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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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" ,' Vl *kr.' Jack Davis advised thaf'A.Iinifted L, ���Dr. How, J^^pres^nay/*co!��ducting an in- v amount of;money���is now'ayailabte for ipi- y vesUgationintO'tb'e'adininistration of smajlr prov��ment of small,airstrips, and^Dr. How > boat ^narbour*' alo��g% the pacific Coast, suggested that a letter J&e sent to the Dl- many *of \yhich "are presently administered*- -rector of* Air Services mVancouver. Many , by Department' of^ Transport under' .the (municipalities are requesting jsucb, assisot- Government Harbours and Uliers Act. ' " ^ance*under a cost sharing.policy and are , Situation is somewhat chaotic with in- ' being dealt with on a -first come first ser- sufficient dqckhog space* for]fish,boafe or t, ved basis., ��� . , ��� - -< - . pleasure.cra'ftf'espetdaUy during the sum-' ....y AUTHr5piTY , ' ' aner moattths-.alsovthere is very little reven-^ BX- -*5B��l-vY authority tl /, - -u'e to pay fo'rimprovementsi By listening Replying to a1 letter from Seehelt C . fa--problems** and* talking with interested of-XX, B. C. Ferry Authority advised that groups Dr.-How will*present a report to due -to the short run between "Horseshoe Federar&tM~sfeVof Transport, Hon. J. W* Bay and, Langdale they found more pepple ' pick'ersgill 'in * September' who ^will take eould be satisfied, by -serving a cold meal ���"-���"���*"'-���* * '"* Fewer complaints heve been i>ecelvedsmce hot nieals discontinued and ,it'was only possible to serve? a ^ limited ' number,. of people. ' 'l 7 ' , v . ' - ,t ��� Village commissioner Adele., de, Lange , t _ expressed dissatisfaction wi^i the* reply authority. the h>rbou% are operated. Non and felt the matter should��be' pursued fur- enforcement of regulations. Complete lack ther. ' , tof security and the need, for supervision. " " Lack of - water - provision and inadequate 1 jparldng. i - l - * ~ Discussing the complaints*, Dr. How stated that two\ authorities are involved*-- -Dept. of Public Works, a- responsible for i building and Dept. of Transport, responsible for operation. Regarding parking, if harbours are reserved for visiting vessels, parking space is not necessary. When law enforcement becomes necessary, R.CM.P. will step in when requested by D.O.T. ^BBmmmmrmS%,.mmim, -*-!�� n n**t um^m^mm^m^B^B0��t0��B0>f0mBmmBf^0*^X^- ^ �� m*imimuwmi\im,mm,��,mimBmm*mmim*im.i,m,,m,mtmm>~B4mi*m+*^*00^' ^* , T * subsequent, actipn. COMPLAINTS - , ' Outlining -some oFthe evidence presented at the public meetings Dr. How said complaints included knowing under which i*' V* a Action taken PROPOSALS < Some of the proposals discussed at the meeting regarding cost of operation indicated that pleasure boat operators would not object to rates being set and private marinas also approved this as they would be less likely to lose business. Taxes could be levid to retrive costs such as connection tax on business being conducted on the wharf*���gas, oil, and fish. Use of harbours also came under discus- Fall Fair Committee iorecasts great event , AN INTERESTING note came out of the recent meeting of the Sunshine Coast Fall Fair held in Sechelffdr Jhe first time. This being that it requires three days of diligent work on the part of the committee to set up the fair which then runs for two days, but takes only half a day to mop up. Several new faces were seen at this meeting, much to the joy of the existing committee. 28 persons were in attendance, covering Xhe area from Granthams to Halfmoon Bay. Due to the interest shown from this meeting, it is obvious that it is well understood that this is the Sunshine Coast Fall Fair end not the KHbstins Fair. ional a- t seeks water com of this parficiilar act W *"> ' V \iN ��� -��� On the advice of'administrator Cables Gooding, it/waj? agreed ithe-Highways 'De- A*'SAX ;\ ' i^&ti��P^\* ; - _ " WI3iH 1 th^ new federal breakwater being built in SecheKT operaUon" of small boat harbours is becoming* increasingly important. - Discussing the subject ;at last/ week's annual meeting 61 "Sechelfs Chamber- of- Commetce/are President John Hayes,^ Captain-J. *R. Seek, DOTr^nT. Qa How 'who is" conducting -the enquiry into szpaU boat harbour opera* Six month jail term follows four monlhs FOLLOWING an accident at Madehra.Parkr ���f v. .*��� I < V on the night ,of Juns 17, Norman 'Caron of Vancouver was fined $100 ^irhen he ap-; peared before Magistrate Charles Mittet-* steadt charged, with driving without due care and attention. s Caron claimed a blowout caused his pick-up truck to swerve ���onl�� the soft shoulder then back across the highway before overturning. Check* by police Jtow- ever revealed the blow-out resulted from i the accident and did, not contribute to: it. Charged with driving while disqualified on March 30" George BouchardTpfJSecheit 'fmally'appearedjbefore themagistrate -June 28 -and was fined $36* - ,. - - J y, f Series of convictions resulting from drinking offences resulted in Norton Freeman, of. Selma- Park receiving asixmonth ~js��A~term as^result of Ws latest offence, being an interdict in possessibri. Al-"X- v Freeman-was -arrested as-*e ~Ieft"lhe Earls Cove ferry June 17 in an intoxicated condition. This was CKs^thlrd. "offence "*<pi thisy count :and a previous -convicting Vas for common,assault-for-whichhe was given a one year suspended sentence an4 ordered to posted $500 bond.4He has,only been 'reteas^d^ recently from a^fonr month sentence, also for being an interdict in ^possession.* a -' *, ' A " 7 --*"���.' 1 \ EARLY on the. agenda, at Jast jmeefing iif the Sunshine Coast Regional; District Board was a,request^pyaratepayers.tgfi*t^ _, _ _ T ^ , , , ��� . . . , Welcome Woods subdivision *for^ suggesf partment -be asked'/fer rsuch. information; tion; JackifDavis, MP, Coast-Capilr \Qfiht*h'**ih ITrirtn'cL TonaGeacA^ tions as to how ,the existiug w5ater situa*- for the deparbhent has- io 'approved sub- ^no andChaiflnan of the Sunshine "wc?**?*.i -wuy. x��_-ucai>��_-_" r 4ion might be improved. ' - t _��� .�� ^^. ^i^^;to^_^.^^^ Coast Regional Wstrict, Norm Wat- with series of SOCials x yi , exp&ii^4hatfeuiiderstendsthe_rea-lii !��_fS ESfSL5"JS^tf"1^* A motion was parsed 4hat meetings j>e, quei|tion contains, a number of streets and ^iJjfW^JSS&L^i held alternately between''Gibsons and Se- chelt with the thought in mind of holding a future fair in Secheit. This bang pos* a sion, much space is taken up for storage --dble if the necessary support is stbown. ^ 0 ,__.T __._! _-��_!_.___����_ ^.1___._l_t ��� _. *4_ _ _^ _ TL.-��_ of vessels and priority should perhaps be given to visiting vessels, using the harbour strictly for loading and unloading. Harbour development should go hand in hand with operation and Dr. How referred to recent Federal Government policy whereby the Governement pays for, break, water and dredging if local authorities or private interest puts up an equal amount for land based facilities. *.,<_, HARBOURS OF REFUGE > v ���, Dr. How pointed^out regulations .which exist" in the United States-'whereby harbours of refuge are maintained strictly as such and are not used for pleasure or storage. Sechelt's haTb'aur of refuge will be operated by D.O.T. under the Government Harbours and Piers Act. Dr. How stated that establishment' of the harbour at Secheit should result in more vessels venturing further north and people at Refuge Cove and Campbell River had already expressed concern regarding facilitating extra boat, traffic, He also -stated thai quite a large < area' had Letter from! the secretary stated, ti*f Leii��thy;di��cusston resulted, frofin^ re- developer, Mr. A. Angel/ has made'martf quest, byj Village ��f Secheit -to use -%e new promises but .has done notlung witii 1^ Regional garbage dump, wteci^as-recently result a bad situation exists.- r / *' ^.t?^.,i1j*1v';V*;; : -Cairma.t_ trM a-'MA J^Z'^&^^^t Bderstands <he area in zL^ *<��!*- f vZ^^J^-5E^iI *��.-!. ana occupea. jbot. -vigei udi> appa��nuy a^rf drr^SLnis ��m haver iivW^ 'E*^:^A*^ibJ Sat^tTSrbfge^ne&fora has not put in any type of water system J^A ^J^ Tw e^fw ^S^*_��V1 ot consequence, "it would seem residents should go to the PUC, Director Cliff Gilker said he imderstands not actually ever in the business. .It som* the law calls "for adequate, water, supply to ply provided the-dump at cost to the tax- property of two thirds- of an acre er less, payer but" the pick-up end costs were res* before title may be given thus permitting ponsibiliiy. of tfce'a-colfectorv ���" habitation. Director Lorne Wolvertoi]., point* TJre_cbmi-ttan_als$^ , __. ,__., _. ed out thatr while this'is" so,, ,it is ,f��ot ment by Director Lauritz Hansen that^more merchant of the winner's choice on the known to tiie board whether his particular than c_alf the refuse in the dump came from Sunshine Coast,.. < * J- subdivision wa&-approved prior-to-passing West" Secheit and Selma -Park while I Se- sou. Bullock water report accepted by reg. board F0ll*LOWfl!*G a meeting of. interested residents, organizations; members of the Regional Disfaict Bpard, MP Jack Davis For the benefit of all those who were not present before, the secretary gave a day by day rundown, on tiie fair, and from all appearance this year's fair will be a tremendous success. -Raffle tickets have now gone on sale, with, tiie prizes .being gift certificates of $100, $50 and $25, denominations at ihe ,-i, .���.,,.,.,. v ., 1 .i ,^m "j'j" ^ fi ' ["A 'H'^'j. lOP v chert tax /X\ai-^--J^^^.*'���-k-aa��.^��v ^ easare ctatl#^. ��� ��� *��� " ^ , * \- *<��� tiouncii ���an area ��� water organization. Board meeting last. Friday" at Pender Harbour, voted approval of the Bullock re- -pbrt and agreed "to accept it as a .guideline for policy, the principles to apply to the whole~distrrct.~~ x It was agreed -a letter be sent the various .groups'interested in improved'water SUNSHINE > Rebekah Lodge, Secheit recessed for the summer^m^tewxtii & series of socials within tte-meetings.-jandl included a- strawberry social - in' Sunshine Lodges _., ,\ };;~ Kxfy _ Also ^attealing'Arbutus for ..its recess meeting* which- include)! initiation * q��;r,a new member, Mrs. Helen' Co|eridge- o| Gibsons. ir k, ' *- -Attending from Sunshine was the~Dis\ rict Deputy President, Mts.. Gladys*'Brown^ Past Noble Grar^;MrsrrKay Walker; ijtec., Sec, Mrs. Asce P4reni3i^/Ward^i: ^liisv Joan Newsham; a and Gonductor/ J^fej VS.- da"Wateris. ���; * "%*\. .".,>������ ��� *AfA- /.j, iTo.Teshquoit.Lodge^^Poweii jtifat&r tiie recess meeting andt^oeiaL'was' _ffi?/^.t' Ivan Smith, Herald-of G*s4ndvI^g&;\MrV Ivan Smith, Jreasurer'flf- Sunshine j v'Mrs- Margaret Wise, Vice. Grand; -Mrs*?, Einfly Parsons and Mrs. Ruby. Bir^ese,'right*_��ul* \ ��� Boating great new industry recognised as big business i ib^N��Ean^:^im^^ , aJ '^pjjn^Mls: cBt^ee^"^^^ ^Director. Lorne tWolverton-..emphasized 'HopMnsI, Past Ass&rttbV ^eetsufcet^vwhb * ' - the fact thatthe point'to get over is the has. beert\ on the>ick'jist���fo>- sometime' , j WITH construction of the Harbour of Refuge at Secheit well underway, it was highly topical that two guest speakers at the annual meeting of Sephelt's "Chamber of .Commerce should be. Jack Davis, MP, Coast Capilano and Dr. T. G. How who is presently conducting an enquiry into ad ministration of small craft harbours on the coast. ' '''"'. Following the meeting of June' 28 JUr. Davis presented, a brief on Small Craft Harbour pbticy for Canada 'to* Dr. How, 1 out that it is usual, to pay, the fees if sue-, who will be submitting his report-to Fed- cessful in passing." ^Council be advised "flfiat the dump/is now ���available Jo those interested, subject to ^SmmenU^S^on"^^ 4 vear mnrucroal ^ ti��**t-it is npt'a question of Wting for _nd found "her ver^much bVtejSdgfe coSoScI ^ub^undertaL^nSs! ���' ^y"but;two^ more years ahead, bear: plans to be verr busy with ,soc��* activities municipal clerks, the -successful qualifies for the treasurer and-is- Affairs Department. , t '���'He said he thought his assistant'might' be interested, in* the ���0^8^ and pointed * ''"\A ��� 'X First prlw ��� ���: -. ������ CHAMBER of Commerce float de- need for sun-tah lotion In 1867 and plctlng fashion changes over one gives rise to speculation on the fa-- hundred years proved there was no shion in 2067. Gibsons event . . A"ifl��S<i��^i(��WM*Wia*itJ(*iilMi>:l',* .1.1 >eiiteiiiiifi 'I I facts 1 ecora sntries f;' f|f����!**'4*>*--<**ji*!.*'^4f*-fl*V CELEPRATINa?Canada's* Centennial "off Saturday, July 1st, Gibsons me-rchantsi organlznUons,, Individuals and In particular young people milled together to present n day of acllvitlOH In keeping with tho rest of this groat nation. A record number of onirics madp! flio parade an'outHtamllng nuccoflB! rcprciiont- Inu Ponder Harbour was M��y Queen Dob* bib JlathRato and reprcBc^UnB Socholt. ceascni Jnnlco Mullen and Susan Jargon- -oon."'- - v i*,...'-m, ..,'..,..'|.,.. 1 Vlllngo Clinlrmnn Woh Hodgson welcomed lho larg*?, crowd gathcrcfi jo, watch ���ihe crowning*<4-*C(mtoi^*i--Quc����^|J^v��ly- ��Szabo*anU^pw8,wl?4jaa*J)i^acht.^.co)f8iao��� nml gift certificates to retiring Queen, Mrs. Daisy Crowhurst who wn�� attended by flo* wcr girls Llnrta Horvath an<i Laura C��mi>' bell, Queon Bovorly rbcelvccl a number of fllft certificates and a aet of Centennial Coins;' hcrl Httlo, prlnccRses, Kathy 'Forsyth nn<l Molanlo Mahlmnn -alfio received n net of Centennial coin and gift ccrtlfJc* inti'a. -MotUor' pr * Ccfta'��lonie��, Norn." IM ia�� injfs eral Minister of Transport, Hon. J. W. 1 Pickcrsgill, in September. NEW';iNbuCTRX>';;:;1-. '���' Boating is becoming a great new industry and the Federal Government feels that provision of facilities for pleasure craft is now in the area Of big business and will be given consideration in line with that given to fisheries, mining and pulp and paper. In keeping with new policy the Federal Government/will help, to build harbours by constructing breakwaters and dredging but is not prepared to automatically equip harbours with floats, launching ramps and ancillary services, , The main purpose of the enquiry being conducted by Dr. How is to decide who should be responsible for the administration of these' facilities and what charges should,,.bey made to recover their cost. in his brief, iMrr'Davis suggests that tho role,of the Federal Government should bo confined essentially to, tho construcWon phase and the Inspection and maintenance of tho breakwaters, wharves and harbour basins which 'it creates, Local authorities whether they bo public" or private1 should provide less expensive Items such as floats and ramps and should Joy y^charges^and collect ratesjsufflc- A J icnt to amortizo investments in this cohncc itlon., ,,:���.'. 7..,, 7, A ,'.'. '..���'.., , , Main advantage of this division between Federal and local authorities la that ot decentralization, Ottawa would not bo In* volycd In day to day administration of these now harbour faclUtlc|a nnd local au* thorltlcs with more intimate knowledge of the situation .would ��et a schedule of rates. These arrangements atatca Mr, Davis' apply only to pleasure craft, Commercial fishermen and requirements of native' Indiana arq tho direct responsibility of the Federal Government, Tho Federal Govern- m<,nt can cither, through Dcpt; of Fisheries or Indian Affairs directly financo construction of, floata, 1 ramps, power and water llnca, toilet facilities, etc or pay somo part 1 i r The chairman said he-thought--this .,a; good idea, in that i| would weed out'.txif- lers; it' also provides a fully '^qualified*- deputy for the present administrator. * Following approval, by both village councils to participate in luring services, of a solicitor on a retainer basis, approval was given the suggestion that Mr, McQuarrie, employed by tho Union of B.C. Municipalities be asked if his services would be available. , ' ' ��� A total of more than eighty made application for the post of Regional Building Inspector and due to light failure and the timp element it was agreed,the matter be turned over, to a committee for recommcri- ������'clations.' ��� ,'���'���"���'' :7 '-'"' .'���'!',': ;������-';���"' ������ v Regarding the proposed Pender HarboUr garbage dump, it was reported that road access work together with some clearing will be required. Approval for the area now depends upon the waiting period which Is about six weeks henco. ��� ��� .ALTHOUGH' the Sunshine Coast Regional District Board decided to hold the last meeth^ at Pender Harbour in order that interested residents might sit in, in order to see and hear*members at work, grand total visitors amounted to two. Considerable time was spent ,on what developed into a prolonged discussion on policy regarding recreation and terminated only when Director Eric Prittlc expressed the view that a great deal of business had yet to be attended to and the question of recreation should bo turned over for a committee report. Discussion followed reading of- a letter Trout Lake area trodt|ccd MrrWalt Nygren"who announced winner^.of the Salmon Fishing Derby! Mr. Stove Holland landed first .prlwi with his, 20,1 lb; catch winning 35 silver dollars; second, Mr, Bort Hngclund with a 17,8.11). winning '20 sllvor dollars. Three hidden weight prlics went to Wally Peterson, Sammy Topham and* Gunner Christiansen, . Ed Moidriim announced parade trophy #lMl^ "k.,^ l��S**rt-f^itipfa--W''fe*��,W(pW-*WSl_ "ColipineiW'2puY Gibson^ KihShiohj WM, -.Glbsona.PTA,. ������.,.