnR-authority-.li'oll bo increased from $?00 to $400, e-i.e<Jtion , 1 Mrm h. Flumerfoll, will roprononl the Co-oi��dlhatlnft Council of SI, Mary's Hon- p'ltnl'AtixllinrlcR,'Reelected by ncclnmn�� tjon to serve a further a yeAr term of of. nnd Mr. G. Hopkins, Mr, h\ 11, ^fornilnton fllln tho vacancy loft by Mr, ,1, It, Hnrvoy who han served three consccutlye terms of orflco' nnd mny not bo nominated again until one yenr has expired. ,' . , REOIONAU OISTRICT Studies are being mjulo to Integra to acute nnd extended care pntlonts under one roof, PRESIDENT'S REPORT In his report Mr, E, W. Booth,paid trl- 7 buto to tho mnny people who helped make lflfiO such n, successful yenr, pnrtlculnrly tho Administrator; Director of Nursing^' -Me<Ucwh;^taTf^l^spl|tnHStnffp,A��xillnrlc!i,-:" HII.D, N9'., 3t,; ComnWnlty Groups, I^oeni Clubn nnd residents who have donated fin- nnccH and time so generously. * Occupnncy hns; risen from 80,1 percent In 1005 ,tp. 87,5 percoht in lOfifi nnd nt tho time the report was 'writ-ton stood at iM.T ^percent, The first qunrtor of 1067 showed a flgyro of on.fl, percent, Normal occupnncy IS regarded m 85 per cent giving ample proof of tho groat need for additional ac- ' commodatlon, , ' Flnanclnl stntoment shows' thnt (58,7 percent Is paid out for isnlnrlos and wages comparing favourably with the n.C'hoiv ' pllal average of 00 percent, On bPhfllf of the Society, Mr, Booth expressed sincere thanks to every officer IM.ANNING-:,: , v UBC graduate Mr. 6erryBarford has been appointed by tne planning committee to bring legal maps',up to date. He is expected to spend a month in Yictoria work:, ing with the department of municipal affairs, in this connection. RECREATION , Although the regional, district does not include recreation or parks in the Letters Patent, a letter had been received from Mr. J, H. Pantoni director of community programs branch, dcpt. of .education sug- gesting that the district consider retaining the services of Recreation Director Phil 'Lawrence'; ���" ""'"' '""" '"'7'"1" "'���"'"' "'" ' Mr, Lawrence's two-yoar experimental recreation program on the Sunshine Coast expires on September 30 but if tho regional district will take over tiie progrnmy the community programs branch will continue to pay his salary until March ltp,, Much dlscuss|on"~foll6wed and it was ��� agreed to write Mr, Panton advising that tho'district could not act in an official capacity but unofficially would co-operate'with the recreation director and in fJovembcr woiOd consider If ���"the program is worthwhile befbro further committing itself,, ���; Director Brio Prlttlc felt thnt the' re- glonnl district should know ��� what goverp1- ment poHcyr,ls on parka and recreation before getting involved, Directors John Dunlop nnd Fred Feeney wore ornphntie in their opinions that development, of parks is^ ,n fcdofnl-provlnpinl responsibility and provement to la_"t year's total-of .0 pints. On the Gibsons scene; things took a'definite turn for the worst with- a total of 106 pints from 115 donors. Last year's contribution was almost 200 pints. Chamber oi Commerce lueslions unre egafdiiig Crow LAST meeting of Secholt Chamber of Com-, .... merge-', revealed - the fact, that a Jitter sent on, behlalf of the chamber to village council has been ignored. It was pointed but that courtesy calls for letters to be "directed to.tho chairman and in this case, tho letter has apparently not been brought beforo council. Chamber member Morgan Thompson, alSp a nj|ember of'village commission said;, he was at a loss to explain why the letter had not been brought up in council but agreed to Investigate the situation, Letter in question referred ' to council approving logging to a loeaMoggeir of lot' 1472 held for the village as a recreational nren. Although it is, possible the timber could hnvo boon obtained by the vlllngo nt, Httlo or no cost, it was. agreed to gp along with the proposal that private Interests,bo allowed/ selective logging rights, Another ndjncorit property is also nvnllablp to th'o vlllngo and tho chamber expressed1 Interest i u S 7 k 7 t V ���T_ r., ,..___... ^_.,,_,_._. _,.,-,_..._.._ him In theirespiect that^parks;ahd,faciHties' ^__ ' '." ; ^-i: --''7^ f ������"^' Igpved:'as >. doinesttc^wj^r^^ with,'a.sttbstantwlK^o>';r_^Gibsons. \*'T ?" The' annuarT6r_^en-sponsbred. clinic started off on a sbw note in" Secheit but the tide changed. later in the day- aniTof a total-'ot 84" volunteers 73 "pints of blooid were collected. This was a definite- iin- dept. of;, lands and recreation. It was agreed that a letter be sent dept. of municipal affairs to ascertain the situation v regarding parks and recreation, and how it affects other districts. *S, *���"*���$ r\ av\ Publisher announces . . . ��lH*fcart��*fc W***���*^ *�����" iS***1*w/..).liWi^��lis^^iiSMi,i****^^ Progressive Times grows opening Gibsofis offices DURING, pn.s't months the continued den velopmcnt of, Tho Times ns a progressive Pcnlnsuln-wldo weekly nowspnpor has nccelcratcd considerably with over* increasing circulation tfom Port Mellon to Pender Harbour and Egmont. Greatest Increase hns been established within tho Gib- ^Thc ,Tirncs, wllj bo In charge 6t the new , qua/to.fl'.-'"' Vi'ij',, ,, ���| 1,1 Acceptance of Tho Times by Peninsula residents has proved extremely gratifying nnd as with most, business 'enterprises, this Is a two-way street, Wo depend upon .support of the public nnd merchants and In return it Is our full intention to provide in intentions of council in this regard. While some chamber members .were in favor of writing asking whether it is policy of council to ignore letters from taxpayers and groups, It was finally agreed to await a further report from Mr. Thompson. Another member, Ted Osborne, when asked \vas H not,so that ho had.been informed that tho Umber rights were avail- ' able to council, became a little evasive but admitted ho knew 'the property was available to village nnd that It is possible the timber could have been obtained had it been gone after. Fonrier village commissioner Joe. Ben*' ncr who had been with members of���cnun�� cil to' Victoria to discuss tho property and Umber rights, told members Vwo wcrcJ told by tho deputy' minister that this timber could bo deeded over to the yi|lage free of cost, unfortunately nothing '1 was over ^lorie to acquire it," ' '/' ACCESS ROADS'' : Erlc'*Hen^ch"rcpohcd,'4hat*r;hUmberrof bench access roads had been investigated and a list on,a priority basis has been sub-" mlttcd for, approval to the department of highway's.' This follows previous, jjuggci^ lions thnt certain such nccoss roads have, ' over n period of time; been built upon or become obscure by bush'growth. A, total of six ronds has been selected between thp Kedrooffs -cut-oft and-Da vis Bay Including n lookout point,which could also bo used as a picnic site, ' ' , ' , i��iji4FMl>BiK-MI.��WftKilA,J* HOSPITAU EXPANSION \ Chalrmnn of flic :Expnn��lon CommUloo, ,?, Fi;. Parker;, reported < thai, the committee In hopeful fhaX BCHKS will approve n com sons nren. II. has been decided to open nn ^flnd.l.n\sjnbor^ ' ''*''" ��� ��� ��� respect, spiralling clrculnllon a.ssurcs us wc are succeeding and this way both news Items nnd advertising get flrsUrnto c6vcr- 'on the Seaside Plain, where"npa,rl'from ago, , , ' normal newspaper business it is planned To dispel any. churlish .suggestions that. 7taTnrry-rmipply^ -Uonory and��requlsltcs��a��� *wcUa�� lypcwrit*-,-cd out��.wc. have 42, paid, corfospondents on ers, ribbons etc. Tho,TlmcH has nn enviable, reputation for top quality printing, envelopes, loiter* bonds,.business cards, brochures, business forms, wedding Invitnllons, etc, Rnmplcs will bo nvnllable nnd orders promptly dealt ,T.no r��ocnt rtovolopmonts^voro^mfintjon"^ p^,,! ]m been grontly helped flnnnctnlly ���the district, ,..>? , eel by Prosldon L,. W, Booth WfttJon by donations of expensive and vflluablo Opening within the next .owldays, tho of, the now Ijcgiona Hospital ylct No. equipment purchased by the auxillnries, new office will be next to % Butler' B^alty 4(1 announced, by tho Provincial Govern- _._... a,tct.,^r, mem In the new Honpli.nl A.ct,'LMte'rs Pnt, new businbss .* ' ";; -.���e-n^-��hav^*not--,vcl.Wbecri^recelvrd-*-b,��t-t-he'��'^ ���,l)OHndwlc.fi^nLihft^ol(LJ!biplui^Jmprovc.vm,. ment District,hnvo been Increased to coln<\ clde with those of School ,District. No; <u1. An increase In tho assessment, roll hns brought n decrease In tho hospital.,mill r^nto, reducing It from 1,44 to ,1���15, ,( Soc|ety present at the meeting unanlmou��. ly'Approved lhnni\(rnbnrd should fl-^jftT-j^y^ nppIlonUon for more hospital beds, Mrs, S^Dnwo's motion thnt annual meet- liiRS bn held during the evening of n Hull.- nolo week-day rnthcr thhn on Sundny wns carried', .12' affirmative and 10 negative votes, , ''.'/���' cbploft of the annual. rc|x��rl are 1 available lo members ,.and mny be obtained from hospital ���administrator, Mr, Norm tho Peninsula, wo pay business licences in Seehelt1 and Gibsons, Kdllor Doug WlW'olcr, and Mrs, Wheeler nro, properly.owners.In .the area, as Is, advertising manager Hnrvoy Hubbs, Publisher Stewart' Alsgnrd Is also a prdperty owner on the Peninsula and tho W^W^V^IJ^v^ with from our. Gibsons office and wo will,..company has also paid a substantial sum bo pleased to ,i'tock"o'thor Hems as demand, for. a lot upon which a new Times' building (IceiTcs. , , 1 ' ' ' ' will,''bo conslruclCfl in the near future. - Mbs.. PAt Gooriing, former KlpM^ .��� uraUuutc, and _a��� hchuol,1coiwiij!>MdcaLM.u��iAo^u4^ Elderly ^an pluiiges down 40' well shaft FI^EMKN and ambulance meed to East ��� Porpol.ie nny last FridnyoWrting7 follow-''" Ing a, report thnt a man had fallen, down a disused well ".shaft..., '..��� ,.,.,. ,,......:,;....,. On arrival It was discovered that B0 year old Collin Turner had fallen through Jhon,tpUc.nJl6or��ot~A.v,fH>ulw 14^i^y��p'llPePlH-ol,tho,,shftft,,i��J,about,. forty feel, but ho came to rest when tho floor UmbcrN lodged, halfway down, , Mr. Turner was pulled td snfety,by firemen and police with the aid/of a lad- dor and ropo HllngNinnd though cheerful1 was taken to St. Mnry's Hospital for ob-.v servntlon, where he In. understood to be in( .good condition, other than for a few minor outs and'abrasions. Ho is believed to have ,,fe��vdo\mJhiI<,ll ,Nime...our!i. bcf0r<j IJU.. pligl|it, beciiine fcuoyyu. . , j �� /. .,i*t- ,�� ����� .* 7.'. t ��,��� .)ll\ ��[' , ,. I * * +'�����.��,,, '**��l1' ��� ,�� ' ,1 "',\ ' ' ' '��� ��� ���'', ' ��� ' ' ; "��� ,,',,' ' Xi ; 1 I,.. '1 . 1..., 1 , ��� , ��� ,,' . . .. .., 1. , ! ��� i' i| .- 1 ,. .,.:.. '. ! IV. .���.,L ,-fff 1.1 -" ' ��� , ���' \ .. I . . . ' ��� .-*�������* ,J- ' Edge 2 The Peninsula Times, Wednesday, May 3, 1967 '��� ^' ,- ��� )-<��� ��� KVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMrBB0BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB*MBBBBBB���� ft ! BUILDING SUPPLIES VywL^EAL ESTATE (cont'd) S ThePeN1NSULa7����^ Telephone 885-9M4 5 Classified I GIBSONS .Byipng.^' Supplies VLA house, \& acre, Schpol Rd., -..-Ltd,. 886*2^,-,G^ .c.an;: purchase Quality "Reaay-imxed-. concrete., Serving the area for 20 years. ��� -b-tfh *BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^i REAL ESTATE Published Wednesdays by the The Pen.insula Times Ltd.,'' - ot Secheit", B.C. ': W Member, Audit- Bureau of Circulation Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (1 5 words) One Insertion 50c Three Insertions -���$1.00 Extra lines (5 words) 10c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers _: 10c extra 25- Book-keeping charge is added vfor Ad-Briefs not paid by. publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 25c per count line. Display advertising in classified Ad-Brief columns, $1.50 per inch. COMING EVENTS MAY 6th, Community Club Bazaar, 2 p.m., Madeira Park. 1007-22 ANNOUNCEMENT FOR membership or explosive requirements, contact Wiljo Wiren, selling agent, Howe Sound Farmers' Iristitute, Reid Road, Gibsons; 886-2014. Stumping or ditching powder, dyna- mite, electric or regular caps, primacord. etc. 9172-tfn Weddina Announcements WANTED SECOND hand ^cement mixer. Phone 883-2291 after 4 p.m. 311-22 25 ACRES choice property in Village of .Secheit. Make excellent view subdivision. $16,000 Box 381, Secheit B.C. 2_8-tfn 40 ACREJS���approx. 3,000 ft. for io;percent down if eligible, FP $16;5(jn cashf 886-7764. , ���'��� "'���'"'.., _ j 249-22 . LQT, one block frpiii post of- fice7" Secheit. Large view corner lot, West Secheit; Waterfront lot in Secheit. 885-9483. v ���-.'-.-������ 295-22 3 ROOM cottage; needs some a repairs,- on new skids, to be moved off property. Open to HELP WANTED waterfront. Sell all or part in-, offers. < $35-2278 after 6 p.ra ���RELIABLE babysitter, Secheit area. Pnone anytime after 8 p.m. 885-9342. 275-22 .MARRIED pensioner, handy with , tools arid garden to caretake country place at Secheit. 4 room house, heat, electricity, complete plumbing. Phone 224-5005 or write Box-290 Peninsula Times. 290-22 COOK required for part time work. 885-9344. ' 324-24 __ .. " . ... I THERE will be a vacancy in September at Langdale Elementary School for a stenographer to.- work 15. hours per week (22M> hours per week during, September. and June). Payment will be at the rate of $1.91 per hour. Written applications should be sent to the Secretary- Treasurer, S. D. No. 46 (Secheit). Applicants for the recent vacancy at the Secheit Elementary School should know that that position1 has now been filled and should indicate by telephone cali to the school board office at 886-2225, whether or not they, wish their application to be transferred to the above vacancy at Langdale .Elementary School. ' 316-22 MR. AND MRS. E. G. Chambers of. Secheit, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Judy Anne to Ronald Murray Sim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sim Selma.Park. Wedding rites will ��be at the Bethel Baptist Church; 390,., Secheit. Secheit, July 15th at 3 p.m. 280-21 -Mrs. Naida Wilson Now7 11 years in business. ON SECHELT PENINSULA REQUIRES SALAL PICKERS Phone 885-9746 or write c/o BoA -,, 8987-tfn CARD OF THANKS ,;;..,WE .WISH,. to .express our : sincere thanks to the many friends who gave their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of a dear wife and mother. Most heartfelt gratitude to ladies of the Order of .the Eastern Star, Mount Elphinstone Chapter 65 for their cornier! and sympathy also to the1 doctors/ nurses5' and staff of St. Mary's Hospital for their ���*.devol^l^/^ca^ei���.^���^-_i,^ed,���������Schuett��������� _< ,���;*��� - ��� ��� *������������ ��� ������- ��� ''l''cotrnir CALLISON EVERGREEN CO. Roberts Creek ....... Sola I J3 jokers WanterJ Huck 34c Bunch Salal 34c Bunch Contact plant before picking Located at Roberts Creek, across street from store. Phone 886-2633 8519-tfn IN MEMORIAM ,,.��pOTT���In-loving memory pi a ��� dear mother' and grandmothT er, ^aerfa' C. Scott who" passed away May 8, 1966. .J.- Sad'and sudden was the call Though dearly loved, by us all Her memory is as dear today As'in'the hopr she-went,away. ^-Jean/Dennis and Boys.,, '���"'Y''.'���'">"' >''��� "'"" ���".''",: "���' 319-22 PERSONAL SPRING, cleaning? Don't forget ^ ' "Sefchelt' Kinsmen White Elephant sale. A.-'jMJ-tfn $250,00 REWARD , offered for information leading to the cbuyictlon. of persons responsive tor removal of antiques, and' pictures from a house at wopkins Landing, B.C. Please -contact RCMP' Headquarters, Gibsons, R.c. where informa-; tion will be treated in confidence. * ' 9204-tfn WHY endure what perhaps, nft- i tore can cure? Herbal medicine is : safe rtiedicine. Write for an absolutely free copy of "Hcrbology Health Miagazlno". P.O. Box 3178, Johannesburg, South Africa, please , mention tills newspaper. 