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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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i xtx . : , t .an, jv.Mf.jn ' .li'ivr-.^ iUi I a , x xx. jfra^riairsfii^^ TC&&5L. i &J����7li "s t*> *�� J y*Jt, ^ *H J J *���**& J ���*" * * ~" ">������*��� >��i-r-:-r' <"J^s r f%; j* . i. r\ft i < '"feu&S ^a1 r ��a- .*��� a. t,j *v/>. . ��atf��tf-o J. v i~a* ^^v,'-^-M-^^^*--*-*-!-r-,**'"-a "*.Sv ��� ',- ~^.? i ,��� A , *-." A 1TA rrj '���SSI'-- ?/���*��� A > i Authorized, eg secotfd etas* moil by the Post^aOlftee^ ��� JDepartrgentftJttavi'af.^_J^ r ^ LOWEST .hid on additions to Elphinstono 'ring to editorials'in Tbe Pemnsula Times - Secondary School 1>eing 30 per'cent high- recommending dealing with local busaness- eir than larchHect's estimate, resulted jit a 'men, 'Mr, Horvath stated^ "they are' hard a.ntw**>a.l iva>a-.a.,��'*.ar a^�� ---..-.-I >A_~ . .. 1 _ ,. _ -if-._* L._ ,L_ J - -1 -il- .. ��>.j._JI 1- A. ' Serving theSunsKioe Coost, (Howe Sound to* Jervis Jnlet), including Port, Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Grgnthom's Landmg, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, , *.... i �� ��� < i ��� - �� ���-�� jy ������ r i .1 i-... I.,, ,^ ,j .I - i. ii i i, ., Wilson Creek; Selrna Pork, Secheit, Holfmoon Boy, Secret .Cove. Pender Harbour Madeira Park Kleindale- 'Irvine's Landing lEarl Cove. Egmont special meeting of school trustees, foist week'. Architect'�� estimate for a three-MXwn commercial wing, electrical physios lab. ahd library amounted to $142,000 but lowest bid submitted by Jarvis Construction Oo. Is $181,763. Six bids were -submitted, pranging from $181,763 'to $217,000. Additions to Elphinstone Secondary ycfen ito deal with." Regarding employment' of local labor, the. ctaaiirman commented that the last oontradtor had tb fire local imen because they spent so much -time in a hotel instead of being on the job. ' A -' ' (1Mr. Thorold also feels .that this is the wYong: time of the year to go to tender; contractors are busy and 'couldn't care less. During the winter both contactors School, approved in Referendum No. 8 by an4 building suppliers are looking for taxpayers, included enlarging the gymm* slum, conversion of <a classroom into an administrative area and music room besides work mentioned in Connection with J'arvis Construction bid. Sum of $221,600 bad been allowed for this but dept of education would not share in construction of a music room cutting the shareable amount to $200,00. RECOMMENDATION With trustees, Peggy Volen and Bill Malcolm absent and trustees, Cliff Thorold and Leo Johnson abstaining from voting; at was left to Chairman Joe Horvath and ���truistses Celia Fisher and Don Douglas to approve planning committee's recommendation, requesting Victoria to (approve the lowest bid and reinstate the original total sum of $221,600 approved for Elphinstone in Referendum No. 8 so that ithe gymnasium and administrative alterations could be completed. CRITICISM Expressing bis own opinion, Cliff Thorold stated that any bid 30 per cent over the estimate is too high; at this rate a good part of building approved in the referendum will have to be eliminated and he hated to sec another referendum duplicating what should have been, built-this time. He-also expressed concern 'that so much had to be expropriated from other sources Ito build one section of the referendum. Mr. Thorold was obviously referring to trustees approval of transferring $61,000 froni Madeira Par-5 ,*�� Gibsons;, Landing.' "'Sreejre^^-Twasurer' K''"I%tif tr'"'WUson:,'!'' com--* mei&ed'that the minister had not yet approved the transfer of funds but tiie department of education had <given verbal encouragement Mr. Wilson stated that .five important matters concerning the building program, -are ^ and this seemed to be the situation with other school districts in British Columbia. LOCAL CONTRACTORS Trustee Thorold felt that building costs could be reduced if a consortium of local buiMers could work with the school board asAcontractor. An outside contractor has to bring in workers and if the 10 per cent profit and 10 per cent allowed for contingencies were deducted from the Jams bid it would be more in line with the archi- tcacfe/iestima-te^ ���- v . ��� aa: 'A';: l,;;!;�� ChaiiTnan^Jbe Horvath doubted if the school board could build cheaper; Refer- work, It was suggested that an alternative would be to hold back ufltil Gibsons Elementary is ready for tender and' include both Elphinstone and the Elementary School, which may result in a better deal for the district. Mr. Wilson stated that with the department rationing building approval to so much per month, the present situation could last for some time and if the work had gone ahead as planned, the board would probably be considering referendum. No. 9 by now. It was also pointed out that rented temporary classrooms are also costing money. Trustees final decision was to approach Victoria as planned and task Jarvis construction to meet with the architect and planning committee to discuss the matter DISCUSSING possible* formation <�� Chamber of Commerce, John Hayes; *"*'lw a flying school at the municipal Dr. Walter Burtniek and Lorne West, airport, last Sunday are: local pilot, both anxious to complete the course. Gus Wilson; President of Elphin- Two films will be shown at 2 p.m., stone Aero Club, Sid Butler; repre* Secheit Theatre, next Sunday, Aug. sentatives of .Altair Aviation Ltd., 6 on learning to fly and everyone in- Pitt Meadows, Harry O'Reilly, and terested is invited to attend. Al Carrier; President of Secheit Liberal members meet lo elect new executive SUPPORTERS of the Liberal party are invited to ameeting to be held "at the Anglican Parish Hall, Gibsons, Wednesday, August 2 at 8 p.m. ' " Business will involve election 'of an executive to the Sunshine Coast Liberal Association, adoption of a construction and other business as necccssary . All liberals and new members are -cordialy invited to attend �� Community Association announces draw winners PRIZES in the Wilson Creek Community Association fund raising draw were drawn Saturday, July 22 during the Port Mellon Ball game-at Port Mellon, Two first prizes of $50 each went to Ann Pearson of Wiison Creek and Adar Johnston of Prince George. Three awards of $10 were won-by JReg Phillips of Egmont; Margaret Lamb, Secheit and Hank Stroshein of Wilson Creeks r...��J. ...la. vruviiuwui iv further. Mill accident victims reported satisfactory SEVERELY burned in an accident ot Port Mellon last week, Mr. Wilf Nestman of Secheit; Mr. Adair Erikson of SelmavPark and Mr. Ian Shepperd of Gibsons are reported to be making satisfactory progress in St. Paul's Hospital, Vancouver. Reports from the hospital indicate that the condition of the injured men's eyes is better than expected. "The"ace 8:15 a.m. at Canadian Forest Products Ltd., Howe Sound Pulp Division on Monday, July 25. Three injured men are the Digester cooking crew who in the normal course of their duties, discovered that the .Digester gasket,was leaking and recjuu^d to be changed. They shut down the Digester, reduced pressure to "O" and removed the cover from the gasket some unknown pressure released inside the Digester causing a mixture of partly cooked chips and liquor tp erupt out of the Digester and over the three men involved. Given immediate first aid treatment at the scene of the accident, the men were transported to St. Mary's Hospital at Seph- ,:.dt..'Oni^e;iip^clsiori of the.m^icalitean^t.; Need, ten students,.. Flying Trailing School possibility for airport POSSIBILITY of establishing a . flying school at the municipal airport was. discussed on Sunday when two representatives, from Altair Aviation Ltd. flew into the'airport, to meet interested people, last Sun* day. Met by president of Secheit Chamber of Commerce __Mr. John Hayes, veteran flyers Harry O'Reilly and Al Carrier explained procedure. It is possible foaa a satoHite flying.training school to be set up at an airport where no licence exists,' un-- der the jurisdiction of an approved school. \ To comply with DOT regulations -ftfere,': must be a minimum.of 10 students. s ' \ The coursei consists of 20 hours minimum ground schooling -and 35 hours flyBog, 12-15 of which,*at;e dual, the xemain^ter isolo. Mr, vO'RejHy,;, ;estimates the Jjjta&fi^ medicaii ����raainjati^ a $100 subsidy from ithe federal government Mr. O'Reilly also stated that the cost of the course can be deducted from ���taxable income- for income taxi purposes. In some cases it can be recognized by Canada Manpower as a vocational course for career, which could '.