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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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. A, wi ���A ���n^n*-^ (W ���'���. fl- tb ��� a 4*-fcJ , Large assessment . �� > suimis�� ,i !f t^r j^44*-^u?%yj>��i-*?a(>'^a>^. U -}aa* 4^ a ^a ,' 5.1 1 K'^l 77li7 SaV it' a. -A. �� ->rf * Il a - i, " * . ���* 4 ���* " *' u 1 Authorized/as second class moil'by. the Pc^if, Off let , peportm0ntr>Ottowa* AMBITIOUS Tequest for/fnnds bythe 'Bed, .met with "council <= and fgav0va' run dowtTon Cross has Received > the ~ cool treatment" coming ^ centennial events ^including^' the"' from hoth village councils, Gibsons was' Stagecoach, Centennial CaraVan i^rid1 a ^vis asked to make a grant of $500 as1 its esti- -, it by ,a naval destroyer.,^ 7 >, /- - mated 'quota and Secheit $400. . * ^ ��� ; r ' X ��� ' ' _ , _t rJ j While Gibsons expressed" some amaze** m <���->.'! ' ' ' ���' ������ ment at the request, ItVas agreed to tabley 4 iTOiahV OTfiSfflUflllOIl the letter. Secheit council moved thf ,or* f��� * *rrUI F*V*VU*aiW* ganization he informed that council has no ^|_* 1J-- -U^L-L M,,~MV;,,,%r, provision in the budget for this request. \ rftOlUS ll^Y SUIjfflnUBS * Bed Cross circular indicated problems -/ >��� ' - * * ���,. , ., encountered in obtaining services of a cam- SUNSHINE Coast Juvenile Soccer Assoc- paign chairman had necessitated other .. .J ����*���� wlU ,wind W its season's >acb.v- means of raising funds" and it was there- lties Frld.ay< May t26 with its annual,trophy fore proposed that ,tbe communities make -Presentation night to} be held at Secheit the requested grants. " < *' ,Elementary Activity room, 7:00 p.m. ' /, Comm. Morgan Thompson said he could A, big night has been planned and'a. not see why the village should be put in ^very impressive array of.trpphies>ilr be' such a position and was supported by awarded, not only to the winning teams'but Comm. Adele de Lange who added that the also to individual players as well. This, grill request is "quite an imposition". ���- be a thrilling night for (he winners and ft \ "^"~i~"~jK^5M5r" ���V'-PJiif * -"7*"" - Chairman BUI Swain added that it is js P^MS? to tecp'evejgttne fo'suspen^as ' I J^si ^SS^fC^vi2S*W��' not only the Red Cross but numerous other *> "*#** a? untjl ^ ** **��M��4 ��K����A,��*fcAjiatl*.>��fc. **feM4rf~ organizations canvassing for funds and- Everyone is invited^ to attend-this, ev- people are getting a little fed up with it. �����* which in addition to the 'awards ��will Application for a building'permit for have a mm of some of toe wprjd's greatest; soccer players* in training and in games. _ Elan to beT there, for without, your- sup- - port aUgwill be in vain, and who knows, maybVyour boy is one of those to be hon- ni-rf-ri * ��: :ttiee��<s construction of a 72' by 40\.garage for four buses by Secheit Motor Transport was approved. ��� Another application posed some problems and was tabled pending additional in-' formation. The building permit was for construction of a two story building with living accommodation on the upper floor. ' Clerk Ted Raynor said he understood the ground floor would accommodate a welding and machine shop., but this was not indicated in the application. Chairman Bill Swain suggested council should be informed in "black and white" before considering the matter. Main problem being that the location is zoned commercial whde a machine shop would require rezoning to industrial. , Comm. Thompson expressed the view that such a small area at present is zoned for industrial use that some consideration should be given the application/ Comm. Ray Clarke agreed pointing out that any such industry should be encouraged into Ihe area not driven out. The chairman expressed the view that while council had at one time received planing recommendation which to some extent has been followed, it is his view' that the commercial area should be extended down to Porpoise Bay. oured. $250 recognizance . . �� ear suspended sentace iollowing cummon assniilt " ��� Beach landing ' , n * TWO YOUNG local youths speeding front. Mishap occurred lateSaturday along a side - lane crossed the afternoon. No injuries were reported paved road and made an excellent and police are investigating the iri- job of landing this demolished auto cident.' upside down on the Secheit. water- ��� ��� ., ������ ������������������������������.-������ ��� ��� . ������������--*���^���. ��� .. ��� i���,-..i���������-���****������.-*���-p��� ��� . i. ���!��� .1. ������. n.ir ������!��� ������������������i ��� 1> L Peninsula visit DISPUTE with a customer who? had dropped in to discuss rental of a boat ended with John Bosch of*Egmont appearing before Magistrate Charles Mittlest,eadt to answer a charge of common assault Found guilty as charged, Bosch was given a one-year suspended sentenc^. and ordered to enter a recognizance of.$250. Complainant was Mr. Larry Orchisbn of Burnaby, B.C. John Porteous of Vancouver faced charges resulting from a motor vehicle accident at Middlepoint April 15 in which he drove over the centre white line" and came into collision with a pickup truck driven by William Stephen Price of Gib- Discussion terminated with a suggestion^ sons i that the clerk discuss the matter further , provM guiltVt be wa5 rmQd m i- Mcuermid. . ^ckless, dangerous driving by Robert lieved to have been late "March' or early April. He was also ordered ^to" place -a bond of $250. Cabin was the property of Joseph Belish and stolen :during the break-in were five bottles of liquor. " % Consuming liquor in a public place, namely Roberts Creek Hall, Francis Moody Joe was found guilty as charged and fined $50. ' '*. - ' f Oversupply of pulp causes mill closure Centennial Stage-coach fires series of events ARRIVAL of the Centennial Stage Coach in. Open house will be held aboard ship, visi- / with the applicant. Mr. C Five applications were received for a previously advertised position of assistant part time clerk. Three were selected for interviews which will be carried tout by the clerk and chairman. Comm. Thompson reported he has ar- ranged for grading of village'streete where required within the following week" qr* so. ����nrthe park is well underway, The young- ���texs slide has arrived and will be assemb- csu.as soon as necessary labour can be obtained. rA special meeting has been called for tliis, Wednesday at which the Centennial Travelling Gavel will be presented to the Secheit Village Chairman by council of Gibsons. Centennial Chairman, Mrs, Ada Dawe Daniel tee of Pender Harbour May 1^ has resulted in two years to consider the! prror of his ways before t attempting to drive again. He was fined $100 and his 5 driving licence suspended for two years.f i Following* an attempt to stop nilhi by. police officers at West Secheit, iL��' 4pn- L. L. G. BENTLEY, Senior Vice-President of Canadian Forest Products Ltd.,' today made the following announcement ^o the employees of the Howe Sound Purp Division at Port Mellon: " �� Secheit at 5 p.m., Wednesday, May 31, will trigger off a succession of centennial events on the Sunshine Coast , "* . Travelling by van, the horses Ttfill be-1 hitched to the coach on the outskirts of Secheit, proceeding- to the Village Office where it will be welcomed by the Village Commission; and- Centennial Committee. It is believed the. coach will tour the village during the evening. Secb4lt Centennial Committee will host a stage-coach dance in the Legion Hall, where young and old are invited to join a real old fashioned ^evening with a variety tors being taken .from shore by tender._ During the visit, a dramatic and colorful fireworks display will delight residents and .visitors and special-arrangements will be made for children's groups to visit the ship. Commander RosenroU commenced Ms naval career in 1943 when he became _an officer cadet at the then RoyarTanadian Naval College, HM��S Royal .Roads, near Victoria. On promotion to commander in August, 1981, Commander de RosenroU isas appointed assistant director of naval 'vfighting WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, \9*T ,Vo|ume4, No. 25 " IOC Chiropractic offices . scheduled for Secheit N PREVIOUSLY operating from Gibsons Chiropractors Drs N. Schneider and B. Alderson, open next month in their new location in the Parker Block above the Seehelt Post Office. Both h%ve practiced in British Columbia since graduating from the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto in 1964. During this time they have maintained practices both in Vancouver and Gib- " sons. Dr. Alderson is currently Secretary- Treasurer'of the'B.C. division of the Can- a adian Council of Chiropractic Roentgenology. Presently a single mari, he plans to be married in the-fall. A native of Vancouver, he has an office on East Hastings Street. - - ft *��� *��� ���* -Dr. Schneider is Vice President of the .Alumni Association of the Canadian Chiropractic College. Married with two children, he was born in Calgary* but has resided most of bis life in Vancouver. He has an office in the Birks .Building in downtown Vancouver. ' *<���-������ Both men are members of the Scholarship and Guidance Committee of the Chir opractic Association of B.C.' and point, put to school councillors "or students! interested in the profession as a career that information is readily available from either^ of them. Inclusion of Chiropractic care under coverage ,of the B.C. Medical Plan has^made.a considerable change in the practice and many people are unaware of the fact that Chiropractic care is also included in many /of the large "medical insurance .plans as well as under" the Workmen's Compensation Act. ~ Need lor larger and more suitable office facilities has prompted the move to Secheit and the Doctors feel that the new location is ideally, suited to serve both ends of the Peninsula. a Veteran's Week service at Legion Hall Secheit "VETERANS'a week. will be "inaugurated on June u" with a service; at the Legion Hall, Secheit at 11 a.m.. conducted by Rev. Canon Alan Greene, assisted by Mr. !Har- ry Hill. A musical program will follow, arranged by Mrs; Hazel Evans and refresh- -Ifus '- U/tr* ' r ��� & ! is . . ween apparent ior ine ut*>t, two _���,...,,,���,���.������_���_,._ ,_.__..,D ...���. _ ._.���rf _ _ _ onaug��� uy mis. pa^a Avam-auu rcxreso- or three years that the construction' ,of of local entertaihnfent. There will be no equipment requirements (underwater < war- ^ents wiu oe served by the Ladies' Auk- mills and the expansion of exist- charge, for admittance and it is hoped fare) at Naval Headquarters in Ottawa. In m' _ ��� ../, - -^ ��� fanned aj speeds of up to 9<>%mph,!w��jlpjg Vsolid^in^^rctittingi corners ^reaefig^a" hazard to any other road users on the way. He was finally .stopped "at Irvines Landing. Charged with impaired driving following an accident on Davis Bay Hill April 1, John . Lennox McKinnon of Coquitlam, age 40, appeared May 12 and was fined $250.' Clyde Rosvelt Baird of Gibsons area Was, put on a one-year suspended sentence when found guilty of break-in and theft of a cabin at Egmont. Date of the offence is be- new pulp ing mills had inevitably to result in a tepK porary.oversupply .of market.pulp. -During that as many* as "possible will wear old- April, 1983," he .joined, the-staff of the NATO '-��.*��the*-last few*^ontfls^^s-sirua^iflai3 come increasingly ��� critical' and . we"' now find that our* markets will simply not absorb our full production^ for.. the*remainder of this year. . "The Port Mellon mill will shut down at 8:00 a.m. on June 30 and will start up at:8:00 a.m. on July 17. Although every effort is being made to sell and ship as much pulp as possible,, there is, a distinct pbssi-. bility that additional down! time may be required later in the year."""': planned for Chamber GENERAL meeting of the Secheit Chamber of Commerce is scheduled for Wednesday May 24, 8 p.m. in the Hospital Cottage? Chairman John Hayes reports that he has been asked to show a National Film' Board film, believed to involve Centennial progress* and is the first of two such films to be shown in due course,, Various Important issues are to be (lis- cussed arid a good turn-out is hoped for, Jtime dress. ��� ^Before Visiting ��� stop at Madeira willjspend the night at Secheit, making a V stop at Gibsons before catching the ferry v to. Vancouver. i ...... Arriving in'Gibsons Thursday, June 1, (first stop; will; be at the high school at ? approximately 12:15 so that students from .both schools may see it. Escorted by a ! Iiband of riders "from the L.B. Ranch the tstage jcoach will proceed to the Bank of 'Montreal parking lot, where a scroll will 'bel presented to the village chairman Mr. W;rB; Hodgson. After a viewing- there it ��� Will proceed to the village hall where the register will be signed. It will then depart j by ferry to North Vancouver and will travel Uie Caribou trail to Fort Steele, which is its final destination. M Be sure to .turn out and sec this stage coach, which is another reminder of our 100th birthday. DESTROY ER-eSCORT ' v June,5, 6 and '7;vthe .destroyer-escort, IIMGS-MacKcnzie, under the command of Commander Glen Michael do RosenroU, CD, RCN, will be anchored at Secheit. Supreme. Alhfiti Commander* Atlantic,. inf All,veterans',and.their wiyeS'^njd 4km- roll assumed command of the destroyer HMCS Mackenzie of the Second Canadian Escort Squadron, based at Esquimau, British Columbia. 1 time. On June 12th there, will^be a stag smoker at.the Legion! Hall, Selma Park'.at 2 p.m.' Veterans ^should,watch.this,paper" for further announcements.,.- - , Morning feature ^ , . ;..-, :.;��� ymi������;;;' .Y;'.; *'��� Beethoven's Fifth Symphony stimulates school activity ' ��� a-,_ " -*���" ** --'" ., FREEDOM with responsibility, Campbell nity to attend Campbell- River's new school. Essential procedure ; ... Village Ghaiirmtiri pro poses "Pay as wfe go^ best policy River style���would not like to see it at Elphinstone, said grade 11 student.Jo-Anne Wheeler who recently spfent a week at the senior high school which has been attracting considerable interest amongst educators. Giving a report of her y-s��- ��t last week's' meeting of Gibsons, P*TA -who sponsored , tho ,trip, Jo-Anne, an honors student at Elphinstone, said she was not impressed with" the system which- gives selected students i the option to ' attend classes. ..,,! ���., , Teachers looked boVecLand students became bored, said Jo-ATrm* who did not think that tho classes wore more interesting or, stimulating, / Beethoven's Fifth Symhony ""played oyer tho PA system In.the morning somewhat surprised tho young student who con^m6hted! that ,U;cer^lnly;ensured; that teachers Her comments-aroused considerable curiosity amongst those who only a few days previously had listened to Mr. John A* Young, principal of the school which is to be featured on a television program in the near future. , *', CENTENNIAL TRAVELLERS , ' Interesting reports were given loy other students whoi have been travelling' during the past year. John CharmapJ who will be travelling to Edmundston, New Brunswick,, In connection with the Centennial student exchange program, read Norman Blatch* ford's report of his visit to Oak Bay Senior Secondary School in Victoria. Norman was-impressed by students' activities at the school which has 30 clubs and an excellent orchestra, One club helps retarded children by taking them on outings. Tho school has about 1,000 students and 45 ���B.