7645 HEtP WAtNTEDJMale) 4t;��f!iT;^ '^'^\^^:r'llr^7^^^lYi^T; "i. ,,'��� ,' ���'���7 l^HObL District No. 46 (Secheit)���There is an immediate vacancy for an Accountant at the School Board Office in Gibsons, B.C. Applicants' should have- accountancy training and experience, preferably in a school district. The starting sal-, ary will be $457.00 per month, rising to $476.00 per month, following the successful completion of a probationary period of three months. Amplications should���b�� rdirected.to Mr. P. C. Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer at Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. Further information can be obtained by telephoning: 926-3717 (direct toll- free line to Vancouver). '���" "'"���''���"'"' "'313-22' FOR RENT terest_jSeehelt area. Phone 926 3204 or 987-9695 Vancouver. , 2*08-22 TO 'PURCHASE or sell property in'the Secheit area, our e x p e rienced representative Charley King, will be pleased to help you. Phone 885-2066. Chas. English Ltd. Real 'EsUu and Insurance, Gibsons, B.C. . ' 314-tfn EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE . Box 238 Phone 886-2166 Gibsons, B.C. f Convenient to store, beach and ferry, 2 br home with s.c. suite in basemen^ FP $15,000. 'Equipped garage and service station with 2 br house, on 1 acre, $25,000. Waterfront, 5 rooms, suite in basement, electric heat, terms. 5 acres, 2>_ cleared. 4 br home, A-oil heat. Double garage, premium for cash. Waterfront home, 2 br, $10,600 cash. View lots, water guaranteed, $1,750 and up, terms. Do Wortman 886-2393 Jack Warn 886-2681 322-22 ROBERTS CREEK: Delightful summer cottage on better than M> ac, few steps to good beach, $7500. On 1 ac. with lge frontage. 3 rooms and bath, requires some finish. Convenient location, $6000 with low down payment. Lovely 3 bedroom4 Waterfront home, suitable year rnd. liy- 'ing'. Spacious * living room," ige kitchen etc. A-oil furnace. Terms on $18,500. GIBSONS: $2500 down gives possession immaculate 4 room home on view lot. Lovely beach, 2 patios���$11,500 full price. Excellent family home, close schools, shops arici^trasportation. Fireplace in cozy living room. Bright cab. kitchen features sliding glass dooc&sto private patio. Terms on $11,500. Serviced view and waterfront lots from $2,0Q0> Excellent terms. K. .BUTLER REALTf &, INSURANCE Gibsons, 886-2000 The Progressive" Realtor '323-22 IN SECHELT " Fully modern large living room, 3 bedrooms, large bar kitchen with ' builbins, full basement with finished room. A-oil furnace, garage. Nice lot, only $10,- ' ooo, Very, very smart, ^-bedroom house on large fenced lot, fireplace, carpets and .shrubbed privacy, $14,950. ;--"v-'--t! - "������ 293-21' and weekends. 304-24 PENDER Harbour, semi-waterfront, lovely view, 3 BR 15 yr. old house, F.P. $7,500���10 per cent down. Also large view lots from $1,350.. Davidson, 6958 Butedale, Powell Riyer. 276-23 o . '. n ' ��� ' ' "���' ' ' * SECHELT AGENglES LTD. Realty & Insurance Box 155 Secheit, B.C. Phone: Office |85-2161 ' See our listing under the date pad. 217-tfn FOR SALE (Continued) ' 2816 BOARD ft. (2 slings), 2x4- ready' cut studs, $138. Take it as is, where is, Secheit. Ph.: 885-2280. 286t||: / ��� 7i7;,,.. ONE white , short graduati$ii�� dress, with matching jacket! Worn once, was $35., asking .$20. Size 12. Phone 885-9648' after 4 p.m. 282^23 USED power saws for sale. All makes and sizes. Chain Saw Centre, Secheit, 885-9626. 8966-tfn GOOD local Ladner hay for ��� sale, $1 per bale delivered. Phone 946-6568. 9046-tfn FOR SALE (Continued) 9'> TRAILER, sleeps 3, propane," wired, sink, ice box, chem toilet, $600. 886-2764. 8730-22 ���a��� ��� i -��� ��� ���" ������ _.���_���_.,,,_. ���+��� ��� ������������-������������ - ELECTROLUX accessories - and waxes are available at E&M Grocery and Confectionery 'Store, Secheit. Phone 885-9414. ������<?��' - 4-tfn a. ?* . . *��� , . ' ^ ��� - ��� ���- ' ��� j i ��� FOR SALE (Continued) �� - FOR SALE (Con>mued) v^ , 9x12 TYLAN rug, good condition. 9749 after 6 p.m. beige color, Phone 885-. 274-22 II E TRAILERS BIG MAPLE Motel aiid Trailer Court has few spaces with approved facilities available. Ph. 885-9513. 9019-lfn �� - '-'. ��� ' BOATS & ENGINES 16' CLINKER built cabin cruiser, 9 hp B & S, fully equipped. $375. 16' Carvel, ��2 cabin, 7 hp B & S. First class condition, ready to go, $275. 16' Pet erboro speed boat, for outboard, complete with trailer, quick sale, $250. Harry Hill, 885-9764 291-23 CARS and TRUCKS 1961 GMC V. ton P.U. Custom cab, 4 speed trans. Radio Phone 885-9626. 31-tfn 1953. AUSTIN'4-dpor sedan Practicaiiy no mileage on re conditioned motor. $150 cash Phone 885-9654. 8743-tfn : : ^ , 1955 % TON GMC pick up with - canopy. 885-2065. 288-21 1959 - RENAULT $150. Worth new, parts in last year. What offers. Phone 885-9648 after 4 p.m. 283-23 1966 MUSTANG V:8, standard 3-speed, immaculate (8,000 miles). Radio, w. walls, extra chrome. 885-2121. - 281-23 '59 MONARCH 2 door hardtop, .[ power steering and power ; brakes.. Offers. Phone 885-9768.' . ,...-.> . 321-24'' .'56 OLDS, 2 door hardtop automatic. Good condition, $350 or what offers. Phone* 886-2754. 303-24 Paint - Fibreglass - Rope Canvas -' Boot Hardware Compressed air service foi skindivers and firemen. Air tanks. Skindivers available for salvage work. WALT NYGREN SALES .,LTfe,\,'. Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-9303 118-tfn ONE Norpack radiophone and aerial. Price $125.00; 883-2396. 8726-22 * ��� 1 ��� - a- NAILS $12, 100. lbs. Vinyl Asbestos tiles, 9x9, 10c each; 12X12, 15c each; 9x9. cork tiles, 9c\each. Remnants, Inlaid, 220 yards. Exterior paint 'pr matte finish $3.95, reg. $9,95. Shake paint, $3.95, reg. $7.95. Interior paint, $3.00 and $4.95 pe? gallon. Large stock of used vacuum cleaners, A-l shape, $19.95 and up. 1965 9V_ Johnson outboard, like new, $195.00. Benner, Bros. Furniture and paint Store,. Secheit, 885-2058. 124-14 JAY BEE USED FURNITURE - PBohe 886-2346, 'Gibsons' Next to Ken's Pa rfclhg 142-tfn FINLAY'comWnationtwopd and > electric!'. A/l condition $89;" used electric stove, 3 burners working, aseis $^5; Easy Spin- ' dry1 Spiralator^'$19(.95; feeatty washer $14.95; ^Viking wasner' $29.95'; used "gas -mowers $10; reel -typ3>��gas mower $19.95. Shop at home arid save at Parker's Hardware Ltd,, where "you can buy at city prices. Parker's Hardware^ Seehelt. Phone 885-2171."' , ���-'" ��� 325-tfn ��� c^ ���.-������ ��� - , 1 .- M^--*.���^-���. .T - , >���^ ������ '' WEST^NGHQUSE refrigerator, $35; Leonard electric stove, automatic^ with clock, etc. $35; Both in good shape, Phone 885- 2176. 318-22 SUNBEAM electric lawnmow- er, reel "type, self propelled, with grass." catcher, almost new. Cost ^179, will self for $100. Phone 886-2288. 315-24 m* ^ -3 28" ladies bicycle, good condition $15. Phone 885-9445 after 6 p.m. 308-22 SECHELT 'restaurant. Illness forces sale of Village Coffee Shop on Sunshine Coast. Licensed dining ^ room catering to banquets, etc. Completely redecorated Discount for* cash. By appt. only. Ph. 885-9405. ~ ' 309-22 CHESTERFIELD -and -chair for sale. 886-2132. 296-23 ONE twin bed, box" spring &n& - 'mattress, like new,,$50. Also six year old size crib and mat-.' tress, good condition. $15. ���885- 2153. ' ' ' 87*2-32- IF IT'S suits���it's Morgans, '885-9330, Secheit, B.C. / 8893-1fn TENDERS > SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT TENDERS FOR CLEARING GARBAGE SITE-SECHELT AREA Tenders are invited for clearing approximately 90,0!_) sq. ft. of garbage located on Lot 2464, and work on approach roads. Further information may be obtained from Directors N. Watson and L. Hansen at Secheit. Tenders in writing will be re- . ceived by the undersigned up to 12 noon Friday, May 12th, 1967.' ���'���,'_��� C. F. Gooding, Secretary, , A Sunshine Coast Regional- . .District ,' . ..., ���. ' . " ' ��� -���329fc22���' USE TIMES CLASSIFIED ,^*��* ��' a- - Hanson's, gave them a home while they fixed up a cabin saved from the fire. They lived in this cabin for a year until a new house was built. ^-y There were very few families living right in Secheit when the McCrea's, first came to the district. There were the Frank French's, the Jack Maynes, the.E. E. Clayton's and the Bert Hackett's. Transportation was by horse and wagon until Mr. Mayne imported one of the first cars and Joe Martin bought a truck which he used for carrying freight. Following the death of her husband in April 1964, Mrs. MeCrea sold her property and took a trip back east. At Watertown, New York State, she reunited with her brother, James H. Conway, after a separa- tion of 51 years. She also visited old friends and relatives in Ontario, but everywhere there were so man> changes that often she could not recognize the plaoes she had known. Particularly was she disappointed in th$/St. Lawrence River which she remembered as a beautiful place with- its twinkling lights and searchlights playing over the Thousand Islands. After her trip, Mrs. Mc'Crea was drawn back to Secheit and felt there was no other place where she wanted to spend the rest of her days. Back to a lonely life in an apartment with no relatives within thousands of miles, she does not feel lonely,, for she has some wonderful friends and she knows that whatever the future holds, she. can depend on them. It is perhaps-this conviction as well as her Christian faith which has given her such peace of mind and serenity of spirit. She is a faithful member.of St. Hilda's Church and was a founder member of the Guild, which proceeded the ������������-���������W":iAf'''She-:::has^a>--long----ervice7--Pin,.-for^hcr- wo'rk for Red Cross throughout the time it was operating in the area, and is a member of Secheit Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Zilphia MeCrea St, John's United Church Wilson Creek, B.C. Sunday School���9:45 a.m. Divine Worship���11:15 a.m., Led by Miss H. E. Campbell Except on 2nd Sunday each month Family Service���1 1:1.5 o.m. Divine Service���3:30 p.m. Led by Revi-WiM-Cameron from Copping Motors Ltd. .Only $1798 buys a custom Volkswagen, 'It's Spring���Get the Bug*. Phone 885-2812 244-19 LOST *>ETS IVOlt 'SALE-Tnlklnu' Mina bird ( complete with entfe, 88JS-&774, ... LOST'-' ���- ���/,> :" ' ���' ��� i-7 U-U-, n. a , --��� L. BLACK Labrador vicinity Seehelt campsite, Wilson Creek .���answers name Dandy, has Powell' Itlver tug.- Howard, 485. ,N5140 collect. , ,..,:..,'., B729-22 NEW suites, furnished or unfurnished. One bedroom, bathroom, combination kitchen, living room'. Air electric new,, stove and fridge. Phone 4 885- ,9333 after 5 p.m. 8792-tfn If ALL for rent, Wilson Creek , Community Hall, Contact Mr. Ray Witt, 885-9542. , ?16Mfn MODERN units at winter rates, By day, week or month, $50 monthly and up. Also full trailer hook-ups, Mission Point Motel Ltd, 885-956!.. 8982-tfn SINGLE bedroom 'suite In Secheit, $50, Phone 885-9002, ��� . .,,.. ,',.,.. , 273-tfn. SEI-.MA Park, furnished one clonn. good , view, Available " n May 8th,. Phone 885-0772., ��� 1001-22 ��������� X. ; -r- rtufitlc, Lodge < on 1,45 acres, 7 NEW deluxe npartment, 2 bed- bedrooms, 18x22 dining .worn, rooms, laundry facility, $110 jmmgo with fireplace, staff per .month,..also small office, rooms, Mountnln view, privacy, PRIDE OF, SUNSHINE , 1 COAST WEST SECHELT-New 1000' of luxurious living, Carpets, hardwood floors, fireplace, 18x30 living room, Panoramic view of Gulf and Trail Islands. ,100! wn- terfront, double 'carport. To see Is to buy. Asking $27,000. Offers, good tcrins, ��� , Now on view lot; 2 bedroom cottage, electric heat,, hardwood floor. In living room, Good terms on $12,900. ' Davis Bay Immaculate 3 bedroom on corner lot, Dandy view and one block to beach, 1 block to school PAIR,of ladles bifocals, in a case marked, ''Prescription Optical", Contact Rev. A, .Ies- sop at 885i(M7i. 317-22 BROWN nnd white hair wallet at Secheit Theatre, Reward, 885-9498, 305-22 WANTED TO BUY KID GOATS wanted. Phone c7, Chnrmnn 880-0802, 182-20 LEGAL NOTICES .*����wWiMW**'^*ia'����ftit��(i!i(��*t'li(i good ftt $10,500 W|ill ��� $4)500" down, Form No. 18 (Section 82) WORK WANTED *. LARGE machine available for l^avy clearing or grading, Terms , available, Call Fred Schroder 885-9090, 58-tfn FRAMING, finishing, .altera- 'lions, Contract or hourly ratesjJ'hon�� m-]m,^: P-l-tfn $38 per month, heat and light Included, Whitaker Block, Day.- Is Bay; phono 885-2280, 250-tfn HOME nt Pender Harbour for rent, $80 month. Payable In Advance, 883-2073. 8727-22 HOUSEKEEPING Toom. "cK] warm, Private entrance At Selma Park, Suit n gontlemon. Phono 885-9535. . KKM-lfn Notice of intention to Apply lo* f ' Lease Land In Land Recording'-( District of Vancouver and situate vlo- Inlty of Klolndalo School, fonder Harbour,, B,C., , landscaped grounds, Two cot- ^ ^t tages, double garage. Could be- " "^^"'X"'"^ "lodge * boarding houso, rest * Take notlco thnt Nell Newkk home, OR exclusive club, Ask ing $25,000, l)nyl��' Bay���1 yr, old spacious a bedroom split level with view, Rich W-W enrpot throngl. 17x20 Jiving room and JOxll dinlnit room, Electric heating, dble, plumbing ana many other ex of Ponder Harbour, B;C, oo- cupatlon logger Intends to up- ��� ply for a lease of tho following described land/*; Commencing at n post plant- cd N.W, corner In the vicinity of Kloindulo. School j (honco (MHI feet inonTof less East; thonco . ���by Mary Tinkley , CENTENNIAL pioneer with over 30. years' ^residence in Sechetl area is, Mrs.., Zilphia MeCrea who was born in Frohtehac County, "Ontario, on May 21, 1889. She, her brothers and sisters did not get much schooling for her father's work in the woods and on the river kept them constantly on the move and often they were a long way from a school, particular- ��� ly for winter travelling. For seven years of her childhood, the family lived on the St. Lawrence River in New York State. She returned to Canada when she, was 16 years old, by which time . she had lost both her parents. She' lived with relatives and forked in hotels' and private homes until 1908,' when she married James Henry MeCrea at Cobalt, Her husband worked in the silver mines at Cobalt and Gowganda and in the gold mines of Timmins and South Porcupine, >, Mrs. MeCrea has- been down, the gold . mine at Tim mitts and ^walked around for about two hours. SheB says you could pick gold off the walls, but of course, didh't get the chance to* take any a way, She was a"' mile underground in the Cobalt ndncs and on' one occasion went dovyn in a bucket. ' .Farniihg for a while near Portage lo Prairie they continued west to Winnipeg "where Mrs., MeCrea made a home while her husband worked as a travelling car* penter arid millwright on contracts that took him sometimes as far away as Alaska. In 1937,they came to B.C. and, after a few days In Vancouver, wont 19 Ocean Falls where Mr. MeCrea was einploycd as a millwright;'1'""1" ������"'-������������ ���������-���";-'-t:;;:: ;, Mrs, McCrea.had been a lifelong friend of the late Mrs, Georgnnn .Billingsley,since thoy were girls together In Ontario,, where thblr mothers wore'friends, It was this association which broirght the iVlcCron's to the Secheit district, The Billingsley family had settled on Mason Road around 1920 and when tho late Hector McDonald wan- .tod,-a-earpontor��to..luilp-bulldt~lil8*homo(i��� thoy suggested Mr, McCron. So tho Mc�� Croa's caih'e to tho Mason Road and rented < l'.