������ ��� .��� ��� ,, ��� . -.,���,',. . Best entry in* U\o parado ami 1st prlaso winner i In the class > for .lioraea woro the Prices Aylth Lilttlo Bit Ranch comlrtg sec- ..^^^m'mccclol-cMiiA^ivU^^usOa^^rucAi^ 2nd, Bank of Montreal, Secholt; 3rd, Kel* ly'a Qarbag6 Sorvlco. Comlcnl*--I>ort Mellon Community As* Boolfttlon; Dogwood Cafe and Httlo Freddy Vprhulst, "''...,' . . ,. Tno log rolling event proved highly popular with a total of 21 entries. Rudy Kurtuz camo first wlnnlni-; $25;* second Was Alec Skytte with Dan Henry, third -and DavoKinno daldng tho mont dunk- Would otherwise hnvo to chargo commcr- olal (fishermen and native Indians; '��� tlio flame rates as pleasure craft, owners, '8BCHBWT ������;���(��������� ������������-������������ ���- ' ��� ��� * ������������',. SechelU��~haibour��4)l��*idug6.,ia.a,vbclni;,, OBVIOUSLY somewhat verso comments directed editorial In last week's Times, Highways Minister PhU Gaglardi quickly responded with a phono call to Times Editor Doug Wheeler, ���' . Stating ho felt tho criticism regarding his failure to show up, at a- Centennial Service, sponsored by"the Sunshlhp Coast Mlhi Istorlal Association, was unjustified, Mr, Gaglardi; explained that ho did sot out ami, Intact reached the Secholt area but was unable to land duo to poor weather conditions. * To substantiate his. rcmarfcs, tho mln*. istcr arranged to have his secretary phono later and this she did, pointing out that she had been contacted and -asked, to notify ' tho"*Mlnlstei1ilir'A*s0clflt|(in":that:" tho"'mln-" Ister might bo; delayed but would attempt to got hor^o if posapv. : .T Apparently the secretary experienced difficulty in reaching a member of tho MlnifitcrUt AjbocMdu -ind made ��� * . num from'the Department o,f Munibipal Affairs which, stated, 'in effect", that "local Recreation Director Phil ��� Lawrence had-accompanied Mr. jJ��� Panton, of the Community Programs branch to a meeting ip Victoria, result of which it was gathered, the Regional District Board is interested in be-' coming involved in the function of tecre- ation. ' '', ��� Such being the case, lt would' be necessary for the board to apply, for Letters Patent. Referendum would be > called' and ' costs would havo to bo included in tho mill rate, /^m>^ . . Director Cliff Gilker during a lengthy discourse on rcarccj'.lon in lulls' ^a<r|Tou�� forms, stated that apart from tiio Brothers Park in Gibsons which is by no means ready for uso yet,' and Hackett Park, Secheit, which needs a lot of work done on ' it, there is not ione public park of any count on the Peninsula. Director Frank West expressed the pop1, ular view that ho opposed paying twice ���nndHhkHs-preclsely*what**weware 'asked perturbed at ad- his failure to turn up at the meeting In to\Jo"by providing ;moro playing fields. ted at him" In an -lucstlon was typical of tho attitude to this ������Wo havo largo surns being, 'spent, on, aroa) - ,.���'., ' ,. ' " school playing fields and as, recreation The minister' Indicated ho, was unaware comes under, tho dept education It should '/1 Highways Minister promises road section investigation ,V VI-* *.* ��*l ��tll ��Al>tbu a(.,/^*^,*f��5��^Wl��*Jl.^*W^*��*��^^^-W'^ 'I. ' of any undue hazards or conditions along the highway and when told that the three Chambers of Commerce were eontlnually writing him as well as other organlrations, ���ho*staled h�� does not see such letters' for vso many arrive dally that thoy are handled by other members of his department, Mr, Whoelor pointed out that tho fifty- ifour mllo stretch of Highway 101 is -a tils- ,, ., . _ . . grace and as an instance mentionwi tho groups and school boards; t'lt Is a que��- not bo necessary to pay for moro," ho said,' (V'1,'". ��� :'���''���, "' Director John Dunlop stated tho school board will certainly not permit use ot school - grounds but was asked by Director Prittlo whether the , school board or tho people owned the grounds, Director qilker added that id somo places there has been nwu co*opcwlorti botweon organised V, Trout Lake stretch which he stated has, probably dropped a fool on tho ono aide during tho past yjjnr and a half,1 Mr, Gaglardi immediately asked for ��� further dotallfi-of tho particular scct-ontod* slated ho would havo it investigated by his tion of working with them/' ho said. Chairman Norm Watson said ho". felt perhaps a committee-;should be elected to inyofitlgato tho' whole rccrcatlpn Bltu-itlon and,-como*up 'with* priorities -and" rtf^onv * mondalions, Director Dunlop however, ���.'said engineers and If It is that bad, will take', /ho was against wshlng., into, such lyings steps to roincdy it, Mr, Wnoolcr stated' later, "it wm|ld rscch\w evident, the��mini8ter,has���flitUoJcon which wlllincreasq taxes. . To a suggestion by Mr. Watson that boat....ramp*,t!,arid,��.A��iew.��,.to*irl*t tiiilltlea l��iilt,cntirellai Qiiawa's^xwnse in kcep:_>er_otcalla^ ing with 'tho FcdcwrQovcrnmbnt's policy To a fiuggesliori that a callto the local way from Ungdulo to Powell River al- 'Od, "are wo hero to look after tqurlaui Hint whnm <hn-./i ' lo n nAnrl tnn i-i-vttnnllnn ' tlPMil* mlnlit IvnttA hnnn tkn lnntnnl -inlu. IhnilLih Wft hflVI* hftntl frofllll'tltlv nS.SIirt*(l OP lOCfll pCOplO?" TllO ChfllrmOn aCfCCll that4he committee would havo,to bear In mind, lho fact that local taxpayer-* hnvo that where there is a need for protection nnd no lopal contribution is' likely to lie forthcoming. tho Federal Qovcrnmont can put up' l(>0% of the cost. Mr,'Davis, stated at the, Chamber of Commerce mooting that If there Is a commercial denvand, floats coul(jl�� bo put in. If the municipality of prlvatp enterprise provides on���fihofe devoldpment, tho Govern* RCMP might havo been tho logical fiolu Hon, ��l\o ��ald this certainly could not bo considered, it was a church affair and had nothing to, do with tho police. , During tho conversation with Mr, Grtg- lardl lt was explained that while there is no1 question aa to his abilities as a gocxl highways minlstefi our complaint la that tho Kutifihlna CojM has boon biidly noglec 't��rWW^ thouRh wo havo been frequently assured It Is under consideration. If It Is necessary to raise caln in order to get action, then that is the way it will, bo, Nevertheless, It docs seem strange that whllu Peninsula motorists are only too well aware of tho deplorable road conditions, highways department cnglncera appear to have failed to acquaint tho minister wltii obvious to be catered to. Director West agreed wlth.Dlrcctor Dunlop that the matter cannot bo rushed and win have to bo gone into very thoroughly. It was therefore moved Mr. Woodward of ��� 1 1 1 v ��� ���'.>)., <W -"Jf},.' >. '''".��� -.i, -��* p if,-)'1 ���11U' lit). \f i', the Dept. Municipal Affairs bo notified tho Y,.i'- initter is undei conaderaUoa,: ^; ~r *\ It''" "I* 't 1 'i -. ' ,*>->i*Vy?v>''- ~S'-,,r _ _v, v>;��'(:.^V^T;^'-*r-- --,- iM-- v f ?. ,*-r^ .��� Vf 7X * i " j *) - . . - -'* --/* - ' H\ fc , _ ^_�� _ �� | _., -4. ��� j IIP ���->#��� ii n i. ��� .i i�������������� ' i ��� !!������-��������--��--��-�� i ��� ���������-�����-�� a---M--_��M>>-ato>a-a>M-��-a>��M-. 0imm*mmmmifmmimmmmmBt4mBBBBfmmmmmmmm .^�����������*���������m^,������_ *��* 2 ,the Pen,nsu!o T,twes' Wednesday, July 5, 1967 ftEAL ^^ (eo|iH||uid) REAL KTATE (co||W / BOAT & ENGINES (e0��N) fQR SALE (Continued) IFOR SAI* (feintft*0 ,; / |^^IH*$b��t^oiJ); -��� U'/^ 'V (,J, 'la- - Bin* |m mllii- l.iiii Wii'ln lin-fc m*" rtit��i< i-w iim i u n i I" ��� ^ i ��� M , "��� eric cai p r^ti-*..*.*!* 7 fcAttysALB /_!o��ti��iuMl) ��� ��l,��v __ --, ry. Secheit - Phone 885-9654 THE PENINSULA y-iWea. Gibsons - Phone 886-2515 Classified Published Wednesdays by the The Peninsula Times Ltd., at Secheit, B.C. HELP WANTED ���Member; Audit Bureau of Circulation Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (15 words) One Ihserrion ���, ���_50c Three Insertions $1.00 Extra lines (5 words) .. ..10c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs.) Bo* 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, $1.50 per inch. PERSONAL FOR complete information on Marine, Industrial and Liability insurance: Claims and Adustments, contact Captain W. Y. Higgs, Marihe Consultant, Box 339, Gibsons. Phones 886-9546 and 885-9425. 489-tfn DFATHS VEALE: Passed away on June 3Cth, 1967, Ralph "Veale of Gibsons, B.C., survived- by his loving wife Sophie; 5 daughters, Mrs. Audrey (G. A.) Armstrong of Vancouver, Mrs. Elisabeth Nunn of Vancouver, Mrs. -Margaret Clarkson of Prince Rupert, Mrs. Sandra Butler of Quesnel, and Miss Noriie at home; 4 sons, Bud of Vancouver, Clayton of Prince Rupert, Eric of Terrace, and Tex at home; 14 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Funeral Service was held Tuesday, July j$h, 1967 at 11 a.m. from the Family Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home in Gibsons. Rev. H. Kelly officiating. Interment Sea View Cemetery, .Field, of Honor--^ HANDY: Passed away on June . 30th, 1967. Ruth O. Day Handy of Roberts Creek, B.C., survived, byi her husband Tom; 1 son, Charley of Vancouver; 2 daughters, Mrs. D. W. Horn of North Delta, and Mrs. Andy Sabo of North Kamloops; 9 grandchildren and 1 sister, Mrs." G,. N. Russell of Vancouver** Funeral -service "was- held,-Monday,- July "3rd, 1967, at'<3 p.m. from the Fapiily Chapel of the Harvey'''Funeral Home in Gibsons. Rev. H. Kelly officiating, interment Sea View Cemetery. , 584-31 COX: '.Passed away on June 20th, 1967. Percy Jack Cox of Secheit, survived by his loving wife Isobella; 2 daughters, Mrs.' Winnifred Shepherd of North Vancouver, and*" Mrs. Gladys Batchelor of Secheit; 2 sons, Ernest of Surrey, and Thomas of North Vancouver: 6 grandchildren * ahd 4 great grandchildren; l sister in England. Funeral service was held June 26th, 1967 from the Harvey Funeral Home in Gibsons. Rev. B. Jenks officiating. Cremation. No flowers, donations to St'. Mary's Hospital in Secheit. 586-31 LAIDLAW: Passed away on July 1st,1 1967. Edythe Ann Laidlaw of Secheit, B.C., survived by her loving husband Edward P.; 1 son Edward H. af Secheit; 3 grandsons.;, 1< sister, Mrs. Mildred Jones of Vancouver; j brother Herbert Fowler of Edmonton. Funeral, Service was held on Wednesday, July 5th at 2:30 p.m. in Nunn and Thompson Chapel, 10th and Cambie Street Vancouver, Cremation, No flowers ' by request. . ,' 588*31 FULL time taxi driver required. Experienced, dependable, otherwise do not apply. 886- 2211, ��� 566-30 IF you arc economically disturbed and looking for a chance to better your situation we offer a permanent lifetime career with a very large insurance group expanding in this area. Salary, plus commission, two year training' program, plus management opportunities when qualified. Sales back' ground would be helpful although not essential. All inqui-, ries will be confidential and will receive a -reply. Please write to box 561 Peninsula Times, B.C. giving a short history and qualifications. 561-33 WANTED TO BUY . i. PRESSURE pump, preferably" Beatty. Phone 885-9345. 590-33' A GOOD used Beatty water pump, complete, preferably a twin piston. 886-2926. 581-33 FOR RENT APT. fully modern, in Gibsons centre, stove, fridge, ' w.w. carpet, lots hot water. $70. Ph. 886-2848 days. 400-tfn NEW suites, furnished or unfurnished.. 0 n e bedroom, bathropm, combination kitchen, living roorh. All electric new stove and fridge. Phone 885* 8792-tfn LEVEL serviced lot, 55'xllO' . Gibsons ��� area. $1,300. Phone $86-7793. 482-tfn REDROOFFS ���'300 ft. from beach. 3 bedroom home on approx. 1 acre. Fireplace, good water system. F.P. $11,000 with $6,500 down, balance at $50 per month at 5 percent. Phone 885- 9576 or write Box 508 c-o Peninsula Times, Box 381, Secheit, B.C. 508-tfn . . ���? ! - GIBSONS ��� 2 bedroom honie with rumpus and laundry room. Close to schools, ocean view. $11,500 ful price. Phone 886-7058, 1019*318 REDROOFFS-7-Mpdern 4 bedroom hdme oh 2 lots, close to beach and safe boat anchorage. Living roon.; 28x15; fireplace. Bright cab. kitchen; rec; room, A-oil heat, dble carport. Lovely landscaped yard with patio. Sale by owner, phone evenings 885-9782 or write Box .470 c-o Peninsula Times* Box 381, Se cheit. B.C. 469-tfn 9333 after 5 p.m. 1 BEDROOM cottage. Furnished. ^Suitable,,;elderly ^couple.. $50 month. Rosemund Street off Pratt Road; Gibsons. 886- 5941. 593-31 HALL for rent, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mr. Ray Witt, 885-9542., ,���. 9167;tniv SMALL office, $38 month includes heat and light. Whitaker Block, Davis Bay, 885- 2280. 539-31 SMALL office and rent. Secheit. At Available July 1st. counter for bus depot. 885-2217. 564-32 PENDER HARBOUR ��� For rent* Unfurnished, waterfront cottage4,'-? road at back, fireplace arid plumbing. Sunny exposure; cheap to permanent renter. Write box 447,' Secheit, B.C. 550-31 REAL ESTATE CARD OF THANKS Mlf ��� ���iiiUv^wJiW THE Elphinstone Secondary , School} July 1st Centennial -CommUtep'"and*flll-'thoso,"whr mode this day possible, also to our many friends for their 'con." grntuhUlone and good wIhIics. Sincere thanks yon to you all. Mrs, D, Szabo and Beverly,' '592*31 PETS " li ���*���>������ i-WttltjiWaw *��jH**t, ��y NASEEMS SAMAL, ulandlng pt stud, beautiful reentered haW��Arnb,nn'ptnlllon, Bred by reserve champion Rlgaln's Nh- seem, $85-2003. 513-tfn ��*������i- ��� ".'.��������� ..., BABY Male* for nolo, talking Blrntn, Phono 885*0069 days or 885-9401 eves, . 570.33 WORK WANTED ,lll' ' t-^-i^����^"**i*r*-*j-- * EXPERIENCED Chimney Cleaner *-> oaves cleaned, troughs- cleaned and repaired. Painting, - gardening, - janitor uervlco, Vree (estimates, Phono 885*2191. 517-lfn ' ��������� ������ jn ���!������������ "1 1 ->r--1-1H1T-1���1���iirrr>m.�� ����� mn-i LARGE machine available for , heavy clearing or grading. Terms available; Call Fred Schroed^r 885*9690, B81fn k^yi |f....v,. rfANDYMAN. , Cabinet maker. '���'^���' **m ,,��� w|Jl��io odd iobti. noasonabJe. ^���r >&<����� m-moz." :���" .���; ww ' ,f t ��� \;mxl **f#i)��1flf*f't*rf WATERFRONT���good beach, 3 , bedroom home, full cement ' basement, 5 yrs. old. FP $15,500 terms. Box 308 Seehelt., Phone 885-9429. * 537-tfn LOT--i|ilver,.v1 Sands !''area---150'' , frohtfige on^ Bryan Road aind parti onJ Sunshine Coast Highway$1,250 cash. 885-2812; 883- 2558v���������.������..:J...,'��� '..���..' .v,-.-.'!'5?8-39,, 5 ACftES undeveloped property inside village boundaries. $2,500. Box 381, Secheit B.C.. '..���';(�����,..���' ' :.'���.;'., , ,- . ������ .'565-tftv. ' 25 .ACRES view property, undeveloped in village of Seehelt;' $20,000. Box 381, Secheit, B.C. 559-tfn ' PENDER Harbour area.. H��lf acre with 200 ft. waterfront. Phone 883*2653. Write; tfra'nk ���Gough: R.R. 1 Madeira Park, B.C. 572*33 EWART Mc^MYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Box 238 Phono 886*2106 Gibson^ B,C. EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL S1TP IN'-' THE HEART OF SECUELTI The "Hospital Cot- Ono othci* building on c6ns1dcrcdr~**~""M^ Halfmoon Bay: Largo property within, I shallow lot of beach; Jargo modern homo, 3 bdrms, big rec, rm, 2 fireplaces; dbl. plumbing, carport with drive; $8,000 down, Gibsons;.., Large airy rooms feature,Jfhlspclasant, one bed-, rm home, view, yet almost level to shopping, etc., 18x15 hilK,, nicely panelled, fireplace; 14x20 kliclum, etc,, w,w, carpet, .washer, dryer, built-in, ol, oven, A* Oil furnpeo, con- cr. basement, good cupboards; full price $ir>,500, Cash or cash to mtgo, - ,One--AyclMnndscnpcd"flcro , close In, with fully Insulated 2*bdrm nomc, out-bulldlngs, compact, modern kitchen, J8x 15 (living rm,, part basement . has A,. Oil fura. laundry.. Area. Terms on $10,000. Village wa: ler. Small house on good view lot. Needs , some work. $4,750 >*- taf|e". PRIVATE lot with party wants beach" easy access or up- lands acreage, improved or not. Write box 549. c.o. Peninsula Times, Box 381, Secheit, B C. l 549*3? > ���, 1 < terms, NEW "INGSj IKS. WATERFRONT LIST- REVENUE PnOPBRT- SEGHELT AGENCIES LTD. Realty & Insurance Bo^ ^5 Secheit, B.C. ' Ph^iie: Office 885-2161 See our listing under the date pad. 217-tfn BARGAIN HARBOUR���Near 6 ac, approx. 1200? W.F.���$12,- 600.^ GUNBOAT BAY ���,. 