��� qualify them for a government grant, but further investigation would be needed to substantiate <Ms. Next Sunday at.2 pm. at Secheit Theatre two films produced in British Columbia will be shown On learning to fly and Mr. O'Reilly hopes r to persuade; Bob Qj^ntoell of CBC who helped produce the films and Mr. Bob Fortune to- act as narrators. Everyone interested is mvited to attend. Residents protests,.. Variety of complaints occupy Regional Board understood the idea was merely to clear an area for homes but apparently.this is not so. "About all we can hope to'>do is make things a little difficult for itJhem," he added. Director West agreed and suggested possibility of bringing in the sewer ^ bylaw. ^ Director Fred Feeney said he doesm't like -seeing industry turned down and felt the board should give consideration to assisting ��� the operators find another -foca** tractiveness' of the area. One person' siaid* tion. Director Cliff Gilker expressed tiie he, had purchased the property for the pur- view 'that only an acre is involved and he .pose, of a suinmer cottage and that he con- fails to see how such 'an operation can exist sidered it incredible that such a thing could on such a small area, be permitted. Chairman Waiison supported the sugges- ' While the letters protested the proposed tion by Mr. West xegairdihg^sewer bylaw sawmill, Director Eric Prifctie pointed out,^ which would appear to be 'the best bet. He the: 'mill is already ih operation. - J:v suggested operators of the mill be "notified" Chairman Norm Watson said the board that there are building laws- and codes and ESTABLISHMENT of a sawmill at Roberts Creek fired off a number of letters of complaint to the regional board and were read at last regular meeting held at Roberts Creek last Friday, July 28. Obmplalnahts, some permanent and others summer residents, objected on various .grounds including noise, fire and road hazards, the fact that it is in a residential area, devaluation of adjacent properties and the fact it will affect the at- has no firm legal -ground for taking action but feels it is a poor thing and is therefore against it from what he knows of the situation. Director Frank West^said he is familiar with the area which is strictly residential and he is unable to understand how logging trucks can be brought along ithe' road. The chairman stated he bad originally tftv^nj;tte^clsm ,o^j_,��i^a*��!fisii^^ X, --*���**. -**-1 St: Mary's ' they were subsequently"flown or ^British- subjects! imaer-aS'-yeary-pf age^ > afrail|Sl,*spiffi^ - ~~J~ "-��� .��� - "���-*���.*-��� ~aa-* -->���' to St Paul's Hospital, Vancouver. who can pass a commercial type flying eni��iita! Born: SUGGESTION by Regional Board Chairman'Nonm Watson that'the Secheit area lem in |he Secheit area but "there is potential danger of the collapse Of the supply (garbage dump should not be opened for system. If Secheit Village makes a positive l*l.i*>ai'*t>&i*n**t ^|��*��fl*#i* 1 llHtel.itSlSiftWSWiilWitak!" HAPEY. guost at' Madeira farina las* wook wa,s Mr. D. P. Moy no of Vancouver who hooked Into this boautlful 32-U). spring just off Far- Hngton. Cove.- Ho was assisted in Successful fishorman landing tho mohstor by Gordon Wln- terrwlitr tttoirbvorwiior iiirrah~our of Jlno, Mr. Mayne gets eager help from his son Desmond, public use "other than by authorized 'col lectors brought forth spirited objection from Director Lorne Wolverton who was supported by other, 'members in' his -view,; that the dump -should be open. Discussion arose following reading of the,'/'administrator's;'' report in which, he stated no enquiries have been yet received regarding use of ithe'dump by the present garbage collectors. lie pointed out that it is proposed to order signs showing dump locationi arid desighaUhg irses. Mr. Wolverton told the chairman, "I feel the Regional Board has to accept responsibility of 'maintenance and wc will certainly need signs." Mr. Watson warned "the dump is ,*a couple of miles away." Mr. Wolvcrton came back with "Fine, if anyone is prepared to drive to tiie dump tiicn they should bo encouraged, I,suggest we proceed on an open dump basis, erect signs 'anil clear up when necessary. Th*- wholo area from Earb Oovo to Port Mellon ds one big garbage dun^p and I think It.Is ���a disgrace." ' Director ,Gllff Gilker agrqed and <\ddcd that until we have full garbngo collection, tho board'has no alternaitlvo. ''What else are people to do?" he 'asked. Chairman W'atson swid they can <lo itlio same as they ,',,'.. ���, . : have (jono for tho pa��t 20 years. nSfi'h��!rBcn",SvJl;^ Th Torroy Can ^ ����ht <rf. Mr. Wolverton^ mrona-oppo. yon incident off tho wnUU coast of England ,,��� ',,vu' Ah����ln��n, hu ��tin t^w nn ,>n���r move toward taking over the utility then they will ob'jain professional' engineering advice, the system will then be put in good shape and it is presumed that the area will benefit by the transfer from^pri- va4e to public ownership. If the village does not act then it may be adviseable for: the regional distriot to step in. ��� While there are split views on formation of a water area, it would seem that a vote will have to be put to the people within a defined area asking them if they desire to form a specified area1 for the. purpose of obtaining a bulk supply. Also if known at time, and if desired, the amount of money required .--could bo included. that they should apply to the board for a permit Director John Dunlop was opposed jto any threats but 'agreed with the remarks by Mr. Feeney^ regarding an alternative site. Board members, however^ supported a motion by Director Gilker Jhat the* owners be asked to contact, tbe regional office to -check bylaws,* permits, etc. 'and to discuss operation of the sawmill^ .v. ���-,*��� Discu3S*in&~pro5K>sal;~by- Roberts���Creek. * * fka^p^^^^fS^j^^fiff'^sr,, L^pr6vement^- District,'the chairman. drew attention tb the. expenses involved 'in-sueh; formations; and expressed the view that the regional district could possibly provide some financial assistance. ' ' . . Administrator Charles Qooding said'the board could naturally assist but certainly not'finvancially. The usual imethod is to payout necessary., expenses .'and recovera "them later after formation has been accomplished, he explained. ' Appointment of*a new building inspector for the regional district has now been announced. A large number of applications were received and a committee appointed . to deal, with! the ,,inaiter. >, ' Mi*. F. Reyburn has been accepted for the position. He has been employed as a plan checker in the building, inspector's office in, the , Municipality of Burnaby for the��� past 12 years and comes with good qualifications. He is quite familiar" with the Peninsula and has had a summer home in the Pender Harbour,area for a number of years. As a result of ithe appointment, the board moved,that the building bylaws be enacted as of September 1, 1967. Formed commit tee * ��� ��� eek ratepiiye oireiaeiit Diss litXXJi ' ',['���"��� ,\, w. I., ���,, MM il !'i;,a ��� ",', ' i *' ���M7'' , V.' iM ������ ' ' '��������� f"lS'l Expensivehazaxd .. ��� AlLi\,JX. 'mm 'i**ii i i'i i","ii, ; "���twiji,"!'*- rti < ii lPV ��*** *��� >��* < x\\ U��7\ U 7\A\) M 1�� t II. "a.#*V*-**-*1^* fl' x7\ Coast Capilaiao J^P pursues offshore pollution problem POST of rnlijln�� tho oil bariio which mink nloo In terms of roqovqrlnR our contn from " in March 1004 off Paisley lnlnnd in thoso who aro primarily ��� rouponslbta Wr Howo-Sound w���� In tho-rpftlon of $430,000, luwu'ds of this kind." ' ' J4o*voBBoUwUBn���rnlBCd^.n^r.cmY.cjL�������� -MCu����X!" I?M" ^.Ml^lii!^!??"0- v'anrimvor where ft wn�� flolcl fop iltM W��<or�� Prolecllon Act does not cover li)0l* hv tho'Crown A��seU DlspoHal Corporation, denta of thin nature and connoquontly cohI ruiiiAlnlnrt oil conlnmlnntod by flea water of cloauln�� up womM fall upon tho whoul. nnd 'wan .vnluoloHfl, Aqvi. of tho Canadian taxpayer. This Horn appoarod In tlio' Auditor ClMv Referring to <tho Ijatro fllnklmt off Pal* "^nii'H jftvriMrrr wi�� ' ^j^cr-fromjvlP-Jnck-nnvlfl^o^^M Htor of' Tranfiport j, W, lMckorn��IH .wk��p�� owned hy n San Fr dlnu offHhoro pollutlnn. ..,���;��� Referring to tho Torrpy, Canyon Incident; Mr DuvIh Ytwem "the chancers of a $17 million Torroy Canyon Incident in Cnnnda urowfl dally. Oil timkorn nro K��tUln�� bin* Mt and it is only n matter of t|mo boforo J mnjor accident occurs, Whon it docs w�� should ho proparcd to deal with II, not only in wmrvrwcMu^ ranclsco company, wna carrying fuel oil to tho Canadian Forest ���ProdMcts Company Mill nt-Port-Mollon, Tho owncra abandoned tho hulk and loft cost, of KnlvnHo and nlonn up to the Kedurnl tnximyer, Apart from tho fantastic coat, Hvoh of two divers wore JeopardIzed In tho procOHH. Tim H��r��o Ton Company of (San FranclNco got off acott free, ��-Ai,hb4ntWenl^ yon merely underlines the nocd for amenment to tho Navigable W��\tcr.s Protection Act and amended immediately, Section 15 should bo 'amended, perhaps as follows; ' "When any vosaol, cargo or other thing Is wrecked, .sinking, lying'ashore or grounded In navigable waters -.and Is not an ob��.' , Btructlon to navigation but Is causing wator " pollution, or constltuloH a danger to water* fowl or marine life, or Is detrimental to tho enjoyment, of coantal property, tho Mln* later may order tho owner of such, vessel, cargo ��� or othqr thing to begin forthwith and prosecute diligently to completion, tho removal or destruction ithorcof and may, in case of default, prdor Huch removal or destruction In such a manner and by ~monna~fla,*ho**thlnkfl-fH?n-*"^^ ThlH wording, Mr. Davis explains, has been taken from n Prlvnto <Member's. Hill, 'already before tho houso. In mipportlnR It, ho suggests b short GoVcrn* ~in��nt^.UiUi*��hould^ta^ flnd���8lvcn���iop.4'ri,orJ!y���Jn,thovf^ watfv���Js,ny,��llnblojuHl- dnaw hl�� objections but still feels an open dump Is not a .satisfactory situation , , Secheit miunlclpal garbage dump ceasca do function w-s -such avt the end of August and tho regional bonrd at >��' previous meeting agreed to notify council that the regional dump will bo 'available but that tho collectors will havo to negotiate with tho board prior to iKdng tlio new facility, BULK WATER - 'Regarding a bulk water .supply for tho dbtrlci, lho administrator,, Charles Gooding, summing up tlio situation, explained that a difference of opinion exists between consulting engineer Martin J. Dayton and Mr, Jlullock of tho Water Roaourcea liranch, Victoria, over the best source of ORGANIZATION committee to establish a ���7 water Improvement district *at Robents Creek wa's formed at a special mocting, of Roberts Creek ratepayers, held last Thursday in the community hall, *-.ThUity.:onQ-PP^^^ Ing, chaired by president of tho Roberts Creek Community '.Association) Mr., Rrnlo Fossett, Speakers were, thalrnvan of tho Regional District Water Committee; Eric Prl!Ue and Roberts Creek .representative on the Regional District Board, Cliff Gilker. Six persons, wcro nominated, the five elected being Mr, Eric' Rosen, Mr. Cliff group. Ratepayers agreed to Mr. Gllkcr'a suggestion that tho boundaries of tho improvement distriot bo tho same as (specified by the SUnshino Coast Regional'District, from tho cemetery to Gibsons tslde of tho Girl Guide Camp. ���a-.iMS,i,i*(**-^^ .,+MliHtlWi , j..