|jo Gregory Alien house, for'two years while iMr, McCron worked on Mr, MeDon-, aid's house, By the time tho house whs completed, thoy had decided to stay In the district and bought, property oii Hie'Mason Itoad, It. was virgin fordst land and for tho noxt few yoars they wcro kept buny clearing a site and building a four room,house In whlc|v, lh<;y lived for 25 yoars, While away,.on a trip, the house burned down nnd their, good neighbors, the Gunnar BETHEt BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE: ' SECrtfLY Sunday School ��� 10:00 o.m. Church Service ���11:15 a.m. Prayer ��� Wednesday 7:30 p.m. REV. A. WILLIS, PASTOR You are invited to attend any or each service :��*> "'.fij SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD ��� This free reminder of coming events is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying "Date Pad". Please note., that space 'S limited and some advance dotes may have.to wait their turn;.also that this is a "reminder" listing only and Cannot always carry full details. April 26���;8 p.m. Elphinstone Secondary School. In Tune with the Times. Appliance demonstration and pirjzes sjionsored by B.C, Hydro and St. Mary's Hpspita)/auxiliaries, . May 5���2-4 p.m. Sup-r-Valu Store Gibsons, ;^St. Bdrtho|omcw's A.C,Wa , Bake Sale. Mayy>-7-7 p.m. Port Mellon Centennial Klondike Night, Mayi6~-7:45'"p.m.' Elphinstone1 Auditorium, Eastern .Star, Vorioty Con-. cert. Proceeds to Cancer Fund, , ' May <S~AII day, ��� Car.wash, Shell ServlcOa Secheit ���- Proceeds St. ;("<;H'.da'sAYPA.":/;'" ; " ;,���"'"���'",'���''���'.; " " ���' '." /y\ay 7^���2 p.rn.''Elphinstone Auditorium; ^nd Annual Spring Music ���v. Festival,'" ' " ' ,' " .' May 8���'8 p.m, Fall Fair meeting at <3, Cjarktf residence, North Rd., ;,������.,,���,' '���iif, Gibsons.'. .,>,. ���,:,',i��� ���.,',., '.,...'.���..,',',,���,���..,,,,., ,7'., A.. !,���,...,. ������!.,,....���.,' .,.'.., .���.,,..,,.,..,,' ..,, May 13���^Elphinstone Students Council Annual Mardi-Gras, May M-���2 p.m. Community Hall, Madeira Park, Election trustees,,Pen- ' der Harbour Firo Protection DISt. >' SEE BILL COFFBY FOR FIRE, AUT9, BOAT AND GENERAL INSURANCE OF AJ-LKINPS^-PHONIE 885-2161 ___J__ REAL ESTATE r* INSURANCES Phone 885-2161 Multlplo Lilting Service Vancouver Real Estate Board AGENCIES LTD. IKS i .,.��?���. SAW filing���saws of all kinds Jllcd, ,>voodworJaing 'edged, tools ground and boned, J-onve work AtEnrj's Store, head of ^Wharf����JJtarry���aDftVey, .Gibsons., 2dn-__a ���, I ifMfKjf^^i^iWfUJrjtfltjfinHWte mA COMPRTENT child enre for working mother. IMione 885- 2885, " '312-24 BXPEKlfeiyCKI) vMmnvy cU^ ,ncr-*-c#vffs cleaned, troughs clpflnc4 nnd repaired. Pointing, eardenJiig, jonltor ecrvfee. Free nllm&fc*. Phone 885-2J0I. AX "'-..'. , Z!H-2\ WANTED TO RENT ���,������-j(*l_: ;��� ��Y AUGUST ,lh( or onrllor, 1-2' bedroom unfurnlHhcd Iwuso, wnlcrfront, ncrongo, flreplnco, boWgcff^obertr"Crc^K'^'niVfl' Ht.Kmoon'jinyrConplcr"''cht^ drcn or pot��, L^ano nnd rent ncrjolloblo, Mr, C, A.'P, AcIIhth i735 w, Jfiih, Vancouver 9, ji.e, 731-5102, 27D-24 w^^iirioH^r^ District, narago or other facility for MornKc of ,14 fl, bout wlih ir/illcr. Phone 805PflfS4. . . . mzi " wflr*, j^��^#mi* with $5,00'. down, Sclmn J'nrlt���View lot, on hlKh- way, cleared nnd, foundation In, $2,000 with $700 down, W,F. lot .Scirnn Pnrk"-' Jsooo. LOTS or I.OTS fhom .p.r��o, Many to chooRti from, Harry Grcgory--885.9392 H. B. GORDON '��,' ,. KENNETT LTD. Scchell, H.C. 885-2013 . . .... ,87?.220 thonco ono" ftjot moro or |ohh Wc��t; Ihtnco 000 feet more or Iomh North to point of common- cement and conlalnlrjK ton (10) .ncrcti. moro or Ichh. for tho jnirpofio, of homoHlto, , Dated Apr4l 13th, JW7. JOOH-1'iib, May 3,'10, 17, 24 FOR SALE U.SF,0 8lllil chain ��aw (LlKhl,-' enlnR s model), a bars, 2 chains available, reanonahlo, SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH .^denominationally^ ~" Siiida/ Scliool | OtOO n,m7 ��� 1 Church Sorvlco 11:15 a.m. PASTOR REV. i CASSEUS Wilion Creek Communltir HaII : DovU Bay Road, -ANGLICAN CHURCH ��� SAINT HIL'DA'S���SnCHELT'V 0:00 a,m, Every Sunday ' 9:30 a.m, Church School , ,, , 11:00 a,m, 2nd, 4th, 5th Sundoys ^ , ' 7i30 p.m^l.l ond 3rd Sundays Sorvlces l?eld regulorly In GARDEN HAY, REDROOFFS ond EGMONT For Information phorre 885-9793 "*** Eyery Wed, 10 am H, ComrtiMnlon Sr, Hilda'* *mm**mm*m*H*m,. iiiim,,,,iiii��i��i����,����.����,'i,i".,,"ii,��i�� w��i����w��.ii��.i.iii����mii,��,��i,.'W I 7*B��Ai^*.��*r��~**s b* . SECHELT Socholt business block, roal value, priced ��� to soil, Good tftrm^, J, Anderwn, , 805-2053, Cowrie St,; clean family home, extra rooms In basement. Lovely trootj ������ land- scapod ,M. Only , $ 13,900 easy���., lorm*. Call J, Anderson, OB^-2053. ^hoot Motnl Shop for sale, $3,950, Immediate poviQwion, Call Dob Kent. 085-9461, Own your own buMneM, Florht shop, Lorno turnover, Wire service, $5,000 will handle, For further riotollj, ca|| Bob Kent, r 7" excellent view of Troll hlrtnch, Nenr crook and on good boach.wllh.oasy, oc��..'. com, Coll Bob Kent! 605-9461, 68 ft, waterfront with older 2 bedroom Jbamo*--~.0en.U��-.��.apa.m.4a fine- baoth, - $12,000 r,P, $2,500 down. Call Dob '���;'"������K0nf 885-7461. $1,500 down, 2 ocroi, West Socholt. 2 bedroom cobln, furnlihed, Near new ��foc- trie ronqe, IJosoment, Good water supply, Only $4,500 P.'P.CallJ; Anderson 885-2053, Wokoflold oroo, 2 bedroom house with < bo��ement (kulto on laroe lot,' Good buy ,$7,500, Coll E, Surteev 885-9303. (No, 436) ���f View lot on hlohw'ay, 50x1400 ft,' Terms ��� on full price $2,500, Coll Bab Kent, res: 885.9461,. , , ' ��� ��� , , ' DAVIS DAY Lovnly now homo, now almost complete lor occupancy, Tcrrm P,f, $13,950, Call - bob Kent rev, 885-9461, Nlco 2 bedroom hau��o with bascmont and > oil furnoco on nice viow kit, Good buy' ot $12,000 with tormh, Call E, Surtooj , fl8,&.,9303, (No, 434) OARGAl'N'HAR'noOh " .- 300' waterfront about 3 acrei. level with' 5 roomed house, Good buy for fisherman or boatman, Call E, Surtoos 885-9303, (No, 413) -;-~���-.���^pORpOISE-BAY'--"*^��������� 1,38 acroi 156' waterfront Ond 2 bedroom JwrrHf, Cobln ond flareae. Terms oh $15,000, Coll E, Surteo-i 885-9303. , (No, 433,) , , ��� ��� REDROOFFS . . crwlier,&,45��h,p,,motorr "HouiM��-ha.-2-" bedroomsj heatllator fireplace, 220 power, Terrific location, lovely treed level' lot, F.P, $ 16,2001 tormj, C9II J. Anderson : 885-2053, , ��� EGMONT {Secret Bay, Egmont, 165* waterfront plui 12 rental oarage?, FlfshermanS cabin Ideal motel or trailer court lite, Only $11,000 eo��y terrpn, I, Anderson, 885-2053 (No, 391). Y ��� '"������v ...'..'-l' ��� �� �� , 1 > I 1 �� I \ '\ u w MM A' -*'��!. a^y^��6R1{; <&p&&#i&&e^&&&&^^ S-r r - . a . Halfmoon Bay Happenings NEXT meeting of Halfmoon Bay Improve- - ment Association will be held at Kuther- fordVon May" 8 at 8p.m. when one of0 the items on th^agenda will be.planning of the float to be entered in the May Day parade at Secheit.' ' - The float committee would like the loan of any Canadian flags and anybody who can help in this respect may telephone Mrs. R. Warne at 885-2035 or Mrs. G. Rutherford at 885-9672. Visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Peggy Connor at Welcome Beach is Mrs. Robert Simpson with son K��lly. The Simpsons are " , ���rby Mary Tinkley i' - on their way north to make a new home' at Port McNeil. < , ��� - , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burrows 'were at Crescent Beach last-week to visit Jack's sister, Mrs, Larry,Berry and to greet her. $on just returned from Gerro^riy. . > - In St.' Mary's' Hospital -for minor sur��. gery.is .Mrs. Frank Kingston. ' , ' Mrs. Jerry Hynek, returning from a nursing post at the Tofino .Hospital, was^ the guest of the" Charles Tinkleys before returning to her home at Cortes Island. Doug Foley was home with his Jamtly from Mica Creek for the weekend. At the Ellis cottage were Alex Ellis and,_on Bob. ��� MURRAY'S GARDEN & PET SUPPLIES LANDSCAPING - PRUNING Gower Point Rood Gibsons, B.C.- DioI 886-2919 DIAMOND W BUILDING SUPPLIES Dealers for Westcraft Windows Benjamin Moore Paints and all " Building Supplies Open Fridays ro 9:00 p.m. 885-9704 - Wilson Creek Phone 885-2818 NITA'S BEAUTY SALON Open .in the Benner Block , ��� Secheit, B.C. PERMANENT WAVES ���TINTS . HAIR CUT ��� STYLING ��� SHAPING 9 o.m. to 5 p��m. Tuesday . Saturday TASELLA SHOPPE Ladies' - Men's-Children's Wear Yard Goods - Bedding - Linens Dial 885-9331 - Seehelt, B.C. RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE a-.vw^^.^HOT^WAT.ER-.H^TIWa.--*-'----- BUILDING & ALTERATIONS Davis Bay Rd., R.R. 1, Secheit Phone 885-2116 Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING 8. SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L HIGGS Phone 885-9425 i , �����;������ PARKINSONS HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ' " ~" ESSO OIL FURNACES No down pavment - Bank interest - .,...:���-.������.;,.,��� Ten years to poy. -,, ������*��� Complete line of appliances For free estimate���Call 886-2728 TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Dial 886-2808 When You Need Building Supplies Give Us A Call. FREE ESTIMATES BOAT OWNERS Consult Capt. W. Y. Higgs Box 339, Gibsons, B.C. ��� 886-954& Re INSURANCE CLAIMS BDArSALES TREE FALLING TOPPING 0��< REM6VING LOWER LIMBS '.' FOR.VIEW. Insured work from Port Mellon to j, Pender Harbour PV SERVICES LTD. Morven Volen 886-9946 Diabv Porter 886-96.5 Wednesday, May 3,1967 The Peninsula Time* Pago 3 Branch 96 Victoria charter visit OAPO successful venture Bruce Redman ���Photo by Dennis Secheit, B.C. W^-...... TQK-Up - * :hlpoiRar 1}S L. & H. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields ��� Backhoe and Front End Loader Work." Screened Cement Gravel - Fill and Road Gravel. ?hone 885-9666 - Box 172 - Secheit HARTLES MASONRY Fireplaces -. Planters - Blockwork Quality Workmanship - Free Estimates Phone 886-2586 y |.j-| t ri M 11 j j -i ������ i-i ii i.i in .i ...in. .in MADKRA MARINA ' ~- Madeira Park, B.C. Your OMC Service Centre - Peninsula Evinruda Dealer - Cabin* - Trailers & Hook-up - Camp Sites - Trailer Court - ^qunchlpQ jjiamp Phone 883-226* '���" *��� ��� '���? OCSANSIDE FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP Custom cabinetry' for homo and offlco y ���' Kitchen Specialists ��� R, Birklrt, Beach Ave., Roborts Creek Phone 886-2551 ,���������' - *i' ' ' ' '��� GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON ' Gibsons Village Experts at cuts, coiff and colour Custom Perms ��� Phone 886-2120 ' (CLOSED MONDAY) '��� ���* > For Your Fuel Supplies Danny Wheeler Your IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 886-9663 - Hopkins Landing PORPOISE BAY WATER TAXI Charter Trips - Scenic Tours Phone 885-2828 J/& or Radio Mar Dee/' BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Phone Secheit 885-9669 'THE HOUSE WITH A HEART" E. J. Caldwell, Prop. - Box 97, Secheit, B.C. Phone 8^^062 7 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPj^NCES ���- ELECTRIC HEAT Phone 885-2062 ELECTRA-CLEAN Upholstery Cleaning- Carpets Furniture - Rugs For appointment Phone 886-9890 WIGARD'S SEWING CENTRE Authorized Singer Sewing Machine Dealer- Cowrie St. - Secheit - Ph. 885-9345 Local co u Die iedman-Ritchie fake vows '.' ������ V .' '.' -'���: A A ''A.. 7 . -���.'���,-��� - in double ritia ceremony DESPITE unsettled'weather and a not-too- favorable forecast, there was not a vacant seat on the charter1 bus which left the Peninstda for a"trip to Victoria April 26. The weather turned out better than any of the 41 -member on board dared to hope. There was lw rain except overnight in Victoria, visibility was good ; throughout the tour and there were many hours ���of sunshine. The route followed was by the Narrows Bridge, across Burrard Bridge and through the Deas Island Tunnel to Tsawwassen. The crossing to Swartz Bay was through Active Pass and' among the Gulf Islands. On arrival at Ewartz Bay, the tour -continued, southwards through the rolling farmlands of Saanich Peninsula to Butchart Gardens. Here, the passenger^ who wished, were able to view the gardens, once an abandoned limestone quarry and now, ablaze with spring flowers and one, of the outstanding showplaces of the Pacific Northwest. ��� Next stop was at Oak Bay Marina with jte;..,UnderMa.'GardeK,...:and' the driye^on- tinued by Way of .Marine Drive, bordering the straits of Juan de Fuca past some of Victoria's most magnificent gardens and homes, with styles ranging from half-timbered Tudor to ultra modern. C^atinuing, the group travelled through Beacon HUl Park and close by the Victoria-Machinery Depot where travellers were able to get a good view of the new oil drilling rig which will shortly be launched for offshore drilling. . / -Arrival of the bus at the Strathcona Hotel at Victoria, was. the scene of many happy reunions. Friends and relatives -waited to greet a number of the travellers. Mrs. A. J. Lidstone, a former resident of Secheit and a former member of Branch 96, was on hand to greet old friends. Waiting to welcome his old comrade-in-arms, Robert Mitchell, was Mr. George Stirling and during the evening, these old soldiers fought again some of the>jbattles of World War I. They went overseas together in ���1914> ^ let and across to the Saanich Peninsula. At Nanaimo the bus boarded another luxurious" ferry for the crossing to Horseshoe Bay. The weather bv this time was so fine that many of the travellers^ were on deck enjoying the sunshine and the viej��te-���of the Vancouver skyline, Lion's Gate Bridge and the snowcapped peaks of the ooast mountains flushed with the sun's- glow.- One, visitor for whom, this was, an unforgettable experience was-Miss Mary Bog- gust whose home is near Portsmouth, England. She has already visited friends in Vancouver and Jasper and is at present the guest of her cousin, Mrs. V. Boggust at Wilson Creek. She plans to return to England in October. Credit for the success of another OAPO trip-goes to the transportation committee under .its chairman Roily Reid, to "Mrs. A. M. Batchelor and to the helpful and co-operative SMT driver, Alex Gibson. Eastern Star ..cfnusedT- supplements Festival " SUPPLEMENTING the forthcoming Music Festival, Mount Elptahstone Chapter, No. 65,�� Order of the Eastern Star, is sponsoring a variety concert to be presented > in Elphinstone Secondary School Auditorium on Saturday^May 6 at 7:45 p.m. Student performers in this- strictly local talent presentation will range in age from pre-schoolers to teenagers covering the area-from Secheit to Port Mellon. Admission charges are low enough to permit whole families to attend and the entire proceeds will go to the OES Cancer Fund. An enjoyable evening is promised with pianists, violinists, elocutionists and Highland dancing. Besides encouraging local talent, attendance will help a very worthy cause. chrysanthemums Anglican Church, on April 15, 1967, ��� ��� :������* - HOWE SOUND 5-10-15c STORE 2589 Marino -Gibsons> 886-9852 Everything from' Needles to School Supplies. RICHARD F, KENNETT NOTARY PUBUC Telephone Glbiont 006-2401 - Rai. 006-2131 CHARMS ENGLISH Ul>. Real Ritoto A Imuranco L - , ... - -��� ' " ' " * " "' " '" " ' PENINSUfJV GLEANERS 1521 Gower Pr, Road 886-2200 Gibsoni ...OR.YOUR fAMILY, Pp.J?LIAHIHG JAWK SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE Call Any'tirho Wcuwggcst ���pumping bejor^trouble .develops. AIso Sump^PLi^^jijjrvl^ Phono 886-2848 or 886-24Q4 DIAMOND W BUILDING SUPPLIES Coloring To'AIT Your Building Needs! , Competitive Prices JOHN DE KLEER n Building Contracting Secheit, R.R. 1 Davis Pay Road Phone 885-20516 TREE SERVICES Falling, Topping, Limbing f6r view. All Work insured. Full Information Phone 886-2343 ARNOLD BLOMGREN John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON TV PENDER HAfcBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Ret. 886-9949 ' C & S SALES StCHELT, p.C. . APPLIANCES - HARDWARE . HOME FURNISHINGS Phono 885-9713 FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Pal Block - Gibson* Every Wednesday ^_-*_J_J-_4^-__886;2I66_ BRONZE and yellow graced St. Hilda's Secheit, when at 7 p.m. Gail Frances Ritchie and John Bruce Redman pledged their vows in a double ring :,ceremonyal.performed by Rev.:1 ,R.,.iBarry,., Jenksr The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Ritchie of Wilson Creek, B..C. and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Redman of Secheit,. B.C. . ' ' Escorted by her.father, the radiant young bride_jwore a full length gown of white silk crepe with empire waist, lace yoke and sleeves. A long train inlaid with lace fell fro mthe shoulders and her shoulder length bouffant veil was held in place - by a flower headdress. She carried a'bouquet of red rose buds and white' carnations. Attending the bride were her sister,. Miss Mary Ritchie and cousin, Miss Sharon Finnsson. They were gowned alike in full length pale green dresses: with Empress waist, lace sleeves and yoke. Green tulle headdresses were held in place with matching flowers and they carried yellaw rose buds and white carnation bouquets. Best man was Mr. E. McCann with Mr. D. McKce and Mr, R. Lucken acting as ushers. Organist was Mr. S. C. K. Red- man, uncle of the groom, - Reception was held in the Legion Hall, ^ !