*?*>*��&��(l(|1Wi��!!>fiSw��(fHJ M4M;.>tJW,y*W-.M-. ��� Centennial Queen ! SECHELT'S May Queen for center.- B.C., wired her congratulations and ' nlal year Is Laurio Allen, pictured regret at being unable to attend, with littcndants Susan Jorgenson and' Lanle Schroeder tocrformed tho Janice Mullen. Retiring Queen Ilea- crowning ceremony for Heather. thefr"X!ali7���now"HviB"girMcBr'ldor ^BMtiwSp'-tl^W^ i * *-ia��f��u*u^A^jirf�� h-*nn nftilit-wsiffj-w iH&te *tot&mwt,*tif)*>**t!tf--. SHADES of the pasf were evident In ��� n budget speech recently by GH)sons Village Chairman Wes Hodgson In which ho stressed tho fact, that n policy of "pay us wo go" is essential not only to any business but particularly to a municipality, Ho stated ."when I took over as> chair-. not tho cnao for tho following, had to bo paid,for from the i960 budget; Municipal, Hall' $8,042,00 (annual); park purchases,' $1,250,00; purchaso Cochrane property, $2,042,00; Credit TJnlon, $5,528'and side, walks $13,000.00. ' "1^ must bo clearly unc|crH|ood thnt It Is not the objection of the purchases but the * method adopted This��yenr it is ex* pectcd that,all municipal accounts will bo paid for on a 'pay,as wo go' method, That Is, all-municipal work and contracts out- orcd Into In 1007 havo boon set,up In the 19,17 in '67. Hospital 1,64 in '65 down to 1,15 In '67 and School District jumping from 23.65 in '65 to 30,68 In '67. Ho points, out that, tho School District lOCTi budget shows, a 19.9 percent Increase amounting to, $202,085,00 over the amount budgettcd for I960, "1 point out those salient points, not in any way of criticism but -for"-lnformatlon-onlya.,nnd����.rolatlvo^to*��,tho village, Increase of 5,04 Mills for school purposes,.- ,��� ��� .--, ������'., ���.'.-,���������.' '��������� ;���������������. students wore wide awake, Homo room classes wore segregated to allow free discission between teacher and pupils; but Jo-Anno said that'sueh" dlscus- slans were not, evident'during her visit. ' Dlstanco travelled by some students also surprised Jo-Anno who said that those living In the Kolsey Bay aroa, 50 miles away, commuted dally by school bus. , ������--'���jii.*#a,jbi*'��**ail'��i..(-*>rlii*a *-S#fcS**��ili#<"(*l��!..fvMM�� T Tlio young Elphinstone student thanked Gibsons P*TA for giving her: the opportu* Wcuote accepted .. , Surpiiso teeii ispiiffliEieEi 1907 budget and will bo paid for In lWM-. .except In cases of disaster and prosfilif^T^ ALTHOUGH no official commcncomcnt omorRoncy. Tho question of wntorworkr dn1,�� hns t)ePn announced It Is believed , being a public utility Is sot up sopanUdy ��� ^Tn, lmmc,alftlf fltftrt ,wm ��>�� ��YU,�� and not nuboct to a Municipal Mill rato", ��� ,Secl,oR >>roakwa|or project at holma Surplus shown n�� $?2,9.r)3 at, tho end of / , Coptonnlal prlncos* PIUCSSED, in traditional dreaa'of-nn Johnson. Llttlo Prlnooss is pictured. Indian Princess, Oeprn August with her attendants; Pearl Julian and ,ywas crovyned nt Sochr.lt'n May Day Janice Joe. I _.'.ccrcimony_. liyl,retiring Qucon Dehra ; , \ ' " I ''1 �� '+*-*��� 1 ., , ' 1960 Is apparently rather misleading and tho chairman, explains that thlH amount is actually, a gross surplus and- a slight, ���chango hnccesHary^ln order lo show lho Iruo net clr acluaV,Tnrplu��~^ vlllagd is concerw.ar"Actum"Burpiu�����'fiP��r- 1906 is therefore-Municipal $13,130,000 waterworks $0,823.00, grOHS surplus, $22,053,00, Willi practically no Increase In tho Municipal Mill rate and a reduction of .20 on tho Hospital Mill rato, however, tho'school Mill rate lakos another jump by 5,01 Mills', Included In tho qhalrman'k speech, was n comparative Mill rate for 1965-67 showing Ccncrnl Municipal'-wiMX In IMS-Tlislr^ 4o foot by 180 feet will bo dredged lo a depth of 10 feet and a 615-foot long breakwater, requiring tho transport of 42,000 cubic yards of quarried rock, constructed. ~J-Purpose*'ofiho -work-lR-to-providc" a^- refuge harbor for transient fishing vessels Rcccnl call for tchdorfl resulted la sur prise estimates, for while many local peo ft;;r.La;\?;rorft "plo condemned tho fact that tho budgettcd ��n��-P.����s��r<.,crnu sum of $225,000 was far from adequate, _:b.��lwvlfllon of the projee lowest tender was actually only $150,9ai, * depattm tjnt of public -works -and accepted - stntos Ml1 for Coast'Capllano Jack Davis, Who advised tho Times last week, ,11m Honb Contracting Co, I.td., of Chilliwack, 1\,C,', has boon awarded a $150,985 contract for tho construction of a boat harbor nl''Kucholt, Tho Hiuj'posafid ��� tonder was the, lowest. ot. nlno ...opened April 27, High bid was ^'20,788. w*.i(Vn 4rrtgulai����m^Q$r4pptacutely 400 ' WUo Wlngravc, one of a party of 2( students who travelled from the Powell lllvor and Squamish districts to Ueglpa, last summer, was thrilled with the coverage given their- visit by news reporters and local television station. Thoy visited all the main ��� places of���lntorcst including the legislative buildings wheVe they met Premier Thatcher, ahd were hosted at a ���banquet glyon -by (Imperial Oil-Company.������/ ���- Chilliwack- Senior Sccorfdary School, which Mary Lamb visited for ono week, hi\8 an* enrolment of approximately 1,000 ' students,- classes about tho same size as - at Elphinstone and .teaching methods aro similar. Mary was Impressed with the uso students made of private study areas,' her comment being���"they , actually studied." WEU ORGANIZED Mrs. It: Uanklri, moderator of tho tils. ��� cusslon, assured parents that hosts of the students wore carefully chosen and tho I tours are woll organized. Students solccted to travel aro not necessarily those on tho acadomlctechnlcfll program, but rcspon* fllblo'studonta who participate In bcIjoqI activities. EXECUTIVE "! * -" Elected by acclamation to servo on Ih ': i��� . . executive of Gibsons P*TA next year, were id will bo under President Mrs. Joyce Hipper, YlccPreS ' f^llcglon^aho.FedCrJ5cpir^citSl�� vantouvtr 5, H.t, y crick, membership Mrs. L, Hubc hospl* You may rcca)l thai tho department of lallly Mrs, M, Clement, Social Convener public works, Itsolf, had ostlmatod tho har�� Mrs., V, Azynn, program Mr, J. Ayro-��; Mr. J.' Bell, Mrs, A. Labonto, Publicity 'Mru', M, vyost.. -Members approved Mrs. Labonto'A mo* Hon that a workshop on leadership an<| chairmanshl),, bo held next autumn, prcs fcrnbly In conjunction with other organiia. tlons, bor of refuge at Secheit m costing approxl matoly $215,000. Apparently tho situation In tho heavy construction industry has bo- como juuch more compotltlve In recent, months, The federal government has, 1 therefore, -been able lo savo a substantial amount ol money tor.tub reason, / \ *f 1 t i & 1 -* 1 4.-, ���v. - ifi't If It 1 ���* 1 it* '�� I K ����'# ''. R>*Wi>--9***l0)4F-ikM'p>ft��4 in* H i��x i���� ,-ft H. 1 I ��,��'l �� * -ii**,* f'*���*"*������ y' ' i .J *������ ��� >-(^i f . :f a dt-4 -tMBfi-f lit ^y\\-y&rfr��X-r'' ���af* - " 1. -a- WWtlSWA.'' ^ !4>U'%VW ^^trAi'^^'l'X T^i^H^Vf'J X<(< la"*'*'?^ '^.AV^V'. T^j^fC ^ v^r*p**.*��*-*,'4-*,*,*awl'' sVw'i*!"*1 wh:v , '"���A<* Hi .i��*. Page 2 the Peninsula Times, Wednesday. Moy 24; 1987 r - REAL ESTATE, (cont'd) BUILDING SUPPLIES i ' J. v WANTED, TO BUt 1heP1e141NSULa7^^ Telephohe 885-9654 - **- / * * * Classified SB0000BBB00m00000B0000000B00aB00010B**00B0k0*00000)B*]B0*00B*0Brt*0*t& Published Wednesdays by the The Peninsula Times Ltd , at Sethelt, B C. HELP WANTED Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (15 words) One Insertion - . 50c Three Insertions . $1 00 Extra lines (5 words) 10c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs) Box Numbers 10c extra 25- Book-keeping charge is added for 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 --^���. JULY 15 North Van re-union. With help of Phil Lawrence a bus trip is planned to visit favorite old spots on the North Shore Box lunch at Capilano Canyon then a tour Tickets $3 75 retui n Phone Mrs Green, 8S6-9979 377.25 ANNOUNCEMENT FOR membership or explosive requirements, contact Wiljo Wiren. selling agent, Howe Sound Farmers' Institute, Reid Road, Gibsons; 886-2014. Stumping or ditching powder, dynamite, electric or regular caps, primacord. etc. , 9172-tfn / OBITUARY YOUNG mah who is interested in learning the hardware business. Must be neat in appearance and will to learn; between the age of 18 and 22. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply Parker's Hardware, Secheit, B.C. 433-ifn QIMLIFIED man to repair stone fireplace. Must be competent Apply all day Thursday, May 25 H. F Newman, corner Reid and Central, Granth- ams Lancing. 459-25 Mrs. Naida Wilson Now il years in business. ' ON SECHELT PENINSULA REQUIRES SALAL PICKERS Phone 885-9746 or write c/o Boi 390, Secheit. . 8987-ttn SECOND COOK WANTED ��� FOR THE JOLLY ROGER INN Contact Mrs. J. Brynelsen at 885-9998 or R R. 1 ��� Halfmoon Bay, B Q.f * "453-25 CALLISON EVERGREEN CO. Roberts Creek Salal Pickers Wanted Huck 34c Bunch Salal 34c Bunch Contact plant before picking Located at Roberts Creek, across street from store. SIM���Passed away on May 22, 1967, Beatrice Margaret Sim of Selma Park, HB.C^-Survived by her lovfeg" husband Bert; .three sonsf Bert, Ron and. Rick; 3 brothers, George and ,S3Hfe,��l, Saskatoon,, and ..Tom,, of Ontario; i sister, Mrs'. Ella Robertson of Saskatoon; l grandchild. Funeral service on Saturday, May 27, at 2 p.m ,from the Bethel Baptist Church m Secheit, B.C. Rev. A. F Willis officiating, interment Sea View Cemetery, Harvey Funeral Home, directors. In lieu of flowers, donations to St. Mary's . HosPital ' 462-25 RUTLEDGE���On May 17 1967 .' ih St. Mary's Wpital, Se- -chelt, Anson Blis Cole Rut- ��� ledge of Roberts' Creek, B C. Survived by his loving wife Edythe; three sons, Howard -.Anthony-of Montreal; Donald Forbes of Vancouver and Robert Edward of Roberts Creek One daughter, Mrs. Edythe Beryl Oddy of Montreal, and four grandchildren. service will be later date. Home, ,'0���- ' 460-25 Phone 886-2633 8519-tfh FOR RENT furnished or un- ���Oae- bedroom; ���Memorial; announced at a Harvey Funeral Gibsons, B.C.: direct- CARD OF THANKS 71 WOULD like to express my sincere thanks to the doctors ,of St. Mary's Hospital for a .Wonderful operation. Also to the nurses who were so kind" 1 to Uie kitchen .staff who sup- Piled such a wonderful break- fast of Humming Birds on I toast. I. wish to thank the Mas- onic Lodge, the OES, the Royal -Canadian Legion, the OAP and many kind friends for their /cards and letters during my short stay in , hospital -Mr. Charles Brookman. , 446-25 NEW suites, ^furnished; bathroom, combination kitchen, living room. All electric new stove and fridge. Phone 885- 9333 after 5 p.m. 8792-tfn HALL for rent, Wilson Creek Community HalL Contact Mr. Ray Witt, 885-9542. 9167-tfn MODERN units at winter rates. By day, week or month. $50 monthly and up. Also full trailer hook-ups. Mission Point Motel Ltd. 885-9565. -1 ��� '. 8982-tfn NEW deluxe"'apartment, 2 bedrooms, laundry facility, $110 per month, also small. office, $38 per month, heat and light included. Whitaker Block, Davis Bay. Phone 885-2280. 250-tfn COMFORTABLE, 'modern 2 bedroom- waterfront home in Secheit, near school, Will enter into rCasohable yriarly contract for up to 4 years. Contact P.O.. Box 425, Secheit, B.C. 429-25 2 BEDROOM duplex, Davis Bay, unfurnished. 885-2116. 452-27 CENTRALLY located, well maintained older type house * (20 years). Revenue property. Four suites including burners On two lots. Garden, fruit tre^s. Sea and mountain view. Sacrifice for quick sale. $19,500��� terms. Box 138, Gibsons for appointment " S79-25 TO PURCHASE or sell property in the Secheit area, our e x p e rienced representative Charley King, will be pleased to helo vou. Phone 885-2066. Ch^s. English Ltd. Real Es< and Insurance, Gibsons, B.C. 314-tfn WATERFRONT property at Halfmoon Bay. Phone 885-9330 or 885-9796. , 330-tfn 4 SACRIFICE sale. Modern 2 BR new cottage. Large living room, fireplace, dining area, cabinet kitchen on 94 acre. 5 miles Secheit near Sandy B^ach and finest fishing. FP $5,500��� DP $2,000. Phone Harry Hill, 885-9764 evenings. 425-26 HOME and revenue in Selma ���Park. 2 cottages, 1 with fireplace, oh i acre view property. FP $1500. DP $2,500. Phone Harry Hill, feVeniftgs at 885- 9*64. 421-26 180' SAFE beach, lovely secluded garden, lawn and fruit trees on good road. Older 2 bedroom home, large sundeck, fireplace, 220 wiring, oil furnace Extra 2 rooms upstairs. Ideal retirement spot near good fishing. Low taxes. Could be commercial property with 100' adjacent lot. FP $15,900. Phone 883-2231 or write Box 344 e-o Peninsula Times, Secheit, B.C. 344-26 EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Box 238 Phone 886-2166 Gibsons, B.C. Good location on quiet view road, 2 bedrm house, mahogany feature wall in 27x13 ft. living rm , cabinet kitchen with double sicks, 12x9% ft washrm, el. heat. Half down, or own financing on $16,000. u'*wXt^S^Ht^riM'"WrSfiore^'' line on good sheltered beach, ���with 3 bedrm home, lVfe baths, big view living rm with heat- ilator fireplace, large deck and patio, cabinet kitchen. $10,000- down will handle. Three bedrm home on i acre, easy beach access, bright, clean good-steed rooms, A-oil furnace etc., $10,000 down. 100 ft. lot on prime beach, 1 acre, with streamer$7,000. Your choice of ' 2 bedroom homes,-'IT,000 to^ $16^000: something for every pocketbook! GIBSONS Building ^Supplier KID GOATS v/anted.'Phone-G. Ltd.' 886-2642, Gibsdns/^C/; Chnrman/886-9862. ; 182,-20 Quality Ready-mixed concrete? '"a*"* p Serving the area for 20 nm.; FOR .SALE * aftjt&r .^-a TRAILERS < \< ;G0dD tacfcl 'Laflnla* nay. Hot . 'sale; #T *# bale delivered, phdne 946-6568�� 9046-tfn A J. < SUNBEAM electric lawnmoW er. reel type, self, propelled, grdiss .. catcher^ \ almost sell for , 315-24 with FOR SALE���2 bedroom trailer,, i0'x55', 7 months- old, fujl$r furnished in colonial coloured , plumbing and appliances, s AH.: new. Cost $179, will set up including cabaha. ttull ;$100, Phone 886-2288. price $7,500 terms. Phone 886-* ��� ; 9615. 445-27 NEAR -new Scotty trailer.-v Sleeps 3. Propane stove, v 3? light' system, ice box, ample-, storage. 975 lbs. total weight.: Phone P. Smith, 885-9565. <\ \ 448-tfn,' v Do Worrman 886-2393 Jack Warn 886-2681 BOATS & ENGINES 1 t��� Sl.- INFLATABLE Kayaks ahd can'-t "oes. Finest quality from Europe, Hate's Boat Sales, 1307 B..- 8th, Vahcouver 12. Free delivery. Member B.C. Kayak and Canoe Assn. 335-tfn 14' 6" FIBREGLASS convert- , ible with canvas top, complete with 18 hp Johnson ahd trailer. All ih godd conditio^, $725., Alsd 11' 6" plywood rdw- bbat, oak ribs, near new, $45, Ph'ofie 883-2824. 332-25 25' FIBREGLASS plywood?* boat foi sale 50 hp Mercury,. motor, $1075. 886-2819. 418-24 15 FOOT fibreglass boat, fac- ory made, windshield, steering and controls only, with trailer. $300. Box 366, Gibsons. 