��i��t**Aw��M-f _ Wi ��� W**4��t^H��...nai(i,.*n., P 1, ., |l > �� I W ,li ^ VJ . t I l-afc a<aJ.*r Function <?f the organisation committees will be to clrculaite a petition1 for Incorpora** Hon among land owners in 'tho proi>oscd district and *�� scnd petitions1 by roglstcrcd mail to all non-rcsldont land owners,' Tho petition for IncorporaUon which Isi to be forwarded to tho comptroller of water rights will Include a complete legal de- Bee!!) an, Mr. Ron McSavaney, Mr,^ Jn-ck scripllon of each owner's lar^. Accompany Eidred and Mr. lMUChuko, EXPI-ANATION Kxlalplng tho need for calling tho meeting at '.such 'short notice, Mr. Prlttlo seated that provincial government engineer, Mr, Pollock would bo In Secholt over tho weekend, Formation of 'a committee on Thursday night would enable a 'meeting to take place on the following Monday night, ing tho petition wiH bo a plan of tho area to bo Included In the district; a statement showing tho number of land*owner��i affected; number approached who refused to sign; number of registered letter.} sent out to non-resldont landowners and tho number of registered loiters unanswered. Also a statement showing how tho worka to bo Installed wl|l be financed. -���l*iijlc**-.s-*pp,y-~Mr,~Pnyto^ Creek and Mr, Pullock, Langdale Creek bul with auxiliary wells, "Both men pro experts In their field, and I believe, sln- ecro,V ho .said, , ..,,.... |>Vom��-lnforcn��Uon In -, both^reporits, ,.41- Fall Session of Parliament, This Is not n controversial Issue, he says nnd la certnlnly not o matter In which political parties will take sides, Wo nro all ngroed that such changes should bo mado to our Canadian legislation and beforo tlio noxt vxperislvo..Incident occurs, Not afti'r. wo run Into n situation as dovclopi-s In Howe Sound in HM14 and off tho coast of ��ucLUlajeai;UfitJUlUL.v<iU. ;���- there 'arevsufflclcnt users to mako explol- tntton of these bulk .supplies feasible, Problems Involved In putting ..tho supplies Into usei are complex but certainly not lnsur- inounlalalo, providing exbtlng lcRvslntlon 'available under tho'Municipal Act and the Water Act Is used Intelligently and with the best Interests of tho taxpayer being tho mnln consideration -nt all times. In forming a Roberts Crcck water lmr provement district. Mr, Gilker explained that Roberts Creek area bad not been included in tho .Bullock ���rcporU)��,lJl��rlng jhojurvey Rot)e!>tspreek^ area had'been Included. Not too miiclT work "\vfti��ld*bo"lnvolViHl"ln" preparing ���Trrcflwt"' for the area b��it to receive the services of ^ Mr. Bullock It Is necessnry to havo an official body making a rwiws-t. ORGANIZATION H will take time to form the Improvement district but lt hi necessary, to t'ako the long range view and got "thing's "on tho" road, .snld, Mr, Gilker. Tho'regional dls* no Mt. Qoodlnft observed there is no prnt>* irlct cannot ori;ant'i;e a reprcsentaUvo^ It , Mr, PirltJIo isbated that ono million gab lops Qf water ppr day la available In the Roborts Creek area, with proper intake vstorago facilities. Formation of an Improvement district, will. glvo. the ..govern- - ment 'authority to collect tax0.1 hi the district, A The regional district lsvhoping to act up a greater bulk .water supply which will ��prcad the cost of Intakes, wtorage and main,** over 0 greater area, The regional district will then bo In a position to supply water through, meters to Improvement <!!<��� itrlcts. Mr. Prlttlo commented tbnt this I.* 'tho only way Victoria will go along with A T \- 4 4- I- ir a I !'��� 1 1 11��� .��,* ft-B B* *���*�����������-*����� *���<**����� ���* . WV**!*******" ' }V-40f 't)i-''��; ��� * t���"1 r^ ���r"T* ^ t Pode 2 Peninsulo Times, We^esdqy, August 2, 1967 REA|, sfesTATE^oVittnaed)." BOAT & ENGINES (eortt'4>'} FOR SALE (Continued) &000B000000000000000000000000000000000B0000'00000000B0000B000000& ��� : ������ : r -r : : ! : *��� S~ ��T^. ��T ~^^ecfiiit^Twir^lBB"5-9654^^ IHxSRMtTntev^pWfrOperrjt l^FOOT^aiH-boatT-fully- S TrlEPENINSULA/������* Gibsons-Phcin^ 886-2515 J inside village boundaries. : equipped with nylon .sails. �� Classified O00B00000000000M0000000000000000aB000000000000000BB00B0000000000! ^A ->r^2^07=Bcx^8t7^e(^el^dEkefc ffl^*i - 565-tfn ^95JM[uiiib^cash._Phone_885-L 2087. ~".'~ 670-35 Published Wednesdays by the The Peninsula Times Ltd., at Secheit, B.C. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Gross Circulation March 31, 1967 1515 Copies (Subject to Audit) Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (15 words) One Insertion .-50c Three .Insertions $1.00 Extra lines (5 words) J -���.10c {This rate does hot apply to ' cpmmercial Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers . 10c extra 25c Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 25c per count line. Display advertising in classified Ad-Brief columns, $1.50 per inch. COMING EVENTS ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S Garden Tea August 24 2 to 4 p.m. Vicarage Garden. Home cooking. 367-35 DEATHS CONNOR ��� Suddenly on July 18, 1967. Mary Emma Connor, in her 79th year, of Gibsons. B.C. Survived by her loving husband, Joseph; 1 son, Ed, Gibsons, 2 daughters, Mrs. Eva Oliver, Lake Cowiehan; Mrs. Josie Davies, Gibsons; 1 sister, Mi's. Eva Paulin, New Zealand; 6 grandchildren; 6 fraat-grandchildren. Mrs. Connor was a life member of tiie auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion No. 109, Gibsons, and a life member of the Van- ycouve^ service was held Friday, July 21 at 11 a.m., from the Family Chapel of Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, B.C. Rev. Canon Alan Greene officiated. Interment Field of Honor, Seaview��� Cemetery.- 678-35 CARD OF THANKS TO MY friends who sent cards and gifts while I was, in hospital; to Dr. Swan, the nurses and staff���my grateful thanks. Special thanks to Mrs. Burton, Mrs'.' Cumming, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Thyer and Mrs. Laking. 7���Emma Edmunds. ���*,"-'������-*-��� ���"'" 669-35 PERSONAL F-OR complete* formation on "Marine, industrial and Liability insurance: Claims and Adustmentsi, contact Captain W. Y. Higgs, Marine Consultant, Box 339, Gfibsons,: Phones , ��� pets���\.-v'i::\:, ',' NASEEMS/SAMAL,' standing at stud, beautiful registered half-Arabian stallion. Bred by reserve champion Rigala's Na- seem, ��� 885-2003. 513-tfn 2-9*W,EEK-oid kittens free to good homes, ph. 885-9566. ,-':���''.'���'.���.��� ....������'���, .������:.'���.'', ������';��� ������ ���''' ' .'.'659-34 foST -���'��������� a' ������' '"' ' ." GREY cat at Crowston's, Porpoise Bay campsite. Reward. Call collect 298-4396. 680-35 1 "' i ��� - A ' ' .. ' ii hi r' ��� ��� " ' " < WORK WANTEP EXPERIENCED Chimney Cleaner ��� eaves cleaned, troughs cleaned and repaired, . Painting, gardening, Janitor service. Free estimates. Phono fiBS-zin^'r:;;,'1;.;;:,:;:: .7;;,,;:.;5i7:tfn LARGE machine available for heavy clearing or grading, Terms, Available. Call Fred Schrc-eder 885*9690, 58-tfn HANDYMAN cabinet maker Will do odd Jobs. Reaspnnblo, Phone 880-P902. 363*30 i: lapv^Rf^ M��ai^MSttliAf*��tf��*��pWl^^ FOR RENT (Continued) HALL for rent, Wilson Creek- Community Hall. Contact Mr. Ray Witt, 885-9542. 9167-tfn APT. fully modern, in Gibsons centre, stove, fridge, w.w. carpet, lots hot water. $70. Ph. 886-2848 days. 400-tfn SMALL office and counter for rent. Secheit. At bus depot. Available July 1st. 885-2217. .., 564-32. FURNISHED cottage at Half- . moon Bay, monthly rate. Ph. 885-2065. 623-35 NEW suites, furnished or unfurnished. One bedroom, bathroom, combination kitchen, living room. All electric new stove and fridge. Phone 885- 9333 after 5 p.m. 8792-tfn MOBILE home park, nicely landscaped, blacktop driveway and patio. Ideal site for retirement. $30 per month. Big Maple Motel and Mobile Home Park. Phone 885-9513. 652-tfn GIBSONS: 3-room unfurnished cortege except for fridge and oil range. Phone 886-7756. ., 1031-tfn REAL ESTATE SELMA PARK: Magnificent view property, completely modern 2-bdrm. home designed to blend with surroundings, all large rooms equipped for gracious living. Low D.P. of $5,000���with F. P. of $15,500. Top value in this attractive 6- room modern home, colored plumbing, w.w. carpet in spacious living room, elec. heat, over 4 .acres, numerous fruit trees and small fruits. Unique guest cottage on grounds. Terms on $14,000. SECHELT: 1.47 acres, view up Secheit Inlet, landscaped grounds, 3bdrm., rumpus room, electric heat, double plumbing.' Try $5,500 down on F.P. of $20,000. Acreage���188* on blacktop road ���2.38 acres���$2,500. GOWER POINT AREA: Beautiful park-like *% -acre with 2- bdrm. home, A/oil furnace, 2 fireplaces. Priced to sell at $i2,600 with $2,000 down. GOWER POINT: Priced to sell! Lge. corner property with '���'''��,'''view7''''200'''''iErbn^ge^6iz'y 4- room cottage-. Ideally suited to ' thbse with interest in rare and unusual shrubs, trees, and flowers. Solidly built sec- end bldg.. could be attractive guest cottage or artist's studio ���Details on request. " ,K. BUTLER REALTY & INSURANCE . Gibsons, 886-2000 The Progressive Realtor 674-35 THE SUM SHINES '���a. .,.��� '...ON-:" ��� ..... Silver Sands Boat moorage in year-round protected bay. 15' of sandy beach. Dock ; and float anchors!! Boat launching ways, year-round spring well. Modern home with large workshop;1 electric heating, double carport. Well priced at $32,000. This will not last, as desirable property of this nature Is almost, extinct, , , ���Retirement i cottage on large fenced garden lot, $6,350,0 Lots, 2 blocks from shopping centre.,Try $1,500.'