(;Sechelt,, ,Thc bride's, cake, tastefully - decorated with white and pink roses, was four tiered, topped with while bells and doves holding tiny rings. The todst was proposed by the bride's uncle, Mr. F. Finnsson. Telegrams were read from the groom's -cousin in Ontario and from H.M.C.S, Discovery. A ��� "cablegram" from the bride's uncles in England. s The bride's mother chose for tho oc> Stan Says! ��**^'*l^W^V**^lrta70WWli��*^SS��W��toW I fi, S TRANSPORT LTD. Phono 886-2172 Daily Freight Sorvlco to Vancouver Local b\ Long rJ I stance moving Local pickup qnd delivery serylco v * Lowpfld hquling < EATONS "WHERE TO GO'< TRAVEL SERYICE .SEA'- BUS and RAIL Phono 886-2232 j Sunnycrait $hor>plnfl Centra casion, a beige suit with matching accessories and a corsage of pale pink rosebuds. The mother of the groom wore a pink suit with matching accessories and a corsage of white camelias. Servers at---the---'-reception were- Miss Janet Finnsson; Miss Heather JEspley; Mrs. F. Creighton and Mrs. Y- Vesley. For the honeymoon journey to Califor; nia, the bride wore a green suit with white accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds given by the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Redman will reside in Secheit. ' ���,��� Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Redman, Duncan; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cotton; Miss Wendy Cotton; Mr. and Mrs. M. Taylor; Mrs., E. Clampitt and Mrs. W. Patterson, all of Vancouver; Mrs. E. M. McCann, North Vancouver. Mr. C. Walker, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs; E. Wright, White Rock; Mr. and Mrs. G. Lunn^ Seat- tfe; Mr. and Mrs. H. GOrman, Seattle; Mr.' and Mrs. C. Anderson, Seattle; Mrs. P, Harrison, Vancouver; Mr. aiid Mrs. Finnsson, Vancouver. Blasting cap explodes injures Pender youth DANGER of blasting .caps was brought to public attention last 'Saturday when Tommy Warnock of Madeira Park lost part of his forefinger -and .thumb'. ,,,.,' ' Tommy the 15lycur old son of Mr. and* Wrs. Bill Warnock, picked'up'the unusual object which did not look;like, a blasting cap; it slipped out of his right hand and ho caught it \yitli his' left hand, when It exploded., , "'���.' ' No-one scc'ms to know how the blasting cap came to bo lying on tho black- topped roadway but Tommy's misfortune emphasises the necessity to be n|ert, for dangerous .objects which can malm or kill an unsuspecting youngster., , tish. The following day, the bus left for Nanaimo, following the ^|sland Highway Highway through the Mal^hat. There was a stop here to enjoy the magnificent views from the 1156 ft. summit, up Saanich Ih- UNIVERSITY-TRA1NED FORESTERS Only four universities, in Canada give complete forestry training. The first forestry .faculty in 'this country was founded, in 1907 at the University of Toronto followed in turn, by the Universities of New Brunswick, Laval a,nd British Columbia. Israel Wood Powell Highly respected Physician gave name to Cli)| the zest nip that zip. of things and lot no one THE MAN who gave Ms name to, Powell River also' gave the^best years of his life to British Columbia^ Israel Wood 'Powell was born ;in: Porfr Colbourrte, Upper. Canada on April 27, 1836. He was schooled at Port Dover and Simcoe and finally graduated in medicine at McGill University, in 1860. ' The call of the Cariboo gold rush brought him to the west, and he set up -a practice in Victoria, May 1862. Physician to the fire brigade and at the French hospital, he also was an organizer of the first mm^a unit here. He won a seat in the House of Assembly of Vancouver Island and stood with Amor de Cosmos for responsible government; and free education. He was appointed -Superintendent of Education and wa_ instrumental in,the, passage of bills establishing free schools. Dr. Powell fought also for entry, of British Columbia into Confederation and when that came about Sir, John A, Macdbn- ald, the prime, minister, offered him the post of,lieutenant-governor of the province, or a seat ip. the /senate. Powell refused both 'positions, but he'did accept the rank of Lieutenant-colonel in the militia and in* 1872 he accepted an" "appointment as superintendent of Indian affairs. ,.,. , In this capacity he toured Indian,settlements throughout the'province. It was on one of these journeys that his namc< was bestowed on tho river Whore the pulp and paper community was to be later estab-' lishccl. IIo became a large landowner in early, Vancouver and donated the site for the first city hall. Ho died in, 1915, ono of tho most respected men of his time. Aix-' i< u X A t i *.^V'-^"^'MWaWJV*'��Vl . ' ��� ' f"A ���_,__..., * \ -���������I -_-�����������- '"��� " * _���-.*��� Outdoor days are here and what better way to visit, Expo than with a Security Travel Trailer from L Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT. B.C, Phono 085-2111 ��� Tod Foro>yoll HMSWtaSSSSBf WA*** 1 ffSslsliKew'M"-''**'** I WW-!)* IS THIS WHAT YOUR OFFICE LOOKS llkl? "HW��l!!WM����IISi��'titiai>7W��B**--��!*i AIR large machine available for heavy Glaring or draping ~*-^'TERMS'"^VAIL-A'Bt'E'"������"'"'''-~- Call Fred Schroodcr���805-9690 Socholt, B.C. Haw���**m��mm+n***n* u_ ��� wiwiw���>-����� Hiumm iiwii.�� mwiiffw ��n��iwt yum���iwwiimm 'lim" n ���"�� THE TOGGERY; Ladles' xind Children's Wear Ofspn six days a wfccK , , Phono 885.2063 "-"^'CQ^Ho^streerrSechclr - * ^r * PENDER HARBOUR FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT l ' . ' ' !��� ' ' I NOTICE I* horoby given that tho undersigned has been appointed returning officer to conduct an election! to elect fiYo (5) trustees for tho aboyo mentioned district. ' ,i :,_.���Thepqreon�� qualified ioyotQ.m under tho Provincial Elctior.8 Act and aro hereby notified to attend a meeting to be held in the Community Hall, Madeira Park, B.C., May 14th, 1967, at the hoUr of two (��) p.m. At which place and hour, I will proceed to call for nominations and to talio the yotcs of the elector* 'Is 1uK��>jfcvriFhfcWi*��^7>��*T:i,^^.'At7��jr*��Tfti-1v��^iW��^w^ Tho said meeting will bo closed as soon as tho yotos of the electors present and yoting whpn votes are colled for, have boon counted. Dated this 18th day of April, A.D. 1967. " Ti Marklo Sydney Myers Returning Officer for what you would like it to look like) y WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH A COMPLETE , RANGE OF FILING CABINETS, OFFICE FURNITURE ~ and accessories: prices to-saiT^VERY"? a ��� ' , ��� ' ' why^ not��start��your~sprung-cleaning now* -"SMSlflaw^SH* *(��WWii*'!'! ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE Bok3Q1 ,. r, . . Phono 885*9654 .-i' ;fv. II (��� IIII>IIIWW*1����I��W1IPWWW��� i Mw \ 'I'lMM'I'l1 .. *.. �� . ^ . �� ���., 'b ^l*-*"-�����' ,>���.-.** r Mk*..:, - ������T^sjSii^ Readers Rioht \ THEP__NINSl|LA^��e^ . I EDITORIAL the development of the area. Strictly speaking, it must be admitted ;that the actual Peninsula starts at Secheit but as access to the entire area is presently dependent upon ferry transport, it is only natural that,we have come to refer to it all as 'Peninsula'. That anyone should adopt the attitude of .absurd pomposity by going to such lengths to 'cause a split in a district which depends upon' unity for its existence, is hard to believe and perhaps as one local merchant has suggested, "the whole sorry, affair shouJd be treated as a huge joke." t". Widy be wronsAbut.I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what I believe to be right. s s , ��� ���John Atkins 5 s ��� ' - '5 m0BBWBBBBMMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMJrBBBWBB0MBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB> Pomtefidty afe��;ve action WITH considerable amazement we read .the utterances of a would be journalistic messiah asking "where is the Secheit Peninsula" following which a tedious diatribe goes to great length in order to disassociate the area between11 Secheit. and Port Meellon completely from what has become known tp one arid all as the 'the Secheit Peninsula', It is abundantly obvious, indeed previous outbursts bear out the fact, the zealous writer finds Secheit an extremely dirty word, which is difficult to comprehend considering a large part of his living has been derived from the district for a decade or more. This type of dogmatic parochialism ���not-Only creates ba<_^ feeling, Tt presents a picture of bygone days in which to venture five miles from one's hamlet would be looked upon as a-major undertaking. ," Today, such small mindedness as a childish attempt to create a split between two communities just fourteen miles apart, is indicative of an outlook we can do well without. It is the prerogative of newsmen to call the shots as they see things .but for heaven's sake, let us not get too small. We have important issues at stake, particularly involving the future of the communities, and it is far more important that we keep~~tne reading public informed rather than straddling fences and making big issues of trivialities. This would appear to be the' cause of much of today's troubles, farjtop.many people who should play an active part in community leadership, spend far too much time seeking petty issues to pick on. A typiqal example occurred recently when a leading light on the Gibsons political scene stated it is amusing to-note that Secheit refers to the municipal airport as Secheit-Gibsons municipal airpqrt when* actually it is Gibsons-Sechelt municipal establish it as a commercial field. This could be accomplished and would cer- 1 ^ �� ��. -- ����� Vi__J*_U->CJt-> lilt -o niyuw-IV.\A (/1CIUO KSJ 0*_l_ -IJ. l*l*-J tainly' prove another stepping stone in. conform to the village bylaws, and then Lcttets to the tdttor must carry a sighature am address, although a pert-haihe amy be used fot publication. Strange situation Editor, the Times: Sir���Iv am somewhate amazed to read in this week's Timfes the hews that the municipal council has a_>b.oyed an application for an extension to ttffe Coin Laundry Apparently no plan of the proposed extension was submitted. a'hd not even the type of business was disclbs.d. Isn't jthis a rather ..drastic departure from the proper and normal procedure^ where the council discusses the submitted plans to see if they Poet's Corner HUSH! HUSH! SWEET CHARLOTTE! OR IT HURTS MORE TO ROLL THAN TO JUMP DOWN BRAMBLEBERRY HILL! To hint that I'm a negative thinker. To think, perhaps, that I'm a stinker, To call me Brambleberry (with its thorn?) All of this I could"ve borne!! But! To call a lady OLD is pretty sticky wicket! I'm cut to the quick���was this really cricket? I'll admit I'm ageing���progressively, I think it, I KNOW it, positively. -BUT Old Brambleberries don't die or jiist'fade away They sprout up to jab one another day!! I admire the striving for a swimming pool (We OLD ones once fought for a new high school, We once wrote hot words to the OLD Power . Commission 'Till we got hot lines!���shades of our OLD electrician.) -- airport Who could, care? At that time both I adore positive thought���and some one who councils. contributed equal' amounts to-, gripes! ward its upkeep. It would have been of And progress I love���like water in pipes! far greater importance had he suggested And pipes that progress o'er hill and dale steps be taken to increase the length of And water from a faucet and not from a pail. the runway and take necessary steps to I love little children who swim like fish- That every child could; is my fondest wish! I dislik^a wet blanket, so I'll retire from this fray , BUT! I love LOTSA WATER, so I ear.n%ly pray . ^ Tfyat the pool committee will take this cue Ahd as ardently press for a water system too! For progress can't halt with a new high school Nor yet with a beautiful swimming pool! Now ere I, end this and call it a day Lest we forget, I have this to say���- Grarithams, 'tis noted has a little one But big or small, Gibsons has none! I speak of aLittlejohn, as 6f course you know��� . Gibsons, too", nd��d. oric; isn't it so? Scratched, bloody, but unbowed, ��� ������ "Charlotte, the bard! of brambleberry "' hill". The l^j^uLA^I^i Published Wednesdays at Secheit on B.C's Sunshine Coast by Secheit Peninsula Times Ltd. Box 381 - Secheit, B.C. Douglas G. Wheeler, Editor , S. B. Alsgard, Publisher Subscription Rates: (in advance) I Year, $5 - 2 Years, $9 - 3 Years, $13 U.S, and Foreign, $5.50 Serving the area from Port Mellon to Egmom [Howe Soundlo Jervis Inlet) i��__��m.����������������_M,1|M(r<(i<TOi CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE MONDAY��� THURSDAY . 1678 MARINE DRIVE - GIBSONS Phone 886-9843 m��t^^^��m May 14th GET YOUR MOTHER'S DAY CARDS NOW CHILDREN'S PLAY CLOTHES & SUMMER HATS SEE OUR DISPLAY OF SOUYENIRS AND NOVELTIES ^Wl>_to��,Miik'i'SjM)w**iSfiMBu* & kwaftttaUn Sochel^JljC, GILMORE. VARIETY SHOP lihohe.885-,9343 .*k!*.*^.#***#i��to,A*j^^ see if there is sufficient area to provide an adequate drainage field fox the extra bathroom facilities? At the present time there are five businesses and two suites on this property, with two more suites being finished and 'now another new business planned. As you cannot build over a drainage _i__ei or even construct a driveway over the'''Sirrifcj I fail to see where the required area is to come from, and this is knbt taking ihtb. account the largeJank reqUireti fojr the: laundry I wbuid suggest that .the village clerk and cbuhcildig up Uie bylaws ahd thoroughly, e^arnihe thrjm Before approval is so lightly liven. Incidetitaiiy wh.h the second storey was constructsa bvfer the hardware stbre in this builiiing, council was assured by the owner, (himself a councillor at the. time) that it was strictly for storage purposes, and in ho case was it intended for suites. Personally I don't care how raatiy businesses are built on this property, but if eyes are going to be closed to our existing laws, then it is time to either scrap them, or rewrite them, bring them up to date, and enforce them. F. PARKER,, former coUnciilbr. Appreciation Editor, The Times: Sir���On behalf of the Vancouver-Coast Region. Boy Scouts of Canada (A United Community Services Agency), our sincerest thanks to the daily and weekly press, radio and television for the splendid co-operation in helping to" promote our most successful centennial scouting in action show at' the PNE on April 22. ,���.,.,., Special.,,,thanks,,,to,,,.vthe,;,manyi; churches.,, from Powell River to Hops who made men-' tion of this event from their pulpits and in their church bulletins, to the proprietors of hundreds of stores who displayed posters and countless other firms and individuals who contributed,so much to put on the show, resulting in an attendance of 20.000. Without this wonderful help the show could not "'have' been so successful. Our . grateful thanks! J. I. GLEDSDALE, chairman publicity committee, Centennial Scouting in Action Committee. Support needed Editor, Th_. Times: .