8 lovely acres with 350' shore, sheltered anchorage.. $3.2,000 terms available- SELMA PARK��� Modern as. tomorrow! Attractive 4 room view home. 2 spacious bdrms, L.R. features picture windows to take advantage of the panoramic view and fabulous sunsets.. Step saver kitcnen-dinet-* te, lge. utility. Private patio and play area, grounds nicely landscpd, $15^500. Some terms. ROBERTS CREEK''"��� 3 parklike acres, 218' W.F. well located, $11,-500; Terms available. ' GIBSONS ��� Nicely situated family home has. 4 Bdrms, lge view L.R. Dinette and all elec-: \ trie kitchen, full bsmnt, garage, terms on $18,000. K. BUTLER REALTY & INSURANCE Gibsons, 886-2000 The Progressive Realtor 557-30 THE SUN SHINES ON West ���Secbejt./,.. New I600r'of luxurious living. Carpets, hardwood floors, fireplace, 18x30 living room. Panoramic view of Gulf and Trail Islands. 100' waterfront, double . jcaipprt. To see is to' buy. Asking $27,600. Offers, good terms. New, on view : lot, ,2 bedroom ���.'���cottage,'1.'electric heat, hardwood** floor in living room. Good terms on $12,9,00. ' 3 bedroom home on highway, ^Nice view, $12,800.' " 4 bedroom, basement, ground level entry. Rental bungalow on 2 acres. Dble plumbing. Rec, room. $36,p00, ���:��Scjtejt ���,,' : 'a-}.:' Very, very smart 3 bedroom home on fenced double lot. Fireplace and carpets. Patio' and shrubbed privacy, $14,950. Retirement cottage' on largo fenced garden lot. $6,350. Lots, 2 blocks from shopping centre. $2,000. Secheit; Last two 5 acre lots, $1200, Rustic Lodge on 1.45 acres. 7 bedrooms, 18x22 dining room, lounge with ^replace, staff rooms, MoAmtain view, privacy, landscaped grounds, Two cottages, double parage. Could be; locfgo, boarding house, rest homo, OR exclusive club.' Ask- jng. $25,000, | Selma Park: New subdivision, view ,lPt��i'Ono left, $3,500. Dflvls Baya-i yr. old spacious *3��bcdroo|n-Bpllt lovel-wlth��view.- Rich w-^V carpet through 17x20 , giving room an,d 10xU dining room. Electric hontlng, dble. plumbing and many other expensive features, Well priced with $5,000 down. Immaculato 3 bedroom on corner lot, Dandy view and one block lo beach, 1 black to school and 2 blocks to shopping, Very good at $10(f,0ti With $4,500 down. , ' View lot $2,500, Sargeant Bay, 3 W.F. lota, $3000, $4000, $4050, Acreage, 10 acres, livable "'"hou^Cf"$5,B00,- ~^^mXi,...,.,^..���b.,. ,40 acres, Ilgwy frontage, creek, $10,000 ' ��� --'������' 1R acres Hgwy frontage, cree|c,i ��� $7,500, __ __ _w____i___J; , W.F,. Jot BronwJng lut-lirlSL W.F. lot Selma Park, $5,000. L0T8, OP LOTS FROM $550, Many to chooBO from. ' -885-9392 885*2013 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT 22*. DEEP V,' fibreglass hall, 28Q Crusader, 90 hours. F.W. ~co6led- Cruise 20~knots. Fully equipped. 885-2812 '2(T Sacrifice 883-2558. i' BEDROOM trailer 10 ft.Vx, 55 ft., 7 months old, fMllyfur- $6,000. 567-30 WATERFRONT HOME Two bedroom home on the beach; if you like swimming and fishing, this is the spot. Close to store and post office. $10,500. #AVIS BAY- Stucco Duplex in choice/resid- entiai area, nice lot with fo beautiful view. SECHELT 3 bedroom home on 4 acres, fireplace and automatic oil heat. Just a nice place to live. $12,500. ' View lots in Davis Bay, one large lot is all cleared and must be sold, contact- Charlie Kihg-^885-2066 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. 545-29 LEGAL NOTICES TRAILERS Form No. 18 *.. (Section 82) '. LAND ACT ���," i, Notice.!of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate at the head of Vancouver Bay in Jervis Inlet, B.C. Take notice that Lance Kilborn of Madeira Park, B.C., occupation fisherman, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� "Foreshore". Commencing at a post planted on the west side, near the head of Vancouver Bay, thence approx. 3000' N.E. and S.E. "following shoreline"; thence S.W. 200' to low tide mark; thence N.W.- to starting point;- and containing approx. "5" "Five" acres, more or less, for the purpose of oyster culture. LANCE KILBORN Date June 4, 1967 548-pub. June 28, July 5, 12, 19 , NEAR hew Scotty trailer. Sleeps 3. Propane stove, 3- light system, ice box, ample storage. 975 ,lbs. total weight. Phone P. Smith, 885*9565. 448-tfn . CARS ond TRUCKS " * 1965 METEOR Rideau������ 4 door Automatic.' A-l condition. Ph. 885-2121, 587-33 FOR sale ��� 1966 - Mustang. White V8, 3 sp'd, radio, white walls, extra chrome, 9,000 miles. ��� Like new. Phone 885- 2121. * 512-28 '63 PONTIAC V8 automatic transhussion, 24,000 original miles, custom radio, one owner, lady driver. First class ��on- dition. Clean interior. Reasonable. Ph 886-9941. Evening j 886-2791. . 351-.-U -1959 CADILLAC���excellent condition, All pawer���-brakes, seats, "windows,1 antenna, etc., (all appointments). New tires. , Sacrifice" at $1400. 886-7779 ev- ' enings. 498-30 ' 1S66 MUSTANG,' white, ^ V-8, -. 3 spd. radio, white'walls, extra 5 .��chrome, 9,000 miles. Like new,. | Phone 885-2121. '571-33 1958 FORD Fairlane V-8, 332 cu.1 engine. t Radio, heater, autoamtic $300 F.P. Phone 886- 9568. 1026-32 RESORTS MOBILE Home Park, also trailers and camping, with or without hook-up. Washrooms, hot showers, all nicely landscaped, lewn and blacktop, approx. 10 acres. Trails and "streamy* 3 * mihiites walk " to beach at.Davis Bay, also modern housekeeping units, Horse- Shoe pitch, putting green, che- ��� cker board. Daily, weekly and monthly rates. Big Maple Motel and Trailer Park. Phone ,885- 9513. 430-tfn CAMPERS, trailerites ��� Wake up by the sea in our lovely camp ground. Hot showers, etc., also 7 modern units, facing the water. Daily or weekly rates. Boat, swim, fish or just loaf at Mission.., Point Motel. Phone 885-9565. 447-tfn \ . . . BUILDING SUPPLIES GIBSONS Building " Supplies Ltd. 886-2642, Gibsons, B.C. Quality Ready-mixed concrete. Serving the area for 20' years. 90-tfn "rushed in colonial. Colored- plumbing and appliances. All set up including cabana- Full price $7,500 terms. Phone 885- 2157. - 569-33 CAMPER, 12'x6'6". Fits direct- ly on long base pick-up chassis. 885-9458. 486-30 CHABMAN Farm Produce. Cut flowers 40c bunch. Ph. 886-9862. 582-tfti GE, USED fridge $49,95; lawn mower $14.95; Hoover Vacuum Cleaner, almost new $24.95; want trade-in while trade-in allowances' are highest. Parker's Hardware, Secheit. Phone 885-2171. 499-tfn SILVER Skagit Shake & Shin- gje. Local^ sales: Phone g86- 9697 or 886-2097. 466-tfn ���"' i i ������ NEARLY new acorn, heater, ideal for summer cabin. Ph. S85-9768. 580-33 USED tipright>cutfm cleaner ���^^.^^*-W,,3?6 ��� ' $14.95/ Poj?ta1)le straight��sew f ����*/.\r # >* .faL- * X 634-31t Harry Grcgoryr 'Scchclt, B,C, Do Wortman 880-2330 f-Jark Warn aao-2681 H. B, GORDON & KENNETT LTD. 550-30 470*20 Notice pf Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C.��and situate at Goliath Bay, Jervis Inlet, B.C, Take1' notice that Lance Kilborn" of "Madeira Park, B.C. occupation fisherman intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:���"Foreshore". , .,.,���,���, Commeiicing ait a post planted on. the south side of Goliath Bay thence N.N.E, to opposite shore approx, 6500 ft.; thence N,)V- .following the shoreline;, thence S,W. following the shoreline; tKence E. to the point of commencement following shoroUno\ and containing approx. "10" ten acres, more or less, for the purpose of oyster-culture, LANCE KILBORN Dated Juno 4th, 1907, 547-Pub. Juno 28, July 5, 12, 19 ' -. ; ; :': TENDERS ' - ��� SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 40 (SECHELT) Separata sealed tenders addressed to the Secretary ���Treasurer, School District No. 40 (Socholt), Box 220, Gibsons, B,C, and, marked as follows; ��*'k',Teridertoforr1Slt����"*'''D��>ve|op��'~ m^nt- Contract No. 2, Hants* dale Elementary jchool" and/or "T��nd��r for Site Davolopment- Contract No, %, Gibsons Elorn ontary School" will bo received until 5:00 p.m., July 14th, 1007. Drawings' and .specifications are available In tho School Board Ofilcos In Gibsons, Tho lowest pr any tender will not nocosxarily bo Hccoptcd,, THE BOARD OF. SCHOOL .TilUSTJEBS SCHOOL DISTRICT No, 40 , Box 220, Gibsons, H,C, 583-pub. July 5 BOATS & ENGINES 'i0"FT:TOTErnjoiibuaHi*aw -*��� oe��sty le boat j;* $323 cash r P h r 885*0730, ' 1022-31 m*,mmm.,~*,i,+��*m**��*�������mfim. ..���i���.���i.i.iP..��.���ii,���I|,.i���iim���i.���i, 17' Sombcabln.. cruiser. Volvo ' nqtiamntlv engine, No reason** Ohio offer refused, Phono 880- 2480, , ' ��� ( 308*31 14 FT. SAIL board comploto with walls, rudder and rigging, $300, Phono 885-20H for furl|i* cr^niviritlfffloii;���r���"~ff2ffi��r* FOR SALE SaiALL Fngidaire fridge for. sale also almost' new: hand mower. Phone 885-2361. 575*33 GOOD' local Ladner hay for sale; $1 per bab? delivered. pljone. 946-6568. , 9046-tfn USED pre-fab summer: cabins. ' Fully insulated with 4 ahd 5 rooms, 4-16x24 foot $600 each. 1-16x32 foot $700.00. Plione 224- 730*1 or, 886-2195 weekends. 1024*31 ITHACA .'P..B\ Shotgun, 20 ft. aluminum ladder, dbuble bed With headboard;'.' nearly new automatic v/ashi-'r, Chester-*, field, twin-size bed, kitchen cabinet^ electric wall panels, ftinaM\ cojtee table| other mis- ccllaneoua Items. Apply Mrs. Judo, CV-ihiiloA North of Halfmoon Bay on No, 101 Hwy, , 574*31 IF IT'S suilts--it's Morgans, 885-9330, Secheit, B.C. 8893-tfn SPECIAL for sale, Largo Easy- Read Typewriter. Almost new. Cofltt over $300. Now $175. Phono 885*0054, , 1017-tfn OIL stove- and 120 Bass Italian piano accordion, 885*2103. 4.83-30 i��*-s-'-��i iwiii t,,,4iittd0**B*mim~B*0��0<���~B*"��l~<**iim* $14.95.' Pog^le straight sewing machine-$24.95, Look ai otlr Link'flyer for^matiy. in*. store saying^ Pa.irker'sr -Hardware, Secheit. Phone 885-2171. ^ �����PPr��W*����*�� 1 WRINGER Washer- years old���good $40. "Ph. 885-2278. -about five conditipn-��� 583-33 USED pq-wer saws for, sale. AU makes and sizes. Chain Saw Cehtre, Secheit, 885-9626. ' �� 8966-tfn 2 SMALL boat winches,' complete with reduction gear. $50 each. 885 9345, 591-33 > PROFESSIONAL model, piano accordion, 120 bass, Almost new, reg. price $1750., sell less than half, 883-2519. 528-31 �����^**���������i�� I ������� m\l���mmm^mm^m4.^^'��� '���"�����*��� ��� ��� Pi>MH�����*������ JAY, BEE; USED FURNITURE- Phone 886-2346/Gibsons Next to Ken's Forking 142-tfn NEW Inglis1 hot .water tank for sale. Phone 885-9972. a 546-32 triis VlT/^L YODHQ7 RELIGION :,:-,':maWy^;.path%|t, lllS'Necli1!!!! (..J^Ui'I ���/ NAILS $12, 100 lbs. Vinyl Asbestos tile's, 9x9, 10c each; 12x12, 15c each; 9x9 cork tiles, 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 and $4.95 per gallon. .Large stock of used vacuum cleaners, A-l -shape, $19,95,*and up. 1965 r9Vfe Johnson outboard, like new, $195.00. Benner Bros. .Furniture' and Paint Store, Secheit,' 885-2058.t 124-14 pma'npc|junt|i|s| There are thr^e ,million* people around .he world "today who believe that the unification of mankind Is the will of God for our.age. They call theMjelves Baha'ij. - Perhapj'Baho'i I* what^you-are looking-for. infotmarion.upon request:-]5 Lola Road, Toronto 7. Paint- Canvas ACCE! Fibreglass - Rope Boot Hardware Compressed air service foi skindivers and firemen. Air tanks. Skindivers available for salvage work., :....WALTI NYGREN SALES LTD. Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-9303 J18ttfn THIS tABEL ON YOUR FRIN1NG GUARANTEES THAT ��� "7 r" "- " * . ... . It IS PRODUCED UNDER UNION CONDItlONS -rrf SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD ��� This free r^mder^'wmlng events ii'a'service of SfCF-mLT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying "Date Pad". Pleqse note that space is limited and some advonce dates may have .to wait, their turn; also-that this is a "reminder" listing only and cannot always carry full details. July 5���10 a.m. Halfmoon Bay. Arrival of S5 Beaver staying until 3 p.m. ^ July 6th, Enquiry into small boat hqr- MANflLE . (electric lronor), , Nbrthorn Electric, good condition, $35, 8.85*0332, 480-30' S SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) *��� Sunday School 10;00 a.m. Church Service 11 ilS a.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELIS WII*on Crook Community Holl Payli Pay Road =55= BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE! ���"���SWHW--T Church Serylcm-������ 11 ill ��,����*. ', Preyw ���*���"*��� W*��dn#��day 7(30 p.n*��, ,^EV.A, WILLIS, PASTOR You ore Invited to otfond any or each ��orvlc��' MGUCAN CHURCH SAINT HILDA'S*���SECHELT 8:00 a,m, Every Sunday ��� 9:30 a,m, Church School 11 j00 9,m, 2r\<\,<Mh, 3th Sundays ' '' 7j30 p,m, 1st ond 3rd Sundays Sorvlcos hold regularly In GARDEN BAY, REDROOFFS and EGMONJ For information phono 085*9793 ^* gfbtf SMtk.X0 ��n\ H, ComntHnlon St,!HlM��tl NICE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 'or DdVIs"BpyrGood - v'alue,"--^ 1 ftOOO-ori , easy terms, (434) NICE LOT AT VAUGROFT Tharmanby Island, $3300 on good terms. (48<J) Call E. Surtcos, ; 2 NICE RESIDENCES ��� at Halfmoon Bay, for Information call E. Surtoos at 085-9303, SECHELT VILLAGE Scchclt buslhta' block, reql value; priced to sail, Good t��srm��. J, Anderson- 805-2053. Cowrlo St,, clean family homo, phUo roams In basement, U��vo|y troed lafid- ��capod lot, Only '$M,90Q easy torms, Call J, Anderson, 003-2053, , , WEST SECHELT C|oso to WokoflGfd Inn���:Suncoa��r ocre* ���Tho vlow Is magnificent on these lots .facing South-to-tho Gulf of,Georgia;overlooking Trail Islands, Uso of launchlno on applying to Wakoflold Inn, at a courtesy,-Good fishing qnd swimming, View lots start at $2,430 for 100x150 ft. Piped domestic wator supply avalloble, .TflrmO/J^<lown,���Caj| BoltKc^^cos 005-9461, 0 acres with 300' watorfrbnt In 2 lots. Good buy for cash, Call E, Surteos- 885-9303, BARGAIN HARBOUR ' 300' wotorfront, 5 roomod houso on 3 acroa, $20,000 with torms, E,' Surtoos. 883-9303 <No, 413) SECHELT LOT $1500 f.P, Easy forms. ,wob(5s*BAy, iyWH��t-K^Weif^ii--&* 19,0 dcros, both sides of highway with almost now 2 bedroom houso and nlco grounds, Or will subdivide to smaller acreage and house, Good valuo, nrtako nlco subdivision (No.,452). Call E, Surv toos, 005*9303, PAyiS BAY Near, now 2 bedroom homo, oloctrlc forced air heating,, woll Insulated, spa- clous kitchen, Flroplaco In living room, sun dock, Terms on F.P, $13,950, Call Bob Kent, ros, 005*9461. PORPOISE BAY 156' wotorfront, 1,30 acres with 2 bod- Good terms, (No, 433) Call 805-9303.. room houso, Good at $15,000, with ���"" Call B. " " Surtoos, HALFMOON BAY "-Domestic "Woiorsuppif'ird^^^^ this choice wotorfront 'lot, facing Into small cove, loss 1 block from Halfmoon Bay Govt, Wharf, Easy torms on tho level to soa lot, F.P. $6j900, Call Bob Kent, res, 005*9461, T 5 acres vlow property with frontagoon Sun&hlno Coast Highway and Roberts Crook Road, Asking $4500, all offers considered, Calf J, Anderson ot 805-2053, \ SELMA PARK 2 bedroom cottago with vlow, full cement basement, $7500 F,P��, Also, view lot pt $1950 F,P, Coll J, Andorson at , 805-2053. tBmB4Bmm4B4mB4mmmHmmm ��li*drtS*i*-Aft��I|i!i.��Lil*IS!'** ���r ���yr- ���' '���!) I , ''I'i " I i i'i- ���v< . . <>*-,.���><. >v ���..;���*.',��;*; ���,<> ^ ._ ^l i ���'i J- ��^V>iT,��"-tv,*-l��**��*--'*# *������a* "W <*~1nBar ����� ������ - ( ���* ,v��� ' 'J,* 'lit ,��������>. ,.*< a-V V-V -.a..- -*a ..��-*��� ^j^ X-y-aa *" f* * S* J���*~ a* a* aa- a-a*-rf-/" a '-~.aa.a^Sa-.*��a-".***'-"*-i-*- *~���'******** a*"--.. *--~-a*^. ar--^^-^.aa>*-aa.^---.^^^. ^* Sii^llt^i *'','.kH *>*��.. t- , -iri-*)* *��� a-Oi-V'-J. 'a ' i?r I ' ^> "V 'S..V <a* . J, -fl '��, , -��� ' --a- _ --_. ,- al..- a _J *-V^' J, ��� " V? J, ^ V> , '- ^ ,��* y^-aava'-**"'"'-.*"' > V/ > ^.^t^W-r^rfW .I �� ^- j^ I. .-V* 1^- *'*-*' *7 - *���< "*.~ ���ft --a* *<--] - EJphiristone Secondary . .. - -; ' .-', ';,/., ���;���', <��� Junior awards distributed Top scholar book prizes; grade 8, Bar- , /.tholemew's, Atias-^Frances aFimaysOn,:f>(1 JGrj-Ade^JFoiwl^^^^ Us- Egmont Eye age���Karen* Enemark/Grade io,',' *; Roget's Thesaurus--*-Deborafi^ Dockar.'. ��� time Vancouver friends, are no strangers to, Egmont' and - Pender Harbour waters, having brought their "big cruiser Tecora- to these partsHin former_1Iaj^^ow~tfiaT The Peninsula Times % <,��� Page 3 W^nesdoy, Jufy 5,1967 % > ..��>��� vice principals ^ ���- -1 FINAL assembly for the current flchoh constructed secondary "school. Mr. year took' place at Elphinstone Secondary School -last*. Thursday when Junior Awards, were distributed. 