... ! ', A Rustic Lqdgo on 1.45 acres, 7 bedrooms, 18x22 dining room, lounge with' fireplace, staff' rooms, Mountain view, privacy, landscaped grounds. Two cottages, doublo garage, Could bo: lodge, boarding houso, rest homo, OR exclusive club. Asking f 25,000. WATERFRONT���good;beach, 3 bedroom home, full cement basement, 5 yrs. old.. FP $15,500 terms. Box 308 Secheit. Phone 885-9429. 537-tfn - . i WANTED" immediately: Waterfront. A few private,acres. Write Box 354. c/o Peninsula Times, Box 381, Secheit, B.C. ���' 354-35 LOT���Silver Sands area���150' frontage on Bryan Road and part on Sunshine Coast Highway $1,250 cash. 885-2812; 883- 2558. ��� ��� ��� ' : 568-30 25 ACRES view property, undeveloped . in village of Secheit. $20,000. Box 381, Secheit, B.C. 559-tfri SUNNY Okanagan���Large view lot, Sage Mesa subdivision overlooking Penticton and Okanagan Lake. Possible trade or down payment of a boat or car. Phone 885-2292 or write Box 404, Secheit, B.C. 600-tfn REDROOFFS���Modern 4 bedroom home on 2 lots, close to beach and safe boat anchorage. Living room, 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. Secheit, B.C. 469-tfn MADEIRA Park���Secluded 4- '.year-blri 3-bd'rm., split level home on 5 acres of lake front, paved road and water line. $16,500 with substantial down payment. Contact R. Lockhart, 2308-272 St., Aldergrove, B.C. 644-35 GIBSONS area. New 3-bedrm. home with full basement for rent or sale. 1,400 sq. ft. on 1 acre of land. Rent $110, price on house, $18,500. Ph. 879-6074 or "* 886-9513. " ":'~ "���"���' ^^5 EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Box 238 Phone 886-2166 Gibsons, B.C. Redrooffs: For permanent or holiday home, rock bluff, view property, 100' wide. 2lii acres, and good water. 83,000. Redrooffs: Year-round, 3-bdrm. home, fireplace. $10,000 steal. Gower: 2bedrm. home, fully .furnished on ��/2-acre. $8,500. CARS ond TRUCKS WRECKING" '56 Monarch. New rebuilt 312, auto trans., tear end good. As is $300. Ph. 886-2783. '�� ��� 627-35 1953 GMC Pickup. Good order. Ph. '886-7174. 361-36 LANPROYER. 4-wheel drive off highway vehicle. Running. Full price $250.00. Brummell, L^ckyer Rd., Roberts Creek. 651-36 1967 SUNBEAM Tiger. 4-speed, V-8, two tops, metal flake paint job, Pirelli tires. Radio and extras. Phone 885-9466 or 886-2665. 648-36 BUILDING SUPPLIES GIBSONS Building Supplies Ltd. 886-2642, Gibsons, B.C. Quality Ready-mixed concrete. Serving the area for 20 years. 90-tfn SELL OR TRADE BEST offer on 21-foot plywood boat. Fibre-glassed. All bronze hardware. Air cooled motor. Phone 885-2826. 14-FOOT heavy guage aluminum boat with 1966 18 hp Evinrude, controls and wind- .*-hield, in new condition, for half-cabin inboard or outboard. Value $900.00. Ph. 886-2292. 368-35 FOR SALE SPECIAL for sale. Large Easy- Read Typewriter. Almost new. Cost over $300. Now $175; Phone 885-9654. 1017-tfn USED Westinghouse fridge $59.95; Kirby upright vacuum cleaner $14.95; used portable straight sewing machine $29.95;- "Electrblux" vacuum ^cleaner $19.95. -r- Parker's Hardware, -pELU-XE���Propylon -twist- rug-= ;, 12x15, spice, beige, color con- 'frletc with underfelt used joniy_ 6 months- $250. O/'Sladey, Madeira Park. Ph. 883-2233. 643-tfn LEGAL NOTICES The Corporation Of the -i Village et Gibsons Landing ',* Tenders for.Phase I��� Grounds Development ^Sealed tenders, marked i*Phase I ��� Grounds Development" wilt be received by the undersigned up to 4:00 p.m., Tuesday, August 5, 1967, for drainage, subgrading, paving and landscaping the Municipal Hall site. '���. Tender forms and specification drawings may be obtained from the undersigned, or R. Alan DeBou, P. Eng.,, telephone 922-5424,. West Vancouver. B.C. Box 66, Gibsons, B.C., July 28, 1967. a, D. Johnston, \ Municipal Clerk. 672���Pub. Aug. 2, 1967. Leading cause of disability... limr fated ianendrare suffering of arthritis AMONG Chronic diseases, the rheumatic everyone. . .^ ' > 1 diseases cripple the /largest number and At lea*st��30 forms of arthntas are known Ml the smallest. Because of their ability to medical science. But only two ot tne to oripple without killing, these are /lis- forms make up more than 70 per cent 01 eases of particular medical, .economic'and social importance. No hofive, no person, is safe from -the possibility' of arthritis. There is���'��� at test one in every 20 persons, and .possibly mope, in Canada who suffer from arthritis or some form of rheumatic disease. It is a loading cause of disability in our country. COST IS HIGH No matter whose figures on arthritis you study, one fact stands out with painful clarity: arthritis costs Canada many millions of dollars- each year. A survey recently completed in *he United States showed that arthritis causes more lost days from work than does injury from accidents. The rheumatic diseases disable 10 all rheumatic complaints. These are osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Osteoarthritis, or degenerative joint disease, begins as a rule in the 30s or 40s as part of the process of aging. It usually attacks joints that undergo greatest wcar- and-tear. MAY CRIPPLE ' Rheumatoid arthritis may be more serious. Moreover, it strikes in .the prime of life, generally between the ..ages of 20 and 50. No age group escape��, however, and rheumatoid arthritis in children is fairly common. If neglected, rheumatoid arthritis can cause sever crippling. But when it is diagnosed early and treatment' is faithfully followed, serious disability, can be times as many persons per year as dia- ' prevented in about four out of five patients, betes or tuberculosis and seven times ��s' The Canadian Arthritis and Ktteuma- many as cancer. As a. cause of days lost tism Society points out that much ts now from work chronic disorders, mental and known of the nature, diagnosis and treat- nervous diseases rank first, with rheuma- ment of the rheumatic diseases and tnat Davis' ���by Jock Davis, M.P. OTTAWA, shortly, is to have a department of consumer affairs. That now headed by Registrar General John Turner, will be renamed. It will also be expanded and reorganized in order to look -after matters which have been dealt with, piecemeal, by other departments in Canada's capital. The basic philosophy behind- .this change is simple enough. The Pearson government, urged-on by .the Economic Council of Canada, says that it wants to give Canadians as consumers the greatest possible freedom of choice. Government regulations must be kept to a minimum. However the law will have to be reinforced in matters affecting health, safety and fraud. "���' The twin influences of supply, and demand, in other words, should largely determine prices: And anything-which-interferes with this free-play of market force is frowned upon. Monopolies ��� and mono- tic disaases second. It has been estimated 'that arthritis and the other rheumatic diseases are responsible for an annual loss of employment in Canada which runs into millions of days and dollars. The fact is arthritis does not kill,.it merely disables. This disability is a drain on lifesavangs and, very often, keeps those who suffer from it from earning a living. TREATMENT DIFFERS Modem treatment for arthritis and the other rheumatic .diseases ...... affecting more'than a million Canadians ... must be based on the needs of the individual patient. There is no routine treatment foi many of those severely disabled can 'be restored to happy, useful living through medical and other rehabilitation techniques. The society's goal is a total answer to the arthritis problem���both prevention and cure. . September is "Arthritis Month" in Canada. For free information about arthritis and the other rheumatic diseases write to P;0. Box 98. Terminal A, Toronto 1. SOLID SUPPORT For the maximum stability, giant telescopes are supported on mounts made of a special iron-nickel alloy which neither , contracts nor expands with changes in temperature. , Secheit, B.C. Phone 885-2171. 615-tfir polistic practices will be.rooted out and competition will be encouraged with a view GOOD local Ladner hay for. to keeping inflation under control. sale, $1 per bale delivered. Phone 946-6568: ' ~ 9046-tfn1 1954 TD 14A Cat 2094. Phone 885-<, 534-31 JOHN Deere 420 Cat $1,500. Phone 885-9634. 598-34 SILVER Skagit Shake & ShinA gle. Local sales: Phone 886-'" 9697 or 886-2097. 466-tfif 40 acres: With 2-bedroom home, wonderful ^-viewy subdivision. ��*�����> '$15,000.. "^~ $1,100: For flat to stores and beach, lot in Village, can you do better? 9-10 acres: on Pratt Road, $5,000. Double View lot: 135- deep in new subdiv., area. $4,200^ Do Wortman 886-2339 Jack Warn 886-268J NEW DEPARTMENT Setting up a new department suggests more, rather than less, bureaucratic control. This, however, is not necessarily so. The new department of consumer affairs should help to untangle the organizational labyrinth which has grown up in Ottawa. The Economic Council of Canada says that putting this new department into business "should not require any significant growth in the federal public service." "The emphasis instead," said the latest I council report "should be on improved or- xw JJ��93-tfn I garuTalion.and rearrangement and co-ordi- . :.,.,. a.���- ..'-V.