-'������' Sir���Looking around at the crowd at the Chinese Smorgasbord that Wilson Creek Community Club put on a week ago, I was disappointed, or should I say disgusted, at the small number of people from Wilson Creek who attended this dinner and dance. "The operation was a success but the patient-died," is how I felt about this com-' munity cliib affair. The food \vas delicious, the orchestra '"at its best, the crowd too small, but at least people came, EXCEPT FOR THE PEOPLE OF WILSON CREEK. And this is, what kills a club when the hard-working ���executive doesn't get support, or co-opera- tion from the people in the community, There, are approximately ,115 members, ' in'the"club, and other than the executive, there were no more than 18 members at , the smorgasbord. r,. ; .....,,., , ^ Okay, so tickets, dririks, and babysitters make it expensive, you don't like Chinese food, or you had to work. These things I cansee, and it is excusable, but what about th(j. community club .meetings, held the fourth Monday of each month, when ,only six,members show up, What Is the excuse for this?. ..,...,��� ,.,..-������.,...��� A lot pf young couples arc in the same boat as us, not being able to afford babysitters so they both can attend meetings. The way to solve this Is for one to go to the meeting and the other on. to stay home with the chlklrfch. .*, ���'��� ' , I'm not asking for every member of tho family .to,turn out. but Just1 one interested person, from each family helps. ' Are you aware that your community club sponsors Brownies, Cubs and swim clapHOfi'ns recreation for your children, ns well(AH an Easter egg hunt, square dnnelnr, for the adults, plus the "use of ,tthe ball field where we had so much fun playing ball? These events are for you and, your children, so if you are willihg to take advantage of what your community- club offers you, why can't you be willing to give a bit of your time and energy to help your Community club? ( Every large or small amount of time given toward your community is.an asset to you, you live in this area" and it is YOU WHO BENEFIT BY IT. HELEN PHILLIPS. Rubber stamps Editor, The Times: Sir���In view of the escalation of all costs of living with the object of reducing costs Wherever' and' whenever sp_s_ible;" may I" suggest the following to Secheit Village taxpayers. ' Since it is quite apparent that the present village clerk is not only running the village, but has made himself indispensable, why bother to have a council in the first place. A very nominal sum will purchase a rubber stamp for.necessary signatures with considerable savings to the com- munity.-'-- ' ��� It is abundantly clear that the village coinmissibh has been Haunted in its stated wishes to have the clerk attend various necessary-functions and to train a substitute. Now lit seems after several years as helpers the said helpers have been purposely kept in. the dark about certain functions;of the village office, with the end result that the clerk Is virtually indispensable. - , .. . ' It is time that the authority of the elect-,,, ed members' of the council of the Village of Secheit be asserted. Should the clerk be still unable to accede tp council's wishes, a hew'clerk is' in6rder.fuhdefi.tahd that Gibsons had a plethora of qualified applicants for the^ recently filled pbst, and at no more cost than presently being paid by Secheit. ' * Yours for fewer rubber stamps, ^, .���,������..Jndisp^ BRYAN E. BURKiNSHAW SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST ZURICH LIFE OF CANADA Box 500 - Gibsons, B.C. Box 525 - Secheit, B.C. FOR QUICK RESULTS USE TIMES ADBRIEFS TO SELL, RENT, BUY, ETC. Would You Get Such Values? V000000B000k0000000ir00000000000000000B0000000A0000000000Jr000B/k000000M0000'00000000000000, Don't be afraid of the bogeyman he doesn't exist The Bogeyman wo nro ipeojdng of l�� Ihe Imaginary ono of "Building Rcgulatloni," that aro pret$nHy under acHyo cbniidorat.on by rho membon of iho Sumhlnq 6>a��r Regional Dohrd. ���'''', '��� , ' ' ' .'' ���' ,' ' ,' ' Tho Board members aro unanimous In recommending that a building codo fio made law In > (his area and to this end; tho National Building Code, a provlnclally recommended plu(nblng tod��, and d dopofjtWcnt ai health nnd nowagb code will ho adopted In duo courib, We will take flreat core to point out (hot these code* aro not restrictions, they ara cOhstructlva and l)tlpful. i ���' "' ' r^-Tho^rioHatloni'^ building InipOctor vlll havo Instructions ot hoard policy to adopt lo conditions, lo bo helpful, or to work to protect tho builders. , ' , Our policy .overall In adapting these various construction regulations |i to raise and maintain Aha standard of t|ie whole community, to protect the existing owners from loss ot values, tho actions of rogues, and finally to protect fools from themselves. Tho OWa directors ore HrtOd MoV"6nd will make thomiolvcs available to any resident wbo wl��hw Information or flliuMnceirPlodio foeV frco lo coll on all orany" membon of tho Suijihlno Coost fteglono) Board for help and Information. This Is your community and wo Invlfi ybUr participation, Ar��o."A, Pender-Egmonti ^. Dunlop ot 883-2214. Area B, Secret Ceve-5echf��ltl H* Wotson ot 005.9969. Aroa C, Selma Park-Wllwn Cr_*kt B, Prlttic dt 8864046, V i Area D,Robort�� Crooki C.Gilfi^ al886<2463, ,; , Aroa f, (����b��ons Rurhli f. W��M 086-2147. _ ' , Aroa F, Hopkins-Port Molloni L. Wolverlon of 886-2026. " , Efechctr Y/|l|>gei t; Hansen at 065-2029. -�� Clb��on�� Village; f. feeney ol 806.212 J. >( YOUR PENINSULA CENTRE FOR FURNITURE, APPLIANCES Sales and Service RBCHtERS T.Ve & RADIO LTD. Secheit, B.C. ...',..,.. Fhofie'88^-9777 ^__ : ' '' ' ' ' ' ' '_22j' <f>:'v'':"y ' ��� ���; ' CHAIN SAW CENTRE Box 489 - Secheit - Dealers for P.M. Canadian - McCulloch- Homolito ., Pioneer and Stihl Chain Saws COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MODELS '" Parts arid Repair Service Telephone 885-9626 X. **&$��, ^p*^***^^ Wmjl}ri PLUMBING & HEATING Let us cater to all your Plumbing and Hooting needs, Oil Co. or Bank financing available. SUPPLIES AND SERVICE OLSON FURNACES BENNER BROS. Furnishings & Paint Store Secholt, B.C; < Phono 885-2058 k,W I. , S#l*^W|#WlW#*tolB_>*te��;��a*��^<^'a^^ * J,!!.! ^P%P t Fa ,/<>*/, nX He wanted to get in the swim with all the smart people now shopping at Helen&s Fashion Shoppe .\,\*\ - (*,fiW*Hf-!i��iwt��(*i )����W AS^OWAS 25c A DAY Qibsoris, B.C, m Phone 886-9941 WILL COMPLETELY ^INSTALL A NEW SHELL FURNACE; Complete with Oil Burner, Ducts Work r" -'and~Oi|-Tankin"yoMr"'ho'nie,"rt '""" For full information call Bud KiWitx your SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Glb.on., B,C., ��� phono 88.-2133 W8$i .y^f>*-a-7^i^Haw>^up^ T OPENING DELAYED TILL mfKY 11��12-13 EVENINGS PHONfe Jini Drummond���886-7751 ��W��!'!LM^K*'y^fl6-7770 Wil|��lil��iitiltiiWlili7i'iifiil7iii,iiBi.'i Helene s Fashion Shoppe -'���" < ��� - K:^,';' ������'������!��� Now T^va/laib/e "SPORT^WHAR^ScrMS^TOPS": PANT SUITS , ' ���������--","������������-" ;" ",-''���* - -��� "���"-��� ��� - i i ��� ' Sports Wetiir by Jane C6|by i at ���' Helene's Fashion Shoppe Glbtont,,B.C. ���,�������-,.��, Phone .886-9941 A ���_r -**l(MWiWt"��^v!��l?^!��l����!'' MONBYMSllkVI|N|G .pi^lCIE��, lf*1 -' ''" ��� ' Gulf Building Supplies Phono OqS-2283 Socholt,, B,��,, I'ttifi' >i ���> ' I > i > ,i r f.i. > ;A��f1 A III"! I , / * / ' X' ' <> y* ~Y~~ 1 < - >-. ' ���" ' , f 1 l< y , * ' l. f ' I a I ' ' *��� 7. t 1 ' A* t -*���,+, fy^ ��� " fi > < -,1 * 'V' - i , * ' < 'f . "���* a ' ��� r ' // a j ' ��� * * >- aB^^f*^*^.**."*-*"*.^ .Sto&bol Jckitf Trustee,__;.., . r , r;- - - - ���""' " ���"' it. ��� ��� i. >u ni j _ _*_, _ dlimfiify homework on. doubts sssslpd hm@wo_\k ASSIGNED homework, cuts down the sliort hecessary biit it Is di&h.art|hihg if teach - time a student has for development as ers do not take tim,e to mark 'asSightaents an individual, stated school trustee Don Lorna stated thpt research is the riidM im Douglas at last week's education meeting. Mr, Douglas together with vice-principal of Gibsons Elemeniary School, Alec Merling; secondary school teacher and counsellor Eugene Yablonski; grade 12 student Lorna Sneddon, grade 8 student Steven Lee and principal of Elphinstone, W. S. Potter as moderator, formed a panel to discuss the merits of homework. Mr. Douglas further stated that if assigned homework was necessary to com- * plete courses, teaching methods should be looked into. He felt that assigned work should be completed in class \vher& the teacher is available to help but he favored home stiidy on a voluntary basis Superintendent Gordon Johnson, in the presence of many high school teachers, stoutly as'serted that many high school teachers talk too much. A jot of homework is ill-advised, much could be done better in school and all homeworkvtehould be voluntary, f INCONSISTENT Student Steven Lee expressed dissatisfaction with the present system of daily drills and exercises. Essays and reports could be done better in the school library. Amount of homework is not consistent, ranging from 15 minutes to two hours depending on the number of teachers assigning homework for one night With the exception of languages and study, homework should be abolished NECESSARY Member of the Future Teachers' Club, grade 12 student Lorna Sneddon feels that . assignments -are essehtiaf; high school courses are so crowded that homework is Harv AdViseS For Cheap but good transportation, why not our 1961 Corvair? Peninsula Motor Prod. S&HELT; B.C. Phone 8854111 ��� fed Farewell pbrtaht as^ct 3f hofhewprk arid wbtiid-pH- fer that assigned work, be cut down to-allow more time for research." <a Mr.1" Merling also expressed the opinion thai homework is necessary as every course requires -some home study^but there is a danger of resentment on trie part of the^ student-i_ it is not haiidi-d prbpefly. There i. need, for, revision on the subject of homewbrk and perhaps one* period* after school hours, where 'students could use the school.; facilities with' a teacher to help may he advisable. " i Principal of Pender Harbour Secondary School, Mr.��Don Skelton said this had been tried at Pender Harbour .but very few took advantage of it, even thdse who "arrived at school '40 niihutes early ahd stayed .late for transportation reasons, very rarely used the time for study. DANGER Mr. Yablonski observed that there are two areas for complaint,^ one wher_ homework 13 used as an excuse for getting out of doings household chores; the other, where a* student closets himself in his room as an escape from recreation or social contacts; these should be watered. Amount of homework is usually determined by, the goals a student sets for himself, what a teacher feels" he needs and what his parents expect him to do. Academic students will always study because of interest which in some cases may almost be a hobby It is also a prelude to university where much study is necessary whether assigned.Or no.t. consensus ' ���' ; v General agreement favored voluntary homework for research, review or'-reih- -orcement depending oh the goals off the . student. Mr. Potter stated that yMw courses being developed allow more^ffee- dbm in the classroom, greater use of libraries which are how referred to -$$ resource centres and more time in general for study in schools. ' SCHOOL ACT The schools-act -.a which* presently ^regulates assigned hbmework states that ho formal homework be given grades.vl-3; ho more than 30 minutes per day for grades 4-6; not more than one hour- daily; for grades 7-9; not more than two hours dally for grades 10-12. S *,' f *__. the Periirisiiltt^rni'sT ~"~(~* jp��jj�� �� and"coii_ins, some' dFwhSm Hi _ta_- not -*��� WeJlHe^fc-Mbtf 3; 1967- -- -met*teol&-ire-gft_ifg hih. a r6ya. tittle. fore going north to J-bttc^ster. , Out from Flin Flon, Manitoba to Visit Karl and Helen Schrper^ is the- laser's, mother, Mrs. Martecsort. MRS. Mahrelh. partridge, was. Hostess at Guests of Mr. and Mrs Edmund f_. Gill h_r hdrrt. on\Mbnday evening April 24 were Ed's parents, Mr and Mrs.,H, E. when guesi ol horibhr was Mrs. Ariene God- Gill of Richmond, who also visited their frey whd has 'since moved to North Van- granddaughter ahd her husband, Mr ittd couver, wherever hushand has been trans- Mrs. Ernie Schwindt., ferred. " ' IA ( Anglican Church Women, Area meeting A beautiful'table lamp was presented was held Monday May 1st at Garden Bay to Ariene',with good,wishes of the assem- Conference Centre. bled guests:"Mrs. Effie Lawrence; Elsie Mrs. F, Dubois recently of Gibsohs, "Fletcher; EleSnor Crosby; Ruth Godfrey; who for the past month or so has been Dorothy Wright;��Pearl Feeney; Lorraine looking after her father, Mr. Roy West at MacKay; Gail* Maehon; Aileen Watson; Wilson Creek, has now moved with him Marilyn Ellis; Jill Hill and Helen Wein- to Vancouver, handl. Delicious refreshments were en ** First account OPENING the first 4i/2 true savings Mkfleifrl Prlrk-EaftlOnf * account in the Bank of Montreal, 4'ia^cHa JTaiJV JuiyillUiU Secheit, 11/2-year-old Airlie Slockwell ��nn.ViiiT_4 fnv M_u "Hair appears to be doing some quick figur- COHlDlUe, IOT lUay Day ing before she parts with her piggy MADEIRA Park and Egmont are combm- bank to teller Mrs. Brian. Cutting. mg ���f_Qrts this year to-produce a mam- Little girl with plans for the future moth Centennial ���May Day. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stockwell of Secheit. _ ��� Number one in Secheit new savings . ,7 1, ��� , ��� 1 ., & gurance 4<See '.., sb^XX A^-'.-XXA ��� J. D. for Safety" Your Hospital Needs You Become a member of St. Mary's Hospital Society NOW! Give your supbprt-for $2.00 per year or 4 cents per week, you can become a member of the Society and give additional strength to the operation of your hospital. THE SOCIETY'S CONCERN IS TO PROVIDE COMPLETE HOSPITAL CARE FOR ALL RESIDENTS OF THE AREA FROM EGMONT TO PORT MELLON! WE ARE ALL INVOU/EDI -YOUNG Airlie Stockwell marked the beginning, of a new era of Banking when she opened the first'4%. per cent True Savings Account in the local branch of the Bank of Montreal. _j.... "It is apparent that this new and dynamic Savings program will be well received by th^ public, and the Bank takes a kreat deal of pleasure in offering this ser- , vice* to, the-True Savers'j" commented ^lr.�� Ernie. Booth, manager. In addition Mr. Farrell, the accountant, assures us that all tellers are equipped with hammers to open 'those' stubborn piggy banks! Power Squadron mei sa\flfig MAIN feature a| last meetihg/ol the Sunshine CoaStfltower Squadroii: held at the home offDr^Sand Mrs. Eric Pafetkaii was a film, and practical demonstration of S moutii to "xnoufli resuscitation. EnrlliM,'Br0th of Life' the excellent film, together with a life-size model ,were4 brought from Vancouver by B; B. JScott1 of the Vancouver Power Squadron arid both film and demonstration proved extremely informative. . . , . , "-�� lumbers agreed to enter fl6_ts in both the Secheit May Day and Gibsons July 1 celebrations; and plans for these events were formulated-. Four now members were announced as havinjg completed - the navigational" course and' will; be introducedr-at the next meeting, slated to take the form~ot,a sea-food - dinner, * to be held at the,, home of Dr. arid ' Mrs. A!.,Swan., ������,.,..'