420-26 ���FULLY equipped, 18 ft. clihfter built 2 berth cabin cruiser with 50 hp Mercury outboard. Almost new. Phone 885-9328. 346-26 CABIN cruiser���New condition. Seen at Fair-mile. Beach Avenue, Roberts Creek. 451-25 FOR SALE ��� Boat With cabin, fish-hold, licensed for salmon. 17-ft. with 1966 50 hp Mercury���26 knots. $1,100 or sep- -arate.. Boat. $550,-engine ,.$550. Frank Lee, Madeira Park. Ph. 883-2607. 437-26 12-FT. CLINKER built boat. $85.00. Phone Big Maple Motel, 885-9513, 456-25 10 HP. ONOM motor, generator, starter, rebuilt clutch, shaft, prop, and bearings. $95. PhOtte 886-2949. 461-25 TWO I957t International %s;ton ^^paiHels^^.,':^TOlH.;driye,'>.;,$3^, epch or both* for $60ip>;si952 Chev l ton panel, 4 speed trans. Offers. Phone 885-9980. ,412r25 1 .ACCESSORIES Paint - Fibreglass - .Rope , Cafrvas - Boot Hardware 'Ay 7 <��� Compressed air service fot skindivers and s firemen. Air tanks. Skindivers available ^for salvage work. WALT NYGREN SALES , LTD., : , Gibsons, B.C. Phone. 886-9303 , 118-tftt 450-25 REAL ESTATE !Su PERSONAL WHY endure ,what perhaps na* "lure can cure? Herbal mcdl* c<ne is safe, medicine. Write Sr fl,n,absolwtoly free copy of Werbology Health Magazine". P.O. Box( 3178, Johannesburg, South Africa. ��� Please mention una newspaper. 7045 "^C'ftKWARD offered for' ,. Information leading to the CONvlctlon of persons rcspons* iiv,J J*. rcm?vnl ot ant-lues and pictures from a housed at wopklns Landing, B.C. Please ��� contact RCMP Headquarters, Srs0n?.\ ?'c' ��� whcro ������ informal.. Udn will be treated,In confld- ence- . , 02W-tfh SECRBLT AGENCIES LTD. ' Realty & Insurance Box 155 Secheit, B.C. Phone:, Office 885-2161 See "our listing, under'the date , , pad. 217-Un YES ' We havo homes, houses and cottages, Wc have lots, acreage and waterfront. We have a cliolce for you, See us last-but see us, No obligation. Horry Gregory 885-9392, H. B, GORDON & KENNEtT LTD. Secheit, B.C. 885-2013 444-25 \ FOUND ,7 !:������' , ���'���7: BUNCII of keys at .the bus do* pot. owner may claim for COPt Of Ad, ; 459*25 r*Pt iM- "f��rt*iW*t��J' |<**��*ii)��i <n4��t* ��f\'W)&<& ^'f-dntftH BT" 1 LOST on May lHh In J*>cch^lt t ��� ��� pout office, wallet containing f mm Bum ��� of" money and pcr- i.BOrtal papers. Contact Mrs. Jean fWivtirtat Si; Mary's Hospital ",1"'1" "" *" Reward If 348*25 r #;j>honc 860*2952, tmtned intact, #w��wfpiyiwwai WORK WANTEP T LhMtQB imachlne^ available for ^(Vjhteayy clearing or grading. \ fetmn ��v��ll��Me- Call Fred ���>:^pm4m W*��W). sa Wn ^m^^immM^Mi^M^^^fii^^^^OH^^nvsf^. "A*. ^ttMi>pto>9k:immy \ 7 '! It '"1 J77 , ��' ", 1 �� 1 , ��� ' ' ��v k ���1 11 ��\M. k if! k',fi�� "-.vu* < . sltera-... J)purjv.._ 03-tfn ^ ' .'' ���I ��� SAKINAW MKE^; 1 ac. of scc�� luslonl Pollghtful, 16^24' bt- tage has 8>24' deck���-material on hand lo add ';i2,x)2'',|}cdroom; $55001,full price, ,SELMA PARK: Unique 4 room cottage, modern In every respect, Lge, view lo,t; nicely landscaped.1 Small guest house. $15,500. ..._;i���.._..,.,,..;..,...., ROBERTS'' CREEK: Unftohjhcd 4 room homo on hotter than 1 ac.'.Convenient location. $0,000 Tt(jfnis to reliable party. GIBSONS: Only $2,000 down gives Immediate possession cozy a rooms. Electric heat, ~T.avoi'**iot~?55oorF.i,r*,~~'*-w'*- WelHocaled, v immaculate 4 room cottage, grounds nicely landscaped, A-oil heat. Attrac* live terms on $11,500, :arf(- ^ -^- tv ^ wl^ - KJJ- av-�� �� a fc *fm*Wt>)l^-^;��-la4*n-!-#*%9t-M^KI^^^ Ideal retirement cottage on ���conv��nlehUy*loMlH"vlow^oir Tho panholled living,room fca- tares fireplace, W.\V and opens lo nice dining room���arborlte cov, kitchen. Try $3,000 down on $11,000 F.P, K. BUTLER REALTY & INSURANCE ........ ..Gibsons, 8^-2000 ��� The ProfiroNhlve Realtor "V ' *"/ 449-25" DAVIS ���BAY^Sale of . sales! Stucco, duplex in choice res-,, idential area. Nice lot with beautiful view. $21,000. SEOHELT���3 bedroom home on 4 M acres oh old School Road. New furnace, fireplace,. A real nice home. $12,500. < VIEW LOTS IN DAVIS BAY��� One all cleared. Terrific view. Call- Charlie King���-885-2066 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. 1010-24 , GIBSONS���Unique, fully serv-, iced property with 150 feet wa- Sound with background of majestic, snow-capped North shore mountains. Full Price, $5,000. SARGEANT BAY -*- Like fishing? : Yes���-well, this Is the lot for you; salmon' virtually at you> doorstep. 90 feet frontage on beach. Full price, $3,900. HALFMOON'" BAY - Modern . home on 2 acres with over 200 feet waterfrontogo. Property beautifully treed with Arbutus and Evergrdertfl. Full price, $16,400. Terms.; PENDER HARBOUR - Fully ��ervlccd waterfront and semi* waterfront properties in this scenic year-round boating and fishing paradise. Price from $1,500 to $0,500, 1961 dMC % tod" P.U. Custom cab, 4 speed trans. Radio. .Ph6hev;'fe9626.;'' ���y^;;" ;;;;';3i-tfti; I960 CHEV Impala, 4 dr HT. New auto trans:, heater, radio, good condition. Cash. 883- -: 2655.,,, .J-,-.' :,'.���::���������,,,. '.7-7-. 340-25 .... ;l?OR SALE���1960 Corvair, new ; motor;' good running order. Paint and interior heeds work, $600'or offer, Seen Saturday and gunday, 88g-2122. ' 406-25 EXCELLENT '-. transportation, 1953 Austin- A40 A door sedan. Low mileage on rfebullt ��� motor, economical, reliable, $150. ,885- 9654, . 407-tfn 1939 NASH LuFayettc, Runs, stock equip, $150 "br best of* fer. Phone , 886-2652, 382-26 1957 PLYMOUTH and a 1957 International pick-up. Phono 885-0513. , m 431-tfn 1063 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan. Auto., white with blue Interior, Very dean. 885-2124, 424-20 Foil SALE-1957 Plymouth, ���.. $175, Also 1957 lntcrnatlqnal ^'1l,on pick up'$375, or offers, Phono Big Mqplo Motel, 885* ,9513. ,,.,.; ,* 455-25 For these nnd other choice pro*' pcrtlos on the sunshine .Coast call Frank Lewis at Gibsons office. 880-9JKX),*��� , FINLAY REALTY LTDv , Glbspns and Burqultlnmi 410*23 . .1 1 Hi.. .1.1��- - ��� RESORTS LEGAL NOTICES ni����l<i.��l��**' 1 l| Form No, jb- (Section 82) MND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to jjCaso Land MOBILE Homo Park, Also tral* lcrs, and camping,, with or without |iook*up, Wanhroomn, scaped, lawn and blacktop, approx, 10 acres. Trails nnd strewn, 3 minutes walk to beach at Davis Bay, also mod* orn housekeeping unltn, Horno* cker boardp Dally;- wcckly^and monthly rates, Big Maple Motel and Tr|>IJcr Park. Phono 88.V 9^13; 430-tfn CAMPERS, trallerltOH ~* Wako ' up by the.sea In our lovely' camp ground, Hot showers, etc., also 7 modern units',' facing ihe water. Dally or wcokly rates. Boat, swim, flih or Just loaf ot Mlniilon Point Motel, Dalod April 131li, l]M57, Phone UW-DWSr . 447;lfn JOOfl���Pub. May 3, f(1 FOR SALE (Continued) USED washer $14.95; Easy Spin Dry washer $19 95; Hoover vacuum cleaner, like nVw ! $24.95; Kirby upright vacuum cleaner $14.95; Reel mower, gas powered $14.95. Parker's Hardware, Secheit. Phone 885-- 2171. ' 434-tfn USHSD power *saws for sale. All makes and sizes. Chain Saw Centre, Secheit, 885-9626. 8966-tfn .NAILS $12, 100 lbs. Vinyl Asbestos tiles, 9x9, 10c each; i^xi2k 15c each; 9x9 cork tile&, 9c each. Remnants, Inlaid, 220 yards. .Exterior paint or matte finish ��3.95, reg.' $9.95. Shake paint, $3.95, reg. $7.95. Interior paint, $3.00^ a"nd $4.95 per gallon. Large "stock of \ used vacuum cleaners, A-l shape, $19.95 and up. 1965 9V4 Johnson outboard,* like new, $195.00.' Benner Bros. Furniture and Paint Store,, Secheit, 885-2058. 124-14 JAY BEE USED FURNITURE i^bne 886-2346, Gibsons " Next to Ken's Parking 142-tfn FOR SALE (Continued IF - IT'S sudts--it's ^'Morgans, ^885-^30, Secheltl: 9,C: USED World Book Encyclopedia. PO Box, 445, Victoria, B.C. ' J V ,^345*27 KITCHEN wood ltfihge, Excel- , lent baker in gooda Condition. Phone 886-9327. ' ; 378-26 ROTO-TILLER wj,th 3Va Briggs & Strctton motor. 3 years old, hardly used. $100. Phone 885-2278, after 6 p.m. 443-27 GOOIi selection,, guaranteed, second-hand refrigerators. Ph. 886-9949. 381-26 SILVER 3ands Shake & Shingle. Local sales phohe 886- 9697 or 886-2097. ��� 440-tfn WOODEN stave tank, capacity 2,000 gals. $75. New 8-foot fibre glass boat. $129; 12-ft. $275; two 12 ft. clinker boats and motors $125 and $50. Mc- Lintock's Marina, RR 1, Madeira Park. Phone 883-2444. 441-25 SMALL, strong, 2 wheel box trailer, 13" tubeless tires, 1,000 lb capacity. Phone 886- 7763. 413-25 FOft SAU\(^ntihW>^^^ a USED Slihl Chain $aw/ Light-1 �� ning - E modfel;, !'��� b'Sn,^ 7> ^haihs ihclutlcd, Reasonable. ,7> Phone 886-7491, �� ' ' - 436-27 -. ELECtRId rarige, as^is $i59,��5:" Easy spindry^yashferl $14*95^ rBeatty washer $iA95; -..used \ Klrby upright vacuuhUjelgatiera .' $15f Imperial fridge, ,llke new" - $125\ Parker's Hardware Ltd. Secheit. Phone 885-2171. 458-tfn \ ' SACRIFICE sale, % 16' clinker built, \h. cabin boat, 9 horsepower Biiggs and Stratton engine, dual controls, fully equipped. $375. One boat trailer, near new, factory built. $75 cash for quick sale. Phone Harry,* HU1, 885-9764. \ 454-27 NIAGARA Cyclo Massage ' chair.'O hp Rototiller.-No. 1 stain mahogany ' doors. Hand basin. Kitchen sink. -Iron garden gate. Phone Big Maple Motel, 885-9513. 457-25 CROSBY roping saddle-russet, double rigged, new price $155.00. Used 2 or 3 times price $120.00. Frank Lee, Madeira Park. Phone 883-2607. 438-27 2 GAS pumps for sale, $56 ea. Phone 883-2205. 349-26,1 "���"���"l*** '*Vi t^-V J^A ) a 77 lliirL >1' ��1 V A I,V��'J .i^:;^ y*,^ *o��'?n-* vi*:3��' XL- r *��� ��W"# .... mWH .-1 t %V'*.v" ^ THIEt SCENE . �����By Ray Moscrip The plasic water hung snug around the cove The shimmering brilliance from the sun up. ; . above ,'��� . The cool mellow green of the trees all around The dingy smell of the moss on the ground , The dark grey frpnt of the rocks so'bare ( The seagulls fly without a care ^ ' The shipwrecked driftwood so still andso dry The un man-"* beauty of the clear blue sky Deep in the woods'a chipmunk cajls Out of, the blue a majestic eagle falls The sa|ttl and huckleberries all so lush The whole tranquil place'has fallen toa hush And I sit on My perch high on the cliff , And take in the beauty and let my mind drift And out of my soul a meaning comes to me This is the way God has meant it to be. V ThetlWES Phono 005-9634 Secheit, B.C. \ *H< SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD ��� This free reminder of coming events Is o service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying "Dote Pad". Please note that space is limited and some advance dates may have to Wqit' their turn; also that this is a "reminder" listing only and cannot always carry full details. May 25���7:30 p.m. Gibsons Elementary School, Monthly meeting of Sunshine Coast Rockhounds. Moy 26���10 am.-l p.m. Wilson Creek Hall, Coffee Party, May 26~-2 p.m. Roberts Creek Legion Hall. Rummage Salo, May 26���10 a.m.-2 p.m. St. Bartholomew's Parish Hall. Gibsons, Superfluity Sale. - May 29���7:30 p.m. Elphinstone Secondary School, Educptlonol Meeting, "Continuous Progress". May 29���8:00 p.m. Fall Fair Meeting. G.CIorkc residence', North Road, Gibsons. ', , May 31���7:30 p.m. Bethel Baptist Church, Secheit. Missionary Work In India, Speaker, Rev. Waldo Penncr. '���'���'. May 31���8 p,m, Gibsons Elementary Activity Room. Films; Prelude to Peace. City of Gold; Above The Timber Lino. May 31���5 p,m, Sechclt'VJIIage Office, Arrival of Centennial Coach, ',''r,'.''''-MNTAiii' '"''.,' Now 2 bedroom tjreund floor apartment, Electric rAngo, fridge, electric heated, Davli Day���$100 par month. 3 Oedrftoitt houie, Wcif Secheit-���$100 pcr month. CALL E. SURTEES, evei. OB5-9303. real estate insurances; Phone 085-2161 Multiple Lilting' Sorvlco Vancouver Real Citato Ooard <j^*i*-*-^fitefr'-rtta^k*>��!^ f AGENCIES LTD. ttM*M*��*t*-#IM^*4tit-*^ i*����fl��M'^ *-(l^M^**>i*i4^*S����*"f��i-Wt^ I jH(s-��all(-.*��i-i*i*i-ii; 11 te tn Mind Recording District of Vancouver ahd situate vie Inlty of Klclndalo School, pen* dor. Harbour,. B.C. * Take notice that Nell Newlck of-pendor-llorlwirr Ji,C(r occupation logger Ihtcndn lo ap. ply for a lcane of the following uescHbcd" Inndri: Commencing at a post plant. ���'ed"'*N.Wr-corncr��ln'Hh��'-vklnlty- of Kleindale.School; .thenco.600. feet moro or ICHfl EnRt; thenco COO feet moro or Icbh Boulli; thonco 000 feet moro or less Went; thence flflb feet more or loss North to point of commencement, and containing ten (10) ���ncrcn, moro or Ichs, for tho purpoHe of homcftlto, 1. NElt NEWICK VOLKSWAGEN NEWS PROM COPPING MOTORS LTD, 1?3* 1967 Volkswagen $lZ9.8-Ciistomlw ^-*t���^Ki'K*l'(E^W!���������> V**^'t��*'-S'^'Tn1*w��'^:!.''*^ *-���"**"��.*" i| S-.yrittf��;ft"4|i!'Jr*t1i Dank Finance AYoilabio 1965 V,W, CUSTOM AU Noyr Tlro�� ��� Top,Condition $1295.00 ^.^'.^.p'HONE-ftftS-aft^ -. . - fts. rscc .,.,''.. , a /SECHELT Scchcl.t business block, real voluo, prlcod to sell, Good terms, J, Anderson, -"1 885-2053.,-' Cowrie St., clean family homo, extra room* In basement. Lovely troed landscaped lot, Only $19,900 easy terms. \ qall J. Anderson, 085-2053,, < Shoot Mctdl Shop for solo, $3,?B0A lm- modlato possession. Call Bob Rent, 885*9461, Own your own business, florist shop. Laroo ��� tumovorr WI ro - Bervlcer t.5^0? will handle, For further details, call Bob Kent, res: 885-9461; (No, 430) WEST SECHELT 128 fri wotorfront lot with lovely cottage, excellent view of Trail Islands. Noar cfooOnd W"|bod*htfacrwith*Msy'woC' w..*,���. cots f Call* Bob-K��nts. 885-9461, ���.,,�����.,,., 68 ft, waterfront with older 2 bedroom home, gentle slope to fine, beach. $12,000 F.P. $2,500 down, Call Bob Kent 885*9461,, $1,500 down, 2 acres, West Secholt. 2 bedroom cabin, furnished, Noor new ofec- trie ranqe, Basomonf, Good water supply, ,' Only $4���500 P,P, Coll J, Anderson 085-2053, View lot on .highway, 50* 1400 ft. Terms on fuHprtce42j500rCo)l BobKenVresJ 885.9461 davis dXy _,....: ' Lovely, now homo, now almost*::complete for occupancy, Term* F,P, $13,950, Call ', Bob Kent res; 885-9461. BARGAIN HARDOUR " - 300< watdrfrortt'; 5 roomed house qn 3 acres, $20,000'with terms, E,' Surtoos, 885-9303 (No, 413), WOODS DAY 19,8 acres, both sides of highway with almost now 2 bedroom hpuso and nlce( grpunds,��Or��'wl||--Bgbdlvlao-to~��mdllor�� acredao.and house, Good valuo, make nice subdivision (No. 452). Call E, Sur- , tC09; QBS-9303, :"������ ��� ���"- , ' pender h Ardour . fj acres wltlj 300' waterfront In 2 lots._ ""* GodcfbuyTdrc'5^rcQir'Er5uWoSs7 ,,��,.��.��.����,.,�����.,��,�����,, 6 8 5*9 3 0 3 f�������>-."���������. w.��w-' PORPOISE DAY 156' waterfront, 1,38 acres with 2 bod- room house, Good'.",at"'115,000���"with forms, (No, 433) Call E, Surtoos, 805-9303. ��� EGMONT Secret Bay, Egmont, 165' waterfront plus 12 rental garaga, FlsherWjan's cabin Ideal motel or trailer court site, Only ��-��"$��� VI >00t> wrjty tt��rm��,*i f' And&r��c��ri/ Bmm+imimmBmmmm,mi intunm niiimi m , mi i> //!������ ,S^^S��t��!W^,.^*i>^��*��-*^' * , trf. fi*?/-, iffi,r*ifi** Tm\'.f s H ^ :H4^!-sai��Ki!.!:.; ./\. *-W*.Nr'4-. t^V"^ .v*-v" v*^,-,, ^jk ���"������ ���*"'" w"*",��I**' J* ^^'���^���V** ' S^f**' 4** ���*** /-Vy^T^V f1****** >0*^r^4tr ^ *-*��� *->**���./--���' - ' ���/*" t*1*- i" -r r" �����*���-*'���---***��� 4~ *��� 0- *#***-**-�� ^ - -**w*--��*--.