-.Wj*, ��� I nation of activities of existing departments, Hi��. ��� 15���A-His Chalmers Cat �� and rtot thg pr(>liferation of staff." .. and Arch. Excellent condition * Rather than having different branches $14,000 for both. Ph. 883-2485. | and divisions in half a dozen separate de- ��� 630-35 ( partments looking after standards, prices USED power saws for sale. AU j'and combines legislation, they will all now makeVand sizes Chain Saw - come under a smgle mW*ster* He and ^s makes and sizes. Lhain baw ��: own departmental oiti^h will speak for IF ITIS suitsr���it's Morgans, 885-9330, Secheit, B.C 679-35 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD, Realty & Insurance Box 155 Secholt, B.C. Phone; Office 885-2161 See our listing under the date pad. 217-tfn .PENDER, HARBOLIR New Wqterfront Development In Sheltered Bay Offered for first tlmc���your , choice of 12 fully-servlcccl waterfront lots. With easy access off paved road, ;AH lots level- Ideal for boat owners, Call Frank' Lewis or Morton MacKay at Gibsons offlco, 88(5- 9900. FINLAY REALTY LTD. GiBsops and Burqultlam : (.75-3.r> V-����1*'**-iiH*SI ��a* -A iijst tSg'fc*)* ��<*t~n���#M:WI*s*-l*(>.i'.*> >il* Centre, Secheit, 885-9626, 8966-tfn SUN FISHING derby is just around the corner, and that corner is Earl's. The largest stock of tackle on the Peninsula. Best tackle and best prices. Earl's in Gibsons. Ph. 886-9600. '" . ' 676-35 NAILS $12, 100 lbs. Vinyl As* bqstos ,tlles, 9x9; 10C"each; '< 12x12, 15c each; 9x9 cork tiles, 9c each, Jlemnants, Inlaid, 220 yards. Exterior paint or matto finish $3.95, reg. $9.95, Shako ' paint, $3.95, reg. $7,95. Interior paint, $3,00 and $4,95" per ftalloh. Largo stock of used vacuum cleaners, A*l shapci, $19,95 and up. 19C5 m Johnson outboard, like now, $195,00, Benner Bro.s. Furniture and Paint Store, Secholt, 885*2058. '���; ��� ���'��� ' ���124*.14 BEAUTIFUL 2-BIt mobl 10 homo. ��� I0'xr*5\ 9 months old, Torms. Ph. 886*25(52, 660*36 ,10 cc SUZUKI motor cycle,, 190(1, Lens than 2000 miles, helmet, windshield and saddle bnK�� Included, AoklnK $200, Ph, 885*90-18-.-. 067-37 OIL riuiHo," oil' heater,' roto tiller. All In good sliapo, 1M>, 025*35 the consumer, he at the Cabinet level and they*- in inter-departmental committees of various kindis. .Considerable thought is also being given to! (the estiabfehment of a consumer advisory council. This council will include businessmen as well as irepresentatives of consumer groups across the country. And, looking over the shoulder of; the minister of consumer affairs, it will continue <to,prod him and tho government Into taking the necessary action to keep our free' enterprise .!system operating as it shpuld, CORPORATE AFFAIRS There is of course a corporate side ito the new department's .activity. Under tho heading of Corporate Affairs tt will deal with combines, mergers, patents, trade- maTks and 'any other practice or pract-lccs which itend to HmLt trade and give the producer or distributor an advantage over i\xoso of us who buy at tho rotail level, Wo have always had ,a combines branch. Hpwever, I hope that this branch, will bo reinforced and thai1 tho new .minister will soon bo taking �� much more active (interest,, in such Issues ias tho elimination of "full line forcing" and "tied sales"' In the oil ilhdustry, Thcfio and biany other abuses will have to be eliminated before Ottawa's new department of consumer and corporate Afifa'tr��'<wvn bo aald to be functlonilng as It sliould, ' ' '' ,-' SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD ��� This free reminder of coming events is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Peninsula Times direct, for free listings, specifying "Date Pad". Please ^ote,that,-spoce.Js.limited,and.,.spme���.odvqnce.,.dotes_^moy..^ have to wait their turn; also that this is a "reminder" listing only arid cannot always carry full details. nkmuiMmiwmm\wummmwnmfiunmvumtmm August 2���8 p.m. St. Bartholomew's Parish'Hall, Gibsons. Sunshine Coast Liberal Association Meeting. August 5-^-2 p.m. Secheit Garden Glub tour of. Mr. and Mr.s Jack. Eldred's Garden, Secheit. August 5���2-4 p.m. Roberts Creek Legion Hall, R.C. Hospital Auxiliary Centennial Tea and Bake Sale. August 5���-Hopkins Landing, Annual Gala Day. August 5���From 10 a.m. Meyers Field, Garden Bay Road. "Just Hors-' ing Around" Gymkhana. August 6���2 p.m. Secheit Theatre. Altair Aviation Ltd. present Learning to Fly. August 9���7 p.m. Hackett Park. Little Leo "Kick Pass and Punt" finals. August 1 1���7 p.m. Gibsons Elementary School. Fall Fair opens. VILLAGE CAFE OPENS AUGUST 1st FURNISHED BEACH HOME Roberts Creek, paved' road, 2 bedrooms, large sun porch���ideal for year 'round living. Only $10,500 F.P. Easy terms. Call: J. Anderson, res. 885.2053. lr \ REAL ESTATE INSURANCES Phone 885-2161 Multiple Listing Sorvlco Vancouver Real Estate Board r> AGENCIES LTD. WATCH FOR OPENING OF OUR NEW GIBSONS OFFICE v&ii S ���J'���^^^i^^J:*fl^^A��,5'i'i'C- Av te'^-itA '-}XX:7v: ,:���;" ,$? AS^7^-^A %7^X^Tj^^^^^- ���"-wMur-rfi"��� THE TIMES IS A UNIQN-LADBL jNEWSPAPBR WANTED ��� Correspondent to represent Dun & BradHtrcct of. Canada Ltd., In the Gibsons* Scchojt area on a part.time ba* pis, Job requires direct Inter* views with businessmen in iho area. ItcUred persons acccnl,* Bi)lor,^��ply''"',liy**l<��tu>r*rt��Ung- quallficalions, to���'���.��� R, Goulot, Dun & Jirndotrcct of Canada j,td��� P.O. Bok 2077, Vancouver, B.C. 045*35 WANTED TO RENT TEACHKK requires 3 or 4 m f % ^ bcdiA house: to, rcnt.brJens^_. ��� ��. T,_: >'��� SELMA 1'AHK; New suIhIIvI* plon, vlow lot.-.. 'One left, | $2,000. ��� Bee tho fantastic {sunsets from this picturesque' % bedroom homo, Birds eye view of all tho islands, A* house for living dolls, $1S,8(M) must bo. cash, New* slde-by-sldc duplet, 2 bedrms, each side, All electric, Rented, $21,000, Some torms. 6KCIIKLT: Neat 2-bdrm, house on Kardcn lot, ffl.o.'.O.OO, SELMA PAIIK: 4*room cot* ttttfe. hrcakwatcr, view, f5,050, 8ARGKANT BAY, 3 W.F, lots, W&\% ���#*AnnAAAAA#v*��*��n4Vi*#ww��n��#����n*Mwwtf*#^ ���H^M RESORTS oh soon as possible. Ph, 470* 40W or write -WW) Tuxedo Drive, Victoria. 357*35 SMALL houoo wanted to rent, - - ^n-lte box 629, c /o Peninsula Times, Box 381, .Scchclt. ..020*35 Acronger-i o*���ncrenr11 veablo house, $r>,5(K), , (| 15 acres Hijwy frontage, creek, $7,500. W.E. lot Browning Rd., $fl,000. CAMPERS, trallorltcs - Wake ��� up-��by tho son in our lovely camp ground. Hot showers, etc,, also 7. modern, units, fne- Inff tho wator, D��Hy or weekly rates. Boat, swim, fish or just loaf nt Mission Point Mote,l. Phono 888*0505..-��������� 447-tfn , '-A��� ��. 1 '��� u BOATS & ENGINES 14-FOOT V, Modern plywood boat nnd 5Vi hp Evinrude for Halo. Phono 885*2007, 021*30 lliofl IH' TmTerIaT Hoilday -~~Spcc(llw��tr~Flbr<^lHssr~lW)7-; 110 hp Mercury. Ph, H85-20H2. ... , 018-35 30 INCH electric runiU) sale $40,-Ph. 885*1)080/ for (1(58*37 J1R1SCO- Hnrmond Chord Or* fjnn with seal and music books,'In perfect shape, Price $100, E. (���jcohelt, Laldlaw, Inlet. Ave. G73-37 DRESSEH, fjooct condition and Nlni{lo h(j(l, 30", bolh for fW, Ph,, 885*2100, 077-37 ^^ii^w*^^*M��faw^^jtefi��i*��s��l-t!? ^toH*S*5-4^WVAl^J(*>Wfl^.'��%��:�� , MV ALPINE FIR, Ex-Forestry Service, 40'xl2'. Rebuilt 1000. Francis Tohinsula' Rond, Very" Coni])io!��^Iir"OT"WHn1Phr Paint - Fibreglass ������ Ropo Canvas - Boot Hardware FOR RENT FIVE furnished apartments, Available Sept, 5. Ideal for teachers or retired people before eeiUlng for permanent re* tircment. IJ75 per month Oh Jonso basis. Bta Maple Motel, , pW)JW. B3H-9513. ^l2$M2L comfort able cottan��, 2 bed* rooms nnd whistle dean. $0300, Many to choose from. Harry Gregory-���885-9392 H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD, Scchclt, B.C. -.. . 8B5-20J3 Marine "Insured;-^.flW.oorPhr- P83-2380, 1030*20 35' BOAT for sale, Bargain at $75,' Needs minor repairs, Ph, R85-2374, , fl(H*!IO To-i^OfFr ply, dorlo, flood fo7 Kulf, $150,00. Trndo for hulld* InR mntennl or Tight chain saw Phono R8fl*7'lfi0, 021-37 .Compressed ,alr service fo�� skindivers nnd firemen, Air tanks, Skindivers nvnllablo for salvage work. WALT NYGREN SALES Gibsons, B.C, Phono 886-9303 ..' ���Hfl-ifn No Cents In Waiting ��� ��� * S-.GT The Tfmes Classified Make You Monev! imed Phono 885-9654 "Bt^BBirwmr********^^ A, HALFMOON BAY ,, ; ; Sovorol properties in Halfmoon Bay, for sale. E. Surtees, res:, 885-9303. ," ��� , WOODS BAY Good reslclonco, almost now, % bdrms on 19,8 acres, Can bo subdivided \6 suit, Mako a nice subdivision. Both sides of highway. E. Surtoos, res: 885*9303. , DAVIS BAY .-.. Lot directly behind Vic Motel, Cash price, spcclall $1,695, Call Bob Kent, ros-, 885-9461. : A : WEST SECHELT AA"\ 1 bedroom cottage on aero of ground. Good ylow, asking $6,600 full prico, , Call Bob Kent at 885-9461 residence. Fully self-contained pontooncd motorized float homo, oxcollent. Travol tho coast1 leisurely or fish; ready to troll, All near necessary, licenced, Closest offer lo $9,800, Call Bob Kont at 885-9461 residence 5 acres vlow properly with frontage on Sunshine Coast Highway and Roberts Crook Road, Asking $4500, all offers h, considered, Call J, Andorson at . P85-2Q53. SOUTH THORMANBY ISLAND 43 acres, thousands of feet of waterfront, two covos, Pull price $59,000 call Bob Kent at 885*9461 evenings. * ' ' 2 BEDROOM HOUSE at Davis Bc>y< Good value, $12,000 on easy tortas, (434) LOT AT VAUCROFT Thormanby Island, $3300 on good torms, (486) Call E, Surtoos, SECHELT VILLAGE Socholt business block, roal value, prlcod tq sell, Good torms, J, Anderson, 085*2053, _._,-���_,,__WEST,.SECf.|E[,T������,. Closo to Wakefield Inn���Suncoost qcros *--*Tho view Is mOflnXlccnt on these lots facing South to tho Gulf of Georgia over- , looking Trail Islands, Uso of launching on applying to Wakefield Inn, os a cour- 1 tcsy, Gc^fishlntr'and'fiwlmmlnqfi-Vtew lots start^ata$2,450 .for��� 100x150���ft. Piped domes!la wator supply available, Torms 1/3 down, Call Boh Kent, ros. 885*9461. PENDER HARBOUR 8 acres with 300' waterfront In 2 lots. Good buy for cn*,h, Call E, Surtoos. 