'Mr. D. Montgomery was chairman for the occasion, his last official function at Elphinstone before leaving for Greenwood where he will be .principal of the newly Montgomery extended ��� best; wishes to three Mother teachers who are also leaving Elphinstone, MisB N. M, Liewis; Mr. R. Davie and Mrs. M. Searles. , f < _ TROPHIES , ' John Wood trophy t for top "�� aggregate score, grade a���Frances Finlayson and Joan Gory, Trueman Trophy for top aggregate score, grade 9���.Karen Alsager and'Dorian Gregory. ���'' . ' , ��� Sunnycrest trophy for top aggregate score, grade 10���Marilyn Hopkins. Day -trophy, most, successful occupational student���Dan Cavalier. Stewart Trophy, best notebook���Jacqueline Rice. ' ���' PRIZES L.A. to Royal Canadian Legion Branch 1109,, grade 8 social studies���Joan Gory. Don Brown Mug for best junior typist��� Denise Quarry. Fabric House Award for Home Economics 8���Frances Finlayson. Coast News Citizenship Essay Contest- Stan Stubbs; Velma Stanley and Connie Francis. Greatest effort���Paul Cavalier. Perfect attendance���Paul McBeth. / '��� 7 v ' *�����*bv John Dunloo a "', *-- ,- ' - -, \ a.J- " *'�� , v v* - t . ������ you have ^voyaged over/our highway, ac- ''BA^-to the-gVind^nW m'ore^ftM^a-very-~cessV^m(^b^^ GRADUATION DIPLOMAS ' < -enjoyable week or~'��o-on'Vancouver joyed the gettogether, but the tim?"was too * _. Graduation diplomas were presented to Island,' basking%dder sunny skies and with, short for a proper taIk-fest.Next time wiU Occupation 3 students:-- Penny Verhulst; temperatures well, up in the-80's for the "be different! \ -' ,, , greater part of our stay.1 Thev tourist pro- ���r-\ l�� Etta Stewart; Patsy, Rietze;,, James .Mullen; Roger'Leslie; 'Bill-,Henderson^ Alan Erickson- Bruce Duncan; Don Cavalier and Tom Burns. , t l i, * .i ' ���- CITIZENSHIP ' 1 7" Students Council Citizenship Awards: grade 8 flash���Etta Stewart;' Joan'Gory; Steven Lee; Paul Cavalier;, Leslie'Fraser; Julie Berdahl. Grade 9 flash���Marilyn MacKenzie; David Szabo; Harry' Laing. Grade ,9 crest ��� Karen Alsager; Dorian Gregory; Denise Quarry. Gade 10 flash���" Marilyn Hopkins. Grade 10 crest���Rita Ono. - ' A , ' SCHOLARSHIP Students Council Scholarship Awards; grade 8 flash���Bob Barnes; Frances Finlayson; Joan Gory; Steven Lee; Terry Stewart. ' - ' Grade 9 crest���Karen Elemark; Dorian Gregory; Karen Alsager; Dennis Ma- cey; Donna Nelson; Mark Ruggles. Grade, 10 crest���Karen Karateew. HONOURABLE MENTION Honourable Mention Certificates were awarded���Grade 9���David Inglis; Maureen Owen;; Angela Willis. Grade 10���Candy McPhedran; Rita Ono. First Star, grade 10���Deborah Dockar, MURRAY'S GARDEN & PET SUPPLIES LANDSCAPING - PRUNING Gower Point Rood Gibsons, B.C. - Dial 886-2919 DIAMOND W BUILDING SUPPLIES Dealers for Westcroft Windows Benjamin Moore Paints and all Building Supplies Open Fridays to 9:00 p.m. 885-9704 - Wilson Creek FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIS1 Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2166 TASELLA SHOPPE Ladies' - Men's - Children's Wear Yard Goods - Bedding - Linens Dial 885-9331" - Secheit B.C. RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE HOT WATER HEATING BUILDING & ALTERATIONS Davis Bay Rd., R.R. 1, Secheit Phono 885-2116 Scows ��� Logs SECHELT, TOWING & SALVAGE m.V. i ;t*avy --.quipmc-ii -viovfng & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 . PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No down pavment - Bank interest * Ten years to poy Complcto lino of appliances For free estimate���Call 886-2728 L. & H. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields - Backhoo and Front End Loader WoHc, Screened Cement Gravel ��� Fill on$ Road Gravel. Phone 885-9666 - Box 172 - Secheit John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON T<? PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886.9949 HARTLES MASONRY Fireplaces - Planters��Blockwork Qcallty Workmanship - Free Estimates v Phone 886-2586 ' rMMH-IMI-MIUIIIIII llll.!*!!.!!--------!---^ MADRRA MARINA Madeira Park- B.C. Your OMC Service Centra - Pcnintula Evinrude pooler - Cabins - Trailers & MooM*p - Camf> Sites - Trailer Court - tauncbino. Ramp Phono 883-2266 Is (-'i��-S]fc3^S'*^BVWW*��JW*'tt***^ OCEANSIDE FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP Custom cabinetry for homo and offlco Kitchen Specialists R, Blrkin- Beach Ave./ Roberts Creek Phono 886-2551 GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON ---Gibsons .Village Exports at cuts, colff qnd colour Custom Porms ���- Phono 886-2120 , (CLOSED MONDAY) ,,, j __ __��� ��� | ^^���^���...^^mm^���mmmmm^Btmmmm^B���mBmm���mmmmm^i��� For Yoi^r Fuel Supplies Danny WKoelor RICHARD F. KENNETT ' NOTARY PUBLIC Telephone Gibsons 886-2481 . Res. 886-2131 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate 8* Insurance LARGE MACHINE AVAILABLE FOR HEAVY CLEARING OR GRADING TERMS AVAILABLE Call Fred Schroeder���885-9690 Secheit, B.C. GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD. Your Marshall Wells Dealership. Phone 886-2442 - Gibsons, B.C. THE TOGGERY Ladies' and Children's Wear - Open six days a week. Phone 885-2063 Cowrie Street, Secheit BOB'S APPLIANCES Sales & Service 4 ' Benner Bros. Block, Secheit, B.C. Phone 885-2313 LITTLE BIT RANCH RIDING STABLES HAY RIDES ... . Children, Friday Nights, 6-7:30 p.m. Adults, Saturday NiQbts from 8:30 p.m. Phone 886-2253 for reservations TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Dial 886-2808 When You Need Building Supplies Give Us A Call. FREE ESTIMATES ^mtmtmmmBmimB4m,mmm���iBmi���mm,iimlu4mi^mm^m4mf-44imBmm, m , .1 .1 ���nwiM m, i ��� n ,w,i, -"--..iii��� 11������| BOAT OWNERS Consult Capt. W. Y. Higgs Box 339, Gibsons, B.C. ���086-9546 Re IN3URANCE CLAIMS BOAT��SALES PORPOISE BAY WATER TAXI Charter Trips - Scenic Tours Phono 885-2828 or Radio Mar Deo C & S SALES SECHELT, B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 Phone 885-2818 NITA'S BEAUTY SALON Open in the Benner Block , Secheit, B.C. PERMANENT WAVES ��� TINTS HAIR CUT ���. STYLING ��� SHAPING 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday ��� Saturday */& S TRANSPORT LTD. - Phon6 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to Vancouver Local & Long distance moving* Local pickup and delivery service Lpwbed hauling EATONS "WHERE TO GO�� TRAVEL SERVICE ' AIR - SEA - BUS and RAIL ' ' Phone 886-2232 Sunnycrest Shopping Centra PENINSULA CLEANERS 152V Gower Pt. Road 886-2200 Gibsons FOR YOUR FAMILY DRY CLEANING NEEDS HOWE SOUND 5-10-15c STORE 1589 Marine - Gibsons - 886-9852 Everything from Needles to School "Supplies. PENINSULA SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Prompt - Effective - On The Spot Service. Call 886-9533 or 886-7071 after , 5:30 p.m. Fully Insured WELCOME CAFE Gibson - 886-9973 Open 7 Days A Week v 6:30 a.m, to 7:00 p.m. E & M GROCERY & CONFECTIONERY At Secheit. - 885-9414 Open 7 Days A Week 9:00 a.m. - 10;0Q p.m. Bornina & Omega IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 886-9663 - Hopkins (Landing '" PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Phono Socholt 885-9669 "THI HbuSE WITH A. WART" E, J, Caldwell, Prop, - Box 97, Secheit, B.C. i �� �� "'��� *���!* ��� ��� ' i. i Phono 885-2062 "SIM ELECTRIC "LfL>: ""^ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phono 885-2062 F*^^*^m*mi^m^mi0l^0��*00>mmmm**^'*mmmmBi*m*im4mi~m*^*^m4tmmmmm^tmmumm^mni.iti mmm ELECTRA-CLEAN Upholstery Cleaning ������ Carpets *Jte��l(i^l*W-H*^*l-t'!llswliJV��,*v M*"w#��i*">W!-*^tovn ���H,~s>~Mojt-B!fl! IS "drift**.. Sales Parti, Service For appointment Phono 886-9890 g, Cochran UNSHINE EWING ERYICE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION REPAIRS AND SERVlfcE ON ALL MAKES, Mrs. Mona Hayies -085-9740 LIGHT MACHINERY SERYICE Clearing - Levelling - Landscaping - Bulldozing \A) CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 885-2830 " ��� i * ��� ��� "��� ������ * - *��������, BULLDOZING Basement - Driveways - Landscaping - Land C lea rI ng ~~-~~~r -��� Phono 883-2213 SEPTIC TANK JUMPING SERVICE WIGARD'S SEWING CENTRE -Autho/rlaied- VYo suggest pumping before trouble develops. Also Sump Pump service, Phono 886-2848 or 886-2404 , .I, ; - ' ���' " *" '�� ��� ���" -*�����"����� ��� LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Movlnp & Storage ' phono 886-2664 R.R. 1 Gib��on�� ~-~~.$lngor- Sowing -Machine Dealer Cowrio St. - Secholt - Ph. 885-9345 TELEVISION For Sorvlco Phono 88>9777 Juesday to'Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p,m, RICHTER'S"TV, & RADIO LTD. Scchclt- B.C- JOHN DE KLEER Building -Contracting;-r- Secholt;* R.R; 1 Davll B��y Road Phono 885-2050 ROY 6\ WAGENAAR B.C. Land Surveyors Marine Building -Secholt 885-2332 or ZEnlth 6430 moters for the Sunshine Coast must have offended somebody up above as we experienced our first rain on the trip when1 we disembarked at Langdale. You gotta do .better than that, fellows,. particularly for visitors. ' > ' Our home-base was at Nanaimo with the family, Lillian -and Neil and grandson John David, with day trip' visits to old friends including Blaine Hegglund and her three children at Crofton. Elaine, - a former Egmont girl and daughter.of Bill and Lela - Griffith, is as busy with''her three tots and" Iwusadold'-chores as is husband Carl on tiie northern halibut1 grounds. The island. highway, with its for-the- most-part easy curves and in-many-places 60 mile per hour speed zones, is vastly superior to our Highway 101, but what is more amazing is that the Old Island Highway, over which we made several trips and is definitely considered a side-road by local residents, is also far ahead of our own Peninsula throughway for driving comfort and safety. It is not surprising, after noticing the dearth of U.S. cars, campers and trailers on island highways as compared to former years at this season, to hear by the island grapevine that ferry traffic on the Horseshoe Bay-Nanaimo run is down by almost 40 percent this year. Considering the line-ups for our Howe Sound crossing it would appear .that the Sunshine Coast is getting some of the former island visitors. Now to look after them and encourage- their return in future years. And while we are on the subject of tourism, and after reading the past two issues of the Times which were awaiting our return, I find that YE Editor in his June 21 editorial, is not too Happy with the Sunshine Coast Tourist Association's operations in general, and is particularly disturbed with the fact that, for probably the first time in history, the Pender Harbour area received a little more attention from visiting publicity groups than did the rest of the Peninsula district. The editor's point that an impartial group be formed to look after tourism for the Peninsula as a whole is well taken, but where does one find people who are not also interested inl their own welfare. This column would suggest that if ALL operators of tourist operations put half the effort into boosting the Sunshine Coast's industry as does Len Larson, they would not only do a great service for the Peninsula ���as a whole but, by so doing, would also bring prosperity to their own individual establishments. Individuals may have expressed contrary opinions at times, but, by and large, the Secheit area has received much more support in its private s and public undertakings from the people north of Middle Point than it has extended in return. Cooperation is a two way street and the slight expression of sour grapes, as evinced in the 'tourist promotion lacking', editorial, could well have been omitted in my opinion. This column seems to have developed into a series of 'beefs', so we'll wind it up with one more; this is one directed to the British Columbia Ferries and their advertisements in Vancouver papers promoting one-day trips. In particular we refer to the 'visit Langdale, the Secheit Peninsula and see the magnificent Skookumchuck Rapids in their thunderous glory'.1 We are all in favour of the Langdale and Secheit Peninsula bit, but until the government gets down to business and provides v access, please lay off the * rapids. Tourists take a dim view of the entire deal when they arrive at our metropolis, loaded down with cameras, binoculars, and an eager desire to witness 'the thunderous glory of rushing waters', only to find that the road ends at Egmont, a mile or so from their deslina tionM When told that they have come on what amounts to a wild-goose-chase, we in Egmont are the bad guys and have to take the abuse 'that rightfully should be directed at government officials���that, we don't like. ' 1 EGMONT EYEDROPS A brief synopsis of the past two weeks sport-fishing shows Eugon Klein of Vancouver topped the list with a 30 pound spring weighed In nt West's on Juno 24th,. Others checking in nt tho same resort woro Vic Blddlecomo, North Van., 10 pounds; Lylc Hurd of Vancouver w|th a 15 pounder and Fon Fnlrcll, nlso from Vancouver, with a 20, ��� pound prlng. Ron's fnthcr-ln-lnw caught his first-cvor salmon, a nice cohbo which sent Mr. C. Hcallp homo a very happy man, Bosch's Marino reports Frank Pnsco of West Van. with a 28 pound spring on tho 26th and Al Brawn, a camper of Washington, 'with,'two nice springs weighing Iri at 20 nn<J 27 pounds ,;��� Thrco of, Egmont's tocn-ago jot sot nro prcscntly*"cnJoyln!g-Expo"'i*as"partwof"tlio Ponder, Harbour High contingent, Tnf Bathgate, Donna Vaughan nnd Frcddi Larson, aro tho lucky thrcosomo who Will return,, on July 3rd nflor viewing Montreal through "coulour do rose', You, kids "ban figure thnt ono out, but that's what, my dictionary snyo. ���-��� * ������ *��� ���'������ ��� Billy Griffith, skippering, his drum* solnor Charlot|o M 11, has a keen, young crow nbonrcl for this season's seining. Roy Bnthgnto nnd Frnnk Donlo from Egmont and Gcorgo Gibson nnd Boyd Bennett from Ponder Harbour nro Just tho lods to keep things rolling under Billy's capable* direction, Full holds and a good sonnon, follows ��� ��� �� times In tl-o wintry months loo, Sieve and Betty Harrison nnd family bent the Into afternoon ferry traffic on Juw. 30th by nrrlvlng Jri Egmont early on Friday morn* "InBto-spend-thc^*fonrday-I>om|nlon*holl*- day weekend at their north ��lwro. haclcn* da. Lots of big salmon along your wntcr* front, Stovo, you should not go back to Vancouver omptyhanded, * , ' Agent 86-V& thought he had the goods on a couple^ of Pender Harbour's better known citizens when he reported to this column that on Thursday afternoon, June 29th, he had witnessed two of our school-bus drivers wending their way "to the Legion (soft drink?) bistro. .And on a school day, to boot. Little did he realize that the two worthies in question had safely delivered their charges to their destinations, that summer holidays had actually commenced, and that our two heroes were on their way to celebrate the closing of another school year and the accomplished fact of, a season's driving well and safely done. I should've been with them. TO A PACIFIST HIPPIE ���by Ray Moscrip See the visionary walking on the streets of cobble stone He is searching for his elusive long lost home He's a man'that's destined to wander Over streets and bridges Wide For in everyday activities he did not confide He is banned to a district all bis own ^ On dirty floors and mattresses he makes his hideout home He lives on the visions of wisdom That he conjures in his psychedelic mind To all people, regardless of race he is always kind He believes in human nature Only the good I'm told He replaces hate with love and thinks not of growing old v He's persecuted by the cops Yet smiles and loves them all And still he finds meaning to life besides having a ball '��� On the surface he's unkempt and sloppy But inside is a mind that's sharp and clean And when he sits to contemplate the fallacies of our time He thinks of war, hate and greed are really society's crime Yet he believes that people are good And would love one another if they could ' But society has brought upon itself A mist of conformist scum That twists our minds and racks our souls ~ And prevents us from being one He see's all tins from his glassy eyes With pupils that are always big As he searches the streets in vain, looking for a new gig He see's all this from a vision Born to him on the wings of a falling, pleaing nation It is he Who will answer L The sceptics when they*sajl It is he who will shed the light*��� Before our civilization will fall But while he sits and waits for things to come Always people are cynical in calling him a bum But they are jealous of his life . Where he is free, hody and soul regardless of their spite And this same human who gets none but abuse Can love all, and face the reality of hate oh the loose Is really the martyr of our lime As God knows in future to be He will be a leader because he can foresee. ���by Jock Davis, M.P. f >.,**,* A YEAR ago Ottawa came out with a new policy for the" development of small craft harbours. Admitting its responsibil- itees for navigation it said that it would ' buHd harbours of refuge for pleasure boats. The Federal Government also said it was prepared to enter into 50-50 cost sharing arrangements with the municipalities and private operators which wish to install or expand their marina facilities on the west coast. Ottawa-must, of course, be selective in its approach. It will help to break bottlenecks. It will help to promote tourism by , water. And it must concern itself with safety. ' But many developments cannot expect to get direct financial aid from Ottawa. They will have to raise their money on their own. One of the first things the Federal Government did was to commission a sur- -vey of requirements. The engineering firm of Norman D. Lea and Associates was retained to prepare forecasts of boating .in this area. Their engineers were also asked .to look into costs and to recommend those projects which the Federal Government should undertake in the years ahead. Their report make interesting' reading. Some of its highlights are: 1. B.C. owns no less than 86,000 small ���eratf, nearly 20 percent of the Canadian total of 450,000. 