*>** ���**->*��������� *���**���* *��� y^��****-,��<t i'i��'",*-�� *^**v ���>�� **-*-*<-*-- *- ���*��**?-��� *t"'~V--' ��� )��� (f I"- -J- mmm ���/ - /tmes * "J$a"V��l< ' < f ">��� rtT- ' - / ff MURRAY'S GARDEN & PET / SUPPLIES r, LANDSCAPING -' PRUNING v s * Gower Point Road Gibsons, B.C. ~ sD��dl 886-2919 DIAMOND W BUILDING SUPPLIES Dealers for Westcraft Windows ., Benjamin Moore Paints and all Building Supplies ' r Open Fridays to 9:00 p.m. 885-9704 - Wil$on Creek Phone 885-2818 NITA'S BEAUTY SALON Open in the Benner' Block ��� " - Secheit, B.C. . / PERMANENT WAVES ��� TI NTS HAIR CUT ��� STYLING ��� SHAPING 9 a.rti. to 5 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday TASELLA SHOPPE Ladies' - Men's - Children's Wear Yard Goods - Bedding - Linens Dial 885-9331 - Secheit, B.C. ^B^m^maBmmmmBm^mimmmmimmK^m^���^mm^mm^mmmmmm^m^mmm^B^^imH^m^mmimmmiBBm RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE HOT WATER HEATING BUILDING 8. ALTERATIONS Davis Bay Rd., R.R. 1, Secheit Phone 885-2116 Scows���-Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE ���'��� ���'��� LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing I. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. . �� GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No down pcvment - Bank interest - ,, **~,.^ay:.a*j^ Complete line "of ���appliances For free estimate���Coll 886-2728 r TWIN CREEK LUMBER " BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD* Dial 886-2808 vWhen You Need BullaW Supplies" . " ' Givers A'tall, K -"' ' < FREE1 ESTIMATES * ' - ���" l . BOAT OWNERS Consult Capt W. Y. Higgs , Box 339, Gibsons, B.C. ��� 886-9546 Re INSURANCECLAIMS , - �� v BOAtWeS .- i ^^*~00^^m^a~Bi^0m*0^^^0*��Bi0���~0*m^*m~*^^mi^00mm~imi*m*0m***m*m^m0* TREE FALLING ";" TOPPING 0,< REMOVING LOWER LIMBS FOR VIEW. I Insured work from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour < PV SERVICES LTD. Morven Volen 886-9946 Diabv Porter 886-9615 PORPOISE BAY WATER TAXI Charter Trips - Scenic Tours Phone 885-2828 or Radio Mar. Dee PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Phone Secheit 885-9669 "THE HOUSE WITH A HEART" E. J. Caldwell, Prop. - Box 97, Secheit, B.C. ��� .. ���.,...,..,. ,.N| . T��� Phone 885-2062 .������-* SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ������ ELECTRIC HEAT Phone 885-2062 ELECTRA-CLEAN Upholstery Cleaning - Carpets Furniture - Rugs For appointment Phone 886-9890 Wednesday, May 24, 1967 The Peninsula Times! Page, 3. Committee optimistic . . . ti : v - .* ��� \,, - , - ��� Senior Citizens project given assistance offers WHEN JBranch 96 of OAPO met on Thursday, May 18, Members stood for a moment's silgnce in tribute to the memory of two members, Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver and Mr. Fred Nelson, who had died since the previous meeting. The one-day trip to Vancouver on May 25 will start from Secheit at -7:30 a.^i. On June 8 there will be a basket picnic at the Gamma Phi Beta Camp at,West Secheit at 11 a.m. Tea and coffee will be supplied. Further trips are planned to Powell River on June 10 and Harrison Hot Springs on July 27. Guest speaker Mr. Erich Hensch, was given an enthusiastic reception when he anounced that the Sunshine Coast Lions' Club, in co-operation with B.C. Hydro, was prepared to organize another barbecue luncheon at Clowhom this summer. Tenta- Beerman of PoVell River Rotary Powell River's Sea Fair! Majorette $ve arrangements subject to confirma- .-.nnaratiilfl+P RrnWr PYanrMS Mar., nnnna Pnint ic nn tho W+ ��on> are for August 6> wltn boate leaving Porpoise Bay at 9 a.m. ml HON. ISABEL Dawson, MLA for ance of the Residential School Band MacKenzie Riding and Mr. Bruce and extend an invitation to attend congratulate Brolher Francis MacDonald on the outstanding perform- Donna Point is on the left. Lions project ^. . *sr Secheit May Day hailed greatest, success to date L. & H. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields - Backhoe and Front End Loader Work. jCTee^C^enf Phone 885-9666 - Box 172 - Secheit HARTLES MASONRY Fireplaces - Planters - Blockwork Quality Workmanship - Free Estimates i Phone 886-2586 MADEIRA MARINA Madeira Park, B.C. Your OMC Service Centre - Peninsula Evinrude. -Dealer - Cabins - Trailers & Hook-up - Camp - Sites -Trailer Court >'-: Launching. Ramp Phone 883-2266 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP Custom cabihetry for home and office^ Kitchen Specialists ' R. Birkin, Beach Ave., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON ,.,-.,., Glbsonv Village ,,,..r<ir Experts at cut's, coiff and colour Custom Perms ��� Phone 886-2120 V(CLOSED MONDAY) For Your Fuel Supplies Danny Wheeler ' Your IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 886-9663 - Hopkins Landing THE TOGGERY Ladies' and'Children's Wear Open si* days a week ' Phone 885-2063 .���>... Cowrie Street, Socholt RICHARD F. KENNETT NOTARY PUBMC V Tdcphono Glbion. 806-2481 - Ros. 886-2131 CHARLES ENQMSH LTD, Real Eitato & ln��urqnco 1 *���!*���� ��aSj*-M,*St!BtJanj-:a(..1,v*v-jB, LARGE"MACHINE-AyAILABLE��FOR. HEAVY CLEARING OR GRADING �� , TERMS AVAILABLE; Call Fred Schr0odbr-^B85-9690 Socholt, B.C, WIGARD'S SEWING CENTRE Authorized Singer Sewing. Machine Dealer Cowrie St.** Secheit ^Ph. 885^*9345 JOHN DE KLEER Building Contracting Seehelt, R.R. 1 Davis Bay Road Phone 885-2050 TR.EE SERVICES Falling, Topping, Limbing for view. All work insured. pull Information Phone 886-2343 ARNOLD BLOMGREN John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON Tt-- PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, Res. 886-9949 C & S SALES SECHELT, B.C. :applian<2Is -hardware home furnishings, ....-: Phone 885-9713 ���: ; ���-'-,���--��� :���-, '������ ���,'���������*,'" FRANK E, DECKER; OPTOMET*ISl Bal Block - Gibsons \ 'iEvel7'Wedhescldy''"', 1,M""'!-"(' > 886-2166 I & S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to '" "',h'"M l"", Vanlc^uv6lr',,,',";"',"/"', "^ '";"'' Local cV Long distance moving Local, pickup and.delivery service ; Lowbed hauling EATONS '{WHERE TO GO'1 TRAVEL SERVICE - SEA - BUS and RAIL Phono 886-2232 SunhycrottShopplna Centra SUNSHINE Coast Lions excelled themselves this year and are well justified in claiming credit for what was generally considered the best May Day to -date, wth a parade comparable to many .'^ar^layger communities. 'X.x . Adding: to the \colour:, tti^j��^ar ;:^ere two very fine floats from afar^ffie "Kinsmen Float from Vancouver and fthe "West- view Rotary Float. Accompanying the Ro- tarians were a number of clow^iwhb kept the youngsters hoppy by distributing balloons and candy. The float itsetf was obviously the result of a great deal of hard work and certainly well deserved first * place for? organizations.^ ^otheife,fing'4flpatjB was that of the Bank\o��-Mo'^^^which won the award for Commercial. May Day Folk dancers took first place for; private entry; MrvChips the pony first for wagons and bicycles; Pat's MajoTettes won the walking entry and- Round-up Squarenaders ^'firstrln^omic. ' ��� ��� ��� '^xx^'^^X''- Another participant in this year's j>arr ade was Miss^ Lillian Lyubisc, "Westyiew Rotary Queen v/ho is scheduled .to compete at the PNE this year. Another well-known Powell River resident present was Hon. iSabel Dawson who assisted with presentation of gifts. - Big event of the day was undoubtedly the fabulous trip for two to Expo draw by the Lions Club. Drawn at 5:30 p.m. lucky winner was Mrs. Murrie Redman who a- part xrom the expense paid trip, gets hotel accommodation, passports to Expo, plus $50 spending money- ;- Stars of the show were the two bands,: the Secheit Residential School and the Mission City Girls Band. Both put up a fine performance and added tremendous color to the proceedings. Master of ceremonies Jim Parker did a fine job and after introducing : Village Chairman Bill Swain, carried out his duties calmly and efficiently, eliminating unnecessary fuss and frill thereby^ ensuring a short smooth ceremony. Commenting oh .,. past .events, .M^ the eighteenth ^ tions have only been held at Hackett Park since 1960. Size of this year's event is a credit to a village of this sort," he concluded. Chairman Bill Swain welcomed visitors w to.**the .park and- expressed his. thanksA.to, the Lions and sill who'' helped make the event such an 1 outstanding success. His words were echoed by Mrs. Dawson who also commented on the large turn out and quality of floats for a community the size of Secheit. Late results of the draw held by the Secheit Homemakers Club.jare: Centennial Sweater, Johnie Louie; Sweater, Mrs. Rit-, chie and surprise package, Sharon Latham. Mr. Hensch emphasized that while every precaution will be taken for the safety and well-being of the guests, those taking the trip travel at their own risk. Secretary Mrs. Olive McGregor, should hav^the names of all those intending to accept the invitation by June 8. A few membership dues are still" outstanding and with such an interesting' program planned for the summer, members are urged to get their membership in good standing by sending dues to Mrs. McGregor without delay. aid and optical services for OAP's being ^ included in. the B.C. Medical Insurance-' was being sent to the government in the form -of a resolution. Mrs. Nora Haley who is to be the Gibsons delegate to the annual convention at Williams Lake m June; agreed to act as proxy for Branch 96. She assured members of her best efforts on their behalf and that . she would report to ^them after the convention. LIVELY ENTERTAINMENT Chairman of the entertainment committee, Mrs. Haz;el Evans, again proved herself an able talent scout. She introduced Mrs. Thelma Pnttie who charmed her audience with her singing of "Galway Bay," "Come to me, bend to me" and ���'Morning." Members will certainly hope to hear more of this sweet singer. Mr.' and Mrs. Baker gave an accordion and piano duet of "Bless this House" and - there was community singing led by the Sunshine Singsters. Mrs. Evans asked for criticism and suggestions for the entertainment program and announced that at the June meeting there would be a play "Her first waltz," directed by Mrs. H. CritchelL Mrs. Daisy Crowhurst won^tho regular monthly raffle and the lucky winners of the hamper were Mrs. L. H. Walker and G. C. Tinkley. Se So A TV AIR ���-m*VS��*#��*We&i'^fc*'ii*��l��^Nf. SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE Call Anytlmo' . , , Wo suggest pumping before trouble develops, Also Sump Pump service. phono 886-2848 or 886-2404 GI8SONS HARDWARE LTD. -a-J^Your--|vAar6hallJ/V.o|la__^. Dealership, Phono 886-2442 - Gibioni, B.C, _.,^^BOB'S.APPLIANCES_ ,.�����^.���,���,^alcs>3^3cX^5?�����TOa... (Jehncr Bros, Plock- Secholt, Phono 985-2313 PENINSULA CLEANERS 132if Goww'Pt, Rood J 886-2200 Gibsons FOR YOUR FAMILY DRY CMANING NEEDS ����� - ��� i * i HOWE SOUND 5-10-15c STORE 2589 Marino - Glbions - 886-9852 Everything from' Needles to , School Supplies. Pm m ��� .����� i���in ��������� "'"I i-.M-p.i-n.il" mymBm��m��mmmmmm>*mmH0mm0mmBmi*��mmmi ������ T-WHUnupm., PENINSULA SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Service. Call 886-9533 or 886-2230 after 5:30 p.m. , i Fully Insured ���With Your Neighbours MRS. A. A. French and Miss Bessie Bur- "rell attended the Fare\yell to the Building "-Banquet at the Lion's Gate Branch of the Canadian Legion. The branch is moving to moirei convenient headquarters. Mr, Dave JVIcLennan, Command, President, was guest speaker. Both Mrs. French ; and Miss Burrcll are original members of the Ex-service Woman's Branchi imperial Division. Their numbers now are very few. ^visiting Secheit after a five years absence is Mrs. Agnes Ehgcn, of Helena Montana, U.S.A., She is the-guest of Mrs. George 'Nelson."'-'"'���"''""'���;���"'' ���"���-��� '���- "- "������' M>. and Mrs. Jack Whaitcs and Mr. arid Mrs, Frank Cuzzctto and son Dcane at" Rose Cottage for the week-end. Mrs, Robert Kent on holiday,in Quebec. i She will be joined by the boys Braden and, Paul during school recess. Mrs. Frank Walker and Mrs. Bill Brown are back from- attending, the IOOF and Rebekah Assembly held in New Westminster, Also Mr, and Mrs. T. Ivan Smith who attended the session, - Mrs.1 C, G. CrUclioU���',spent a week in' Vancouver guest of Mrs, Terry Walker, Nnnton Avenue, Guests of' Mrs. A. A, French; Mrs, , Claude Cnron and son! Sloven of Ladner, and for tho week-end Mr. and Mp. -I��ck McGce, also of Ladner.- Mr. and Mrs, T. Ivnni Smith entertained the Mny Dny float committee to lunch nnd dinner In propnrlng the 100F entry in the ���Annual May Dny. Present wore Mr. nnd ' Mrs. II,nrry Roller, Mr, nnd Mrs, Syd Wnt< ers, Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Ncwahnm, Mrs: Emily Parsons, Mrs. Olive ' Porto, Mrs, PiFirarWfilk'drTiMif'trnubrBreosorAiso^Mrf nnd Mrs, David Lumsdon of Vancouver who are jKucsta of "the Roltors, , Friendship Ten wns hold nt the homo of Mrs, Fred Taylor, Porpoise liny on Wed* Committee df ops Centennial Pool ....... ',."'. '. i'. ' ���" UNLESS renewed interest backed , by fin-;, , ancial support is forthcoming in the near future, the proposed Gibsons-Port Mellon Centennial Swim Pool; project faces : failure. Although, controversial to some extent, it is understood more than-sixty ��� percent, of the required costs have been , provided both by grants and donations. Following a recent canvass which proved disappointing, the Pool: Committee issues this report: ,The Gibsons-Port .Mellon Centennial jPool Committee has concluded from results of the'recent canvass that the people of the community do not desire this pro- ' ject. Wo have "decided to hold the collected uiunds,in,trust.uhtil.June"30,';..1967 and should no public action bo taken before that time, these will bo returned to the donors. Wo must therefore turn over the continuance .of any Centennial project to the original committee. Port Mellon Centennial Committee has already: stated that its pledge Is entirely dependent, upon construction of a "swimming pool and with the denial of; tho Swim pool projoct It will be necessary' to start nnow on any Centennial project. , , HOUSING PROJECT i. Canon Alan Greene gave an optimistic report on the Senior Citizens Housing Project. He reported that the founding committee is greatly encouraged by the help ���and offers- of help coming from so many directions. A very generous donation received from a resident of the Sunshine Coast will now make it possible for the committee to make the down payment on the three >acres of property selected for the- site. The committee is receiving free legal help and has received the o&et of the serv- ���'ices?fflii'afclnict without fee. Mr. L. P. Hansen gave, notice that he will introduce a motion at tiie June meeting of the branch to donate $200 to the Senior Citizens Housing Project. Mrs. Janet Allen has agreed to donate bulbs up to the value of $10 which. ,���,.wi.U. be donated to the fund.and she will be glad to receive the orders. Mr. Wm. Haley, vice-president of the provincial executive of the OAPO, reported that the suggestion from the branch about hearing | ANGLICAN CHURCH SAINT HILDA'S���SECHELT 8:00 a.m. Every Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m, 2nd, 4th, 5th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays ; .;. ;'": Services held"fegti!arly in GARDEN BAY, REDROOFFS and EGMONT For information phone 885-9793 y Every Wed. 10 am H. Communibn St. Hilda'* r- The Canadian' Film Institute is screening a number of science films ��� for Expo 67's i)u Pont Auditorium Films from many, nations will be shown several times- a day for the six months duration of the World Exhibition. SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH- (Undenominational) Sunday School 10:00 o.m. Church Service 11:15 a.m. P.ASTOR REV. S. CASSELLS Wilson Creek Community Hail Davis Bay Road EiETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE: SECHELT Sunday School ��� 10:00 a.