885*9303, SECHELT LOT $1500 F.p, Easy torms. .SUNSrjINE COAST APTS, 6 units, plus lovely 2 bedroom owner's quarters, Excellent for scmi-rctlrcmcnt, only $45,000 full price. Contact )ack Anderson at 885*2053. VLA VIEW LOT Wost Socholt, 164 foot on highway, $4,000 full prico, '.DAVIS BAY Seml-waterfront, lots nicely trocd, one lot of beach, $2,500 full prico, Contact J, Anderson at 885*2053. .SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY ' ROBERTS CREEK % acre, 3 bedroom homo on year round crook. Asking $7,500 torms, Call Bob Kent, Ros, 885*946). SERGEANT BAY Hottest fishing area on Sunshine Coast, Largo view lot, 150 ft, from the sea,"' Full price $4500, call Bob Kent at 885*9461 .evenings. ' 'BAmlNl:IXR05UR~~"��� 300 ft, of waterfront with nice ,5 rm houso on 3 acros of level land; Ideal for fifilwrrrian, $20,000 on torms, E, Surtees, rosi 885*9303. SECHELT Buitdlnfl lot on Mormold St,, ready for liulldlno, $2,500, " " 9303, BI*WAi-4^**@Mt��H'^Wft-��trWt>tfW^ Surtoos, roni 885* DAViSDAY ' Near, 'now 2 bedroom homo, electric forced olr heating, well Insulated, spa- clous kitchen, Fireplace In living room, r.un deck, Torms on F.P, $13,950, Call Bob Kent, ros, 883-9461. ��� WATERFRONT���HALFMOON DAY' Domestic wator supply h available on this choice wotorfront |o(, facing Into ���,Rmall.,cove, Joss.,LblQck-from-llalf moon- Bay Govt,'Wharf. Eor.y torms on tho level to.sea lot, F.P. $6,900. Coll Bob Kent, res, 885*9461. WILSON CREEK ��� Immediate revenue, 7,49 acres, 1,200 " foot fronrr?" homo^-xmnlT' 1 rnilorconrt,*" level pork-lll��0��around��r,odoquot��>. wat��r,�� beach cloio, Excellent possibilities for commnrclol or residential development, $26,900 full price; down payment of $12,000. ���' SELMA PARK ' ������ 2 bedroom cqttogo with Ylow, full cement . bosomenl, $7500 F.P. Also view lot ot $1950 F.p, Call J, Andornon ot 885*2053, J ���*���*** r-\. *> y ��< KT" j&i ��� j'tt.-1 *1 'jz*ge*& "-wsy^fc-si^3 ' ' k * /* ���* J-vaC-W-*- ft ^ ������ If" vO*" * "fi** ' '"I** ** "*"* *** "*5 *" " " r*jV " ���J,-I���*ff������',, r-' P*' "i- e** *e & / l JI "x ANGLICAN CHURCH -= -SAINT HLyWSr-^SECHELT^ , 8!00 a.m. Every Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church School U^OO^^^^cv^tb^tb^Sui-idoys ___-_ 7:30 p.m, 1st and 3rd Sundays Services held regularly In GARDEN BAY, REDROOFFS and EGMONT For information phone 885-9793 "*" Every Wed, 10 am H. Communion St. Hilda's Reader's Right FOR. QUICK RESULTS USE TIMES' ADBRIEFS TO SELL, RENT, BUY, ETC THIS VITAL YOUNG RELIGION ^maj\y0o\joufs^. A����$>MSiS��^^^ ''''*ONiS/VORLl)pr Christian Religion ^-TKBIBr, Tbe Haras; Sir���May I through your newspaper put ���fcrward-tbe following massage w,hicb-l-feel ^wlll prove of interest to many readers: Tbe itrue esoteric Saviour is not ia man, but divine principle in every human being. Wheirt ihe isitrives to resurrect tbe spirit, buried deep in his sinful,, flesh, when be has stoeng).h. 'to troll back fhe stone of matter, from the door of ibis inner .sanctuary be toss the risen Christ in him'. He was never *a man born any differpnitly from any other man. He -had ifco strive and work for it. .While ihe was sitriving, but -notv yet an M- ti'a'le lie was known >as Caremis. He had (to be Chrestos first, but waen he eould troll i;be stone of matter away, he became Christ. HELENA M. GORDEN. There are three million people around Hie world today who believe that the unification of mankind Is the will of God for our age. They call therrnelyei Bdho'b. Perhaps Baha'l -f�� what you are looking for. ' Information upon requests 15 Lota Road, Toronto 7. SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:15 a.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELIS Wilson Creek Community Hall Davis Bay Road The Peninsula jT'mes . Wednesday, August 2, 1967,, ���A t echekJSockds: ���With Your Neighbours ">* Mhel baptist church SERViCE: r,���-,..., ,.,,,,,...,:!.:,.,.,,SECHELT Sunday School ��� 10:00 a.m. Church Service ��� 11:15 a.m. Prayer ���-*. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. REV. A. WILLIS, PASTOR You are invited to attend any or each service , Opening presenianon * / MR. AND Mrs. Jan Neubauer of two lighters, head rest, car polish Selma Park were showered with and a toy pedal car. In the picture gifts at the opening of Copping M(M are Mr. Egori Baumanh, district tors Ltd. in Secheit, last weekend, sales manager, Mr. and Mrs. Neu- Purchasers of the first Volkswagen bauer; regional manager, Volks- sold by Bill Copping Jr., the. happy wagen Canada Ltd., Mr. Henry Aul** couple received a set of floor mats^ bach and Mr. Bill Copping. MURRAY'S GARDEN & PET SUPPLIES LANDSCAPING - PRUNING Gower Point Rood, Gibsons, B.C. - Diol 886-2919 FRANK E, DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2166 TASELLA SHOPPE Ladies' - Men's - Children's Wear Yard Goods - Bedding - Linens Diol 885-9331 - Secheit, B.C. RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES Si SERVICE HOT WATER HEATING BUILDING & ALTERATIONS Davis Bay Rd., R.R. 1, Secheit ^77.;. Phone 885-2116 RICHARD F. KENNETT NOTARY PUBLIC Telephone Gibsons 886-2481 - Res. 886-2131 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate & Insurance BOB'S APPLIANCES Sales & Service Benner Bros. Block, Secheit, ELC Phone 885-2313 L. & H. SWANSON LTD. .... : Septic Tanks and Drain, Fields... Backhoe and , Front End Loader Work. Screened Cement Gravol - Fill and Road Gravel. ghone 885-9666 ���* Box 172 - Secholt HARTLES MASONRY Fireplaces - Planters - Blockwork Quality Workmanship-Free Estimates Phono 886-2586 John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON Tt-* PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m: Res. 886-9949 c &V$A*is SECHELT, B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 MADEIRA MARINA Madolra Park, B.C. Your OMC Sorvlco Centre - Peninsula Evinrude' Dealer - Cabins - Trailers fi. Hook-up - Camp Sites - Trailer Court - uaunchlno Ramp phono 883-2266 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP Custom cablnotry for homo qnd offlco Kitchen Specialists R. BlrMn, Beach Are,, Roborts Crook Phono 886-2551 GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON Gibsons Village EXports'qt-CMtsr-colff-Qncl-coloMr��� Custom Pormi ��� Phonq 8864120 (CLOSED MONDAY) For Your Fuel Supplies Danny Wheeler Your IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 886.9663 - Hopkins Landing GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD. 1 Your Marshall Wolls Doajorshlp. Phono 886-2442 - Gibsons, B.C. Scows-*- Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 LARGE MACHINE AVAILABLE FOR HEAVY CLEARING OR GRADING TERMS AVAILABLE Coll Fred Schroeder���885-9690 Secheit, B.C. THE TOGGERY "~~ Ladies' and Children's Wear Open six days a week Phone 885-2063 Cowrie Street, Secheit PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES ''.",; No down payment - Bank interest -. Ten years to pay Complete line of appliances For free estimate���Call 886-2728 LITTLE BIT RANCH RIDING STABLES HAY RIDES .. . Children, Friday Nights, 6-7:30 p.m. Adults,..Saturday Nights 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 BOAT OWNERS Consult Capt. W. Y. Higgs Do** 339, Gibsons, B.C. -���- 886.9546 '777.7 Re INSURANCE CLAIMS or BOAT SALES PORPOISE BAY WATER TAXI Charter Trips - Scenic Tours Phono 885-2828 or Radio Mar Poo "���ii.'.; i PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Phono Secholt 885-9669 "THE HOUSE WITH A HEART" E, J, Coldwoll, Prop. - Bon 97, Socholt, B.C, Phono, 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES -1 ELECTRIC HEAT Phono 885-2062 Phone 885^2818f i***i^ 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 I & S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to Vancouver Local & Long distance moving Local pickup and delivery service Ldwbed hauling Super Full Fair plans finalized STAGE has been set for an outstanding Sunshine Coast Fall Fair to be held at the Gibsons Elementary School Auditorium Friday and Saturday, August 11 and 12 commencing at 7 p.m. Friday and all day Saturday. Full schedule of events will be published in next week's Times. Something of interest to all is planned and will include a pet parade, mutt show, horse show, bingo, games of chance, Imperial hockey contest, rides for the youngsters, exhibitions" of flower and garden produce, home cooking, handicrafts and hobbies^ ~~fieeolew6iky^ etc? Raffle tickets are on sale and prizes in the form of gift certificates to the value of $100, $50 and $25. It is hoped that added interest will be shown this year by more residents from other parts of the peninsula following decision by the"--Fall Fair -committee to h" meetings alternatively in Gibsons and Se- scelt. The committee advised that all entries be sent in as soon as possible in order that a smooth running program be prepared. RED HOT BALL The centre of the earth, scientists believe, is -an extremely hot -molten bal. 4,000 miles in diameter, its composition, similar to ithat of meteorites, is primarily iron and nickel. ANOTHER garden visited, by Seehelt Gar-; ^ 4e�� Club���the lovely grounds of Mrs.i' Jane: Allen,pi Redroofis, enjoys a beautiful setting" -overlooking fee 'ocean with Vancouver Island in tbe distance. In it are to be found} !'and enjoyed, many unusual flowers. Arcto-tes make 'an interesting display, also Venidium, Red Hot pokers, Gloriosa, many typPaS 'of Daisies, Globe Artichokes, Balloon flowers,, Dusty Miliar (ithree different kinjils of;C'h&se), Pyre&rum, jand Pbarmioae- folium. AJs'O in. full bloom were many kinds of Day IiBLies, including a very unusual pink Variety. ' . x ���Many visitors called during the afternoon and tea was served by the hostess when.''the cohversati'on piece was the very lovely silver salver, yran by Mrs. Allen ait the last flower, show in. June and donated by'the Bank of Montreal, Secheit Branch. " i?ext garden to be visited is that of Mrs. 