2. With 46 boats per every 1,000 people, ours is the highest concentration of small craft in Canada. Along with the Seattle area it is also one of the highest concen- s trations of small craft in the world. 3. B.C's West Coast boat population is . expected to double over the next decade. 4. During that period outlays by individuals and private nidustry will total approximately $1 billion.' 5. Thd Federal Government must build ��� breakwaters and carry out dredging in support of this industry to the tune of at least $8 minion. 6. Another $2 million must go into protective work like harbours of refuge and navigational aids. These, it should be noted, are nuni- mum figures. A -st^rt has already been made on the Federal Government's program for small craft harbour development in Coast Cap- ilano. Several nundreds of thousands of dollars have already been spent on protective works like those at Westview in Powell River. A $100,000 floating breakwater is being ordered for Horseshoe Bay. A $215,000 harbour of refuge is soon'to be built at Secheit. Other and even more imaginative schemes are in the works. They include extensive 'dredging and" the building of breakwaters at places like Gibsons" and along the waterfront in North and West Vancouver. Totalling many millions of dollars they" should serve to spark a growing interest in the construction of r^ovincially, municipally and privately owned marina developments. At the same time, the Fed-" era! Government waH .be helping to give an already water conscious public greater access to the boating- pleasures and the scenic wonders of the West Coast of Bri-M tish*Columbia. , *, . 11 , Forest fires and litterbugging are both due mainly to the same cause���human carelessness. M-UWWMMMI-* The sassafras tree produced the first commercial forest product in North America. THE PENINSULA TIMES TBm4tm*Anm*K*Aiuvs4t0tt*m*im44t*rum*44m0���4rmmi J MMM**-*-. I. r't I ���i Whtch the birdie! Whether you shoot [ow seventies or high"hundreds, V B.C'sfamous fairways offer constant challenge ~ and sometimes sweet success; 4k\r]k A f0"i *��^'tag <^-M*��**"-^l��l&l*W��^ "'>-j-v-T^* . aV^C-aV.V"' " ��� m. y * i ^ �� * * f l�� ���.��*** * And �� B\irprl��o visit from ttalph and , Jan Mnddlson-from down Francis Tenln* J aula way oh-the aamo ntlornoon In com* pany, with,Fred,ami,Way Dceley and their. fianri-daughlci'. Dawu, Th.e Deelcye, long . * * *^**-'*!****"--**��*T(tt*ra-*��> Mi-*��� ,>"-.,> il^����^*a<^v>^^!M*rf���^*lW^-^M4������'tl^ (.fi*|.I|*V1(Mtt*WWI*i!i At tho 19th holo, bond Kour arm and lift your oad with a quenching glass of Lucky Lager. Lucky's a bold breed of boor, man-sized,; slow-- browed. So grab yourself a Lucky ancf savour a flavour as big as ail outdoors Give -\burself a LUCKY BREAK .���.^���S**a'*-)-"*,-i<��lVJi*WMl( 1 *f/l*W.p*S-��-��*��M>h-# ^sww'jvM "(1** w�� ^���%x%r^���x��w��m$^ *** *��* JKB-allf M t'M ���lt**if*) lUVty- lM"^"fJr��-fll-*����*(��] i-f-tW tt��*---!*-^W*Hl*(W a-fWWeW-^W* *-*��mV lh<*-^ HbWia-rtW-M*^ *t-fr^i-*-^-��f.*>-t*--^^ T t \ -. * * ��� 1 ��l�� ��I' 1 �� 1 \ 4 \ \ ���! 1 ��� >��'�����,*.��-. -'��' ] ..*v 'III',I '! Vi. IfiWii.-r. 7\i'i';v>ik'h> mimmti lM Fr i UA »a—i~^-r •*V.«V J It J, 4? ^flfe a <■ 4 - I lit * , *' lil ') fl a, i 'Am^wuAx iO-FLr&i.*, _„ ****». Page 4, i f, Tm:if*mn*tfe7Tl-,e* Wednesday, July 5,,, 1967 t~THE PENINSULA^^eAi THJItORTfit: 18,37 II1987 5 "/ moy /><? wroric. but 1 shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what I believe to be right." 5 i' •■■■■■• —John Atkins5 *MMM/r/r0mwfMMMMBBBBBBBBBB000000000000000000B0BBBBBB0B000000BBBBBBBBBBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBB0BB> Gold tl^sii^t always glitter ' ..■''' x ' ' *■* the Sunshine Coast is the forgotten coun- NOTHrNG is more nauseating than the cries of protestation raised by the party. worshippers, the moment one of their political idols gets rapped over' the knuckles for one or other of theTnisde- meanors all politicians fell victim to at some time or other or during their political lives. The attitude that the party of one/s choice can do no wrong and is beyond reproach, is - the narrow attitude frequently encountered in small communities and, in acUial fact, should not be taken too seriously. After all, the experienced politician expects and cei- tanly gets criticism and while he naturally does not particularly like it, usually gains experience from having the error of his ways pointed out in print. Our recent editorial in which Highways "Minister Phil Gaglardi was criticised for his failure to turn up at a Centennial Service of Praise. and Thanksgiving, sponsored by the Sunshine Coast Ministerial Association, appears to have upset a few of is supporters to the extent that Mr. Gaglardi himself took the trouble to phone the Times Editor to, in his own words, "get things straight for ..the record". We have attacked the Minister in the past and it is very probable will do so again, at the same time, we have never yet done so without making quite clear the opinion that Mr. Gaglardi is a good highways minister. Indeed, fairly recently, in one such editorial, it was stated he is probably the best highways minister the province has ever had. The point is, however, he has little or ^ Peninsula and this basically is the very reason we have seen fit to protest. The disciples might prefer to conveniently forget election promises and the fact that try cousin but we have not and, furthermore, have no intention of forgetting Mr. Gaglardi is to be commended for taking the trouble to phone The Times and we do not for one moment question - his assurance that he did in fact fly to . the Secheit meeting but was unable to land due to weather conditions According to both he and his secretary, he circled the area for three quarters of an hour. In other words, he could well have taken, the ferry We have had federal ministers arrive by ferry and there is no reason to suspect that they are any less busy than Mr. Gaglardi On this particular occasion, almost two hundred church goers arrived from various parte of the Peninsula to hear th^ Minister speak, many of them elderly and some infirm. One might well imagine their disappointment To support his explanation, Mr. Gaglardi instructed his secretary' to phone . The Times also. Her story was somewhat contradictory to her following letter appearing elsewhere in this paper. She was also hostile, dogmatic and argumentative to the point that the conversation terminated rather suddenly. During the conversation, she had the effrontery to suggest the appearance of the Minister was not all that important for, after all,1 there were other church ministers available to conduct what was simply a church service. 1 Mr. Gaglardi said he felt an apology was.due him and while we concede the fact he did attempt to get to the meeting, we share the view with many others that r he should not* make promises lightly; If he could spend 45 minutes circling the airfield, then he could as easily taken the ferry which takes only 40 minutes to cross. ,, ''..": <<?(: S;rdwJfaifWy4^|^qe^^ ; tea f urea" varied events TH|MrJoly7 Fa,mily^Parish^Pat|?olicr-M^iTt- - en's League held a 'Very^VsuccessfuL Stoawbexr:yJ£ea_on^une_2^ convenerl byrMr^, C.f Messner. T Featured, for saie were home hftlttog/ and sewing. , The 'door prize was won by the very lucky Mrs. Glare Nygr>en. And of course there was the prize of a fancy dressed doll which was- won 'by Mrs. *Elsie Johnson. Mrs. Celia Messner, the convener, won the delicious strawberry cake. There are ten different native kinds of pines and six of spruce in Canada. Pia§§yfo©&™g wrong approach ONE of our leading businessmen recently expressed the yiew that: Secheit faces a big future if just half of the rumoured and scheduled projects'become, established fact. .a.-v.--,-...-.- ,.,.,-....-.■-., Probably the breakwater, already under construction, will prove the most im- petent administration, changes are due. This was made abundantly clear when the clerk recently stated that while he had "two part time helpers, he could not leave the district for his annual,holidays, instead, he looks in each morning of his holidays. What an incredible situation, portent advance lor "ihe;,are^f fbrit is particularly-wheri tone considers our total quite likely other ehterpnses^ ' Commissioner Thompson made clear the fact that changes were required some weeks ago, too bad he was sidetracked into agreeing to employment of new part time'help. If an axe was to fall it should have been a little higher up the ladder. In order tp progress' efficiently and economically; fully qualified municipal administration is the only reasonable solution.' : : I in its wake. Plans for construction of a substantial store and - office building with suites above has been approved by council. An active European car 'dealership;, has established itself and a new variety store i? scheduled to open its doors within a few "days. ,, m These are fact, ,but rumour, certainly not without, foundation, , suggests construction of a shopping complex for the near future and there are indications of a dentist locating here. ,-'• , Another worthy project which was put to council a month ago is a proposed machine shop. This it appears poses a problem for our village clerk advises sucrT a business comes under the heading of industrial, thereby necessitating re-zoning of property from commercial. Again, this too poses problems for , rezoning, according to the' clerk, has to be given careful consideration and in any case will have to go to plcbisch^, ,....; Naturally rezoning requires consideration but one can wonder for how many UPoeJ's Cwp^B" Letters to the Editor must carry q signature aria address, although a pen-name may be used fot publication. Full explanation Editor, The Times . Sir—I understand that you have published in your newspaper an editorial in Which' you criticize Mr. Gaglardi for his inability to. attend a Centennial- Thanksgiving Service in Secheit the'evening of June 21. ' I have not read the editorial so I cannot comment on it, but I would like to give you a few details as to the reason Mr. Gaglardi was not able to be present at the service that evening. Rev. Ar<thur F. Willis, Secretary of the Sunshme Ooa^ wrote "to*'Mr.'"Gaglardi on April 13^ 1967, inviting him to attend and be guest speaker at a Centennial Service of Thanksgiving in Secheit the evening of Wednesday, June 21. Mr. Gaglardi replied on April 24, thanking Mr. Willis for the invitation and saying that-:as -far. as he;kne>v..at that .time,,,, he would be pleased to accept his kind invitation. T should like to point out that in addition to this invitaion, Mr. Gaglardi received several o^her invitations to address meetings and attend ceremonies in other parts of the Province the same day, June 21, two of which he also accepted. We made arrangements for him to\be back in Vancouver by 5:30 p.m. so that he would have plenty of time to fly to Secheit in time for the service at 7:30.' At 5:45 p.m. on "June 21 I received, a. phone call1 at my home from Mr. Gaglardi advising me that the weather was bad for flying and tbe pilot had warned him .that there might be difficulty landing at Secheit. He instructed -me to. contact one of the ministers who had arranged the service and tell him that he y/puW be late arriving but he would get there if at all possible, t placed, five or, six phone calls to. the Secheit area and; finally r-eached the Ffeyerend Cameron and explained the problem to him. He was most understanding and; told me.he woul4,,conyey the information to,., Reverend Kelly so that they could* carryy ph with the service until Mr. Gaglardi arrived. I learned later from Mr, Gaglardi that s he never, did get to Secheit that evening. Thp pilot circled the airstrip for about % of an hour and attempted to land but the weather iwa^s too bad and they had to go back to Vancouver- I phoned Reverend ,,Cameron to see if Mr. Gaglardi'^ message the present government. I think you will find that there are not so many individuals and groups as you Would like to. -thjnk, that; Bold, your senti- inents. As for Mr.' Gaglardi—the Honorable Minister is just that •Honourable" and I . ani sure there Was a very good explaha- " tion why he did not attend the meeting and by now, in all' probability, that explanation and an apology have arrived. JIM COOPER Collected $&M Editor, The Times , Sir—We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the residents, ot Wilson. Creek who so obligingly donated to the Community Club's coffee parties or helped . in any way. . / . In the six months we were in charge of the coffee parties, we collected $97.00 and we appreciated., the willingness ,.,of so.-,,.. many people and the children who helped make this possible. FRAN JACKSON HELEN PHILLIPS Comrnenolable eiiqrjt Editor' The Times Sir—Would you allow me the courtesy of your paper to correct a misconception that has been voiced in regard to the Centennial Thanksgiving Service. The Rev. P. A. Gaglardi agreed to be our Guest Speaker and arranged to fly in to the Secheit airstrip. When-he-arrived-- over the air strip on Wednesday evening thep ilot was unable to land owing to intense v cloud cover and' rather than risk tie ,.-fives"of: those on board they returned to •Vancouver. Rather than criticize Mr. Gag- lardi's non-appearance be could be com-' mended for his attempt to attend the service; although nobody should be commended for attending a Thanks giving. Service for it is an honour to be able to give thanks. ARTHUR F. 1WILLIS , Secretary, Sunshine Coast 3Iihisterial r Association Students entertain wilh piano recital JiAPPiV/ time was spent at the Calvary 'Baptijst Church on the evening of June 24 when the piano students of Aletta Gil: ker, ARCT, RMT entertained parents with &. recital. The students taking part ranged, in age from four years up. Solos were played by Michele Fromager, David Attlee, Joanne Laird, Joanne, Sharon and r>avid From-. ager, Kathy * Burritt, Vicki Gust» Beverly Ferris, Debbie Conroy, Valerie Enemark, Karen _and Valerie Dbds, Debbie Willis, Patricii, Valerie and Raymond Johnson, Philip Madison, Billy Higgs, Billy and Gary Sluis, Vicki Bee-man and Louise Nason.'- . Duets were played by Lorraine and Patricia Johnson, Linda and Louise Nason and Valerie and Raymond Johnson. SHORT imm... IHi m POWER Evinrude Sportwin 9V- If you want a fishing motor that sets only Inches above the transom and delivers 9V4 hp that feels like mote, then the Sportwin is for you. The Sportwin gives you the kind of slow, smooth trolling you dream' about Softer rubber mounts make the 9'/4 quieter than ever. Want economy? It's your* — 80 miles or more on S gallons with: 50:1 gas-oil ratio • Full gearshift • Therms* slat cooling • Tilts to 16 positions. ',^Fishermenin Ihe kitow.have mad*the SJ4 * , best seller the past twoyears. But you have to try it to appreciate the benefits. SEE irTODAY: Madeira Marina Madeira Pork, B.C. - Ph. 883-2266 EVINRUDE iSScf- TO SEIWiYOU . :~^ ' :;-" ^-"IIIT'ER ■ : THE PENINSULA TIMES" NOW HAS TWO OFFICpS TQ SERVE YOU, SEASIDE PLA.ZA - GIBSONS Phone 886-2515 COWKBE STREET - SECHELT , Phpne 885-9654 REFLECTIONS OF A WALK ,..,. ,■,'.- .—by Ray Moscrip Walking, walking through the streets so bare .,, + ^ * the service. Ho assured mo they had been My heart did throb, my mind did flare Born to me on the -fvings of a vision My liijc waVdcslincdfor adnujl collision. My body did wr,ctch with the scum of unrest^ Inflicted by all of society's dis-c^nso,; My mind did flash at prevailing, .hof-gh'ts While my body buckled wilh conformist rot. We arc all germs on a small little street Destined for reality with whom wc must meet! And while we liyo each night and each day 41 .told of the message .that the Mintofccj; would be l^tes because of Inclement flying, weather and ^tha't ho would get there just> \ha soon as possible^ I hope the foregoing will holp to clear up any misunderstanding; and It would bo very much, appreciated If you would be kind enbt-gh tp publish thlq lettei* In your newspaper so that the people who attended Ihe service will1 know it waabecauso iof unavoidable, olrcum'stances ,tnat Mir, Gaglardi was not able to bo ithero for the Thanksgiving Service. (Miss) EDITH SCAKFF ( Secretary tn the • Minister of Highways ■> ' ' >» ■■ • \"'" , ' i ■"• The Whipping Post Editor, Tho. Times ,.,.....-.. Sir-rWo want to take cxcoptlon to your , Editorial, Mlastilng, Mir. Gaglardi, wjhjldli, was-wrJUon-wlth-vonom-ftnd^flhowod,clear, ly) that,any slip up on Mr, Gnglardl'u pnrl, no matter what the cause, Is^hnlled by you with gleo as n chance to take lilm to the whipping post. Pon't look but your pollt* Ichl plaster Is undotUtcdly Itching you ■ or you would notoho so .v|c1ouh In your nltnck on this hard working Minister of' the Crown,iYou,undoubtedly.havo.not lived on the Sunshine, Coast underlie Old,Lino .Par- young businessmen^xp^Tiom- - 7^^^m<Uoh^hMfij7. '7"'7"......