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 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 dh 2nd Suntfay'eacK month Family Service���11:15 a.m. ' Divine Service���3:30 p.m. ; ^Led by Revl W. M. Cameron ^'VVA'^^I^'^gk^ 9*3 SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (SECHELT) Parents -who have not yet registered their children for; kindergarten at the Secheit Elementary School'! should attend the school at any time during the regular school day on THURSDAY ��� MAY 25*h ". , ��� . AU children who will reach the age of fiye on or before December 31 at, 1967, are eligibe to attend kindergarten. However, the Board cannot guarantee to have, accommodation, teachers and equipment available for all children in September unless these children are registered in ftdvanc^, ] sK.-lf.1*, MS l �� ' Ta ncsday, May 17. Attending wcro Mrs, 13. JenHs and her motlu-r Mrs, Humphries of Trail, B,C, Mesdames A,' Ratchclor, C. Luckcn, C, Crltclioll, Q, Foxall, R. Gnlncs, O, Porto, A. W, WIlHnms, R, Laycock, M, .Gibson, V. Hulberl, C. II. Nixon,, K. Wake- field, B. Firth, Mlas K. Ormrod, Mrs, 1), Hayward and lior friend Mrs. G, Booth of Rlack spruce In notthern muskes may bo only 2 Inches thick after 100 yours ot firuwth, , ,'','.���.���' I D.C, (LITTLE PIT RANCH RIDING STABLES ' HAY RIDES .. . Children, Friday Nlcjhtt., 6-7:30 P,m. ..,AiWUfc.���t>a^fdQy NlQnti from 0:30ij^i^ Phone 006-2253 for ro��orvatlons KORSEMAHS CONFERENCE -^ Owners and HorsQ-lovors dont's miss this opportunity; Professional Instruction on oyory aspect of tho caro and management of tho horse, Including; "~ (ITSchobllngtH (2) Showing in hand (3) Homo Veterinary . (4) The stallion and caro of the marc in foal 'tjttviMjWPHttt'nim (5) Approach to jumping ond higher schooling along witlfISiaKy" moro aspects of theory ond riding instruction. - "*"����������������� - ���������������'��� ��� ��� i ��� - ��������� ������ ���- c ���-��� >���> .... For further information regarding enrollment fees Phone: Miss Sue Van Damm 886-7729 1 I ��� I ! Sewing Machine With Carrying Case ^! \ 3!! Heavy Duty - Dependable - Quiet - Best Value Ever ���< Act Immediately - Limited Quantity ��� As L Singer Credit, ^ NEW ARRIVALS . ��� / ' "-"~~~'Simplicity Pat tornsy^Drape Materials & New ��� r w�����p_^ /Vldcie To Order "'" WIGARD'S SEWING CENTRE Sochclt.B.C. Phono 885-9345 1 :' ' " ' "-I :, ' ���' "��� ��� " '���������:-���"���������������������������, ������>���������' \ I \y I*. V t 9 ���V: 3 '��� ���U- '"'��� * -' ^ ;1 ,) li" /. i. i 'e lBWI*��-if��MiWl��S-i^^''(**f-ia--.���^ vm<i&''*t&i*><��lmmwA l�� It I 'I .' I L.lv %-^^uh*1 ��i i' ,,H '���'i'j'' }i0. w ��� ifl* in , tlfl , i Vi.fr nlvati'tlBipkf I Il ' \'l,, i 'r^^^. i��ii" :^ ^m®$®$&&&r\e 7X * '*i,;.»I^W«\s s'-.. ^'4,1^1 v.<»s »l\ll v. I**-!*.. -"/-S - v." O -. i -W-. *-. v »v-x -*,-*>. > .-. s *J- . OS. *i- - -*. ^y^yxxy^pj^ \^t ■ ~"-*^ ^;^>iv^ -*0'v.*>--,frra * *v,*-^-^jw^-.>A*-A*;^,^*tV'Vfe;?''>'ft +000000000B0BB00BM 9000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000*0*^ ThePeninsula j4me&.7 EDITORIALS ~~ s, n 0 .. "7 may fee wrong, but I shall not be so "wrong as to fail to say what I believeto be Wh^ J lQI HOIlOUrS OOCIGIV Page 4 ^The Peninsula Times- Wednesday, M*y 34, 1967 ^ ; -*> Pender High-Lights Girls outniwnBer hoys; tMB000000000000000BBIBBBBBBB00000000000000BB0i Borrowed, money essential '■'"'■ ' ■ i, ■..''■ ■",' - * PAY as we go^^tiggested by Gibsons Vil- for should a merchant "be sufficiently 3ige Chairman Wes Hodgson, as being frugal that he expands his business only essential to the success, of any business, when he lias the capital to pay for it, then particularly municipal, is very aflmirable he invariably finds more progressive policy in some ways but extremely out- competitprs have gone ahead of. him. dated in general practice. This is particularly good business on Our present way of life appears to the part of municipalities for there is the • be"built upon borrowed money which is little matter of winter works grants. Fifty by no means always a desirable situation. Too many people put themselves in debt in order to make a big show at the expense of the merchant, while others fight ........bm^ ' TWENTY-four Elphinstone students have B0000000000000000000000000000000""
"'" tho boginning. V, , :....'.., ....'.;.... ( ^WI4«^^'^K>^*V**V^to»*Cf-(»^^ "A" CANADIAN DAIRY COWIWIISSIOW OTTAWA HON. J. J. GREENE, MINISTER : I ■Hi|iWH»,iW ill. I I Wi i— Wii.i|lii.Wii.lliwW*l»l^^-aJtii.»iiB^ltoWP»ll*M. lU^aMMWMUk-AMNPM 1 II ■■ -a.- \ <%4$tX >i --H f ,(, (Mi !.,;. * ' i ,i. i... I »' * I I 1,1 # .*1 ,. '.a.' * . .71 . ... ■; r ' I , , I |„l- I' • I I - - *--(.»■ (•= ti V,' i U ?''.■',!.■'' '.70'. ' > v A XA, J7"\ ** ' ' >* < a t ,l,,-,,,l .. I<,,,IV��� *l \ "I, ' ' ' �� r < * ih "~Fr f ����l��*' I" ** *-��! ws*-*-,*-*-**. 1 ft I ;r iaak-i > �� a ������by Mary -tinkley ' <-s' MR, HARRY, B.~ Wirra, a .pioneer <# Gib sons, w^s born at Otiey,\Yo^hiri!,%��ng laiiij, ott,faay,9,yL89it#i$ father William Whitt&eafd Winiv with' only'] ^itine', months' schooling hafl'fceen apjxrenticed to^a? panting jjiress niianuf^ctwer'andjby^fteiwng mgh| school,. and undustriouslyl^ le^ing everything he should,, he advanced^ be foreman of a shop employing 90 .men*'' ' The family came to ..Vancouver in 1901- and Wm. Winn, finding there was no manufacturer of printing presses' or even a repair service, wrote to all Vancouver ^printers a .call 1955,'when the^Winns^eft the'service, there . were 365 telephones *$ith two; switchboards anH n *>4-hftiir' 's'efrvicei' i -"'**<" ->' ' ��� ana a 24-hour'jtiefvic^.' When William-'WhajU-ed-itt 1937, nobody - was1 veryjntej'ested-ty buying'property-in y 'Gib5onsr-it^tooTc'lns^vjfe'aiid*json 2v^-years W*>*/*WtXV*tf-4r~#?4U<f a"./* **.���-��� O****" Mr. ahd Mrs Harry Witin Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cralaen.. Pretty event I.V C* -f ���JJJ-Y ���ft? -* -> ���...'������*���' i .;- w .* */ J* a- colours Historic enure HISTORIC chufch of Our lady" of Lourdes; .wedding ;utoefr 'oii Saturday; .:May 13,, at Secheit, was the scene of a pretty spring W00000000000000000B0BB00BB000B1.000B000000* S"r "jT^-C-7 '"'���"���"���^BgBBB"*"" ,- <-*"*���' ai *s n,~ij I'gop For illustrated Brochure Fill in attached Form and mail together- with 50c "I ! I - 5 (Sunshine Coast Cedar Homes s ���I % i| Box 626 - Gibsons, B.C. S 5 Enclosed 50c ��� Please mall illustrated $ S }| catalogue of Sunshine Cedar Homes Co. 5 M | to ..���,._J �� 1 r 1 10:30 a.m.,-Jennifer-Maxine Joe- became the bride -of -Calvin' Joseph^ Graigen^ Jennifer is the youngest daugjhter, of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Joe, and Calvin is -the eldest son of JMis. Amelia Craigen and the late Chief Charles Craigen. TKe marriage ~within the Sacrifice of the Mass-was-performed by Father D. D. MacDonald. ' Escorted by Mr. Hoger Joe the bride wasc harming in a pink summer suit With three-quarter-length lace sleeves. Her net veil was held in place with a peaTl tiara matching the single strand pearl necklace and earrings. She earned a bouquet of deep red roses and white stephanotis. Attending the bride were Matron of Honor Mrs. Gertrude Pierre and. Mrs. Donna Joe gowned - alike in lemon chiffon waltz-length dresses with net' headdresses and carrying orange and. white rosettes. Mr, Charles Craigen, brother of the groom was best man with Mr. Kelly Joe acting as usher. Organist was Sister Anna Gerard. * Reception followed at Secheit Native Hall where a beautifully iced three-tier wedding cake made by< the bride's sister, Linda Joe, graced the bride's table. The bride's mother? was attractively . gowned in a blue satin'^suit* with matching accessories and wore ��a ^corsage of pink carnations. For ihe -occasion- the* grooni's mother chose a green$isu^��with -blending accessories and a pink c%rhaClon corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Caivin.'-Cralgen'.will make their home in the Secholt: Indian 'Village. | Gunboat Bpy. | fishing Resort from the press to a back room. Mr.^Winn installed a conveyor,, thus solving*' tint \ problem- Impressed by his handling of ^ 2fy this matter, they discussed with him', thi - ' delay in running time fdue* to the fact that they had to ^stoji the machine every .timt a new roll of paper was needed. This' too Mr- Winn solved for them and so he, came to Ae called in as a atrouble shooter when ever a problem arose or new presses vyere installed. , *, > \ *. '^Despite his., limited education, he could n.���. follow a blue print and carried out the work , . . , tjilHr on the machine in,the limited time afforded' scribers who were away Irom home to con- [&��:�� by the weekend shut-down, on one occasion nect up important, calls. \ , completing a job 15 minutes before the iine' trouble was freqtient during the presses, were to' run. "* iirst few years!. Lines were strung on trees In 1912, the Winn family moved to Gib-^ or anywhere 'handy and the, trees - would sons,' where Wm. Winn bought the Howe sorrietimfes-be 6loWn down and\occasionaHy Sound Store fromnJames S. Chaster, - withh felled by 'oversight Cars * were . few 'and eight* lots ahd 100 feet of waterfront now"* far-between, but-wben the lines >were down, occupied by the taxi office. , / Mrs., ^Winn1 would stand'out by tiie^ro'ad-in Accompanying them-to work-in the s-tore " all kinds of'weather, waiting'fbr-a\car going was Lou Selley, who was born in London, to Secheit "to take a message to\the Jine- England in 1894 and had been in Vancouver man." Some of' the early linesmen .jvere sihee 1900. She and Harry B. Winn were F. A.-Dunn, Wilson and Ed'Lee.; *������ -; married on September 12, 1916 and the With expansion "of the system*; a^smill marriage was the first to take place in the office was built on to the "Winn bonie4 and old Gibsons United Church. " . ��� in 1944, Harry-Winn joined.' his/wife-i in to, sell the eight loss now ��� occupied by Ballantyne's square'^nd,%printing busi^ nfess. The price^taey^fetchedJ was $125 a lot/The 100 ieet of Waterfront.sold after y/z year's fofr -a^ric^^f $^50. . , Mrs. Winn, has <be|ij a member1 of Gib-1 sons WUot. 41 yeajfs and<, Harry Winn transports the'la<}ies��to>the. meetings -and whist drives. They ar-fr also caretakers and members \oi Gibsons iUnited Church, Mrs, Winn Mrig active in $ae?WA and Mr. Winn anaelder. , -- ^ x 7 J Lou and Harry Winn find retirement rather quiet aiid loneJome.'?They miss the bustle and friendliness, of tjiejb: former life and more thah ;��ny��nngs,^Is^, they miss being of hfelp and ser*^ce to the. community at all times. ^ w, r They have, two sons,, Alf. of ffibson^, Herb of Langdale and eight grandchildren. v, Sfrcafft Seiys! Outdoor days are here and what better way to visit Expo than with a Security Travel Trailer from Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT, B.C. - Photic 885-2111 ��� Ted Farewell . J For the first four- years in Gibsons, tiie ��� running the office^ In .194$, * an -additional Winns had operated with a horse and rig,^ separate office was 'built and "five -years but in 1916, they imported the first car into ; later the government sold out the system the district/ The' first time Harry Winn to B.C Telephone Co. When .the telephone drove into Secheit was to take Dr. Inglis service was inaugurated, there were only on a night call to Herbert Whitaker who 15 telephones .between Seaside Park and was ill. When the good doctor decided' to Pender Harbour,' including Lesqueti' Is- FRI., SAT., *!0N., MAY 26, 2.4'29, THStEE ON A COUCH ��. Jerry Lewis, Jane* Leigh, MoiyfArin- Mobley-I Vr TECHNICOLOR CARTOO& - Naturally 4... See it af the SECtiat THEATRE " YOW THEATRE ON THE WATERFRONT >j Has Cabins and Boats at Pender Harbour - Phone 883-2284 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbS wwtmtirfjfmgwmmmmmmi** KINSMEN OF SECHELT With to express their thanks to all Who aided the sucjpes* of thq recent White Elephant Sale, with a special thanks to:,PA. Coffee Shop, Calypso Dining Room, Wakefield Inn, Standard Motors, Parkers Hardware, Peninsula Motors, H. Bishop's Ladies';Wear; Chris's Jewellers, Redman's; Red & WKite, Eldred's Flower Shop, Vic's MotelAF.tJargQnson and, George Flay;, Y ..,���'*.,*, rmmmM'smmz. stay the night with his patient, Harry Winn had to return alone and he still remembers that lonely and eerie drive home through the darkness, along the narrow winding road through dense bush. The Winns sold the store in 1919 and Harry Winn operated a taxi ,and the first motorized trucking service in Gibsons for the next 24 years. He was first driver in the area to get.an A licence and for severaT years had the licence number A-l. He bad the first contract to transport children from Hopkins and Granthams to Gibsons School, for which he received $50 a month. He used a passenger car at first and later a one-ton Ford truck. Some years later, he bought a car with disc wheels which at first Union Steamships said, they could not deliver bet- cause they had no way of hoisting. On further consideration, they decided there would be many more disc wheel cars to be, handled .and tbey .contrived a rope net Which they used to hoist the car. ���_=' Before 1924, there was a< telegrah, sery> ' jce. .*at��� Secheit'. connecting tb^^^unshfiae Coast with outsida, points, but jn that yea��?$ three technicians .arrived at Gibsons to try ' to connect for long distance telephone service. The attempt was entirely experimental and they could offer no.