'IMa". Eidred, on August 5 from 2 to 4 p.<m.t and 'after that will be ithe garden of Greta Jorgenson ai Halfmoon Bay on August 12. Plan on visiitiiig these beaiutifui spots, visitors are very welcome. ^ Entertaining recently in fcOnorof, Mis- Ruby Breese on (her^ birthda^, Was Mrs. T.: Ivan Snuith: * Those present' were. Mrsr>;Jo��* sie Reid, Mrs. A. A. Frehchi Mrs. May' Walker, and Mrs. Emily Faasons. ' > . Visiting iSechelt from Wesit Vancouver is. Mr, Cetsil Harrison, guest of his uncle iaind aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordoii Pixtts. .Visitors from. Everett, Wajshl,, Mr, and ' Mrs, G. Easey <5aHing on ithe George Eber*: Ies of.'Sdma Park. DATSUN - Sales and Service Dcrtsun 4-door Custom Sedan only Prove it to yourself by TEST DRIVING THE CUSTOM SEI>AN oil ^ Pick-up Truck SOLNIK SERVICE STATION SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY 886-9662 EATONS "WHERE TO GOn TRAVEL SERVICE AIR - SEA-,' BUS and RAIL Phone 886-2232 Sunnycrest Shopping Centra HOWE SOUND 5-10-15c STORE 1589 Marine - Gibsons - 886-9852 Everything from Needles to A 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 6:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. S Bornina & Omega Sales Parts, Service' UNSHINE EWING ERVICE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION , . REPAIRS, AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Mrs. Mono Hayics ** 885-9740 LIGHT MACHINERY SERVICE Clearing -Levelling - Landscaping Bulldozing CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 885-2830 BULLDOZING Basement - Driveways - Landscaping Land Clearing G. Cochran Phone 883-2213 -T^lEN-WRAY!S-T.RANSFER-^_ Housohold Moving & Storage Phono 886-2664 R,R. 1 Gibioni ���_,_.pE.NINSULA-CLEA^ERS._-.,_. 886-220Q Gibsons F0R YOUR PAMII.Y DRV CLBANINO NBBPS Dolalr Custom UPHOLSTERY . Rq-upholstorlng, Ro-styllng Draporlas, Custom-made furniture Froo Estimates', -~'Calh'886*287'3"after-6-p;mr������ ELECTRA-CLEAN Upholstory Cleaning - Carpets For appointment Phono 886-9890 ���JOHN DE KLEER Building Contracting Secheit, R.R. 1 Pavli Pay Road Phone 885-2050 0 WIGARD'S SEWING CENTRE Cowrie St. - Socholt - Ph. 885-9345 ROY 8, WAGENAAR B.C, Land Surveyors Marina Building - Secholt 885:2332"orZEnltrr6430 TELEVISION For Service Phono 885-9777 Tuesday to Saturday 10 a.m., to 5 p.m. RICHTER'S T,V. & RADIO LTD. *!*IHi*J!ll!tSi.riMS]>'-f'+Si f-tll *WW At tho Sign ot tho Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP 8, MARINE SERVICE LTD. Mochlno Shop '*���* Arc and Acly WoUllna Stool Fnhrlcoilno ��� Marino, Ways Autnmoilvo and Marino Repairs \ Standard Marino Station WE HAVE A TREIVIENDOUS , SELECTION, OF SHIRTS TO CHOOSE FROM "'SKoW~SIcoycs" * Values to 7,95 srssi** 'SWIM'SUITS Values to 6.00 Clearing ot ,������ 49 Phono 885-9330 *mm SECHELT Where ' smart men meet Cowrio Street imwuunmi'i'WW'WMi' mmm "WW mmm mmmmmm mmm X ���A *�����*���%, *%it**, ��� **'�����. "%-<^..-'y.. %, .l,tf*^V*V4^''"H^^^V^ *> *"* ���*��� ^ * ^ '* **^ ���... .....,..��, ,. . ., ,,-t i. \t>. * d .���.-.j : ��� Bm ���by John Dunlop An4e��s-oto"s' became a familyvdf��|pur on July 21 wiheii Lyhhe gave toi*&^;-a W* pound broSh'er for tvvo^ear-old Gaiivlfti -and, with two boys, a rea&y mads "luitlifce crew for EGMONT EYEDROPS FRAlfoC 'ahd Cyril Disney gft'ettt fr few ihpurs at tome last weekend, making"a de!tour4hTs-'a��way on a Teturn trip to Johnstone Strait from where they are ,patcking fir'h to Vancouver on their stew *3 D's 2.' The new vessel is well shaken down hy this time 'and ithe Disneys are well pleased with her performance. The latest ol several fair-sized commercial fish boats built by Cyril -and Frank -has 'already brought a few good offers from would-be purchasers, but the boys 'are not selling. They. intend io enjoy the fruits of their labors for a efw seasons -and have no intention of building another sizeable boat in the immediate future. FronrnoAv on in they intend <to enjoy their winter off-isea'son lay-ups. (Six months' vacation, I calls it). * * * John West is also home from off-shore trolling grounds 'for two or three days. John and his Mary Ann W. circumnavigated Vancouver Island on his latest trip and reports that trolling is not of the best, so far. Possibly Mary and daughter Heavier have as many fish coming through (their trailer resort as John has pulled over the stern of the MARY ANN W this year. Last week Mr. C. F. Williams of Vancouver was tops with a 25-<pound spring. -Bruce Shanks, also from Vancouver,' checked in with a 10-pound pink, one of the additional number of which are now being caught in the inlet along \vjth an increasing sho wing of -cohoes. * ��� * * Possibly the most exciting moment of the past week occurred When a nine w 10- year-old boy from one of the visiting cruisers hooked into a big fish while more or less fooling around with a rod 'ami line on tbe airplane float at the outer end of one of the government finger floats. Aided by other yachtsmen who -came to his assistance, the youngster, who had neither gaff nor landing net available, landed a 28- pound spring wliich was very lightly booked and somehow or other managed-to wrap itself in numerous coils of fishing line. A very happy and excited boy, 'his dad was also quite proud of the lad's feat as numerous camears appeared, but no one *9iougnt to get his name, although quite a number of interested spectators witnessed tbe event. * * * And then there was the government ves- ' &iC tMC'sw wihen trying to get alongside our crowded floats, wife a . strong tide. offsetting the skipper's manoeuvres. It's often a case of "first come, first served" when a vacant space appears alongside the floats. If you want it you act 'acjcorcBngly, jand after a night's talang in and slacKng off liiies at the wharf, (the government skipper wasn't wasting time in grabbing off float space. * * *��� Harold Dodmaii, sum-mertiine regular with wife Betty mud family to Egmont's north shore colony, experienced a bit of ���trouble this week when he and daughter Cindy brought the family's new 18-foot outboard up ifroin Vancouver, by water, that is. And water-is evidently what the Dod- iriians -had too much of' during the trip. First it -was -water in the*; gas-causing sporadic engine (trouble which, in (turn, glowed the boat down to i,a\':ye^t;Stoy..ry��;*aik.; Then it w>as water dn the form of a rough chop which eventually forced-our wayfarers into Halfmoon Bay. This was about 12 hours after leaving the icity, by which time Mrs. r>pdmanand daughter Susan,, who toad d^ .' '}>e7imne7^vii^7womedi^"[, [77,.i^U- ������--���-^'''^'X. aGene Bernta^ made -a''run-doyraZ-'Ag^i- ��������� memnbn -Channel to open. water on a diance that Harold was; somewhere.in this area iahd on his return found that the^missing duo iiad phoned from Halfmoon Bay about 9 p.m. The little adventure ended yihe next imorning when Harold, and Cindy 'brought (the .boat into Egmiont little ithe worse for wear. Cracked glass and ��, shifted windshield, however attested to the fact that ithe small vessel ihad taken a bit odf a pounding before getting ibbo^thie sheltered waters at Halfmoon Bay. ' A,-; , ,, Pender Harh>pur's' pbpulation will be in-' creased by one (when Jack Anderson returnsAto (resume his ��� teaching duties at Pfender Harbour High in SepteiViber. The "Jatk's T31-foot triittaT.an^loop^^cTFisAillc- rog shape in ��ie AStdenson's bkck yard. And while we are on ithe family bit, and to add to the general confusion which - all (readers of this colutfnn -muSt experience qiiiite often, the Anderson bab^-as ah additional great-grandson to a ^Snderful old lady who is now spending a fj|w days with the Duhlopsl Sort of Msbis man's father is my father's son' stuff, but to-save further puzzling, (the old lady in question, Mrs. Margaret Dunlop, is my mtftiher, also the ^nandrSjither of Mirs. l^rhrfe' Anderson. ��� Mather was 89 years young oh Juiy 27 and celebrated aver 'birthday with a few Egmont friends whom she had met on past visits 'to this district. An aitemooii itea with birthday; cake, candles 'neverythmg, and Mum enjoyed -every minute of it. Still reasonably active, the head of the Dunlop clan fcas cut down on tier square dancing in S*eeent years, 'has i-etifed from many years of lodge atotivitay toiith Vancouver's Maple Leaf Chapiter <of Hate Bast- em Star -of WM<& she is btuth a charter and life niember, but still enjoys puttering ^refund her beauiSfui Sower garden and in looking after foer. stoall Soutfr V-aheouver bungalow toe. Hopes *o *be back up this way for a -few days nexft year, and with her motto of 'Re&p right on to t-be end of the road,' we sort of thing 'she'll make it. In these days taking the family car, even for '-half a block to the corner store- up here in fche country the store might be a little further away but it still calls for a car ride, the art of walking has almost been forgotten. But there is one young married gal in these parts who really appears to enjoy a long walk-���and pushing a baby stroller in addition. Dianne Silvey, wife of Steve Silvey, can often be found hiking into Egmotnt from *heir home at Earl Cove, usually pushing baby daughter. Angela in the stroller. Dianne can make the five-mile journey in about VA bours which is just about as good as we did in the old "march 50 and rest 10. minutes*' days. And Angela loves every minute of her long ride. Sorry to report that Tony Saulnier is back in Shaughnessy Hospital suffering from a recurrence of the troublesome heart condition which 'has bothered him for a considerable time. Best wishes, Tony. We hope your stay will be short and that you'll be homeward bound to Egmont soon. Top of the-Peninsula eateries at Earl . Cove and Ruby Lake are providing summertime employment for two cf Egmont's teenage jst-set. Jacqueline Griffith and .Marion Vaughan are the gals in question who make the payment of your check considerably less 7>ainful at the respective cafesi' Ohyes. The food is also excellent. aRwtih Silvey is another local girl who has found employment close at hand. Ruth spends her workinghours at Bosch's Marina Resort. Heather West also assists her mother in ithe operation of the West's camping grounds, so, all in all, a few of our ���local gals are keeping busy. *These opportunities have only arisen in the past two or three years and are only a forerunner of how small local businesses can create increasing employment, even in an area as small ais ours. .....