^wyow would bo nblo lo/fiod/tho many ^ P uuaMwpaHiiaH cAyptay y«jm 4^B«m«**00mm*mmmmmmmmm-mm„__' _ services ■which havo como- to u» under BrMWiWBSWaWSSS^ iBBlWSWiS^ ■— ■- " -. —■ —"■ •■*■*■*■ i;i'-*iiiii..ii..nit.l-..1il»^^j.l|^.l|„l,.,l,,J,.,„„l^ ■.hi..hiii ■ ...i----m.-.-.,.-- B-*fmm—mwi4 Him mn '" mmimm*B*44iifBmtmmmB4wmn*iw,m*»*r4 IK-*.- hhi-ii -■.■.■ f ■i.--..m The TIMES mpnths? There arc already busjilpsscs in t^ie area involved and .^iiir^o^ld^seenTi:; with qualified guicla.nce ^ Vision shpujd be a fairly simple matter. Indeed, Commissioners Gla'rke arid Thompson investigate ' Wc shnl* fteht the dirges of society's d^uy. ed,the situation arid arrived at a decision --»».,.«„««.,— but somewhere along the way appear to ' s,y have been sidetracked, v w,\ >, Secheit badjly needs industry,,the ppo- posed machine, shop would be a start and / Published Wednesdays at Scchclt It js to be hoped bungling and petty ofy •" «ft.P.C/» Sunshine Coast Staclcs will not hn nn I in llw.\-\„il, Af iU. ANY BLANKET IN YOUR HOME LAUNDERED f^L JUNE 12 to JULY 8 IN SECHELT - PHONE 885-9627 <mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm)0m0*mm0mmmmmmmmmmmmimmrm* \ ...Each KtmBBmBBiBBBmmmBBmBBBmMmmBmmftBmBBBmBBmmmmmBBmmmmmBmmBmmmmmmmmmmBmmmqBBtfmmmmBBmm LET NELSONS RENEW YpUR BLANKETS NOW- ,.. .'•...■.'..,......,.,, . Any Blanket Jn Your Home (Except Electric). Each pi I low. handled". inrji vidga I ly, all f edtHers Removed frc.0 tickjng, ypv, p»'low feather? touch'"7r\o]''''othe^s)V'^;b,xc'l^ive, process, fluffs, depdorizes^^niH^; yol|r old ticking is re- plqced y/ith neyy ticking. , ', 'a.*a»<.*a»-»a»-»--'W^a»--'--'a-*a*-»V-»-*/»^-»»^a-»-^^ rBTHERPftLOVM ~ ^ SANITIZED staclcs will no| be put iri the^path of the type of progress wc so badly jyjed. j- , : Ons thing becoming increasingly obvious Js the fact that: while administration of a small almost statiq village requires ^ minimum qn^Pcations, with, recent and anticipated expansion together >vUh the fact |hat by :<mm**m&$ijwtt*)i JHrtW.swf-it '■'■■ Sechcli Peninsula Times Ltd: Box3«|| - Secholt, B.C. DoubIm O, Wheeler, E)lltor ' "'/ SiW.AIwtd, Publisher "•» Subscription Rala^.XIn advance) ...\\\ U.S.andPqrcljifl;s$5.5a .'.'..' Swing the areti from Port Mellon to Egmont X isv alJJati f &frtow*tyntr * kit frwfmwiyt*)!*(,*■ i-*U' ,tr NOTICE fB0*m*l0mmm!#iimmm*i5m H0DES wi * *i>****!i«v-jr-i-»' Doctor of Optometry 204 yflfHaOMver, (Slock Vancouver, 0,C. k\ T * (Wifc-A-f-' #** tnt-*•(+>*■! tUKfH "l »4Y*SJ* *.*•*•' i w«r^";i«.sec» Moiic|ciyfJiply 17 For on appointment for > l6f& eifaminotton phono SW.'*>;' ',.11 ' A I i !'((>! 7*\;< 7'it\" 'i ,"i'V '"'"'J '""MMaai-)K-*****'^*Vl*'Hf(W4aM^vr-ift.fat^a^*.a«^aMWa^. n/^lJtn% 11 i » m. 11 II'I il.'I i'i' "./. ' 4»a^^a^^^"a^*^iaa^a^.^taj^^(^B.^a^rfaaJ-*i«*M«fc^WiMwa^«-a" m*«Hta^isa.wp**aa*.«a**^»w.^l. /" ." •»*.,,*• '»,' I 7'XAAyin,.: \ i , TIREO QF THAT DRAB OLD KITCHEN? IJCliN; SIM EURNiTO ^CABINET SHOP ,. ' f, ■' Specialises in Remodolling « Custom dosignod and . M,,. .pro-finished units. -f':^hJ.(Brj,.«;|y.-fe«i('«n«!Sa)-^)Tt.i-Jj (MAOE ON THE PENINSULA) Feature Superior Workmanship and can bo installed with a minimum of inconvenienco at competitive prices. FOR CONSULTATIONLAND ESTIMATES PHONE R, BIRKIN 8864551 to pencil a BIG thirst -BEST! ■■ ". imfnmarn »m» vmnna hhhwimh o'oMpXnv o».«w i-tin, This pdvertlspmont la not published or displayed by lho liquor ControT „,*. XA ^XAAA„X^.MA',J7?\. _,..,.... „..».— «... ..... or by tho Govornmont of British Columbia Gfy*$7 -v "V»—- U'lVf*, 1' !.' ""('fT!1.'! f '(1 in*****' ' AM W|U",i|ifJ*j»-t.Wl(4-i'if •' "I ', * 7 * 1*1 * f r*i » . I I I I ,-, w ���-., ,. ^^^-�� ^ tv;-V; P t*-l/iA*-**-U>--.-J^. -4- -**- ���**��� -���r*ii-^*^-��*A-*��**i-*��'*-'��*-* "a*1*-;**,*-n-** ftT~rr-r- *-��> * .�� ���"-�� . *��� **-,.,��� -���" . .-****,.*���- <���- -r* * -T-kl!>#f*-�����%���*** ��*��?������*������'*��� -ssTsy? --t*- *��^*J-*-* B*B B4.���Bf rf-W^T* ' J ���jj.'M ?l: t!^�� i' >H''ti; r ��� j*l> 1 .** -iff*** r\ % tie**: /ft*. *< ���fa* >.y i'i*- *J,w J/Mr i ;^ **,*iiJ.vz-' V_L .^���V****-. .-"I-/* ^1 J 'X The Pejime^ttift^| ^K^"> Wednef day, July 5> 196^ -{ *********"����*-*��--��-*����5lM*^-*-��^--����^*��-��^-MAfM^ -!�����" ,-v.�� ���" T"; Wfe Chwclc JjMieE OBtlTi-VIN^RBJii^^NDrt^ AmerdeWwJjhi life Wx*% becoming^extinct and' J'would like to know why. I donfi ^t^Titc 1 cduld do mttcb< sbouMfc 4>ut if! -if^x-fttt o,utrtJM! cause, maybe we could use # on tho' dog flgha.'aPhi* is oUfe North, Americ^ species that I, persorially would like to see extinct. Have altyaysbeeriatold that every* thing rig- here Jfor V ptffpese hut I^thml, dog fish, are hews on purpose. , ��� - , Ha4* a, con^er-satipn, with Maoford CooJ regarding the losing of fish on light t^ckte and the consequences (to the fish) swim* ming around with this piece of attached nylon and hooks. 1 insisted I bad nevei broken my leader- on fish but had lost many .when they shook tbe hook loose. 1 now take this opoprturdty to. publicly apologize as this, was a bare-faced lie. In the last year I have broken off approximately ten billion dogfish and each one is now carrying a ftatid4ied C J. special (This Nobody talks now to 03^^ ' ' Wi WE WANT "to, communicate: In' fact, we set such a high price'* on\the need fo communicate in Tneandngfnl4erms with our fellow beings that onC of the worst threats We -can utter is that if someone, doesn't behave, we will, "never speak to him again," That/is presumably worse thai* > a "good sparkling tea in ���a brownstone mansion* we ananage to unburden as'litthi inform^-; v tton about ourselves as, possible, y / \' NotWt we ateii'i talking/ Oh the ebtt- tsary, we talk compulsively and inces- santily, the main objective being' to avoid that* dinner-party . catastrophe ^of catastro- ~���'. r*~"~*T-v h*,*7 --���- - *>*~- ina*. omntar-par^ .caiaisiropne.aOi caxaisiro- thra'shmg. And it is. Ahyone who has ev*er- pbes-a -moment of silenee.' In &ot, ^.fa4, MAKING:a start on*-t}le-site, of rttie milidoz'er-fcihdly lent Aby Mr.*5 Norm '/Senior Citizehs Homes to be, biiilt* Burley, Many people, are working* . . . adjoining Secheit Elementary StilioDil' hard;6rx-t^e>-ground wo^k'and'it: wiH is a conservative;estimate as,J do not wa.nt are^Mr., iferb StockWell and Viflage t^k��rmttCli public/ support ,to .bring it to be said I exaggerate). Commissioner; Lauritz Hansen ;wbo tljis/desperately needed project to' I now propose to start a dog fish club ^ dona^gr^ir tim^ Qfierating>e completion. v�� ' v *' , and .the mem^ershj^ fee wUl he ten 4p^ ���3���<Iz*z!5L *^ 7 1 I. "77:77������':.*���. .,"1: ��'��� >' ��� ."���'-^-^������ ���*- lars -a year.,Onc^you have joined ? will, pay- yo,u <��ne cept each bounty on dog fish you catch. It should be'obvious that-.once you have taken one thousand dog fish youi will have recovered your initial investment and anything over this will be a tax-free profit. My, storage facilities are rathe} small sq please just cut off the ears -as proof-and bring; theni over for your bounty money. It is inconceivable that there will be any cash left over but should this be the case it will be used lo make sure C. J-'s tackle supply doesn't become extinct. Pay now, join later. Pish really starting to come in for the Sunshine Coast Chinook Salmon Club-, Overall fishing picture is still mediocre but most fish being taken stilt .around twenty pounds average. S|x fish reported by Haddock's Marina in four days, but different anglers from 18.8 to 29.6. Any of you anglers getting fish which weigh in a bttle less than 25 pounds and wishing to get membership in the SCCSC persevere. '' Before you clean those just under weight fish, take a little time to run around the harbor and weigh it in different spots. Most of you fishermen may not know this, but due to atmospheric conditions, phases of the moon and other like phenomena, there can be_a five pound difference in the weight of a fish depending upon where the fish is. Don't get me wrong, we would likei all the members we can get even if you Sawe torpbt scales on your ling cod. I weighed in a fish just the other, day and my partner kept telling me to get the lead out, wonder what he meant, we were in no-hurry. A certain female? acquaintance has informed me that spine^ oX,the eair&-shaking ~ items written in the spring Fever''; column are of very little interest to local people. She has not been able, to come up - with any suggestions herself but this item ^sn'oiild interest her/'' '"viV03M3a��*"f A ' SYLVIA'S DOG "*'"? I think ypu know the. dog, I mean, He's in a suitcase, small and green. '.'": She-carries him around like that. Can a suitcase chase a cat? She goes at night to see a' show, Of course the mutt must also go, It protects her in the darlc. ! Old I hear your suitcase bark? ' ' x.. . The man beside,her sits tb drink, One too many hc may think. When he turns and asks my. daughter Is that suitcase drinking water? ' Which words to use I can't decide. , Then you cqmc and sit beside. ,, I may not be the world's best thinker. But that suitcase is -a stinker? Do you let Wm out for food. Or release him when he's wooed. This must frustrate his emotions^ Does a suitense get strange notlpns? The little pooch gives no resistance To a claustrophobia existence. Sylvia, your dog won't tell/ ���^Suitcase living's really belli I.nte report from Haddock's Cabana Marihe; Bob Prince of Vancouver, a 38.3 and a 20,7 behind Indian Inlands. And Don Best from North Surrey a 29.5 same spot, Parting Hrfo: Think, I better eat at homo for a while���that drowned calf from tho 1 Fraser River has disappeared. -*->��� '���'���' "tt\miMB+mmi0m**w0*0^m*BB0'BmiimiBmm4mm*m*m^i. CeitenMiil ��scisi@E ��������*- casion this year. Marking- Caln^d^-'*5 -Qenton- mal the.stage was draped wi$<>2' Canadian fla^s and bhjie -and" white, streamers -form-1 ed a canopy''to honor athe.-young recipients' of awards; and also the gradV.7- graduating class. . - " / -The program commenced-with the school choir, singing in French -a'rid English and continued with a delightful play - presented by Mrs. Redman's class/Mrs. Lang's grade three class presented-a selection of songs in keeping with Canada's celebration. Principal Mr. W. Reid then announced awards >and a drum roll greeted each student to'receive a school crest. SPORTS AWARD Primary, grade 1: Roger Hall and Lee Eberle. Grade 2; Craig Rodway and Susan Bilous. Grade 3: John Nickerson and Kelly Allan. Intermediate, 9-10,.'years: William Fri- gon and Karen Spencer:V'il years: Alfie and'over: Tom Lamb'and Karen Parsons. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS ,A Grade 1: Janet'Clayton and-Ricky* August. Grade 2: Kathryn Pendergast and Oraigi Rodway. Grade 3: KeUy Allan.and1 Neil-Clayton- Grade 4: Laurie" Kohuch*and' Richard Clayton. Grade 5: Eojnponia Martinez vand Kim Walters. Grade- 6: Eleanor Swan and Arthur Hoefsloot. Grade 1: Margaret Gory and Lygie Martinez and Kevin Walters." Mrs. Redman's class: Terry Hairsine and Brian Evans. Mrs. Thompson's class: Evelyn Hollowink and David Mcintosh. West Secheit: Grades 1 and 2: Ronnie Hoefsloot and Rhyl Wood. Grades 3 and 4: Trevor Swan and Delia Segec. School trustee, Mr. Don Douglas addressed the graduating grade 7 class and congratulated award winners. Class valedictorian was Pamela Cross. . .'. Canadian project . . . Transcontinental railway saved by American i CANADA'S transcontinental-railway was in . , trouble iiM8SPi short of. money, behind schedule and faced with crossing through mountains where no * contractor would gamble his time and equipment. Then a- long came Andrew Onderdonk, a railway builder who wouldn't be stopped by man, weather or mountain. HeHvas born in New York City on Aug*-' ust 30, 1848 and grew up to be a surveyor, laying out many New Jersey' towns and roads and finally coming west to San Francisco to build' ferry slips and rsea walls. That's where he heard about British Columbia's troubles, He" got the back- J.��'��*ltt M Ai\ AMBASSADOR F����/ f-4*-*-***** TaW ****��*i p**^nwr ���*��?? u ^���f^����j)^*����r **mjp*"�� ^m ���**���*��� F**T*^ "*-��iP*>**"[*, mm, HP** .'.HOTEL,'..,..:.. 773 Seymour St. **������ 684-2436 VANCOUVER 2, B.C. m&^<aimmmm*mWi>iv.m'>:l**��,<,M'tVM i~.^BiW-*ii^iW^ii&:i^-.e^fai^W*iiiX<^ Kqn Campbell - Chas. Campbell ��v CLEAN COMFORTA0LE ROOMS $3.30 to $4.50 Slnolo IN CENTRE OF BEST STORES - THEATRES and RESTAURANTS 3-*-*-*B*aa*k canaa ing of a California millionaire, D. O, and he)c4me herp,to'lay.steel.,y Onderdonk, took on four contracts--.- from Emory to Boston Bar, Boston Bar ��� to Lytton, Lytton to Junction Flat and Junction Flat to Savpna. His lines paralleled the Fraser River gorges, canyons and plunging cataracts and. called for bridges, tunnels, extensive rockwork, tough packing and brave men who could work while hanging from ropes on perpendic- . ular- cliffs. He set up excellent camps and fed his' men well and he built them' a, hospital at Yale, but he needed 7,000 men and couldn't recruit half that number. He told Ottawa he'd need to bring inv priental workers, or ! there would be no railway. This became a controversy on the coast but while it was still raging, Onderdonk hired two ��� ships and brought 2,000 Chinese to the province. He built his own dynamite plant and a steamer, the Skuzzy, to fight its way up the Fraser to supply his-advance camps, A steam winch, and 150 Chinese pulling Nropes from the riverbank were necessary to accomplish the first river ascent. Onderdonk built his railway but "didn't stay i here tp bask in his victory. Instead he went on'to build another line hi South America, construct a water system in "Chicago,' parts of the Trent*Valley canal, a railroad tWnnpl .at Ham,il|ori, Ontario, a tunnel in^ New York anfl; an elevated railway for Chicago. . ,.: ' ;Y , ���) . He died at the age of 56 ��at Oscawona on the Hudson River in New'.Yprk in 1��(05. ?0000000000000B00B00B000B000*kBBB00000it0B't MR.a*;H./".A..^Steed*-has."decently *r-aturned .Tftbm "t a-'very erijpyable^trip Agoing "by P&OV; itinerary" including, San -'Francisco', LosrAngeles,- HbnotUln4, *��� aHbng. Kong^ Singapore,- Caolonibo,. Aden, Port-y Said,' Naples, Gibr-aiter, to'Londbn.') Mf.^ Steed flew back from-. jEnglattd- after a' most* pleasurable vacation. > -. s s ' ����� -.* i ��� <&est-at-tfte hbn^of Mr. andvMis.-G. MacLeod" is TMftss* Candiie ��� Harrison* -of Hanimpnd. ' .- '��� ' ����� X " ,"Mrs. Martenspn'is spending a few "weeks neVrs Nfapaimo. 7>, - v ^ Mts-'K^'rl" Scharpers motored to Calgary to, visit ^s 'sister-Mthere. ^~ Ar Mr. and / Mrs.1 Dick Vernon,*' with Cprry and 'Shane -have,,motored;, down-from Hudson Hope'and ar-e visiting- at the home of Mr. and.Mrs.'Vince.Bracewell. \> Ivan arid Judy Buckland have moved to White. Rock. (, v ��� /, ' , David PeeK of ^"angley visiting friends in Gibsons. '\ "' * - , �� / K A., Guest of Mr. ;and' Mrs. ' Graham.} McLean was,the latter;Vsister from'Vancouver Island - ' - At the H. O. Chapman home on' Seaside Drive were Mr. and Mrs. E.- Chapman of Vancouver with daughter Audrey and family, the younger folk visiting here before going on to Expo. On Sunday evening the sermon period after Eversong at St. Bartholomew's Anglican Church was taken up with answering the question "What is the position of the Apostles?" Rev. H. Kelly in charge of the discussion. Thursday June 29 being Saints Day of St. Peter and St. Paul Holy Communion was at 9:30 a.m. at St. Bart's. 7 The-Roman Catholic Woman's League meetings have been recessed for the summer months but will'resume in September. Miss Cheryl Brackett, Lyndon Cramer, and Danny Brackett- were among those helping with the service when the Friday evening meeting of the Pentecostal Church was held at Gower .Point, followed by a , beach party and weiner roast A party of 12 from the Woman's Mis- . sionary Council of the Pentecostal Church -i^-s*,, enjoyed an afternoon at Silver Sands on Wednesday, followed ,by a .supper, meeting at the resort. " ,_ Among those in hospital are: Mrs. ���Evelyn Begg, Mrs. Nessie Hill, Mrs. Elsie Herrin, and Mr. Tom Clarkson. >i endured periods of such silences from a family member or Mend will vouch for that. ... X " But for all our. love of and need for communication, 'we* spend most of our communicating opportunities in vast' and surprisingly varied forms of non-communication. , \ I - ~ - t People have "been_ known to-, live in apartment houses npth'each other for three decades still ignorant of the names of their- next-door neighbors. For that matter, I must confess" If don't know the names, or the faces either,'t of my own next-door apartment dwellers.