- assurance that it would be possible to make a connection. They started putting in the equipment one morning at 10 a.m. and did not get contact with Vancouver until 2 a.m. the following, day. Mrs. Lou Winn,, who was to be the operator, asked the technicians how to operate the system. They told her that all they knew was to turn the handle and lift Off the receiver, and this was all the instruction she received for a job which wlss- to last for 31 years. For the "first three years, telephone hours were.limited to early morning-and evening to leave the single cable free for telegraph work during the day. The first exchange was in the dining room of the Winn home where people would often be sitting around waiting for calls. It was a friendly and personal service. Telephones were scare at first and Mrs. Winn would often have to call neighbors with a megaphone or by blowing a whistle, for which she had a series of codo signals. She tells , oho story of a subscriber for whom she whistled several times, with no immediate results. Eventually ho turned up puffing and blowing and asked if there wns n ca|l for him. Ho had been over on Keats Is* ��' land, he said, and thought ho heard a whistle. , ,���' ^Sometimes she would deliver messages personally, striding along the roads and trails, carrying her baby. Sho gave service far beyond the caliof duty, taking and delivering messages and tracking down sub* land, Vaucroft, Buccaneer Bay, Halfmoon Bay, Nelson Island and Hardy Island. By Sai Tpu Saw It In 'The Times' Would You YOUR PENINSULA CENTRE FOR FURNITURE, APPLIANCES fc Sales and Service RICHTERS T.V. & RADIO LTD. Secheit, B.C. Phone 88S-97W Such Values? CHAIN SAW CENTRE > , Box- 489 - Secheit Dealers,* f0rJ*.M.'Conadien - McCulIoch - Homelite - 7, Pioneer and Stihl Chain Saws COMRtETE STOCK .OR ALL MODELS - Ports and Repair Service Telephonev$&5:962�� 4 1 1 ... 1 r I*. .. ��� ft > \ X. 1* ���H"*"'1 Peninsula Plpmbing LttiL Phone 886-9533 Gibsons, B.C. HEATIN& & SUPPLIES FREE ESTIMATES YOUR KEMTONE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT DEALER \. For -A FmeMeol \ Dine at the EAGLE LODGE DINING ROOM Dining. Lounge overlooking the mouth of Pender Harbour 11. , Char7 Broiler tor delicious steaks . . * - ��� - ./ ' .��� ' , ���'.-.*- ' i-y ,��� * > '���' Reservations - transportation may be arranged CALL 883-2282 THE EAGLE HODGE Garden Bay, B.C. '> 1 WNERE'DHEGO ���<j*w**tt*m+m��**tt��i( PLUMBING & HEATING Let us cater to all your Plumbing and Heating needs. Oil Co. or Bank \ financing available. SUPPLIES AND j ���,.', SERVICE ,- J OLSON FURNACES V BENNER BROS!; Furnishings & Paint Store | Secheit, B.C. ( , Phone 885-2058u i ,'., im\ ��� V mm s>'x\ V K <aN <.*, %,��*} i't'V** '*��**W|Vf, \l\ <���***��?. ^; 1 <>)\ i! * ffKi ft. ') S* tW*it^ U^J.-J<MMItJf EH $f,WM/H iW UI He's up on Cloud 9 about ��� ' in ��� t f*i i i those amazing values he found when he shopped mmt.v"radio m: Cowrie Street, Socholt; B.C. Phono 885-9777 fl I AS LOW AS 25c A DAY v W^-^W^W-W-^Wt^^tMttMrka,**^^ -rf*Mk't*li#4.)(gaM>-itS WILL COMPLETELY INSTALL A NEW SHELL FURNACE; Complete with Oil Burner, Ducts Work < and Oil Tank In your home. Par full information call Bud Kiowitz your SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Gibsons, p.C. ; Phono 886-2133 to pencil a BIG tiil.st-BEST! -�����-,����r��i oi.p vmrlHA nn*wiN��i qompanv (��.o.) wo. Helene's Fashion Shoppe Now Aval/able A fine soloctlon of tho latest In SPORTSWEArrsUMS^TOPS^ ^"^~*p7^r!saiTS"'' "���-- - - Sports Wear by Jano Colby . . .at ... Helene's Fashion Shoppe tw-^sa--i)*��*L-i IJIJljW'WW j if *"f Gull Building Supplies Gibsons, B.C, Phono 006-9941 Phono 885-2283 Secheit, B.C. �� tit, iN-l-Sl*?*.-,^ tlKf-l^t <mSf f'WlK-WnH**!!)!- ��WMP*MM**-Wt����Wt��.|ia�� ~r ^lsf^s-^t^-^iJ-a^w^WftWWImlfslalrtjWlJwit. '* ^'1 I I.I, I I *i%* n ( I i * . a , ,* ' ��� ��� *, l^d\^' ''" '"L ">"(<uJh >��� n-tf.^.,- m<-:w.. *--r,iv..Jiy- ���m..'**.'' ���-<������ ��� ��������������*-<���|-t*~"TOk"r~^r-^l^jti���"-"a*���'-^icrzti. '*��. *v "v������*. ������-s,"1^*^L'-'~-*'*-- ",)^H*"M****U^-J**jfbjaU^ ti,. iy*.. I^*���,���A*MS*J*rS?3*rJ*', f *-.. ���, ,. ... ~*U���-. Vt . J,"V V ,���& *,?\ * ^i a*r* S.*-��.\ t ' ' j t "sh^k? TJJ?. President. -i X~- 1 *���,'��" '!>' j , ' w ���i \!<A > ^ J ,r��, , ^ < '-' .^ <>': s;& X7 ��� 7 ^ . s ,V ��� r> ^ x * ~ lxy7 jH "' r ^ < , '...* 1.'/"?*># ��1 B. C. Coast Forest Industry ^mnounces apprentice scheme EMPLOYERS will pay wages for appren- snri&s, welders, pipefitters, mechanic^r tices going to vocational school under electricians, painters, carpenters, brick- ari apprenticeship training program an- layers; steamfLUers, and boilermakers. nounced for the B.C. coast forest industry 'This program has been urged for a today. . ' long time for our industry," Billings said. T./0^ ,Mi BaOings," preside*- ��� of Forest ..u hfe the great advantages of giving Industrial Relations Ltd.. said he has been mir- pmp1nyRPS more money for proper certification, and of providing the industry with, a continuous supply of qualified told this was one of the first programs in Canada where employers will help apprentices finance study time at school. In addition, a qualifying exam has been established for journeymen that will provide a premium of il cents an hour more to those who pass. The apprenticeship training program was; worked out over many months of meetings between FIR, representing 120 B.C. coasts logging, and lumbering firms, International Woodworkers of America, and the provincial government. Three years ago the provincial government designated millwrights as a trade. This caused FIR, the union and the government to sit down to draw up a millwright's training program. The objective of the program was to Upgrade the qualifications of the present ��� mechanical staff and to ensure a supply of trained men for the future. The program has been broken into two steps, Billings said. They are: 1: Examinations for journeymen millwrights. A committee composed of one representative from industry, one from the IWA, and one from the government, drew up a qualifying exam for journeymen millwrights on the coast who have passed or will pass this exam will qualify for a 21- cent hourly boost in pay. Billings said the committee is now working on an exam for electricians. Exams for other trades will follow. 2. Apprenticeship program for helpers and improvers. This is a four-year course ���that will provide 11 months on-the-job training each year plus one. month at vocational school. ... In most other programs, the apprentice himself pays the difference between the costs of attending vocational school and the subsistence allowance paid by.the government, -The-B.C.-coast forest industry, however, will maintain the apprentice at his regular wage by paying the difference between that and the government allowance. ' "This will ensure that the employee will jiot lose any money lay reason of going to school one month a year," Billings said. "This-has been described to me as the be,��t apprenticeship training program in Canada." The millwright apprenticeship program, which was regarded as a pilot program, has now been extended to cover all the trades, Billings said. In the coast forest industry^ this * includes machinists, black- journeymen." Reader's Right Stick to issue Editor, The News , Sir���I read your editorial on the Hippy Movement, and note your comments on Mr. Lisch and your opinions on his - present activities. Unfortunately, I never had the privilege of- meeting Mr. Lisch, so I cannot comment on him. In regards to the hippy movement, it's the dissent of some frustrated but vocal minority that failed to accomplish much in our society, and now blame society for their own lack of success. , Therefore, I was rather surprised to see someone, namely Mr. Dan Carr, come out with some confused psuedo-intellectual remarks, and attack free enterprise. in general,, and the edition of this.newspaper specifically, through lack-'of knowledge and political science. All this in the name of the "Humanitarian Hippies," Mr. Can- may set himself up as a self-styled expert on political science, however, his. terminology and political science is incorrect. He lists the following. as "Socialistic phenomena", however, the facts are as follows: . B.C. Hydro or Mr. Bennett's excessive state capitalism. The Army and Navy, a government arm of dictatorial structure, designed to defend the ruling classes interests from outside-intervention. The Public School system, a governmental department, designed to inform on pro-government lines. *' ; The*last" two "phenomena'',- however, are not typical nf the free enterprise. It is equally true in the Socialistic and Communist government, where a few wield the power in the name of many; it is also a communistic way of, arguing the point by .stirring^emotionalw\iinrest over non-issues where they' have no counter argnmentsT Unfortunately this is not new. The military have said for so long, "The best way of defense- is to' attack.": So if we argue a point, let us stick to an issue, instead of becoming emotionally in- citive over non-issues. PETER B.\NDI 'X ,'t^xX'"' ' ^ I',', "B.C.' LAND SURVEYORS '*- ' > ' & ENGINEERS.���' - wish to qnnounce the opening of ���rhelr new office in the Marine ���t Building, Secheit, B.C. t * j- > ��� Tel: 885-2332 if no answer coll Zenith 6430 Res. Surveyor: MR. S. HOEFSLOOT B.C.LS. ces. Some of the costumes are pictured here as dancers line up for the Grand March. "*��*'��� -ot- ��� a��� ��� ���*-��� -j:,:-'*����-�����-*�������i ui rw>i THERE'S a lot to be said for Centennial dress, decided gentleman at Welcome Beach Hall, as colorful long skirts whirled gaily in old-time dan-- Halfmoen Bay Happenings Pa���� �� , The Peninsula Times " "Wednesday, Moy ,'24, ,1967' ADBRIEFS TO SELL, RENT. ��UY, ETC. BILL Thorn, who has, a summer home, in Redrooffs, is seriously ill in Vancouver and Bill Grundy is undergoing surgery iii St. Paul's Hospital. WEDDING Mrs. Elizabeth. Pearce is hc-me^fter visiting Vancouver to attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Wendy-Gilbertson to Wm. Peter Sly at the Mount Zion Lutheran Church; Massey Heights. Wendy, who has "been a visitor to Redrooffs since she was a tiny child, made a lovely bride dressed in an Empire-style floor-length white silk organza sheath with long sleeves of Chantilly lace under a sleeveless coat of matching lace. In Vancouver for the wedding was one of Mrs. Pearce's daughters, Mrs. John Boyes of Santa Barbara who has now left for Washington, D.C. to join her husband there. SHOWER And talking of brides! The bride-to-be who could not be surprised, was speechless with amazement for the second time m a we^ at the Ole Slady home last-Sunday on her way to Powell River, she found around 30 of her. old school friends waiting to hon-. our her. 10 SLEEPING AND HOUSEKEEPING UNITS ELECTRIC HEAT.<ind COOKING VANITY BATHS & SHOWERS - TV - COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE ' , *w��..��. ue ���SL ON B&CiH ATlBEAi^^ HIGHWAY 101 . 2 MILES S. OF SECHELT f YOUR HOSTS Write: Box 472, Secheit, B.C. Phohe: 885-9987 Rates: Single, S6 to $7, Double $8 up, also weekly ���JOE i LIL CHIPI-ENDALE M����iL New. location /nU ��� , �� *��� THE CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE formerly of Gibsons will be moved to Secheit, effective JUNE 1, 1967. Please note fhe new address, phone number, and days; Post Off ice Bldg., Secheit - Telephone: 885-2333 ' . TUESDAY ��� 11:00 a.m: to 7:00 p.m. ��� ' , THURSDAYS��� V1:00a.m; t<5i7:Gj0p.m. ,���....'������ SATURDAYS ~- 3:30 p.rrt. to ?;00 p.m; '���',...,,���' , , ' . , BiC'ALDERSON] D.C. .'������-���.������: .' ';,1' ���;,- 7 ^x:\ ;.;,;:.Nfv.^'.SCHNEIpER,.p.C. VISITING ���"Newl residentsi at Middle'Point, Mr. and' Mrs. W. J. Smith have arrived from Van-' couver. Guest of the Jack Hall's is Mr. Hall's cousin, Miss Agnes Taylor of Wel- wyn Garden City, England who is enjoying her third visit to B.C. She has already visited Australia on this trip and will have circled the world by the'time she arrives home in England. Guests of Mrs. Frank Boyd are Mrs. Phillips of Vancouver and Mrs. Fisher of Winnipeg. At the Ralph Lynds are Mr* and Mrs. Paul Neumann of Coquitlam. Mrs. Agnes Engen, a former well-known resident of Secheit, was a recent guest'at the Roy Hoi- gate home. She has already visited many old friends on the Peninsula and is leaving ' _ this week for her home at Helena, Montana, with stops at Seattle and Everett. , Vacationing at her Eureka property is Mrs. Margaret Donbrovo of Vancouver. ��� ; Michael Foley is spending "the suriirher taking military training at Camp Borden, Ontario with hjis cadet corps. i'. Mrs. -Roy Greggs, was; in Vancouver last "week to meet her son David Bissett of Win- nipeg.-;;^ _ ������ < . ' ��� 45 people who thronged the Welcome, Beach Hall last Saturday for the Centennial Banquet'may not have been particularly young in years but were certainly young' fin ���.'Spirit and threw themselves into the .feasting, dancing and singing with plenty of-.good old-time zeal. .Floral decoration's were by Mrs. Ralph, Lynds and Mrs. Joc Sallls and the hall ,had been decorated with many antique treasures by Mrs. Frank Boyd and Mrs, Olive Clear. An excellent dinner was, scirved by Mrs. Roy Holgate and Mrs. Ralph McCrady. When the last dish was cleared a why, the old-time ladies In long graceful gowns and poke bonnets/and the silk hatted gentleman with their gold watch chains, par* aded around tho hall,. Prizes for the best ���by Mary Tinkley old-time costumes were awarded to Mrs. Ralph Lynds, Fritz Leuchte, Kts. Alan Greene and Guy Clear. *"";]'���' The old-timers then threw themselves into an old Scottish reel, "Strip the Willow" with much vigor, which resulted in some confusio'n; and a great deal of hilarity. They sang the old songs ^vith gusto,-accompanied by Mrs.-Leuchte .on the guitar, Mr.* Leuchte on his harmonica and Canon Greene on "Little Jimmy". It was an evening for remembering, for between songs, slides were shown of many other events held during the past hapoy winter. In keeping with the Centennial theme, a short, but very fine movie, depicted in detail the building of an Algonquin Indian canoe and its journeying irom the interior of Canada to Montreal by portage and sometimes running the rapids. Roy Holgate, , who has been an unfailing source of ideas for the entertainment of members, produced yet another1 skit depicting a wedding with George Morritt as a delightful bride, supported by Fred Julian, Guy Clear and "Canon Alan* Greene. Prizes for thei shuffle- board tournament were awarded, with Mr. and Mrs.. Hall winning a beer stein for the doubles prize .and Joe Dhooghe the winner of the men's singles. Door prizes were won> by Mrs. Bert James, Louise Rutherford and Jim ^oades. Mr. Hall moved a vote of thanks to the executive for organiring such a delightful evening and to the ladies who planned and prepared such ah excellent dinner. SEN'S SOFTBALL PRACTICE THURSDAY, MAY 25th HACKETT PARK - 8:00 P.M. ALL INTERESTED WELCOME GOOD NEWS for the $25 Investor . y6R THE $10,000 INVESTCmi For about $25 you can have an interest in a wide range of blue chip stocks with excellent growth potential. I.O.S. Investment Funds is managed by our professional management personnel. I.O.S. is thec. world's largest mutual distributor. Our sales in 1966 exceeded $1 billion. The Regent Fund net asset value per share: Get 6; I960 -- $3.81 Moy 18,1967��� $9.10 W. B. (Bill) SLADE I.O.S. of Canada Ltd., SELMA PARK, B.C. 5 Yes, I wish to learn more about your investment fund. I understand there is no obligation. Please send' me your prospectus. NAME _-; ~_~ ~~ STREET and No. "'��iTY~'";^:!in::: PROVINCE /?������> This is your Chance up to 50% ON ALL QUALITY -nMs'7i'A7,r,^:7 to SAVE-SAVE- ���V-t ^"%~S !" ���v. ��� �� m & ,j0 $> .