. to 'facilitate 'smooth arid efficient' running of.1 the squadroh, if was agreed the present executive continue for another term*! of office. These" are Sqadron Com- ' manafci^, Gordon Hall, Executive Officer Cliff Salahub, Treasurer John De Kleer, Secretary Harry Gregory, : Celebrations Trill eommence on Saturday, May 13, With a fishing derby for boys and girls 12 years and under, starting at 9 a.m at- Government Wharf, Madeira Park and ending at 3 p.m. with the weigh- ���iri.-'- ' ' '-':. ' ." A On May 20, :the parade consisting of .floats, ang..'decorated cars from all points on the Sunshine f.Coast will commence at 11 a.m.- from the Garden Bay cut off road,- proceedihg to Pender Harbour Secondary "Schbohgrounds. Crowding ;b!.'f. Queen Debbie Bathgate Will take place;*at 12 noon, previous ,May Queens will also; be present and many of the area's oldest^citizen?; Prizes will be awarded- and field events will include a baseball game between men from Egmont and "Madeira Park'. Ladies on the committee will be busy dilririg- tiie day serving coffee, doriuts and hot'dogs^ Pender Harbour Secondary School students have offered to help with decorations for the May Queen's float. _ .Events���Jfor:, ;the young people ^will ^end. with the''May Queen'_ Ball from 7-9 .pm. which follows the dinner honoring-the'May Queen, her court and guests. ' -, ���;��� The day will close with" dancing, to live music frorn 9 p.m. to 1 a m with'an open imntation to all. '��� it is hoped that this Centennial May Day will be something_4to remember; anyone wishing to offer 'iheir services should contact the secretary;- Mrs. Bev. Divall, 883-2241 or the president, Mrs Pat Logue. joyed. ��� On Thursday April .20th at Albion Community Hall, the North Fraser W.I. Convention was -held with, delegates from 13 WI groups. RepteVehtihg Gibsons were: Mesdames Kay Fisher, Af Swallow, W. Ross*, J Corlett;'W.^ B" Hodgson, Thor Chnstenson, Wm. Haley,,J. H. Warick, M. Morton, H Shoebottom, S. Spiers, J. Flock- hart, Mr. and,Mfst Harry Winn It was a fine day, a nice,U*rich was enjoyed and altogether a happy -arid profitable day." Mr Vince Braceweli., back home after having been employed at Powell River for a year ., - ._ ���< . v Mr and Mrs/ Herb WiruT and family, making plans" for moving to Kamloops next month. - - Rev. J. H Kelly conducted funeral service, Tuesday, April 25th for William Niel- son Kelly, aged 93 .years, late of Gower Point Road-, i, ,- -, v Mr WmiTK Laing of Headlands made a fast trip by jet^ non-sfop4p-London, England. He is now" enjoying a six week vacation in England, wh_fe, his aunts, uncles Miss Linda Williams who suffered a fall from a donkey recently, injuring her leg, was referred to a specialist but is now recovering well. A c_ll was received by GV.F.D. at a- borit 11 p.m., Sat, Ai>rit 29 when a chimney fire did some damage to walls inside the home of Ian Stewart on Seaview Road In the small hours of the morning, Wednesday of last week, the fire alarm sounded wheh an old vacant house burned to the -ground at thfe bend of the highway, ust above the top, of Bals Lane. Miss Lynne Ward borne from hospital, followirig an appendectomy. Mrs. it R. Hylton ih hospital in town* Welcome to Gibsons, recent newcomers, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schaeffer and baby daughter from Edmonton, now residing here. This week, Rogationtide is observed in St. Bartholoihew's Anglican Church when prayers are offered for the fruits of the earth and the labours of men. Anglican Church Women Regation Day Corporate Communion 9.30 a.m., Wednesday, May 3, at St. Bartholomew's. f0SB0000B*0B00MrBWBB0BB0000B000B0r0M0000B0B0B000000000B0BBB000BB0000-B0jr00B0B-B000-BB00\ 5 . ��� ' '._ I ��GOOD FOLLOW THE CROWDS ON MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 14 TO 'MBBBBBB0BBBBBBBBBB00-0B0BB00m0000000BBB0BBBBBBBBB00B00B00BBf00000BB0BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^ PENINSULA MOJLORS BiA. STATION SECHELT for ANNUAL PANCAKE BREAKFAST COMMENCING 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. -nMifwMff-WMniwnswfwwsnnf-n HOSTS SUNSHINE COAST LIONS Adults~$i:o6 Children-SOc NO LIMflTON WHAT YOU CAN EAT. \ TREES ARE A CROP ft One of the greatest wastes of wood In Canada,is caused by a surplus of old trees. In the long run, the highest average yield of.wood from a forest is obtained by cutting before growth slows down due toxoid nfip. '. .,..,,', . .,..'.,. . ' Sa*>��i��i)' Complete With Tools ONtV A beautiful ��\n * lor"'',"' Mother JiWfcBlil >mjWI^��l*HS*lBBflld*Wl*fii^��J Vl MAKE HER DAY LIGHTER JUST $44.95 Kvr^WStiaMiWftslMJItWMiiMiWiWwli vu Constellation THfi,ONl,Y CI.EAHER/THAT FLOATS ON ��� Double-stretch hoso Is Compact for itorago . but reaches out for har<Mo-got' places, ��� Easy-to-romovo dlspotablo dirt bag, ��� Combination baro-floor-ond.rug noxxlo. ��� Tools for ��yory typo of cleonlng. ��� Doautlfully styled In contornporory colours. THE FAMOUS HOOVER _ DIAWUMATIC 2 cloanon In ono. 30% moro affective on carpots. Fingor tip operation. In- ���.ttcifit;.,��.on*ofr,��.ma3,��4|��otJtlon , non flip yinyl grip. Easiest bt|g chansQ of dny upright. )MSI����t--'**">t7^i -me NOW AT * Phono 885-2171 I.-.II-IMIMIHI Viiiii i hi ii mi ittinwH JUST _d_3 Hoover, twp-brush polisher has. power4o-spa re*ahcl three-sets-of p^ds as shownrAct now and'save as never before at this low price, Jk LjOHT OF ML YOUR ^dOVErl CEr^tftfi Secholt, B.C. B*if*-��� n^e*..*^* ^"���W^ai.rt^JK w*.^w^��b*ny>#"v * * i��".'" �� * t .T.'1"^^;.;'' ,v_* a ���. * I il * \' K _. *r __F ,.v��� Our stylo It nowf Mon'a ap^ parol with now,J��*yHn3 J^**, current color*, cool now fabrics, Y/hatovor your stylo is ... wo Kayo It! j_-, ^-^aS^i*^FHKVfu4!l'��Wi��VJlilli.'(afil��7*�� up.yt.B ^��_)*i jfj��7��ii��*��i4j<j��i(*s? isie^swsit GRADUATION DRAWS NEAR AN0 NATURALLY YOUNG MEN THINK OF 174* HIFII7 ^. '41'|.1.ri.B.HSl,.4�� Cowrie Street r SEC.HELT Phone 085-9330 AC M 7* !���' ���) ���' i , < .< I i } ��� ��� f i �������J, ' i ' ' 1 ������f "'"..��� I I;' \ <h \ , ' * ��� i i i , ��� i ��� i ' - i i 4 f . "I ��� * ��' �� " *, �� 1 t , Ml! .,.!., i>l'.\'' ',!.,. I ,.^'t*,!' (���-,.. ,!,' .��� J, .,'l.'>a,-;,\ ,) ' , , I . , !��� I K I .^ I, ! ill j ������ ' f ^ I i��*i7,U,>|.|*%ff T,,i,f; I ' ' ' , I . i , ' . ' l' . ' I*" ' I iC X *- ��."a ->,V > ^ -4 ���v^X ^.S^*-N^-''��': ^ ^ N \ N -*--,��� _���_ ������_* ���-- ��**) OO-OV O'^O'**"' -< .*���,'. Y.V.V. lf >-'a .')��� . .^J-a^i.7^ .'eQpau* Electric range - a Page 6 . The Peninsulq Time. ~ Wednesday, May 3/1967 ���< Se ���c i ii i __. Bowling Spring Fever - ���by Chuck Jones THE phantom strikes again! Some of you people who read drivel like this with some kind of consistency may recall a -previous article in.the Fins and Tails column in which Mauris Webb of New Westminster went fishing with three local experts (?) and skunked them all. My wife and I, Mr. Gilmore, Bill May, and Poul and Elsa Hansen, had a small get together ���more commonly referred to as a spree, at Big Maple Motel with Moriss and his wife (she's much cuter than he is), where Mauriss donated a trophy commemorating his moment of triumph. This trophy is to be presented annually to the non-resident angler catching the largest salmon. During the course Of the evening we decided to try this fishing business once more to prove to Mauris'it should be left to experts. The plot thickens and, my foot is getting closer . to my big.mouth. Early Thursday morning after rounding up some moral rural support in the person of Lorne Wigard vpe headed for Haddock's Marina. with -a very reluctant and new outnumbered Sfans in tow. It wias early enough that I ./was able to get three dozen herring fromv Don eameron?Svlive* tank-before anyone--was up, and we headed for the waterfall. I will pay Don for the two dozen herring ;next time Life sees me. It didn't take Lorne very long to demonstrate that the previous trip was trictly luck. He "hooked and landed a very nice teii pound spring, at the saffie t^ fish b^t.Iihink it must have been obvious to anyone; reading this far what takes place next���Mauris' lets out a holler %s his rod tip dips and. he's in business. I- should explain at this point that Mr. Webb|s fishing gear has been handed down' through-..his��� family for generations as- can he noted by the inscription on the handle, "Noah, two fish, just before the big rain." Mauriss's next yell was more of Fishing trophy NON-RESIDENT sports fisherman of the year trophy has been presented to the Sunshine Coast Chinook Salmon Club by Maurice Webb of New Westminster. Inscription reads, "Commemorating . March 14, 1967, when a very happy Maurice Webb, New Westminster, out-fished and won 3, one-half dollars from 3 local ' residents���Tom Porter, Chuck Jones' and Ppul Hansen. Poul, proprietor of the Big Maple Motel. and Chuck, Times columnist, are wondering how many more half-dollars they are going to lose- SECHELT Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital received a very -warm hearted/dona- tion, last week when Mrs. Arthur Phillips of. Vancouver presented the electric range won in a recent raffle, to the Auxiliary. The winning ticket had been bought by Mrs. Margaret Burley for Mrs Phillips, the former Miss Patti Burley, who on being notified of her good fortune, immediately, turned the superb self cleaning oven, Gene? rai Electric Range over to the Hospital Auxiliary; ". '....'. '* Much���arJ|mired during the electrical appliance demonstration, "In Tune With The Times", sponsored by B.C. Hydro and the combined auxiliaries, the range will now be auctioned���going to the highest bidder. . Bids close at 5 p.m. on Monday, May 15th an<f all bids should be -graced in a sealed envelope and sent c.o. Mrs. James Parker, Box 38, Secheit, B.C. retail value of the range is $329.00. Other prize winners wereBJjCentennial pake, Mrs'.' E. L. Wardil, Gibsons, B.C. "Centennial Cake, Mrs. Doris' Kullander, Gibsons, B.C. Ice Cream. Cake, Mrs. B. Firth, West Secheit, B.C. Mince Pie, Mrs. George Rogerson, Roberts Greek, B.C Laundry Hamper (Super-Valu, Gibsons), Mrs. G. -Salahub, Wilson Creek, B.C. Laundry Hamper (Red and White, Secheit), Mrs. R. JE. Hume, Port-Mellon, B C Laundry Mamper (Shop Easy, Secheit), Mrs. IH. Peterson, Stev A101, Maple' Cresc. Aptk, Gibsons, B.C. Carry Laundry Hamper, Mrsj. Randy Page, Secheit, B.C. Carry Laundry Hamper, Mrs. D. Benn, Gibsons, B.C. 'Gift Certificate (H. Bishop Ladies' Wear, Secheit,, B.C.), Miss N. Buckley, Secheit, B.C. Gift Certificate (Thrifty Shop, Gibson's, B.C.y; Mrs. A. Ritchey, Gibsons, B. C. Gift .Certificate (Helen's Dress Shop, Gibsons, B.C.), Mrs. F. Warne, Halfmoon Bay. B.C. Gift Certificate (Toggery Shop, Secheit ,B.C,), Mrsl G. Schneider, Gibsons, . ���by.Eve Moscrip B C ' *��� ' "s ��� ���' ' v ��� * ' Hanger and Wash and Wr, Mrs, J. IN THE playoffs this week, all j���^* DeKleer, Davis Bay, B.C.a Hanger^ and finished their schedules and deciarea Wash and Wear, Mrs". -E'.-1' Ro'wberry, RR No. 1, Gibsons, B.C.'' <��� *'." " >'- ' �� ��team Iron, E..C. Sherman, port Mellon, B.C. Electric Blanket,. Mrs, B. Lawson, R.R. No. 1, Secheit, B.C. Electric Blanket, Amy Blain, Box 4, Gibsons, BiC. * , ..finished their schedules their champions. Ladies: Winners^-Crazy Nuts-3673, runner-up���Good Joes 3430. Senior School: Winners���Filly Ditties (Capt; Heather Hall) 1289, runner-up- Three Nuts (Capt. Jack Goeson) 1091. . Sports Club: Winners���Kingpins 3878, runner up���Halfmoon 90 Centers���3847. * Ball & Chain: League champions, Hust- Purvey joyages rather than mere voy- lers; playoff ehampions, Red Kats 4916, ages. ' runner-up���Matt's Gang 4822. ._)' lfoh$��?.a$^^oug.ht happening Rev. Thorn. Crosby . . . Mlenged meiidne inon gained Indians respect Lucky strike SECOND time lucky in a matter of a few weeks, Maurice Webb of New Westminster, landed this nice REVEREND Thomas Crosby was a man of peace���until someone interrupted his worship. He proved his mettle once at Kitimat before the turn of the century where he was holding a service for his Indian followers. A medicine man, jealous of Crosby, led a gang of his cohorts to the! church, vowing they would stop the proceedings. Crosby went to the door, doffed his jacket and challenged the medicine man to enter, if he dared. He completely cowed him. Crosby, was born in Pickering, Yorkshire, England in 1840 and went to Woodstock, Ontario in 1856 when he joined the Methodist Church and became a lay preacher. He answered an appeal for missionaries to work in British Columbia in 1862. He arrived at Victoria where he worked as a laborer to repay his borrowed passage money. Then he' served at Nanakmo Indian School where he mastered the Indian tongue, within 'a .year. Later he served, at Chilliwack and in Victoria. He was ordained for his work despite his lack of formal theological training. Crosby went back to Ontario on a speaking tour to raise funds for his mission. He married a minister's daughter and brought t:->*^ r-��� <X-i ���������.::'������ ���:- V her west to share his work. He went to live among the ���TsimpshffiSns. of the north coast area and built a home and church at Port Simpson and travelled by canoe to the villages Of the. Skeena and the Naas and to the Queen. Charlottes. _ For 10 years he covered 2,000 miles a year until ih 1882 he raised money in the east for a small power boat., the Glad Tidings, the first mission vessel on the coast.. He was given the honorary degree of doctor of divinity. His service, far from civilized comforts or medical aid cost the lives of three of his .chiUiren^ native people to his religion. His fame was also great among the people of his church in the southern settled areas and when he died in Vancouver in. 1914, the whole province mourned him: HI there!. Just think,, here it ...is the begin-' ning of May (none too soon). Only two more months.to go before some of us are free for life, and some of us are free until September. Talk around the school is getting along the graduation line. The grade's 12's have worked hard all year with car washes, bake sales, and a raffle .to get money for graduation pins, etc. Now as the time approaches, many, of them are wondering what's going to happen when they, do finish. i "��� .... 'This -year- the Grad Dinner is being held ."Saturday night, June 3rd' in Elphie's gym, This is being catered for by the Job's Daughterst as it has been in previous years. Following the dinner; there is to be the last dance of the year, put oh by the grade ITs and there's going to be ,a good lot of support behind getting ready for the dance. . Plans aren't too definite yet, and we're trymg to keep our ideas ' quiet 50 the grads won't know what we're . going to do for,them. This week, when the days have been sunny, the lunch hour finds many (all of about five) participating in the social game, "crochet." As you can well imagine, this is the work of the grade 12's, although others seem to be getting into the act as well. Maybe we shouldn't knock it. That's probably the reason the lawn got cut this week. Wednesday afternoon we were surprised to find out, we were going to have a band concert It twas^ M. r. Headleyjs elernen- tary school* students from ail oyer the peninsula. We all thought, oh no,* but boy were we ever in for a surprise. Those kids were just great, and to think that a year and a half ago some couldn't even read music. Also there was a good sized choir under the direction of Mrs. Neilson. They are going'to be taped in . Vancouver, ��� and the tape is going to be sent to Europe for school children over there. They are having a music festival May 7th, so if you possibly can, go to it. You'll be surprised. Thursday night was "Meet the teachers" night. Our parents went to the school and collected our report cards, and had a chance to "that" with out teachers. From 8:00 to 9:30, there 'were refreshments served in the Home Economics room.; The teachers found it to be quite successful As-for the kids,?well ... Plans for the fashion show (June 8th) are well Under' way, but they're still looking for old fashioned costumes. So get busy and look for these things. Mardi Gras is coming closer and closer (May 13th). Posters are up in most of the stores, so it wijll be publicised. It promises to be quite a big happening this year, so let's get everybody out. Till next week, toodles. a groan as his real took leave of his rod 21-lb. spring last Thursday at Pen- . �����-,-,KH^^ur.,j^t��r..;,.,a.