-1 did happen to see the face of my neighbor across the hall, though, one' day when our doors by chance opened simultaneously, causing momentary confusion, embarrassment, and a snappy 'retreat behind both doors. Even the,cat "went growling off into the living room; * f >'' " ��� Ar I've seen people waiting for, an elevator who, when they heard another human being -coming down. Ihe corridor to take the same elevator, waxed themselves'into such a state of anxiety tba^'alfcey abandoned the' whole idea and-fled'down the stairway during these moments of silence that, we can perhaps learn a little something about other people., One wonders' at times whether the ability to talk is- really an asset... But the silences don't-occuT--very~citen, and they don't last very long-r-everyone is quite determined on that score. So with the mental gears shifting from one foot to the other, so to speaks we talk���saved,by> that ar-ch invention of superficiality���- small talk. SMALL TALK Some people are quite expert at small talk. They become shallow brfeather^. In fact, we are fortunate ���� they atop to breathe long enough for us to "get in a worda.noW and then. Acid then-we are sp 'startled', to hear, the sound of our own ��� voices; we'immeldrately lapse into dumbness again. One .trcfub]e withJ being an ex-* pe'rt at small, talk is thai one can soon, unless wary, become expert at very little else. One just drifts from party to parry, tea to tea, lunch' to lunch, movie to movie, completely out of touch with, anything but the triviaL , f\ ,, - ' Supposed between,:fhe soup and's,alad, And I've been observing people laden with one were to "suddenly ask: "When you were bags of trash shuffling back and forth along the -corridor, before finally entering tbe incinera<tor--room"at*,fh^ end of tiie hall because they could hear someone 'emptying the contents of a wastebasket down the chute. * FUND-RAISERS Even volunteer fund-raisers in the building Tarely knock on the door any more. They usually slide an envelope under the door and hurry away. Of course, they may have been unnerved by the curious grating sound made by the sliding metal-cover on the peephole in the door. Thesei ingenious devices were installed a couple'of years ago and there has been a noticeable' decrease in the number of unsolicited callers. It' reminds me of the peephole ^ my ���grandmother made for herself in. her kitchen door. It was crude, but effective. She drilled a hole about an inch wide and then plugged it with a -cork. When" you knocked on the door you could hear a shuffling of slippered feet, a pause,' and then a great creaking sound, punctuated with a loud pop as the cork was finally withdrawn. Jtf you looked sharply, you could see a,keen blue eye surveying the situation. After you had established your identity to its satisfaction, a rattling was set up on the^ other side of the door as a .bolt and chain were slid back. -Grandmother was a firm believer in barricades. * But non-communication doesn't start, nor stop, with closed doors and embarras- ~ sed confrontations in the1 hallway. In some of our most communicative moo'ds^ we excel ,in non-communication. Whether it's a grand-party, a quiet supper for'fiye, or a alone' with youi; thoughts last, what did you think about? tHow do you feel about things? I know the. sound 'of- your *, voice and your general form, ,but what/ are you really like?;Are you like me,-or are you -entirely different?' Do .you see the same things I seerhear the same sounds? What do you want to do? What do you want to be? Can I'be of any help?" It would be as if we had suddenly broken into and stomped about someone's garden and pulled all the flowers up by the roots. Or asked-to look at his bank book. Or asked whom he voted for in the last election. i Yes, people-find other people fascinating, but they don't seem to want to admit it, especially to each other. Famines^ disperse. Friends form peripheral relationships, making contact only now and then, coming together and being flung apart, like to many -apples bobbing about in a pan of water. Nonetheless, there are some .forms of communication that still manage to get' through, sans paroles. A slap in the face is certainly an'unmistakable formrof com-' municatkra; so is a* gentle "touch' on the arm, or a tug at Ihe sleeve/ But put it into words, and/suddenty '-we've got���-or we ber' comef-a^problem. 'Never',have so'many of -us/been-so' well educated *. never have we' had "at our fingertips so-many open lines of communication: But*we-flounder about in a maelstrom of verbiage and somehow ��eem to haye, forgotten ,how to" respond to our' wellow bemgs.:'A\'barrage'of meaningless chatter has,'brought forth 'little to re-*, inforce our view of the.pasteboard figures around us.;. *,. ,,. ,��� ,,,..,. , ..*. ���BBB0f0000BBBBfB000000000B000000000B00B000W00000B00000000B000000000000000000000000BBBBgk *, 5 ���,��,* ^!fi!^*-^VW��^*,**fl''lf Greeting Cards For All Occasions ���3=3*= Now Arrival! in Childron'n Wear and Bathing Suit* . . . . HK-a FRESH STOCK RiEMNANTS jm -*-^^'linfJ4f^^aT^p^^e9M'^^W'a^l.^M*iaaE^��i^^w "���$$mmrW*t���M4tCa$rtw ������ SpecialRcflinaWblrfTh 15c mimiiuiiuu-ras iTbl.HU,'! "n* CS=-3SC-f3= ���"*^*l'**W***^"*to''W"'*���hW.Ii HAPPY HOLIDAY KIDS Sarry Paronlhi wo do toll nearly ��voryHiIng .... PUT NO HiADACHE TADLITS HBH/t,.tH a=-=- mm \ B , For illustrated Brochure ^ B fill in attached Form and mall together wlth,s50c l.,.l^��*t*lf>T**#W^ftWW^fMW��W��l'��<M*��W��WWW*W'**>**��^^ GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP S �� g Sunshine Coait *Cc��lof 'Hornet��� ^ C Box 626 . Gibioni, D.C, ���S Encloicd 50c ������ Pkasa mall -. \WmUoW\ s \ cptologuo of Sunshine Cedar Homos Co. 5 Secholt, P-C. Phone^85-9343 r0�� lM00000000000Mm04000*0*000000000M00B0000000000000BM00000000000000*00M0*0000000000000$ ���� |M | ��>��� -.a-.*-n--i*--h>-*>-��-*��� I t "���\ ,\ -.a��,t J., ��.\ 'S��� ��,1����� **����i(---)H-W*��itfSt-i|*B.m��B.jfc��. J| -a ,Ht l\<l >\s ")r '. , *.v ��� '���ii i. U-i��wq---iM��^-i-wl*l-v��a,--��(-i^^ -W*te i A ' '/'Li J? 1 '*:-,:*,*; ���rim^^^^r^x���������������r~ -i ,��;>,, iye8_ . X-n^ ti:���T i .^ a->~- , '*< / nmiiuw aim... Sam 52JS * t* -*���������*. ^ ,*-*; "a Page 6 if ft., ; 1 ���Sta-W, 1 HJ The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 5/1967, *'*" ��-*- ��^sJU **i _������!* r J",-**��' ate: ^/&M* ���- ����.--��� f..tTr*r .i ��� ������-��� *" " ��� I m *" I Sunny afternoon ENJOYING the. scenery from the of Commerce float are Mrs. Kay But- upper deck of Gibsons Chamber ler and Mr. Art Silverton. L-rS. .A s 1 ****��, ****��� ' * i&* ix J1' J"*** ��. t* **��� ��� i>k *? 1 **T*tf.i l.��rf ***-*-. I ��� .tfl > * im. \itimt ���life'." .'J,i%*: \: ^958^ .ass--"** i-*^*��*���-w- * *T %^lz it*-; .1 ! jw^i . i Centennial Queen Nea* entry GIBSONS Kinsman Jim,Cramer pre- waits to offer bis congratulations. MOST immaculate float in Gibsons of Montreal which must^have been- sents Centennial Queen Beverly Bev, who is seventeen, graduates July 1st parade was the superb decorated with typical bank -effio-' Szabo with a shower of gift certifi-:-from high school this year and wUl entry of Gibsons Branch of the Bank lency. cates from Gibsons merchants as* take up-a-career in, nursing when I Village Chairman Wes Hodgson s,he is eighteen. Silver float , FESTOONED with silver foil and Drugs float won first prize in the proudly bearing the emblems of. c^pnimercial class in the July1st paf- 1heLP-^Vin?es of Canada, Kruse( ade at Gibsons. Gibsons Sultan NOT many people realized that the was none other than Mr. Bill Price proud sultan in the Gibsons par- who walked off with the trophy for ade complete with harem and slave "best entry in the parade. ^ Children's parade THREE young ladies take part in; on the right is really getting into step the children's costume parade at \ with the Seaforth Highlander Pipe Gibsons; it was1 not possible to get Band which led the parade, their' names but the cute little girl *. ��� - ��� Girl Guide .entry' REPRESENTING Brownies,- Guides - decorated car was one vof the pret- and Rangers and displaying Gift tiest iri the Gibsons July 1st parade. Guide -and; Centepuial emblems, this r / i i *+&'fi ** *s *���-������* *35i. V-ysr:.*-**'- ���sSS*SssL**-f*,j!J. ,: ?���.'. * * MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT -jaV 9" South Bend Lathe. 4y2" bed, all attachments. ���ft Atlas metal shaper. ^ Atlas 14" floor model drill press. ir; Backsmith's Anvil. ^r Blacksmith's Forge. 'x ���;��� ��� ��� ��� ' WOODWORKING TOOLS iy Drum and Disc Sander. 15" drum and 10*' disc. ���Ills *(Jv-ili--m*nt It pot published er diipljyed by Iho liquor Control Bojii) or by lh�� Ccvcinmenl ol Onlnh Columbli, ft 'u ',, -i i, j ;,* PTA ��� -entry Centennial birthday BOOK is every hand is'tho Centen-*'sons Parent Wacher Association CELEBRATING his first birthday on feelings about the public^ he al project of Canada's PTA,and winning third prize for organ- this very special July 1st ts win- getting is'the son of Mr. and nial project - of Canada's PTA and winning this was the theme'chosen by, GiD- izations- organ ner of the children's parade, Phillip Elford Fletcher of Gibsons. j) ������? Fletcher. Phillip who had mixed i * , ft* >{ \fh) I Il l ' i fJ i*Pa?JH,i J) U'i "l|> {���' +.���**> * ���*,��><**��*,*���� ' I I * | | ��M iV ^1,^11,, ������-������ ^ On parade SMART young/cadets of the Sun- forth Highlanders lent a military air shine Coasj pldtoon of tlio Sea- to Olsons Jiily 1st parade,* ...... j.... ' ' ^HiH.i'iIm.hVi|.iiil. Ill ,u7rsc fil * " * i ^ j ,�� I 1,1. >i��,i Mi, WlflM . - /' i ;- 'Hi * t as m���*^ fViiM. (Hi W Box 518 - Secheit, B.C. *���-Ji-aiB-Ma- �� *f*>ai.Bti^yite4s��ii'*!*��u.Vii. ^���**wi-!**-<i*��.-"M**'-*i^^ ,,. ,, p.,,^., T..t���,. -^n���0-���^-���,i^nrv-��7-?w-��w��*i'��*'r*,-"i"' ����>--ii-i-��=*k*.* SumiTier Scheclyled Serwice SECHELT 885-2214 VANCOUVER i6854922 f::Jfervta lnfet :x m77's'''!}��� l^aW|T|��^g$^^^ait^fi*a��^^iSI.iS^fM^a*^S.t.a. iliwa.j ^aawy.a��^a,ai4*a��y5^ >t .." W'i,i i I . VlU^i faftengeni and Freight ot Rcdqccd Ratoi Leave Secheit Wednesday, Friday and Monday 12:01 pm. Returning to Secholt before 3:00 pin. ���; *..���,......,... BUSINESS and RENOVATIONS ' ' '. ,' ' .'';.��� I ','��� I ' i .',,''' '��� *'' i' ' i ' ' GO HAND IN HAND%7.;;��� 7,'..:,���. . ��Wa'r0��,wolU6n-*-schca,uta project .'. . Restourani bulldfng, Motel units and Office all '"*."'".",���" being repainted Inside and out.1 The Pining Room Is next In line for a thorough 'face lifting'. Mednvvhlle both areas aro open for business as i��sual, and we are already taking reservations for Fall Dinners, Lunchobris and Parties. NEW SCHEDULE OF HOURS DANNY'S OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK Pf-tOM 7 A.M. 'TIL MIDNIGHt ��� SUNDAYS 10 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. DINE AT DANNY'S AND ENJOY FOOD WITH THE HOME- COOKED FLAVOR, IMPORTANT ��� Watch for Information on our continuing Renovation Program MOTEL AND DINING ROOM OPPOSITE SUNNYCREST PLAZA Sunshina Coa��t ^SfSm 4Hmm0li^iwlWllltil4BB*B*fi4*m40i ��� **iii.M-.ii.-w.il> I I, f HWI.II.I..O KM'* "' W*MWWI����W Phono 086-9815 f ".J lll,|^^^ tiTi IT '���**i*-*-' '������k'"1*11' ."'��'>-�� -.-��.. -��� j.'.. ,l*'**r*;'"1 ttBrnmBBrmmmmmmmp, | /)')' I&'l^ljltt I'I ���. III--M-*---.*-!, Ui- -1-lj *ji��i I.II.II ��� -ilH*Jij**t L'jl lj. W"-..^.....^!. .���-Jty-.��----| ^^^^-g||--^PF ) .I'll' , '*}>.'��� ' i ' ���.^__ "~~A~ -/.<��� "i f Vli li * ' ,' . i*t��<it- ' > * .# a- r * *| �� ',!��� .i ' "i * .. r 1 ��(*i.|l.,#> il,*|,.,W lil-Kt-l- f,��(^l (|l I | J "�� ,1 " , .^.��.��a... ...... ....... ..... V *.*���!>.'*����� , |i !���)(*'���!* 5>! ���'{'-��� 11 r .1 Vrv vi ,, ,, ^ j.. l^ t .(l j , / ���l r* ���/'.< Mpl&p^L^JAAppemi6m^ The Peninsura~?(frier " / V Pag* 1? Wednesdoy, July 5,1967 -3a. ' J. _' ~-by Mary Tinkley i Centennial parade > , POftT Meftoft j Community Associa- ing the maiii industry of each prov- rare pictured here and they managed tion entry was quite ingenious ince. Just a section of the children to take first prize in the comic class, .with a'long line of children portray- L x :- : :, " ya-a^jw .vy,uO*- H/4 ** + a-A. / ���"���XT ~r\ Captured ) , SUNSHINE Coast Arts Council ap- Canada's birthday parade held in he lqoks and it is hoped parently had quite a job landing Gibsons July 1st. Little Kathleen vive for future events, this whale but finally made it for Burritt proves he's not so vicious as 'OWING to a change of program, the S.S. ��� J&eaver will arrive at She Halfmoon Bi��y_ Whirf-on yifednesday, July 5t}i at io a.m. and W-Jl stay until Thursday, July Jltn at 3 j>,m. No cars will be allowed on the wharf apd should bo left at the parking plaices indicated. , WATER PROBLEMS j'/TMs is a heck of a way to celebrate Canada's Centennial Year", This was the thethe of a cartoon by<fhat talented artist, 'Canon Alaii Greene, which was passed around at tbe 31st annual general meeting of '-fije, Owners of Redrooffs Water-' works District held on July 2nd at the Chris Dalton cottage with chairman of tbe trustees, A. T. Campbell in the chair. ' The cartoon related1 to a situation in whiijh the residents of proofs spent their July 1st carrying buckets of water because of the failure ot the Redrooffs water supply,,As explained by ^Vu\ Dalton in bis report or the conditio^ of the Works, the water failure had been caused by wilful arid n^ialictous slashing of the pipe and the matter was 'flow in thp bands of the RCMP. >, Mr,. Campbell advised that Mr- Dalton had taken over the duties of secretary- mapper owing to the untimely death last fall/of Mr, Fred ��, Burdett. He said Uie owners Appreciated how much time both Mr. Dalton and Stuart kefeaux, honorary achief ehgineer had given to the maintenance of the system He paid special tribute to Bob Cunningham, superintendent of works who had worked like a trojan for 'the past 24 hours getting the system operating again He said he appreciated the attitude of tolerance and understanding on the part of-the- owners in the difficult situation just experienced. Two new trustees elected were Dr. Jp Paine and Frank Jorgensen. At the 21st annual general meeting of the Redrooffs Beach and Country Club which followed the Waterworks meeting, Capon Alan Greene announced that on the evenings of July 23 and 30 he would be at the Church of His Presence to accept Centennial thanic-offerings as contributions to the Senior Citizens Housing project. AT OLE'S COVE ;For the third .time in four.years, the ''New Westminster Business and Professional Women's Club chose the Sunshine Coast for .its annual outing. On' June 25th, 40 members and friends travelled to the Peninsula by chartered bus and enjoyed an excellent lunch at the Winning Post at Olejs Cove. They stopped at the Church of His Presence where they sang two hymns and then adjourned to Welcome Beach where they had games and tea at the home of Mrs. Mary Walker who is a past president of the Club. GUEST OF HONOUR Mrs. Edna Helmer was the guest of honour at a tea at the home of Mrs. Ed Surtees on June 26th. On behalf of the friends present and some who were unable to attend, Mrs. Frank Kingston ��� presented Mrs. Helmer with a white and gold enamelled "cannister set, a teapot and cigarette lighter. Mrs. Helmer is shortly moving to Gib- sots to take, a pastes janitor of Gibsons Elementary School. She has been a resident of Halfmoon Bay and janitor of the Halfmoon Ray School for the past 12 years. Her son' Gary Helmer ana his wife Jaye Lynn ,wifl live in the Helmer hoijte on fjcopt -takfr Road.-Jtfri5r-iMmet^as-|u^^rc!m3.',��d^ .newVpf the'arrival of ber fourth grandad,' Philip JSeott, Nelson. ���_ _ JOINT MJEET1NCV . ; At a meeting of tbe Joint Halfmoon Jlaj and Redrooffs Road Centennial Committee on June 27, plans were discussed forJ the Centennial Country Fair to be held at Cooper's Greeir, Redrooffs on July 22. There will be a fishing derby, sports for the children, home baking and rummage sales and interesting' contests and sideshows. ^ Another meeting will be held at Rutherford's on Monday, July 10 at*7:30 p-m. to make 'final arrangements and anybody prepared to help with the Fair is asked to attend. VISITORS Arrived to spend July at Duck Rock Cottage, are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Forshaw ahd lAssa of Vancouver. Mrs. H. R. Pearcers ���guests are her son-in-law, George Anderson, her granddaughter, Rene Anderson and Darry Rainger of Burnaby. Visiting Mrs. Mary Walker at Welcome Beach is her granddaughter Sandra Smart. At the Tony 'jCsohgikowskjr's are Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson pf Vancouver. Louise Rutherford's guest is ber cousin, Sandra Rutherford of Vancouver. Pender High-Lighti I AM writang this column before leaving on Expo Safari. I would have liked to sehd back reports on what we were seeing at the Pavilions and so on, directly from Montreal, but with suitcase, 'bedroll and food package there" would be no "possibility of taking a typewriter, so have to content myself with taking notes' while tnere to write up when 1 come home. All of which reminds me of an -anecdote told about Abe Lincoln. It seems during the Civil War there was a very brash General, who wanted the President to know he was on the job The General would send in battle reports from the field to the President the heading was always the same "Headquarters in the Saddle". Mr. ���by Donna Vaughan j- ��� Lincoln was moved to remark. "Dura fool, Headquarters where- his hindquarters should be". Our trip is all arranged, we .are leaving Pender Harbour High School on Monday the"l9th at 12.30 "p.m. then on to Vancouver to ther CN station. "; r ' "-' ', While* we are in JMohtrfeal' we 'are going t�� take two side trips, one ot Quebec CHy, and one to Ottawa, where we are hoping our MP will take us on tour qf the Parliament Buildings. * Our Grads this week are Lennie Lee and -Robbie Cameron. Lennie is going to Technical School to take Aeronautical Engineering and Robbie is going to attencl UBC to further his education. t&\ Would You Get Such Values? YOUR PENINSULA CENTRE FOR FURNITURE, APPLIANCES ���\ . ,\ ���' --��� Sales and Service RICHTERS T.V. & RADIO LTD. ��� 5MheltyB.C?"i.te^��;V .,���:'���#.