*& s^ **f^��---�� ** sO* OBSU*^ aV LI ^^ <f? HP FRENCH PROVINCIAL 2 pee, Chesterfield With luxury Damas Cover. Reg. $459 SPECIAL ^ *"*"*& Ac^>. # Of* f^Sf^^ ^ y^s ^v*�� <^V *<* p ^ ^Fuel tor Thought;;/' I ' ' ' _ :��� ��� T ��� ' ' , ' ''���' , . h 7\ .... , <;', \ j .<M ^o\ i^****ssa��*| N")i>W(i*f��l*a��fr**l*tat*^^WM4t*'tete^ ��i*s*****.W): HM"tSi����lmii�� nj ^abiWjt*��:e I . h. COL^IAN 3 PCE. TRIPLE DRESSER Radio Headboard. Bedroom Suite in genuine walnut Bahama finish. Rog. $299, SPECIAL Colonial. Table han 2 leavct. Reg. $189 lr...a.SPECIAL i, , ah ',; i V;, ��� a > ��� < 'l\ ' f*f' I I I I i r I'I. M��a*fe WtMtfft mrim H h> aU W*��flB|t*Wlt p^t^rf* ���lt****?it*W*p.*v*'*' ��*1 "**H>* '*-���**-��* J *�� ���. ��f-' -��!��-"���->.JT^I*|JW-J>lt*-�� If}* *, *!*����� \W > '*��*������/*���* *JtP WW-**!(U*^ ��� H 'i. .<���>>��� 11 'I * I, )����� l,t ni'*' H>' "t ��S��� ,,l\ . Hj* , 1 ,j '< V liw i7f7jl\^$X'-''7^t. Mo matt��v Imiw you inw9 MPM Motor 'Oilsv-make your englw�� performn1iettjer and las^ lopiger�� v . The,way,wo driv.c bas a[ lot to do with how much wear our engines got, stop-and- ^ .��,-*-. **"���������*"*"���'*�����'i'**--'t*'��*^'--!*a--'^l-^l*.>*-tin*l*-��� ^^ ^ ^ > ^^ go, long, hard driving can increase englrio wear. Unfortunately, most Of us can r change the way.wo drive, But we can protect our engines, by changing to RPM Motor Oil./'RPM',' pro* .. tect&lnaUklndsotdriylng^M^pp-ana^ *->.e^yy��duty,,lnJact,..withJifiPM" anSipfopoFoTT changes, your engine can outlast the life of your truck,, car, or other equipment. Try it. Call us soon about any of tho comploto "RPM" linq. G. H. GERRY MacDOMD ScchcU, B.C, - Phono 885-9332 . . TVNAN 2..PC*. CHESTERFIELD SUITE r ^HA 100% Ny-?n Cover. 'Rog.($479 ;..,,.....��..��..,;.,'..'.;,,,, SPECIAL aJmW9' ^**t**^*��>Mt,t^|*����*-***|��*,*w*^****-w**--��^^ in" \1mm\1mmmmmmmmmm0mmmmMmtmm SEVERAL QUALITY TYNANS CHAIRS GREATLY,REDUCED ���|-��ttijisH,Wi{!l (����tt.H f ��^*^SilV**W'^^.*la*itP"WI>Wli# "B^a��*t^*Wal^r;t,��!Wf^Wr4W(Wi*'��,lj Thd Chevron -ABOVE-ALU meaiia aervicp ���1 1 ^.dipta^ifciirta^aa^-^T^W) llrlHa^lttfr n-Ant *����*-*���' t-w*K*i. your.StaridaidjQii Distributor G.E. AUTO. ROTISSERIE 30''COPPER RANGE Reg. $299 $1 ' ' '��� ' ��� "'"I G.E. WRINGER WASHER ' $|||| Rdg. $129 ,. SPECIAL....JFjF' pmi^mmmmmmm,mm,wm,m'mmm'wmmm0mmm0mmmmmmimmy��mlim0mm w���*��� u��**��*i+mmmmm�� mmwm*>m**-t**n"��m SPEEDQUEENAUTOrWASHER "^mmm R<jg, $329 .,., SPECIAL JSt/jf Fleetwood Deluxe Spanish Wood CABINET 50 watt Stereo combination. SPECIAL ;;.:;.;....��� l��^B3F-"? '���������V . ��� ��� ��� ���r .,,-..,. G.E, 10 CU, FT. REFRIGERATOR $. "<GS*Lt Reg. $219 *^P*iiff'(*W'#^"#S*W*^*!*^^ SPECIAL, AM-FM STEREO COMBINATION $*f||f| Rog. $399 .,..,..,���.'.,.,..,.._ SPECIAL ^^Wj FINANCING ^VAItABl-E- IroittMail to list ������*����� %*.) DON MlS$: THIS ONE AND ON^ SALE twill''llli < \'X r- ^ i ; *"*"��� *#**|'|Mtt(^>��i;||m< 'in> ',"ft'juii,. ���>'.>'.. 1 ��� ', qWfrmBmp-mmmmm WWUlf iiiii|'iWiii**iii "ftPM"ANR CHUVAOH DK��|0M ("KO, T.M>. mmBmmmBmmmmmmrmmi in mi RICHTERS T.V. & RADIO I, Scchdt^B.c, ;; *ro.*W-H- W��*llT*��l^>*WBal*��*^llrft-f*"��-^ -"- Phone 885*p77-; ��� ������������.j" .1, ,< 1 t ���>t f. i �� .1 ��� \ V ��� �� 1 ' , ' .�����*.��.# >. . ' * ,. . . a , .J t .�� *> * ,4 * * A .-*. A * �� ��� *i A-xymimx *' ���vJ >. fa 1 a a-Ji -5 '-''at --��-ft >t ��� ���-- *.- ���t .'��� : l ,._, '���.-,��<-��� ,, -a. ^ C' Xi ' \A ���-, Ml l> 1 o. .>���* *^ jav ara,% fdr tJ';ttaJJJ trtafcat ElWunstohe of thousands, reindeer and. fu&feiils �� Again In '35 he devoid-ihtet of luTtr-n I Zing tittle' to the northerh-mbst at u*. of British* Columbia and the result is jn t.\ deUeilt filth featuring the provinces Wild We. * ' - * tyb matter what age, you won't \ ont to SecondarySchbol this Friday ni.ghi, Jvheh Pribolof Island. tottlto ta^ll^X^ll5^'^ : >5-*^W*UWI adotnef iO.OOD milt, frtttkti? wIlriEn^ ��IinS; pJSSft ^ in m'td ** ��>���*�� flNefecrtar photo Gibsons/, ��� ���Jtri appearance, Producer Boulanger has been <, described as a mild-mannered old gentleman with, a Shock of -white hair and a smile crinkled leathery countenance. Since, Ms ietlfttoebt .irohi %k' sawmill ���,, - Wd ,.,,,,;'��� ���,, * * , industry several years ago, Mr. Boulanger mist M/l��d ^a&gw* His rich pnilo has. covered; a sizeable k of territory. *��$P ��*fe *s wrapped up in hi< sum Armed -Will, cameras and hundreds of feet of ���* h{*���, If "fU-ng miles travelled in tiw of film instead of pick and shovel and gold "or0lern ^nterlands -since his rebiunml pan, the pictures he has brought out of iiir^u y^s agD ��? ,?fe,ail of 7!' the northlahdrare epic, while the souvenirs , T?e ^n^f.11 CI��D.f $&*���� "itj-ionun he'carries with,him^s,fae tours the coun- ate.in P/fsentulg Arctic Alaska and torn try sharing tos^xp&riehc'es with sportsmen pa��?n. fllms ?n Ir,fe *vemn|* inV*�� eyerywherfe.iehd color ana credibihty to ���}lt������ * Elphinstone Seconda^ Ws.coior/lto&h Usldrtio'life ih the Arrj- SchDo1- ' -~, fc * tic. Pornt'Mtl-ow.'Kotiebhe, and Nome. - ,' ^ ,*,*.'", -' - *. fS^-TSW? ^W Wlles lft':i9?3 Uflfe league JbaseJbaZl (more mileage than raany p men, would , . - ���*.,',' - r - v< * cover'itf arjifetimer tb aim dwmais in starts With three teams^,���, natural*hat&tat.. . .l bre>th-^hking^hots of LITTLE League baseball is off *tcTa good Rarigms, Guicle^ Browaies 1 i .j **"*���. 'a. .- fl ' J I It "t. if , ^. 1 i ^ /iX ��� KAl^dEttS. Giildes^id Browtttes ffom t?ib- ,has tetently rfetii'ed' from, the" Guide Crimsons1 and ^Rrjsbettsv Creek1 gathefced to pa^. / -'', ����� hondr their ftiotbferi'jtt a" dessert ahd cof- ^S^^lf3^^^8^'?^' r j i' x r��. xi. ��t. - r-i. ** a.�� ~ /*��a1 bie -Oo**ar and Fran Voleh from the L.A. he 'party ih the Christian Education Cert- to t.e^ldefWy i^vditog expenses, to the tre, United Churchr Gibsons. Rdpfesfentfed Centenniai Heritage international Camrj at were ihe Ait Ratiger Flight, Gibsons Morisshtirg; Ontario in July. The girls wfll Guide Company/ three Brownie F*afckS; ^present thfe area from Port Mellon to �� v -. r, 'A Ua**. **> *.*��>. -~a &**,���' i*UItd including TeJuda. Carol Olson has Koberts Creek Culdfe Company and Brow-,, ^ chosga fo J(>ift g Girl,Scout catnp m me Pack, and theiF lfeaders. Oregoh for two'weeks camping. The entertaihmeiit was, ofr course, pro- - ' ���v-~ vided by the girls and with several aspir- f ��� Three quarters of all forest fires in ing young musicians and dancers it is --'Canada are caused^ bv oeoole- not difficult to put together a delightful concert. Carol Olson, company, leader of ., v 'f ���' Pirst member wfoGnn AttLi'oi mr^u^ ke ��,�� <s���*V are *-��0ltnS tonave a two-nour Jerrys service? FI?S ��?Ca*1 ^mhfra6i thG Si11?!" My personal .preference is a smaller ferry , '* fniflef��ast Chinook Salmon Club every'hdur-to-a large one every two hours, is Mr. Max Fletcher M .Vdnco^Vet,( but I'm jtist-a'rabble rouser anyway. The polor bears on Arctic ice, Kodiak bears fishing on-Kodiak;lsland, walrus by the I IHarv Advises i \Ajbtw - /a"l'J*J ;*:.t*^ Try the new VAUXALL. VIVA It is a real beauty. Peninsula Motor Prod. SECHELT, B.C. Phone 885-2111 ��� Ted Farewell start on the Sunshine Coast. Unfortunately Roberts Creek Raiders did not enter a team this year,' making it a three-team league which prevents the -winning team playing at Richmond. To be eligible there must be at least foUr teams m the league". Age limit for Little, Leaguers is 9-12 years and it is believed that lack of coaches and sponsors has prevented Other teams ��� from bemg formed. " ' Wilson Creek Orioles has 27 younger boys being coached once a week, ready ' for next yea?. Orioles are awaiting their new uniforms which Selma Park Community Asspciation is buying them and Mr. Ken Wood of Selma Park Store has purchased new helmets for them. Gibsons merchants have been raising funds by holding a raffle, lucky winner of the transistor radio is Mrs. IK. Greggain. League standings as of May 21, are: Orioles���W-2, L-o, Merchants���W-i, L-l; Firemen���ty-i, L-3 On Wednesday, May 24, at 6:30 p.m.t Wilson Creek Ball Park, Orioles meet Gibsons Merchants. Sunday, May 28', at 1:30 p.m., same location, Firemen meet Orioles. Top comedy feature this week at Secheit ANOTHER top comedy comes to the Secheit Theatre on the Waterfront ~ this week, "Three on a Couch" starring the well known Jerry Lewis He,plays a commercial artist who wins a competition's big Gibsons Guides acted ?as emriee.* 'The Ranger Flight prepatcd an amiisiftg skit and one could imagine the-fiin they had . in the preparation. ��� * ' A [ Debbie Fiedler, Janet Hart and Valerie t '*"*' " Gibsons 2nd Brownie Pack also prepared skit. First Gibsons Guide, Companies were re- two hours for the'riext one.- There * will be presented by daocets Elaine Gant, Deahna a lot less people driving like-maniacs if Glass dfad ,Sttsah Lawson, tap dancer they taiow^thfire isr"Only^a~one'-hour wait Cheryl Guelph ond Patti Hogue and Joan-* between sailings*. x * *' ��� ne Jorgensotia ��� Breda MacKenzie's poenrf . Fishing *or springs 'and? blues, ��� very "My Mother" was ^well received. Kathy good % the early morning but1 iot too much Whitihg played a-recorder and Shelley later on. Top honors go to Max. Fletcher of Benson, Tersa LaBonte, Susan Peterson, Vancouver (last week he* reeled^ slowest) Maria RihaTdi& and Kathy Zueff are all with his 28-pounder4picked in/in the.gap. promising accordion-players. tho. nr.a���in,,D aAin��� o*,������iflr- +1.^ -oio^-f Tflis makes him the.firsf.official,member Grand finale, salute to Canada, waSr S,SK !f mv o^TSJeiSffaSt of the Sunshine Coast Chmook/Salmon given by the aewly formed. third 'Gibsons , long distance at my own expense Jo get C]lJb; fisVwas officially -weigTfed in at Len Brownie Pack who1 sang Canada's "Centen- ��� Larson's Resort. Congratulations,' Mafc.'* * hial Song with great fervour and teptbus-i Tbe Goug'eafamily,fbnJthe "At,Last? iasm persuading everyone' to ���join with had four Saturday,; 1��, .nine, sfeyferi ahd'six!. them in.a ven6ore and putting the guests;- Art Jeffries and party, - plfee, ;i0, nine, itt a happy mood to'enjoy the social^houtr - eight; Lien Barnes aft eight and" four /blues; 0f the party. , , " 'u ��' ' Bul .Volp, .one, ^evenf -Mrsr. Don Leb'Jbrja'- - Toast"to tiie Mothers-was given by-Gin- than, a 7.4, Fred,WeIsh^ a 19 a"no l$f Olli ny Alsager to which Mrs Lfehbre It-guV- Westby and Walter Chaston.bith 'limited repheda A presentation on behalf of the Spring Fever . . . ,,,.....,..,. fi., -a ���by Chuck Jbnes SOME OF you regular fishermen, staying at one of the local resorts, may notice that your success was not mentione^.'ia the report, the proprietor told me "Qie^ information, but requested that it riot^'be published as, it ends to .increase the flow of traffic and he already has all the business he can handle. < * This may come as a surprise/ but there are "resort's less 'fortunate that would welcome all the business this operator can't handle. Secheit Rod and Gun Trout Derby held in Sakmaw Lake, May 7, proved a complete success. Walter Flay took the largest fish, about three lbs., with George Fly second��� nice way to break in that new boat $15.00 A GAME > A **< T �����"- < f , CftANCE F6R $300. $!���0.5J53 TO G0 7fkmA% ;mtki^:. y^y}7y:kt^;xi;:^^ SECHELT NATIVE MALL Walter. Prize for most fish went to Gerry first salmon���a 14-pounder^by P. Routledge Woods with four, and smallest fish honors of Vancouver, for the fish, ladder at Uncle won by Cathie Cume Bud Fearnley with Mick's, but since then s'tandings have three youngsters in the boat also took eight changed considerably. As*of. Sunday, May fish. A very good turnout by fishermen 14, the standings from first to loth, were: Sunday, with biggest being around 171 Len jL.a. -was made to JMrs. .Betty'Allen who Larson, two; V. J. Ewart; three; Archie * --j ^ ^_- Scott, four; Dave Trowse. recovered enough from hi* recent illness to catch, his first spring of the year. Shilcomb Lookout Resort reported the hbihut. Entertainment fortte femffy '.J and fish. In the SR &^G Salmon Derby, the largest fish weighed in and reported so far for May is a 13%-pounder caught by Tommy Robilliard on May 1. There is stiU lots of time before the end of the month, so get a ticket and give Tom a little compete tion. > - J r For any of you interested in such things, Extension Phones are iRBVATE 1 'PHONES "1'v* No need to share all J \*\ your phonoconvorsa- }-* * tlons with tho family, w' when extensions cost iy so little. Ask- 1 B.C.TEL�� hi, *<\i*... - " A> i \ ' *a.<-fl' prize, including a year's stay in Paris, and a very good program on CBU at twenty p Max Fletcher*28, Mike^Monull 24, Chuck Jones 22��/4, Fred Welsh 19,,Harold Hatch 19, Al Morrison 18 dressed, Orv Skogan 18, Cec�� Pwight 17, Lorne Wigard 16.7, Archie Scott 15. Parting line, progress:. The mayor of Victoria has given permission to the.young set to hold a "Love-in"'in Beacon Hill Park. Stanley Park has been famous (*)' for a "little lovin' " for years! asks bis fiancee (Janet Leigh), a successful psychiatrist, to marry him and come along. But thc���doctor will not desert three patients who need her���pretty girls ��*itfc a neurotic'hatred of men���and Jerry takes it upon himself, to romance each of them, which, he hopes, will help them regain their interest in the opposite sex.- < His tactics involve adopting three differ seven ott Thursday mornings, givifig depl. of fisheries report; on where fish were takef the previous weekend. -^*Spent*a-^lea��ankHratf-lro8r <��ve���� -feoff4 at the Dogwood -with Orv Skogan of Git sons last Fridayt-discussing���-what ('etse?| fishing! He won a boat in a derby held the Lions Club back in 1960 and must spedd as much time fishing as some other ad- When forest fire danger "is high or extreme ..fifes Start' readily from glowing em lpers or .cigarette tyuJLts., ; : Last Frontier - " ' 16 rnnn Film'in-'Color1- , - -���* t. - ��,- r AUCITORIUM - ELPHINSTTgiNE HIGH SCHOOL ' , 8 P.M. - FRIDAY, MAY 26th ' AeMlSSlON���ADOLtS $1.60-f*CMIO>RiN 50c * ua.'>">r*' ** "*1 SPONSORED.B^ THE KINSMENXbUB.OF.GIBSONS^ ent identities���cowboy,, sports enthusiast, <hc|. I know. Most of his fish, about 15(|> %Si'SJS!f��li^i^k%JS&<- aBaaCA. ��SS ^ and zoologist, He also has a scene or two as the zoologist's big, blowsy sister. Things rurt amok in true Jerry Lewis fashion, but the frenzied mixups are satisfactorily sorted out in the end of the slick, weil-lrtount-< film. SPECIAL DOOR IPKIZE $10 20fh GAM& 50 calls $SOd 54 colls $100 52 colls $250 55 coils $ 50 All Game* $10 and over Gibsons Welfare Fund Legion Hall, Gibsons - 8 p.m. - Thursday, May 25 �� II Mill II < I I I I I M'i pounds last year, he catches mooching ot stripping, are given to the OAP, in the Gibsons* area. Seeing that the old-age pension and the price of salmon are lighl years apart, these donations must be very much appreciated. In the last two weeks of after work fishing, Orv has 16 springs to his credit, largest being i8 lbs. Got the impression from talking to him, as with many < others, the size or amount of fish is inconsequential, ju*,t the sheer joy o)f being out there. . , Where did Lorne W. buy those eight spring salmon he brought home on his day off from Port Mellon? "He must be keeping Phyllis busy on the canning-detail. I've know a few 'people who tried to fight city hall but this .is the first time I have heard of someone buying the darn thing. What are you going to do with it J.B., start your own village council? If that building'expands much more, you'll own the village anyway. rf ' Reading in Thursday's Vancouver Sun ithnt the used car ferry bought in -Quebec, ���Tore Nouvol," will cost a little over two million, including alterations and renovation and will replace tho two smaller ferries which will be put on other runs; Docs this mean that in the summor months wo t M,* ***** m k w |H iiwi K WU&4W fli,����^Mfi^��l^lt'��lJlJl^-fe-|,^rtlji^JgKB^ iiOHFTOttouiimom* AT THE PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL DINING Al*ln DANCING 9*00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M. IMMJUIJIMIUJJIJUUUUIU^^ $iK4i,*nt<i����#to **#^<,rt^*���#*ai"',Ba, (B,C'ft Popular Entertainer) "'.: ' ���" " :;" ''"���"'"���' ���,.