^short time-out. Fistiefmah Chuck Jones, known for his outstanding success at landing the big ones, was present but somehow failed to produce. arid, landed ^*jg^*jj^ spring _dWiori,' hardly, but he proved himself equal to the task aid. 'presently had a beautiful 21.7 pound spririg. .. ,. It is, justv luclr.y for us that Maurice is such a modest fellbw or I could never live this down, twice in a row. This was one tjrip, though, he didn't skunk, me, I parked oyer7si kennel and liad lots of ..action; -no s_M6ri i��� thouigh',"' fishing* had gone to the dogs. After this last episode of eating crow I should take my own advice and leave spring fishing to the expert-. "[ The Sunshine Coast Chinook Saltnon Club originated by Tom Porter will be temporarily operated by yours truly; so all you ' lucky fishernri'en with your 25 lb, or better siimon just get. in touch with me at 885- ; 2878 and i will see to it that you receive your' free "crest and membership card. Please rernember that to be eligible, all fish must be weighed in or at one of the places listed on the S.C.C.S.C, posters. I ��ling-me where and how they are catching '���>:���,. fish, sp that we can inform the rest, of the ardent ahglers, This'gives ypu a chance tq get your name in print and will almost gUairantco the next time you go to your favorite spot it will closely resemble Dunkirk. The Jolly Qld St. Nick type fellow who recently opened Uncle Mick's shoe store is going to set up a fish ladder in.the store' so that interested parties can ��� keejTlrack .from day. to day Who have caught the big ones during the month. We don't have spies out on the water, so please phone 885-2878 or 885-9995 because we have no other way of learning of your success. This' will tie in partially with the S.C.C.S.C. but you don't need a large fisb/to get on thejaddcr. A ten pounder could give you quite "boot." Not, many fishing reports coming bluc-back fishing only fair and just springs. Will close' \vitti a quote ) well known T.V. personality "Tigl men and straight shouting," Note to my Now West fishing buddy, tho other fellow spoiled it wrong two thousand times! . >..w v> ���** t. *"v \:xx^ V y " ^*r/^: i i * < S*��f*<S��7fif Colors bright and brisk .. . man-made fibers that wear and wear .. . combinations and weaves that are new! All of these are 'reasons' why you'll want to take advantage of these savings, and give new beauty to your ftoT��rs. There's a very special group that we invite you.to see. This low price includes a long wearing underpadding, and tackless installation. _,. �����_ , AT YOUR PEISIINSULA^ FURNISHINGS CENTRE SISKt*SB��f*|li!lJ',��*��iJ*��fe!ff ��l^*t^%iWSfl(lJ��jrt����*��IB(*lVk''# "^ ���p4eSl*WitWi?l��rtlWtHaWt<^^ &*&*<# 111, .BMw*)����>*B*��*i'te(��!iV*t Here's n now Won from tho Royal Bonk (or onyono who womb his money roadily avjilloblo, but working, It's o BONUS SAVINGSACCOUNT-an Invostmont'onmlng'IWf. Intoroot. colculotod on your minimum monthly bolnnco nnd paid Boml-nnnuolly. Nochoqulna'prlvllerjD. to tompt you ir�� o.wcJpK momom. Now your mopoy ennonrn 4fi%, bo r��pdlly rfccoflslblo, yot comploioly ��nlo nnd eocuro while It la wnrklnfl lor you, If tills 1}4% Bounda Intorostlno, you should look Into o^now Roynl Bunk BONUS SAVINGS ACCOUNT na a wis. Invostmonu Ypu con bonkon |i... at tho floyol Bank, ��� ���' , , ��� I ��� I URGE STOCK INUlP 1-INOf.lUM AT FABULOUS PRICES ros. furniture lances *rW* tofa****'*' Ml ��, 0*1*1 ��� ' ��� v ', .' ', ' 'V ' , s h ' ' " ' ' ���������,������) ' , ' ��� ��� ������'7 , ��� v ��� , "'I,' it . .1 'l Vi? ^''* 'l 'fA, J' " t * * *' 'V * * r *{ ' " * '*' ***** + ****'* *'*���**���** i'i I* I'-t 'l1' ��-��'!�� !'�� r �� '���.��� ��''.-k ����� "I *' 7'!1 V \ .f h * * 'a) 4 '�� .* V 4 r(7l| | .11 i . . > 'I I.I '< ��� I SPONSORED 8,y; THE JUNSWM COAST LIONS . - i ��� ��� �� ,. i ��� . ��� ' ��� ��� ��� ��� ' A ' i' A I a ��� a. * .' i' 1 l"l t I ' < 7) | . | ( '1 . i ill l i i > ", V -"- " U t ' 7 ( I llnM^ll _"___ > '^��^iHi><t>^w^t��V��^^^^ r f "7, > '' - St/aafi^/yYours ' ^ V ~"^ ^?#rfc�� Hennsfr^et" WELL', The square dance seasoij is just v - about wound .up., Gibsons Squarenaders finished'.upJasti Saturday night withTjust oVer two sets. We,I>o�� Secheit Promenaders, the-week before only had one set and this seems to me a very pcSor turnout in both cases for a windup square dancq. > However, a caller can only do so much -in bis efforts to bhild up and keep a good, . clean* recreation such as square dancing, on the'go. He starts out-by being the only one in a newly organized square dance club who has nerve enough to get up in front of a hall full of. people and give, it a try regardless of the faidt fipders in the crowd. Well,' he finds that it gives him great enjoyment to see other people haying a good time so he decides to carry on as club caller. Next step is to buy a PA/system to handle all-occasions, costing around $300, plus, of course, an endless supply of records at $2 each to keep up with the popular square dances. Then he settles down to practising every chance he has, so that he will become -good enough, fo give the "best of sqytare dancers a.terrific time. Next, he has to get home from work, make a** quick change and arrive at the hall, set up his equipment and be ready to square the sets as the dancers arrive, only to Have one set or maybe two. Possibly even none turn out to bolster your efforts in -the good, clean, healthy,. worthy,- friendly cause of square dancing,- Qh well, as my grandmother would have said, that's life. Our square, dance clubs are not the only organizations that are suffering from lack of interest; Peg and I have just come back from St. Mary's Hospital Society meeting, which to me is about the most important event of the year. The turnout; was, in my estimation, pitiful. But when I found out how many paid-up; members there were who. participate In the use of our hospital, clinic and doctors of the areg, I was appalled to say the least. However, if anything should go wrong with the running of the hospital district, I am positive that the entire population of the surrounding area will be heard from. There are' still people around who say that there is nothing to do on the Sunshine Coast, biit for their information there is something going on every : night of the week.includipg Sundays which has church gatherings as well, and all it takes is a Utile get5 up arid go, - - - ���- Pender Hi 'The FemfisiildTimes . ����� * ?oge 7 . Wednesday; Moy 3; t967 ' Challenge Shield GIBSONS r Kiwanis ,< Wcame 'prattcl ?^n_l>'^di^ed'^j/V���:^-#fi ^wer ' recipients last' week of {he Rivi^ mgi-fanil elttJjs.^'P&vs -Hopkins, -left, sion 2 Kiwanis Membership Develops a was ��� rjiexn^efjsiup chairman-; at, the ment. Challenge Shield, This was time and is seen .with club president greatest increase 88 per cent in 1966 Don Douglas., ���/' x."'.- - - ��� . ���.. ': 1 I"...." |l Anticipated sell-out .. . *_ r ; - �� estivnl tickets scare�� it few seats nvdlnlsk Ted Suggests! Take a new look at life from a beautiful '67 Chevelle Station Wagon _S3rSri! :;r:-;S^CHELT;/;B.C.: ' Phone 885-2111 ���Ted farewell IF YOU have not been successful in getting tickets for the second anrnjal' Music Festival at, Elphinstone on Sunday, do not despair. The festival committee of the arts council is making every- effort to secure the return of tickets which will not be used by the parents- of children performing. Seats will only' be held for ticket holders until 1:45 p.m. After that time they will be filled on a first come, first served basis. Owing to the necessity to check sound equipment with the orchestra and choir the auditorium will not be open,to the public bafore 1:15 j).mt I>pors wtl| be closed at 2 p.m. to ensure'th^t the concert starts on time. "������''.- : Performers only will use the front -entrance. The audience i$ .asked to usewthe^ rear doors of-the auditorium. In addition, $o JhaV.no-one need be disappointed and mi_s,j-this exceptional concert because of lack of space m the auditorium, arrangements are being- made for an overflow audience fo hea* the. concert in an.adDining room in'the school. Dave Robbins, who -will be bringing up his orchestra to the/Sunshine Coast for the first "time, is ope'-; of Canada's most outstanding musicians. Originally' from Indiana, he was formerly with the Hollywood Bowl' Orchestra "and spent six years with "Hie ^Ha.ir^'James-'Bana^ fte lia's"' %'S88*&F home in Vancouver'-since ,1950, is musical director for the - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, and-is well-known for'his radio and television appearances. Mr. Robbins is an extremely busy."person, plays .first tyornbone with the Vancouver Symphony, lectures at UBC, as well as his .own orchestral work and jazz workshops. Our young band members have, been looking forward for many months to the festival as they will, open the program, playing with Dave Robbins' Band. A short history of jazz will be presented by Dave Robbins and his orchestra, but the highlight of the program and the work which will leave the^audience with a new spiritual exaltatirja is written in the, modem idiom. "Ain't tm the One" from Duke ELUrfetcia's sacred mu-ic 'In the Beginning God"5will challenge the resources of-the band and the adult choir. It is.an, exeiting work^y- .ihg^l^^ sbriaF jnvblyement * mi Uie "Cf eator*s woi:k- First presented in Grace Cathedral f in San Francisco in 1965.and later that y$ar in Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York, puke Ejlington's music,was also performed the following year before the hjgh . altar in Coventry Cathedral, England. Dulte ElUhgtoh's highly individual conception fias caught the imagination of all who have been privilegedfWhear it, the rising tide oL eciiraenity. Contributing to its success in communicating many things to many people. ��������� ���...'" I ���.���;���,' �����,- X- ��� I f '���������rSbloisr^ui v-��h_s:-a work and the Loifl's Prayer will be'a'young. CBC singer MUes Ramsay: Formerly from California, Miles Ramsay v/as for some years a member of the Roger Wagner Chorale. y. ^ . '' ON IfRip^Y, May 5 there will^be a track meet* at Squamish, v/ith these $ght sjcKqoIs participating: Argyll, Elphinstone, 'Pend_r, Brooks, Max Cameron. Pember- toh, St. Thopas Acquiiias and Howe Sound. Compstitiop will consist of-the lQQ-yard dashj the 22a and the 440-yard ruh/ the 880- yard run, the irtfle,' the' relay, ihe shot put, .the discus) #ie high jump and the broad jump, for the senior and junior bpyst' Fjjr the sepior and junior girjs there are; "the' 75-yard dash, the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the 440-yard, jflie relay, the shojt put, the discus, the high jump and > the broad jump. On April 22 the Brooks, Vananda and Pender,,Harbour track meet* was rained out. 'Pender was trailing at the fame. Qn Thursday, April 20, our school had the pleasure glistening to a school band comprised of' students 'from - Elphinstone, Madeira Park and Pendef Harbour High, also our own Rickey Vermette? This extremely talented band," led^by Mr. Kline Headley, \y_bo teaches music in this area has only been together for a year- arid-a-half. In this short jtime, * however, they have achieved that certain professional -sound that some groups never acquire, even after years- of practice. The band played various numbers by Jobann JJejaasttpn Bach," The Battle of- the Republic," 'otherwise" Jknown as John Brown's Bpdy,r and '"other selections. Ricky Vermette made bis school proud with hisr trumpet solo of Ora Lee, a very old song dating back to the time pf the Civil-War, when it was very popular in the south. This week I wish to tell you a little about- the background of our secretary, Mrs. Hately. Mrs. Hately'was born in a log-house on her grandfather's homestead near Ryley, Alberta, where she attended a small country school for grades 1 to 10, and a small town school to complete Grade 12. Edmon- , ton Normal School completed her formal education. Two years of teaching at low wages caused her to seek a more exciting -���by Donna Vaughan life. ' r> ' "A sampling of telephone operating^ banking, lumber piling, office work, chick-" en farming, wife, mother, and camp cook, filled ihe next few years. 1 She has been in Pender Harbour for nearly 14 years, tbe lasbfive of which have been devoted' to Secheit School District I' was asked by several students to ask people if, in their opinion, schools expect too much of kids. From the replies I received it would appear they were not the only people who thought this: * ~Yes, they expect too much, they,don't give you time to learn somethingf before they go on to something-else, ���They .expect you to devote your whole life,to homework, and there are other things. ' . f ���They expect *Grader n to do Grade 12 work and Grade 12 to do univefsity^ork. '���You have to get up early and stay all day, with just sandwiches to eat and you have to wear dresses all the time. / ���I don't think so. ���You're darn right. In every way. , ���They expect you to sit here ajl day " \ and you can't go into most of the roofers. '��� If you go outside you get rained om'.and-^, J; if you go into the gym you get hit with a- ^" ball. ���Not enough privileges, Janet Webb, another of our grads, plans to be a pharmacist. She is soon to enroll at UBC to real-ze her ambitions. Mr. >D. W. Koetke, of West Vancouver, was Nthe winner of the burl table raffled ,by the Expo Club on. Bingo Night, April 20. Appliance demonstration . Apes t siiccessfi&l even ANOTHER success can be added to the list vof ventures undertaken by Sk Mary's Hospital Auxiliaries; and this tiqie the committee' was able to sit back and watch sonieone else do the cooking and washing up. B.C. Hydro's 'appliance demonstration in Elphinstone Auditorium was attended by a near capacity audience. On stage, a delectable meal was prepared, every step easily seen by means of a large mirror. During the second half of the program a series of slides showed how modern equipment made laundering a simple every day chore. Instead of the hours of hard work: it ,used to be. - " * , Also shown were some mistakes to be avoided,.such as laundering fragile materials in too' hot' water. Proper method of laundering ;the" new permanently pressed fabrics was .also demonstrated. At tbe end of the program the items of food prepared Were raffled together with the other prizes. Grand prize of electric range was won by Mrs. Phillips, resident of Vancouver. * Co-ordinating Council held, its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 25th at the hospital. Mrs. Graf gave a detailed report of work done by the volunteers; shopping for patients, amount realized from sale of items in showcases, etc. Report from the Thrift Shop showed a net balance of nearly one thousand dollars to date. Mr. Buckley spoke briefly to the meeting, outlining tentative plans for new equipment for the hospital and suggested the Auxiliaries might wish to budget their money towards' equipment for the addition to the hospital when completed. Mrs. Philp gave a very concise account of the regional conference she had attended at Richmond Hospital. \ w \J I'+'+l J&_^^iKti3nSS*w_Mft��.