��>-*,. p-jong 885:9777 CHAIN SAW CENTRE Box 489 - Secheit - ._ ..:���.,- ���-'���......,., . �� t 4 Dealers for P.M. Canadien - McCulloch - Homelite - , . :, Pioneer and Stihl Cham Saws 7 ' COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MODELS -" ���'" Parts and Repair Service ^ ^ Telephone 885-9626" ROYAL Canadian Legion, Branch 83 A j-fg fJoUIlCil QdllCrV Pipe Band led by drum major ���'.���** . ������ ,. Blackie Musa sends the skirl of the -nl^nc* liiclnrinal 'cKniir bagpipes echoing along the parade PWI��'IllUUIlUii MIUW route bringing color to Gibsons Cen- STARTING Wednesday; July 5, the Arts tpnnial rplf-hratinn - ' CouncilGallery Shop will feature an ex-; tenniai (ceieoratlon. hlbition' of historical items of. early B.C. The exhibition will feature old photographs of sternwheelers, including one of the Co* mox taken off Secheit in 1898. (. There are also pictures of the stage coaches which ran on the Cariboo Road from 1863 onwards. ' Other exhibits of the Cariboo are parts of old stage coaches, road signs and an old telegraph insulator. There are also. Sortie interesting old documents' from the Sech-> elt area Including Onion Steamship manifests 'and Secheli Trading Company accounts;. ���.���,..,.-. r, ������ ���''���. .������.;. The display has been arranged byf Mr. Jack Hall of Welcome Boach. , , Little mascot IT TAKES a pipe band to set Lynne Brackett's feet atapplng. Ljfono who halls from Sochplt vy^s thp pep- k py young baton twlrler who followed dian pan PQitinsyld Pliimbini Lfcl. Phone 886-9533 ' Gibsons, B.C. FREE ESTIMATES U.;*:,:C;:;^ 7'aXX'7.AA iHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT DEALER For A Fme M&al Dine at the EAGLE LODGE DINING ROOM Dining Lounge overlooking the mouth of Pender Harbour Char. Broiler for delicious steaks . t ��� Reservations - transportation may be arranged' CALL 8832282 THE EAGLE LODGE Garden Bay, B.C. fllERE^ , Some' 1,265 persons lost their lives by drowning in 1966, Drowning ranks third on tho annual list of accidental fatalities In Canada. �������� #*,- The way thoy'vo been cutting military1 spending lately, soniobody must have decided to wage poverty against war. , .HIIW.I.I. ..Ill^in;.!..!. ! . 40B000000000000000000000000000000000000000*) ,..,������.. ....'������,., ,.!.. .'.���. .,., .,..���,.,.., . :, ,'V ., .��� , > a-4? PLUMBING & HEATING HOW OPEN B & G DRIVE! tho-JRQynl^Conadlan^QglQnjj6p.fi_kl!!^^ Band along the parade route ��nd of ,eVery,6h9. or> the parade rputo S (| m 'If proudly posos wltb "'D(rum Major at Qibsons ia Freddy Vorhul^t wbo ^ Bincklo, Mustv, 'thj,,s Httlo girl who steadfastly c^ored ,tho whole.route ^ loves to "twirl tho baton says she Is pvoylng that this little hippy ..hail got J' our hor own teacher. what' it lakes. [*W><tWtH-'-:i-i��K-|'. Ruild-yourJontg!iterM~~~~. savings program oii tho gimwnUwd foundation of permammt Ufa,inmrwea* t. vt-c*�� y " �� ' * . a excellent service- FOOD FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Hamburgers i m ^ H mm m Let us cater to all your Plumbing' and Heating needs. Oi| Co. or Bank financing available. SUPPLIES AND SERVICE OLSON FURNACES BENNER BROS. Furnishings & Paint Store ��� Secholt, B.C. Phono 885-2058 (-ftito^iflK^pffiaiAto**"^*** a*^^a��t��K-��$iWW��ll-*lh��*[*^ ���* Southern Fried Chicken | 1 Sundaes & Milk Shakes; He wanted to get in the swim with all the smart people now shopping at ,... :HeIeiiefs Fashion Shoppe Gibsons, B,C, Phono 886-9941 AS LOW AS "25�� A '"DAY" WILL COMPLETELY INSTALL A NEW SHELL FURNACE; Complete with Oil Burner, Ducts Work , and Oil Tank in your home. i "* , For full information call Dud Kiowihc your SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2133 ���3S V|i'*��*.��"(*����' -w Tl.lf.. Orea.t-Wetst Lifo"; AOaUHANCR COMI'/VNY your koy to guflrnntcoit financial. abcurttw. 1V4K4M , Robert ��, Leo v For furlhor Ihformatlon write to Box 600 GIBSONS ��� Specialty av new and delicious taste % j^-w��>R1��*��"i'>f3*','*S^.*W'j-a PIZZA ON ABUN^ Or if you prefer���try Mushroom- Cheese or Salami on a Pun. ..mm.jmumaiimi.i Xxax^ imBmm0i*0*fi4*mmm*imm^* iliiH^iMilllliUiHWilWW'll* ���fr B FOR PICK-UP ORDERS 8 Phono 886-7117 In Adyonco {}. s....... .'. .,. ._ ��� ^ , , ... r*B>0000000000000000000t&0#fa#X1>*��WkKWkirBB)>l0&��. \ ..������ HeleneiFa-hk Shon�� Now Availoblo A flno Selection of tho latost In SPORTSWEAR--^UIMS���TOPS- ������PANT-SUITS������ Sports Woar by Jane Colby at Helene's Fashion Shoppe Gibsons, B.C. Phono 886-9941 *?.-A~.i i.L v i X , „< < ...__ Xl i^v I1. A /**?&* *- l1-*. if-1*,--, ' . . A ,"j ■" *-yy*" I a. -T''* \ • Mi ( ' v;,» (> * -r 3 i .( l\ t lit I'i .... -- "■'""l-^'lj *.* L* 'J*. - I "■'I Enjoyable trip ♦> . -,* v ■ .^ T* J 1 -l I- 4, . P a. '- - *- *"»""« . ' * . - * -' ■-: i.. .. .■ i -■•*-*■"'-•■ - . **-" ..-"a . » - ■•*. . €. , . " i*"i"'*i ^^*£?:% 'oV ..';'•-.'V-.* ."'.' V;-'".,.';*;.".'■"'".' World's largest ' ■■:■.--*■■.-- -- - THIS FLOATING drilling vessel, the South. East Commonwealth Com- SEDCO No. 135, is approaching pany Limited of Calgary, Alberta, completion at Victoria Machinery for use byShell OilCompany Limit-* Pepot, Victoria. The vessel has been ed in drilling for oil in the waters to built by Victoria Machinery for the west of Vancouver Island. Hon. Ban Campbell . . ♦ Central control phn is o h@ieless one lor CENTRALIZED planning is not worth a hoot, said Municipal Affairs Minister Dan - Campbell recently. He said a lot of baloney has been talked regarding what the government thinks about planning. Speaking to an audience of 70 at a^ chamber 'Of commerce meeting in Duncan, Mr. Campbell said 99 per cent of 'the area *" of B.C. is unorganized and one of two things must happen in a growing area. Either the people must devise or have given -to them a device to locally control planning and decide on land use, or province in a central way must do it. the POLLUTION Mr. Campbell said if neither is done the province could, for example, have an undisciplined pollution problem. He said: '1 don't think B.C. should be- "come another California. "There isn't a bureaucrat born who can make the day to day decision on iand use for areas 800 to 900 miles away from the capital. A bureaucrat just can't do it Hev« Henry Irwin noneei cimic SSf¥Sffi 1MB! 8 WHEN three hurly miners -tried to keep , Father" Pat' fr-^m -his -duty-he .met/them, on their own 'ground-U-beat two of ^them sensplesSa, and xhased-.the -third, into, -the woods. *■- ,'• *- - ' -"' '•■ ■ *• - 'rX • When Father Pat'met a man in need of clothes, he%gave- him'his*own..He gave. up-fes bed^or.a^sick man. When Father PaTs- good works needed money, he' ^thought nothing of marching,' ,-jnto a salbon," preaching' a rousing1, sermon and collecting a pot from -the poker players. *.' * - »•*'•* >i - -* These are some of' the-stories, legend or truth, that 'surrounded the life of one of British ' Columbia's , pioneer churchmen, Eev. Henry Irwin. " ' ' ,. ' Father Pat was the name the miners gave him because he was Irish. He was entitled .to neither the name nor the title, because he wasn't a Roman Catholic but an AnglLoan, although many miners never w&re sure ( because all men of all creeds were treated' the same' by him. He was born in- Ireland, August 2, 1859, the 'sonvof ja vicar, < He was schooled at Dublin' to be a missionary. Even in theological-college, he starred In athletics. He i served as a; curate flt 'RUgby until 1885 when he^wa^'.'.sent.i'iis'an'a'Ssistant to the Bishop of New Westminster Who in turn fient him to Kamlopps;' to vasslst a vkar. Travelling - by horseback to administer io 1 hiinere. %ilway(. workers and Iptocly saltier*, he was soon a beloved figure. He l>uiH a church at Donald and served at' on Indian School at V|ale. *Jmmtmma7^ "kk\' P, Xx X cree He m-arried in 1890, but his wife died in childbirth. He was sent to be mission priest at Rossland in 1896 -and it was during the next five years there that' his fame ' grew.-He established a library. He fished, played cricket and football with, his parishioners. No journey was too deep /.into the wilderness"-if he ' thqught%he could "help someone. " In 1901,,tired and ill, he set out for Ireland, .but 'left the train in a daze near . Montreal and was fpund with his feet'frp- ; zen, physically depleted. He died at, ..Montr., real in 1902 at the age of 43. In. Rossland. a memorial fountain was erected iin his honor, by people of all faiths, and it stands' there yet. , Small trees may be killed by even a light fire because their branches are closer to the ground and their thin bark gives less protection. For the one woman in 4 who can't have a washer Are you tho ono woman in '4? If you're ,a career girl living In an apartment, a young wife with a new baby, a goldon-agcr, to smart "to risk her bones on basement stairs, or tho busy mother ofa family with* a summer cottage?"?''"''■'"''7 You need this Hoover portable washer! |t needs no plumbing, rolls on casters to the sink, rolls back lnto,p corner or closot for easy storage.. 5 Phono us today *- Absolutely St no obligation. , j' rt?r""jTr,T fc^ ^j¥^^^^^^xi\x7 v f *i. 1 ^~~*t Hogvor Model 0610 WASHER. SPIN DRYER Gleans clot-herrWor than any other, Dryor. l-"m*«*»i(it** XA '.<' > *•» * I *iU l.v. '' l$»'l' I I *? ,(.)».(.«)•. (-1- i / > >'«?/•• 'i.i .,,, i, '! s , M ' " i ,. !•' hi, i ;$HIRORRACTIC OFFICE :'^.;^ll^*id9^Mt - Phon« 8P5-2333 Ui00d,m, to7:00o.m. o,m. to 7:0q p,m. ALSO SEE THESE TWO GREAT BUYS HOOVER (Steam Dry) IRON . .*„ChQnnolod-6tJ3am - vontsr——- ,, * Uses ordinary tap water ' • * "Stainless* steel soleplato '* Won't scratch, snag or slain , l^ *Big^tafptomrbltnehi|wr0nirtr .materials A«#q58 HOOVER ALUMINUM ELECTRIC FRY PAN >H Sensor heat control for apcuJ rate copKing temperatures , *, Buffet styling # Polished high dome lid .-*,,.|2'"sqQarcrt\qWrnxjst"orffiWt" * -fully 1mmersible«|^;**fj0 for cleaning ' J*WcMw mm Page a Tho Peninsula Timet — Wednesday? July Sri 967 . *,J ''" i -to-Jhe-travellers atthejiext_stopping_place_ larnsoii MEMBERS of Branch 96 of the Old Age Pensioners' Organisation enjoyed a trip on June 29 by charter bus to Harrison Hot Springs. The weather, bright and sunny, with good visibility and a refreshing breeze, was perfect for the occasion. The tour followed the north bank of the Fraser, through Port Coquitlam, Haney and Mission City. There was a stop for lunch at Harrison Hot Springs, with time to explore the hotel, the spa and the pleasant waterfront promenada and gift shops. Returning, the bus crossed the Fraser by the Agassiz-Rosedale < bridge and continued through the rich farming country of the Fraser Valley. There was another stop at the National effectively. "A process so divorced from the local scene and unrefleetive of local attitudes and aspirations is a hopeless proposition." Mr. Campbell said land use in terms' of community, development must be decided locally. PROPERTY He said: "In my view centralized planning is a bad thing fundamentally, philosophically or any way you look at it.,r Local government rests on nothing but control of property and its proper development. ;. • Mr. Campbell said: "This would be fin^ if all of B.C. over the years developed effective local government but it hasn't. "Many people in unorganized areas think taking on the responsibility of government is a bad thing. ., -*----.**They're'virightenedf They'^tiimk : some * levels of the community cahT.support development like a city, or municipality/ ' V "But regional.,district legislation giv-$s unorganized area people a chancet to participate without buying the caviar to go with pork and beans. LAND DECISIONS "It permits them to join with adjacent organized land area£ in land use decisions in their area. "The prospect of all of B.C. becoming organized is quite remote as they cannot in many cases afford it, but the opportunity for local planning should not he overi looked. "The ' alternative to local planning is something I don't wish to contemplate." " Mr. Campbell said 99 per cent of B.C.. should not be 'left to centralized control. . "There is a good case for regional cooperation leaving individual municipalities as the base. JOINT EFFORT "There are not too many^ functions .which could,not be carried but by way of joint effort;'■' Mr. Campbell said hospitals are the only function statutory under the new regional district legislation but regional^vdistricits could, add functions by agreement. He said it is his hope the 27 regional 'districts into, which B.C. will be divided will be operating for hospital purposes by January, 1968. Historic Park at Pont Langley where the palisade and some of the buildings had > been restored for the Centennial of the Province of British Columbia in 1958. Members wandered through the Big House1, with its great timbers made of red cedar logs squared with the-broad-ax and then dressed with the daze. They admired the furnishings and the pictures and photographs rescued from the past. In a smaller build- ang—an original structure of Fort Langley, they saw examples of the tools and craftsmanship of the carpenter, the cooper, the boatbuilder and the blacksmith of bygone days. After the experience of living in the past at Fort Langley, it was hardly a surprise to meet ladies and gentlemen *who might •have -stepped right out-of the original Big House at Fort Langley. Thlsrwas at the Guildford shopping centre Where, in celebration of Centennial week,< the store assistants were picturesquely '.attired in old time costumes. > K * As the bus neared the end of its journey, there was only one song which aptly fitted the occasion and the' members joined with real feeling in singing "When you come to the end of a perfect day." S.M.T. driver Cece Batts proved not only a thoughtful and courteous driver, but had a fund of stories a,nd anecdotes to keep his passengers entertained. Bill Goffey is to be congratulated on the planning and organisation of another successful trip. Member of Branch 96 are reminded .'that any members booked for the Clow- how trip.who are unable to go,-should advise Mrs. McGregor so that their' places can be filled from the waiting list. , , ,11, This young tree is too close to its neighbors. If we allowed overcrowding to continue, the whole forest would be poorer. Few of the trees in this stand would receive enough of the sunlight, fresh airand soil nutrients required to grow fast and strong, Many would become diseased, ' W^w#«8d-^w^«fi*^-wwi*&WW-i'» »t!»^"*;^.ij'Wlt-f*-t-.W The majority would die from malnutrition. .mmm*miM,.»u™>„? ««a»~£aaiaj^m.aw»«ww-au'w.»»lIi»("-i.W,*.W,.l."*1 ! ,1 J,.,"*1.»< I I * I V.| | • I °M*f*W>ti!£-4~M**tMfr*«41"^^ * ' 1 I 'S j'dj' i i VOL. 4, NO. 3 2 ■ I JULY, 12 \^GT MISS IN 6 RT T\V)£ TCR /v? | CR O F f l m l Ai <7 M(.(i|-.ia»«yifoll**siS*i,('ta ik-J^ifc^l^tiAiH^l'iVi^lMvjtM ^^^LlJf^fl^^^^S^I-l^^-fl-^.V This won't happen, though, because this delinquent and others like It are about to be removed by our foresters, Jhe remaining healthy young trees wlll,then have the space they need to reach maturity, which Will bo about eighty years from now. Spacing of young trees is only one aspect of modern tree farming. We also plant seedlings by hand fn logged areas and fill in the gapsJn sparsely treed stands to make them more productive, Of course, the battlo against fire, weeds, insects ahd disease never ends, forests that will yield up to 40% more usablp timber than the ones nature gave us. British Columbia's major ' ,,resourcQjs.belng.constantlyrenowedrrrto provide moro ..job8-foryourfcrflndchlldfei^^ PARKER'S HARDWARE LTD. CowrJo Street, Scchclt, B.C. Phonfc 885*2171 mLmm^m timmm^mm*.. «"*■''■'" » wmi HWtllM ii *i*wiwnrtiiw i4iw.M-.ii--*!, A ,i i ii w imnn | ■>, ,i i„>,illW ■!„ —r — i~riu -i -|n i i»i i, ■ MacMSIIan Bloedel Limited m " m wiiiftiniiii'iiiiiii I'I'I, ' ,' I, ,*<**#•*""*■ -»*#♦ ^.»< -, '+..J)«*ir ni •l">|-''*|* ^4-**-** J. ' ' ' *J»i»'* #.»* yynjiiiiifll-». b.a jf.«f\ fj \", *, *. \.\ t\". t -n*» K' ,'»,M1V.\'.fMM.*,^UMA*t*»MM^«MMt'HMHU-M',,MU»i.,,-MiUH .
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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