������ ������; ��� ���'��� ������' ��� -��������� ��� '������������ i- ����� ��� w.i*p'fe*��^iji��rJWS)!M'^nh.P-'(i*i Wo Advls�� That You Plloaso Wake Early HcsorvatlonB , Phono 883-2377 ��� I*- COVER CMARGS $2,so per person I 1#��WI'wJ.��-|-U*'W+<*l)��,lB* Htob*<*��&tii#nA,A*t mm Featuring FRIDAY NIGHTf MAY 26th New 'Sound'. ��*��� a * H & ! ] - >X l$ ���( i 3! I I li"i' ii '���� * Model nitowi*, nhovc: Viva Deluxe. itssiBiffisSi-Mt ieMt across th��alS-n��w��i��ac��Mc3stoSaaa��3a. lanAle. ���A ��-t���� **iii*4*#f *ii*-M**w--*M*inr��4 The nll-ncw Viva In hero, with And ntunnlhs nc^ *tyWt��B. New, gwiitet Viva I power, Completely new ride, New Powc ,.. , ..._....���... ,._....- super silence, Plus �� new optional And for oMr�� (Irlvlna case, there'-,, treatment. $cc the nll*ncw<Vival3qonV I^Vi�� i8Xl5d.i'wiMwil�� ' Atitontntic' I'rnnsmlsalo'n. Viva's smooth new .i-spcea, fully at your VnuHUII.|\jntlacaci\let,*.,W tHU tnd llctnct DtluH* thown Trwiill<'ntw^Vtv��4t4onBcrrlow(ar^jtuU)itvallcu.an��niiss|gi*M. ,*, and wider W||h Crtdtlng new space I'er'hiips the most wclcome'ncws cur,vc ��lyli��B, A��hew' wltler'atfthcr"Of nllls'the'" new level of silencer-iWlVeiry Pi��n.�� 'IV-��vr��lih��ul>r��)lHt for yo��r holiday* itslycnrfXsknb^ut"VtvA^'OverMiir m # $:2025*: X * J* 1 'fl . , ', \��' M,? 1 'M'i' i .��,if Sfeo your aUlh^rlzod Vauxhall-Pontlac dealer *-- Aurhor?ze4 Vouxholl^onlloc. - "* ��� ** ,���-���������oebierlri 5o��rwltJu*����~"-~ Rttnimula:liiftoibir '^ f '1t*i**f * Ww*^��**.H-|-*��|-*f��*��r ��i*^�� n #^**W*-��-��*l**i' V.U7C Ph��n�� 005-21? 1 . ���**" ? sicHar��* ��sx^: **'mm^ i av* w^j*_ :"?-, S-^K&S&T.. ���f j-.. ^ 1% t ���- , t, V*x <��� * ax. ,i- > > ** * i a- , j f V^V.'^ ?''���.'," i1 v*.*��f,i*' J*J** ^V*VVa<i* A*i**!*.W'i��a*.'���AW|h�� "AIa^*''^-* **- v V * C . %a V*^jTr.*^ a > ja * . * ' ^ A - 5 ' X. A i i Page 8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, May 24, 1967 Egmont Eye cast on a fractured wrist-and -with the Missi6narV<GrOVm7tJlanS Little League baseball season'just start- * "���wwMM.vjr wvuj* 4��um�� od. Were you chasing her, Butch; or was it the other .wjay-: around? I Ax~ meeting Bethel Baptist WEDNESDAY May 3^st a m6eHngj��OT~lHr��� _. , . . .u . T , ���. ... . - i held in the Bethel' Baptist Church, Se- Glad to report that Jack Howitt has . ^ .... _ ' , been released from Shaughnessy Hospital- chelt ��*��** the auspices of the Womens wit|i a clean bill of health and will be back Missionary, Group. , - on his school water:f*rry duties by .the , Special speaker for the meetiBg will be , time this item is printed. All's well that the ReV- Waldo Penner wh0vha�� been serv. ���by John Dunlop EGMONT Eyedrops���The B.C. Provincial Museum authorities are indebted to ends well, Jack, and your friends and ^ ta'fn^aTs VmissfoM^fortteTast mn.^t'e Mr- T.ola M ftnffith fnr the fnmilv Will asree. - ���. *" BSfe*5a6tf��-a.^ ��� i, r fcWW-'tM-'** r*aW* li*f j J -ip ^isj-g. ffi| .1 ' , M 4 0t>v '1.1 May Queen REIGNING May Queen of Pender.. retiring Queen Loretta Gamble Harbour and Egmont, is Debbie Many past queens had travelled to visit to Kamioops Bathgate of Egmont, crowned at Pender for the centennial year cele "":J n~~ ~- Saturday's May Day celebrations by bration. ' ��� **, it s -~��� ,***�� <1 ������. ��� ^ran.-i?i^**-��i -*-^Mfl| Queen and court TOO MUCH sun or too many girls, seems to have given little pagfe boy, Ernie Kingston, one *big headache at Pender Harbour's May Day celebration. May Queen Debbie Bathgate with flower girl Cindy Harling, is accompanied by attendants Heather Walker, Lynn Rae, Retiring Queen Lorretta Gamble, Jackie Lloyd, Nancy Wiley and flower girls, Katy Bilcik, Donna Schroeder, April Edwardson, Kathy Lloyd and Colleen Newick. Around Gibsons MR. AND MRS. Art Hauka returned from a six week trip to Great Britain and Europe where they met their daughter, son-in-law and children, on leave from their Canadian Army camp in Iserlahn, Germany- While in Great Britain they visited relatives and friends, toured historic buildings and estates in England and Scotland before travelling to France, Spain, Germany and the Netherlands. In Holland they visited the bulb fields and at Aalsmeer attended the wholesale flower market auction. Being interested in ceramics they toured the Dutch Royal Blue Delft Pottery. Bob Nygren: dbv-m from" Hudson Hope to spend a few weeks in Gibsons where he is enjoying the fine weather and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ennis have returned from Calgary after a week's motor trip. They encountered snow in Alberta and are happy to be back on the Sunshine Coast. Miss Kay Taylor from Vancouver was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank Tayloi\ Visiting Karl and Helen Schroers last week wa�� the latter's sister from Port Alberni.. Mrs. Wm. N. Kelly was a visitor to San Francisco; her sister, Mrs. W. L. Minaker from Pacifica, California brought Mrs. Kelly home by car and is now visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Le Warne had their daughter, Mrs. Gladys Le Warne visiting from Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. J Walker back from a Egmont's Mrs. Lela M. Griffith for the latest addition to their series of handbooks published under the auspices of the department of recreation and conservation1. No. 26 on the list ahd entitled "The Intertidal Univalves of British Columbia," the handbook, published in 1967, is the result of years of research and intensive study on Lela's part, an interest that commenced a long time,ago with the hobby of collecting sea shells. The book, illustrated by Frank L. Beebs, deals exclusively with molluscs of the snail variety that make their homes between high and low tide on the coast of British Columbia and should be of interest to the many people who make shell collecting their hobby. * * * Like 'carrying coals to'Newcastle'- when Vi Berntzen won herself a tankful of gas in the recent raffle in aid of Madeira Park's Mrs. Constance Harper who was severely burned when her trailer caught fire a few weeks ago. Vi and her husband Gene operate Egmont's BA service station. Keeping up with her mother. Sue Gough won an oil change and grease job in the same raffle. * * * Suppore I'll have to switch my allegiance from Montreal Canadiens to California Seals now that Bert Olmstead, boss of the newly formed club in the National Hockey League's expansion division, has purchased the Garden Bay Hotel in company, with his pal, Jim Bedard. From now on it's the Seals, so bring another round, Mort. * * * Wednesday's Community Club tea saw Connie Kelly take home the door prize, and Doris Disney win"theraffle. The after- . noon affair was well attended despite the fact that May Day festivities are just around the corner, preparations for which are demanding the time of some of our local girls. * * * Danny and Dianne Bosch 'aha7 family, down from a two or three-month stay-in- camp session at Duggan Brothers' Jackson Bay logging operation, spent a short time in these parts' on their way to enjoying a few days' holiday in Vancouver. Danny looks exceptionally fit and well and Dianne enjoys the company of several other married women in the camp, but, as Danny remarked, "You gotta get down to the city once in a while to keep in touch." John David Black, 'Butch' to his Egmont pals, has done it again. This time, as a result of a fall on the schoolgrounds over Nanaimo way, our grandson is sporting a f PROMISE NOT TO PLAY WITH MATCHES family Will agree. * ��� When Mrs. Ina Bowen, mother of next- doorer Ruby Larson with whom she stays, is visited by other members of her family, it means a general evacuation of Vancouver Island residents. Mother's Day^ weekend witnessed just such an exodus from Courtenay and Port Alberni when daughter Gladys and her husband Roy Harrison; son Monty, his wife Edna and their four children, and son Hughie and his wife Rose joined Ruby and Oliver in honoring Mrs. Bowen as mother and senior member of the Bowen clan. Roy, a former resident of the upper island fish and game club, caught a salmon on a Rex-field buzz-bomb on the first day over. I've got news for you, "Harry," the darn thing ain't been wirth a hoot, since. And agent 86M* reports that Peninsula and Powell River commuters need not hold their breath in expectation of the early arrival of the newly purchased Howe Sound ferry. With major alterations required, it is rumored that the summer tourist s'eason will be long past before its first departure from Horseshoe Bay. Oh well, better late, ���than never. And^what's happened to the proposed access road to the Skookumchuk, as announced some time ago? It still AIN'T- That will be your next assignment, 86*/��. 21 years, Mr. Penner, who is the principal of the Kakinada Theological Seminary- in Andhra State, will be showing slides of the work. Friends are invited to attend this meeting which will be held at 7:30 p.m. ahd. also to stay for a time of refreshment and fellowship afterwards. Ted Suggests! Take a new look at life from a beautiful '67 Chevelle Station Wagon *> *��� ^ **4 - Peninsula Motor Prod. 'f:, SECHEIT, B.C. Phone 885-2111 ���Ted Farewell 6.M. FURNACE SERVICE j. �� DAY OR NIGHT Phone 886-2468 Expert Pressure Burner Repairs P.O. Box 6$, Gibsons, B.C. m@\K Z35T ��0 ** f *��� AH "V; "J Wl 1 * i ���*> l '.'WW'' 11' David, Ron and Miss Elaine Peers of Langley spent the weekend in Gibsons. Recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hauka was the latter's brother, Mr. A. Wigglesworth from Kelowna. -HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES Build your long-term savings program on the guaranteed foundation of permanent life insurance* f\ ^s% -k ^;^^i i * \= THE p resit-We st ������ ASSURANCE COMPANY \J"U1 your key to guaranteed financial security For further informotion write to Box oOO qiBSONS j i���f***--. 5-S-* ^���'V2���r' w ' /',. ��� l^7****����.**,*w| ii^tjMjjjiLJ.1 '������'1'.'.. ���"J-h."*w.ii'ill;"'��ri>'��i> '* i. ��..ii " 1 I ..'iWl. \ i. 'j ,\>,..!ZJm VvY> Approval , ( * MORE st'home al Gymkhana than' Day celebrations, as ho watches in a May Day parade, Hi Brandy the company of his owner and Mrs. owned by Mr. Wm. Peter,s seems to Rob Peters.' , itiii ,t it':1;' V , fM^ \ i i .> , i f 'j *.'���'. "J ' < U ! 'i ' 1 ?'*. u * ������ - ��� Ma U#**#a^ . ^*��^w*a wa��^!W(*.i(iff f**iX*,l'>* i'i are pleased to announce that we are now Westing house Appliance .Dealers for Secheit and Area. DROP IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF WEST IN-HOUSE YOU CAN BE SURE |F IT'S WESTINGHOUSE SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL DELUXE 30" RANGE S|mplo To Cook On -r No Turn Snood-Broil for, quick stcoks In half tho flmc, Solf-basting Rotlsserie New high speed, long life elements with Infinite heat controls boll fasfor, cool quicker. Miracle Seal.oven assures cvn,baking. Variable Broil. Ea*y To Clean ������ Plua-qut elements, Plua-ouf oven beaters, Lift-off oven door. Decorator Colours ��������� Avocado, Antique Copper and While. Dimensions; 30"w��� 47-,l/6"h,/ 2$" d, Reg. $339.95 With Trade $50,00 '289.95 rW'-^fl^-WW^ra^,*W*IW^,-BJW?,���� x Rushed? Prompt Service Comes With.-'Our Meals ���.,���.���, A... ��.,.-,.. Oon't��-skJp-'-lunch'-"'becQuso^7ouVo~fihort-.T. of time. We've taken the time to develop ,. quick^ courteous service ... and tosto. lpmptljng menus, " , . MARTINEZ RESTAURANT .......��� , AAALAWAHNA DRIVE-INN_ ^...l.^ Phone 885227b" for rc��c7v'a>ion�� i ai at %��* ft t* (j* ���*ffr-ift,-IJ(-*(V<ii-'-<l, ^--HhBiBBunvi Ml -���J*"-***,* fat ***** ''[AAA */to/AI* Itytmm/t,., *-��"�������** ����w-��i>(-��*^*fi-m-k >nt*'Ki#t<*Aii-n<SQit>^#-n0't.'' ���>���& w **-*-=35=-=aa50*=-C-= SKMaamssKoagtsKi, .BXIpSSSSSISZm in#����yii ,v,rfyyAi 1 "*Wl%^C.w*^ni-g^ '*>**^!. '*".'*������ Compact Frost-Fr*e, REFRIGERATOR Convenience���--Prost*froo'���' tKroughout, 7*iT"dflfye?ttilia*oV'oirFlnooptlp',maQne*-' tic,, door gaskets. Separate* buttor cpmparimont, Largo Capacity������13ll,icu, It,I Freezer holds',124 lbs, Ful|->v|dth porcelain crispor holds 2/3 bu, of vcoolobles. Now dduxo deep door llnor. Flexibility���Shelves pro acl|u*table' to 10 portions,' 13 H>, Meat Keeper is pd|u��ta|jle, All-purposo l:ao Container,' Available In right or loft hand door opening, ��� Quality Enplncorlno Coldor Cold Sys- tom provides the rlrjht tfimporaturo In each area, Slim Wall construction,' Porcelux onamel oxlorlor, tltoplum porco/jaln cnomo| Interior, Ad|i,slob|o cohlf'iot lavolllnq plldos, Dackorl by n 1 yqor Warranty on onllrn rofrloorn- ��� tor-rp|u9"on*,adclltlono|-4-yoar.i-W6r��-a rontv on lho .rofrloorotlon .tyiitom, , DlmcnUc-rn: o0>l/4" h., 30 1/4" w,,, 25*' cl, Allow RJH 32 Trade In . air space, $379,95 $ 75.00 MSS Deluxe Frost Free (REFRIGERATOR Convenience ��� Frost-frco 'throughout "tk. no dofrqstlno oyer,' Flngor*tlp magnetic door gaskets, Ico^Mj��s o|cct easily, i Separata butter comportment. , J-arao Capacity v_��� 14.3 en. ft,! Frco/er holds 124 lbs. Full- width. Crispcr hoMs;2/3 bu,r of venetablcs. New delu-*o-deep .- door liner,. . Floxlblllfy *���..Shelves aro od|Mstoblo to 10 positions, Avollablo with right or loft hand door opening, All-purpose figg Container, Quality Enqlnoerlno Coldor Cold system provides tho right temperature In each oreo, Slim Wall construction, Porcelux |t?| enamel exterior, titanium porcelqin cn��* tm i mol Interior, Dackocl by a 1 year Warrarv |j| ty on entire unit, plus on additional 4 -a.VC0La.W.qriqni.1L.9aihA rofrlgorotlng sy��* k-| tcm, ' " ,"'" "" ���";�����'���' Dlmdnilon's: 6 1/4" h��� 30 1/4" w", 25" d, Allow I"'olr space, ...... RJH 40 '..,,..... ���:.,:. $429.95 ���Trad�� In i i*^W^'j-^^|^��f*^M^^-bJ)^��*^^ H"*^ '������f'W ..'"*fP ("i^#^# '35495 \ Phoh6"885-2171 ����������" wwmmmw *m mv"���� ���" Hi 4ii<>ilinil*)t lilili Quality - Economy Dq iMro lo visit our Outdoor Living Dhplay on fho .Socholt/ IQ.C. ...p. ,*,... i wik*Ji%-i^it��.***'ii"**��+*
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.)
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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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