*j^^ v _-u_i_. a:>c_ -v^Sjw*. ' ifSfffX ' . j ^ f ���_i V*: % SCHOOL lo. 46 (SECHELT) S3" sm \ '\ %m sxs ���__���_���. ^ ^ ^ ������' --7 .���.������>.������ ...f_a- It IS IMPORTANT that all childreri who(will be goir^ Into KINDERGARTEN in September, 1967, be registered AS( SOON AS PQSSIBLE and not in a last- minute rush; * x ) " >" THE SCHOOL BOARD cannot guarantee to have suitable accommodation, teachers anc|,equipment on hand for all childreri in Sqpjterrtber un|ess it is able to knpw-wejl in advance what the demand will be. I ���lT7��W��iM*tM*('B H - ��� -frySsS"**-*:!*! Ic4 _,��^* t ���-^r-eF��_i^|-r~-_:fv^r-��_isl��r^s.--_:~1Fp'��i_S7-;-_��tT���^-aSBf���fcsse. ff����S=sri*- E>&GSnnni i-��aHF���^" 1 'Slv���" "1"^^^^;���K^�� may b. registered for Kindergarten in Gibsons, Elernofltary School, Secheit Elementary School or Wladefrq Park, Elementary School, there is ho fee but transportation to the school is tlio parent's responsibility, i ' Registration for Kindergarten will be held at GIBSONS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL.-'.. :,:7(xAX' .^^���^lany lime duringIhe week qI May 29 r June 2# 1967 SECHELT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - MAOflRA PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL : al any lime on Wednesday, June 14,196/ WW����i��.7l(fk^!4��i(H,'afeBiCBIt(i��W K ���to &y:<M '.���'Xt-A We have a good, selection of beoMfiful. :.new automobiSes in stock. Also a few choice used cars. !- "' ������'��������� ���"'"��� '";)" f1';^*;"',; ���!���-*":; -i-jit,. ������������ '��� ���.. ��� '-.���.���!!���.,.; U(:-,.������.. ..'���...-.. . >��� a, .. Why;'jjjbt give ci thought to a new cqyjr for Mother osi her day May 14th. m JHE^NLY WAy':TTO GO^r'TO, W JUST ME'.ONkY''-'-' ||�� ^ftl^fiuH electric,;-,' Kbrakes, oven, ''etc-' r #2195.00 ������: ity.�� for- Comfort J. #* '7'mr ? h ���t x\ "A H' ���*��� f lr T a7 - i A i V * i 31. 3�� 7 7 il IH.- tt i "-' - u , fl. '),' h! \.9^m WitMt^*lA^->M��IltlM)^l^^ [J #i.Mihiitl4)^iwiu.-MW^'|w^^^Ma^i^^ a mm -itewfSwtB����9#H��*tK Johnson Outboard Motors Sales and ^e^vige , ��� <HJfi& TO V-lOO WETEOR ELtSCTRAMATIC (if. Hi1 \ ) Ifl' ��� - ^1 YAM .'vV fl l ' ' '*, , _ ' ��� ' . \' wk HAVE A DUMBER OF SMALLER MODELS PRESENTLY IN $JOCK, ���w 7 '?4 ���������'wk~x ^m fhono PENINSULA MOTOR PRODUCT. ;.-'LTDr.^-������:������"������'��� , ' ��v "I t'l.hJ.'' '' ' w\ 885-2111 A 7��.>tH. "J* Vn,l��lfs��ip f*l' -fllflt JOUI^ GM. * SECHELT, B.C. DEALERSHIP 1�� .,<.-*)��, ,*��!. 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'������!������ * , . . i " . v1 ' i * Ai .1 ,*, (ts:''1-'^^^^ Page 8 ' The Peninsula Times '." - ^n^y; May 3r 1967 Bt*3 .^g9 ^-^p 'T^^iff; ^|{! nf ���by John Dunlop EGMONT EYEDROPS AXEL 'and Alice Nielsen of Egmont's north- , shore colony played host to members of their family from, the lower mainland area over the 22nd weekend. With four ^ adults and seven children added to trie household for a few days, the f Nielsen hacienda must have been reminiscent of Camp Run-a-muk, but Axel and Alice loved every minute of it. Son Carl, better known as 'Spade* Nielsen in Vancouver and district musical circles, his wife "Ethel; and their four children, - and daughter Jean- Anne with her'husband. Earl Rbbitaile and their three children enjoyed the fresh air, bright sunshine, and even caught a few fish in the banana belt across the inlet. Still with our north shore neighbors, I hear that the Disney brothers, Cyril and Frank, launched their, new fishing boat , 'TOE 3 D's' on the 25th. A shade smaller than^their drum-seiner 'DRUMMER BOY.* but exhibiting the same meticulous care and workmanship in construction, the new vessel will be used' by Cyril and "Frank as a packer��|jfP_ west coast trOller in the coming slalbC Brother Bill from Vancouver will lice the DRUMMER BOY out for the ' seini��_g ''.easoff:-' Should've^^made it the i D's, fellows���then I GoffltjFhave blen in oh the deal. Ii'}/" The cafe at Ea^'sJ^ove has been board- - ed up .and ^m^fj&nd Marie, Stevenson have evidenfl|fSeparted from 'their usual stand at the jflghway's ^northern terminus From last week's legal "riotice in The Times, it is assumed that construction of a new ferry, terminal will commence in the near future���and not a moment too soon. The traffic congestion this past winter has, on many occasions, been of serious proportions and not without danger and much inconvenience to other persons whose business was at Earl's Cove. It is hoped .Hat this condition will be rectified and = proper public conveniences installed before \ the summer tourist traffic adds tp' an at? ; ready intolerable situation. ; *���**������������������ ���p On cthe hospital beat this past week we have Bob Lee and Jack Howitt down in St. Mary's Hospital, both undergoing, checkups. Bot> is ejected;'''_Tdm'e'''''witton��''a',';'-ev days. His holiday (?) in the Secheit Sfris^ evidently tyeing tiie right tome. Have jiist received word that Jack is being moved to Shaughnessy for further treatment and will spend two or three weeks at the Oak St. institution before .returning, to Egmont:.. 15 it* a _ /! \ Tricky situation MEMBERS of the RCMP together of his with volunteer firemen met an unusual situation last week when they were called to rescue an elderly- man from a well shaft after he had plunged 20 feet down when the floor poultry house collapsed. Eighty-year-old Collin Turner was finally brought up and taken to hospital where he is understood to be in good condition. Dangerous basement Lily and I had a pleasant and entirely unexpected visit this past week from Ron Fearri-and Heather Paterson, both from. Hopkin's Landing. Ron, now 23 years of age and oldest son of "Marg and Ralph Fearn.our long-timefriends and neighbors in? our'Vancouver days and also at Hop- kin's Smith Reach, - where we both had siimmef ���cottages for many years, is taking a year out from his UBC studies and is working at Port Mellon ^untd classes commence ^again in September. A fourfti-year studem at university, Ron has taken time out to visit Mexico and England during the past year or so and hopes to, visit the Orient and Mediterranean countries before settling down to a teaching career "" .A" fine, young man and not at :all like the little boy >who used to try and.catch our gold fish on'Puget Drive, pods' have a, habit of growing up and taking their place in the every day world, ���yX'77'''Xy777XAA The passing away of two. well-known Secheit residents is felt by'their, many friends in this community and -our ��� sympathy is extended to their, h bereaved fa mi- ;- Mrs. Flo 'Scbuett, who passed a>ay; on ��� April 21, after a prolonged illness, was a PICTURE shows the old 40-foot well - shaft beneath the floor of the poultry house from which an elderly ^Secheit man plunged when the floor- gave way last Friday as he was collecting eggs. He was rescued later by firemen and police. Roberts Creek , ���by Florence McSavaney FRANK and Gladys Godber of, Beaqh' v Avenue, Roberts Creek, were hosts to their many friends on Saturday, April 22, on the occasion of their Twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. A very enjoyable evening" was spent and many messages were re- - ceiv.d from "friends both far and near. Later a delicious buffet supper was served. * On Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Godber were much surprised and pleased to have Mr. John Buck of 'Buck Crane Services' arrive in his "Sea, Bee" flying boat^ to extend his good wishes. He landed the* plane on the water in front of the house and was able to taxi up on the beach and come ashore. It isn't everyone who can have their guests arrive by plane at their front door! RESIDENT HONORED Mrs. R. Shurey was honored at a tea /given by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. H. Sear at their home, oh Sunday, April 23; the occasion being Mrs. Shurey's departure from 'Roberts Creek to take up residence in Vancouver. ���*���'���' 'Mrs. A. M. Harper, president^, of St. -Aidan's A.C.W., .was invited to pour tea at "the, daintily appointed tea-table, covered with an-heirloom hand crocheted lace table cloth, yellow ..tapers, and daffodils. Little Miss;Anne Kelly acted as servitor. Rev. J. H. Kelly presented Mrs. Shurey With a beautifully embossed Centennial china cake plate, a gift from the members of St. Aldan's A.C.W. Mrs.S Shurey will be greatly missed by all her friends at the Creek, especially those of St. Aidan's Church where she has been a most faithful and loyal worker and all join in wishing her God Speed in' her new home. ' ST. GEORGE'S DAY Members "of St. Aidan's Anglican Church Women held a successful St. George's Day Tea in the Parish Hall, Roberts Creek, on Friday, April 21. President, Mrs. A. M. Harper welcomed the guests who were each presented with a red rose corsage. Rev. J. H. Kelly introduced Mrs.-^. A. Jones, past president of St. Bartholomew's 'A.C.W., Gibsons, who graciously opened jthe ...affair..., ���...:..,.,,_.���..'.���.���...,...,, .,_ _,. Tea tables were most tastefully centred with St; George Flags and red roses, the work of Mrs. R. Cumming. Stalls of home cooking, cards and plants were well patronized and the proceeds have been divided'between the "Eastenders Society' in Vancouver and Work among Coast Indians. St. Aidan's A.C.W. extend grateful thanks to all who so kindly attended. Protect access roads /< �� etipiial District ealei eases DISCUSSING applications'for, land lea��^ &t last week's meeting. oP the Sunshine Coast Regional District^it wa_ noted that one application in the vicinity of North Lake in the Pender Harbour area may jeopardise access, as the land in question taxpayers approve the collection area was traversed by the old Phillips and Lee lots 3 and 14 in the vicinity of Gibsons village dump. Mr. Gooding stated that collection areas are being laid out on a master map in preparation for a referendum to ascertain if Logging road. Director John Dunlop stated that the road was in fairly good condition and provided the only access to lakes in the area. He felt that this may eventually be the future road from the Egmont area to Porpoise Bay rather than along the shore of the inlet. Director Cliff Gilker advised that it be a stated policy of the regional district that such roads be preserved foij public ipcess' to lakes and recreation.areas ih the vicinity, until such other access' roads be established. GARAGE ���'���','. Secretary-Treasurer Charles Gooding reported that work had commenced on ~a* Ml survey of the proposed garbage dump in the Pender Harbour area^ As this has to be gazetted it may be four-to five months before the district has authority to use it. The previous garbage disposal board did not have the legal authority to conduct such a survey. Chairman N. Watson reported that the Secheit ,site had been established and the forest ranger had advised that all clearing and burning, be done before fire season commences. Tenders are being called for clearing 300. feet square at the site and a letter will be sent to.Secheit Indian Council requesting permission to .use road through the reserve for access. Application is being made for lease of NO HANDOUTS Director L. Hansen brought a request from Secheit Village Commission seeking financial help from the regional district as the village dump is being used by Selma Park .and West Secheit residents. Director F. Feeney advised that Gibsons Village dump also was iised by non-village residents but the garbage collector paid for use of the dump for such purposes. Director John Dunlop withdrew his motjon that regional district would not consider reimbursing Secheit Village until it had considered all other means of recovering the expense, when Director Gilker objected to verbal requests. " ' ' Mr. Gilker advised it should be firmly established-now that,-all. requests be written. He advised the Secheit commissioner that when RD garbage coUectwh is in operation it will take care of such problems but until that time; Secheit Village Commission must take care of itself. Only vou can PftEVlflT FOREST FIRES! Don)t deal bright ideas. dimitations other's mm*nm*m*m*0mnmm*0mm$mm0mMmimm*0mmmmmmmm0m*iwp*mB!mmmmmBmmm*m0*0*t FEATURING CHINESE FOOD Tuesday through Friday 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Smorgasbord Saturdays 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Pender Harbour Hotel MADEIRA PARK DINING ROOM - COFFEE SHOP OPEN 7 AM. to 11 P.M. For Reservations Phone 883-2377 7^M Hospital bound frequent visiter" to^lE^ EIGrJTYryeaf-pld Collin Tuttier >er lodged halfway down and probably when she and her husband Fred made this their base when fishing in local waters.; They also lived at.Dorlston for some time In former years. Danny Cummings, well- , know west coast troller from thte^rea, Js- a son of thejate Mrs. Schuett. Mel Gauthier's sudden death on IcApril 23 will leave a gap in our springtime fishing fleet and a feeling of loss for those of m whp knew him so well during his many years of fishing in this area prior to his annual northern 'glllnetting season. For years Mel .w'ould, spent th. early months of tho year;m, Egmont just making 'grub' moriey,' as he used to,say. Extremely fond $ children, with whom he always' found time to tajkito and entertain with dock-side rock-cod (fishing during' the after dinner hours, Mel will bo .missed by both ..young and,old. i ��� ' laxes on a stretcher after being saved him from serious injury. *Inpi- rescued from a depth of 20 fpet down dentoccurred at an old logging camp' a 40-foot well. Collapsing floor at East Porpoise Bay. boards, .which caused, the mishap, ', the Canadian Armed Forces K Hoover Offers ��� . .For One Week Only May 1 fo 6 __H__MH Suggested Rotoll Prioo $20,95 FU U#^W *WjW Hr.*tW��l#t1ltt a* M I .- ������� >J��*tH&. *i* laBivMrtlfl ��*.,W-B)*i1 Vi*^* : -1 afAlti V.1M ,'>;?''i��i ,Wi��***W^��i* Saturday; May 6th dt 7:00 p.m. EUFWJNSTONeI HIGH SCHOOL , Adults 50c - Children 25c ' , i. ' Proceeds to OES., Cancer THE GREATEST SPECTACULAR IN CANADA L��s*gwW*iisi*(#(��iWj*��*!a.'.te 1700 Armerf Forces Personnel in two hours of thrilling paqcantry and excitomont tfip^iM awffliKSiM^Tji^ftiUsWHMSi-w 7 (,' A 1 til itm to aw* c��i*i Jt* t��iift,��mi i I Sponsored by*T Mt Elphinstone Chapter 65 OfS EMPIRE STADIUI AY 31 to JUME 5 TICKETS; ADULT $3.00 - $2.00 CHILD $2.00 - $1.25 HOOVER Deluxe HAND MIXER ��� Firiger-tip control., ��� Choice.of speed .for every . mixing nced.i ��� , Light, cosy,-to handle. ' ; ��� Beaters eject for easy cleaning. -1' $14.99 HOOVER Travel Case HAIR DRYER ��� Conyonlont i corrying case-, ��� Full raqgo of "tcrppcritUros, ��� (Fast, oven heat; ��� Largo bonnet, SuggoMcd1 Retail Prlca $26,95 i-asfaM^*ta*-M.w*)ttit��i*i����i.t y-* w* m -��� iM 9MHB f (MHSWuJsWiiMM* I TICKETS V ��� NOW ON SAW VANCOUVER TICKET CENTRE 63Q Hamilton St. Phono 603-3255 ALLJATONS STORES ,, Ho Telephone RctcryaMon* 7. ��*. NOW AT HOOVER KETTLE ALUMINUM ELECTRIC pcurato temporatwros $34,95 I HOOVER * ChannolociIfoam vohTs Af' .,��� ��� Steam Dry , fROrt \ , Uses'orcllnqry tqp water, ��� Stainless steel r.o|op|ato won,'t scratch, snag or Main, ��� Dig dlril controls temperatures for all mQiorlals, , , i��< %.i Phono 005-2171 YOMR HOpVER CENTRE "S'iiofjcis'icd' Retail ��� Price $17,50 4) I Z./V Secholt/ B.C. V| *aw^����IJia7.M^ ���t.m.mH*,^ ��BfflK mmwwwtfWWP'! iimippMmro "^^mm^ %m:>ifM I . 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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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Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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