- *,. .'**., And the cruising Brodersens with their crazy duck (or should that be the cruising duck with the -6razy Brodersens) flying backwards, sideways, every way bu!t the correct way; at the bow of the good ship POLLYWOG II, have just hove into sight on this,; their 15th consecutive summer voy-' age to Egmont and way points. Knowing the Brodersens<and (their shipboard hos- ! pitality, tms ing for today, and the isun is over the yardarm,,iso down tb the float to welcome Bill arid Sue, the wandering Seattleites. Still on the non-smoking kick���Did you hear, about the Kentucky hill country youth who was being given his first Amiy induc- iti<^^ itihe doctor asked, "Do you have any '���scars?"'. "Don't (reckon I have, Doc," replied the hillbjMy, "But often I could get mah clotKes, I could let you have a cigarette," Farewell gift returning to the Land of raffled; proceeds going to the Senior Citizens Housing Project. One is a bopkend depicting an Eskimo; the er carvings of Arctic birds and animals set on a section of reindeer antler. BEFORE the Midnight Sun, where h.e is stationed on the DEW Line, Mr. Pat Murphy of Halfmoon Bay presented two Valuable Eskimo soapstone carvings to Canon Alaii Greene to be For fne Best in Dining CONTINUES AT 1967 1600 FASTBACK now on sale. deinonstrotor, 1967 1500 DELUXE BEETLE, Demon- strator, now on sqle. 50 GALLONS OF FREE GASOLINE WITH USED VEHICLE EVERY NEW AND MARflNEZ fESTAURANT , - ^t^i^v^HNA drive-inn Phone 885-2770 for reservations USED 1966 VW DELUXE with radio an& sunroof, immaculate condiHon. $1745. 1966 VW DELUXE with radio, $1695. 1966 VW with radio, $1595 1965 VW 1500 SEDAN, red, $1695. 1965 VW DELUXE, white, $1495 CARS 1965 VW DELUXE, grey, SI 495. 1964 VW 1500 SEDAN, blue. $1495. 1964 VW DELUXE, 1295. 1959 RAMBLER, 4 door, $395. 1956 CHEV., 2-door, $345 Come in! See and try the amazing new 1967 VW's complete assortment of colors available. Secheit, B.C. Phone 885-2812 ������,; 'Mental illness can strike anyone, Economic status, race, color, or creed mean nothing to Wis the most common disease, ,in'-Cana4a"itoday.', *������;,���* ..��� ������';������������.','��� -v ��� ." /' ^>W��*b,i^i,BiW��W*9����Wii i .i'. i . ��Jl��ll4Mil!*fJW!SlJ!l��iOf OlU Peninsula Plumbing Ltd. HEATING & SUPPLIES Your Kemtone Sherwin Williams Paint Dealer Phone 886.9533 Gibsons, B.C. DAYS '% ^/oCohf&d^ ' Save Money AT YOUR POPULAfc LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPUES Serving The Sunshine Coast Gull Building Supplies 885-2283 - Scchclt, B.C. ARE NAPPY DAYS Particulary At One Of These First Class Places Of Business ?��� e 4. In antlcipQtion of BlllCopping's arrival in Secheit, Homo conducted ���,.5ome^Cars Jo���tht-5t reetlL Interviewed showed an overwhelming preference for Homo products, , Tho tenth Volkswagen used to use Homo Gas but was'getting so many .speedingpickets.that Jt has slnce.settled,for��a Jess,powerful-gasolln'ou�� . .���..-a��w..,w���a��.,.,. ��, w.l��.,���,!. ,' - a. '. ,���_-.���.���-��� .. ��� ������ 4 I After thirty-two yean with Hpmo, $M Coppbg toy* "by oil meant toko odvofttago of tho ijxtra pow��r In our Home flatolino but PLEASE watch your speedometer". �� w/SFri.Mwist^fliaaiiJ-iai1 Benner Bros. Furnishings and Appliances VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF TOP QUALITY NEW AND' USED FURNITURE Appliances-T.V. - Radio Phone 885-2058 Sccholr, B.C. JOIN HE ON A 1 JW'sW*,i*.|fiPiK*****i im<mm Whore Fashion is a byword Smart Shoppers are found af . . . Fashion Shoppe Glbwn*, B.C. - Ph. 886^9941 THE LADIES' WEAR CENTRE l -!*��H*i*l)lrttWl(*��aii.. AS LOW AS 25�� A DAY Will Completely Install A New Shell Furnace Complete with 611 burner, ducts work-and*.olLtankJn���,your^��� homo. Call Bud Klowltx your Shell Oil Distributor 886-2133 Gibsons, B.C. f "i^fiSUBMlW-.t *��il��K*v!*-fl*i��'!tUHlWpJ*���B FOR A FINE SV1EAL Dino ot tho Dining Lounge overlooking tho ...... mouth.of Render Harbour Charcoal Drollar fpr Dollclou* Sroak�� Ro��crvoHo--t| frnn��poitatlon m-jy ba orranQod CALL1103-220^ ' ;��*W4arfM>i'ja* J The Eagle Lodge GARPfiNDAY, P.C, *i ;m?A. > "i7mfTfl4^^^P* �� " ,1 *' J ��-"^M-!.ll~**a-��Mw4l-!--(li fi' <;��� '>-L ��� i.,).,..-, * * j�� * * *^* f> * * '.1 A, )tA -in ��� ,v< **; JV-W-f'V iW'a i^nfi-rTO**!*-" f Jffi? n^UvSf's ?- A-i _ .W J,"- ;,W <���,** i*/*" t �� i-1*- 1 r*- *-* -V- "-* .r r C , J ���**��}*���--, * -a-*^ ^^tt11- -Ai * ,5 -by thock Jbnes t^UETTI an3 Narrows Awn really" hof for* coho xi$at now, .IctV -of 'anglers g&t- ^ittg^ih^frtoitsTTnalnry anooohinXor strip- * pjrig. Lee's Bay -tntf the ftiwttrcf ^Btfa&r starting to produce triors j&i-ags "but iri^y b6 on*account <qjC kmore fusharrhen 4n"t!h8 area. Still pictog up itHe^odd fish faglfc, Vakk in the harbor but nowhere near as good as ttwo weeks ago. I would suggest if you me planning oh moo>c3iing wM live herring you should go up to Egmont to do ait fas (this seems to be tae only spot that has any quatthty live (herring From all re- poate I would my fishing As steadily improving. Even, had -a couple of suicide cases myself, *but none measure up to this time last year. It would be interesting ito know just ho\y many salmon go through the more popular fishing spots in a one-month period Then find out how many people -fashed that area in the same month, .and how many fish tihey took. This should give a fairly accurate report cf what percentage of available fish are actually beihg harvested by the spar's tshermen There are many places which never get fished, so who is to say whether ilhey ate good -fishing spots or not. Maybe I can get the local C of C to subsidize me m isfome tvay .and I will personally go out and try all these unfished areas We could even make this a centennial project, I am more than willing to frsh for ithe next 100 years. I don't follow politics very much, but <ap pears to me President De Gaulle sure has plenty of it' Last week produced two more members for Sunshine Coast Chinook Salmon Club; Bill Gouge fishing out of Haddock's and D. P Mayne fishing out of Madeira Marina. One fish was taken off the Ted marker buoy back in the harbor, and the other in-.the "Gap."- Of all the feUefe who fish Pender w&h any reg\i\m&f young Bill Gouge is one of dlfe :fej-��/Aion-*commercial fishermen left. f w^msmsym .H-*t ���* vf-ift^!5' fteraw" ?s.:- *~ %AXA%$&IAy^;- A?7-x{jrj��<tuA . ft -��*��*"' Va. -��&�����* 'kr/mjx,:^A7 'Xt7g ��X<�� ';��f] ���iM"*n>i>r��.i| ���*#'i��il��l'mr,il-w_. 5 ' X \ X ^^7k r* mmm. /��� iX \^")aJ /; ? . c ^A^ aV,V 'a j^a t/> A A ^SV^aS ��� V> A''?- ^^/^A v f 'iXX"- /^: ?**-��-> 'mi*', ''Si. " Vat'' *^ a* "* ^ ^ jlr>* 'a *��� ����� , A &X |JXX4"X ^^5j^ ?^^ ! Wednesday, August 2> 1967 * The Peninsula Timefr Ji ^> ��� '!������������ '������ n*-fTLJ.,l ,. .���.������������*. ...,....... . ..... .......v. _ ~... ..Cal,i.Jl��J n ^ f�� ���-������f I OAO ���4. - f ^ /< BS i / Wi & '< IA Ca . aa- " ** \V_^ *o����^k* ^T* *?*r *^* Y1 BjM ���**r* ��� ***** ...^.. f .���* -5. s 7*\. /��� > ' -v *��� ' - * T " ^ / ���} f *?i Jf tip- JjJfe? here instead of going to Fourth Avenue. Seeks taxation Until my centennial project is finished you will be stuck with one or two of these each week so brace" yourself: Would like to write a nice report Of where -thesfish sare -being --caught. ���But'''��i^y;'s|e&yfa1i^v"is^ Lots' 6f lads ire getting nought. To ihose ol lis who know this ardent angler r^e ejhockpof ^atmon seems^*ere��t it is quite Obvious \#at lie iriilst "have said %ereJiiarcli'y is a"Hang one left." Curter GtnHniission report eyes insurance iMtatls when he landed that 27-pound spring, "At last!" Vou should have;v/^igh^l it ���*& that.' other place Bill, .would have been at least 31. Nice to see a sports fisherman getting into the club. A former employee of mine bass gone into the trailer man-^facturing business and v.4oing^very^v.well.v��i.pne^^of-ivhisv,contrac^s���>^.is|I^ for -a number of mobile jails for a certain- police organization. I wonder if they deduct 'anything from' your sentence for travelling time. After my trip into Pemberton the other day, my criticism, of lOl may not be quite <as harsh; I was up?Were^ doing a little'^on-' tract for "Sahara," and that's where we appeared to be, in <the middle of a dust storm. It is impossible to drive within 200 yards of the car ahead of you, the dust is so bad. A sensitive guy like me could get all choked up over that road. I hope ho one got the wrong idea the Other day. It wa�� strictly in the interest of science that we were sitting -around burning josh sticks and discussing love-ins and eat-ins. Maybe the tourists will come \ 1. *X 1. Just for one .you must be. deft And thlsnlh<i;stefe1dhn't take much heft. The salmon's, gone, Ldon't know where My. spouse, aie doesn't really care She's -already canned her share But it, makes me lose my hair. I somehow��& plot must hateh^^^^^ > - vj If -a salmon I would catch Last year I aj|vays used to latch Onto a fairly decent batch. But really 'tis of no concern 'Cause pretty scon they must return -Til- then the midnight -oil- I'll burn Until thefr-whereabouts I learn. ^tV4 *k,'i;<.i! Chinook Club member BEAUTIFUL 27.4-lb. spring caught by Bill Gouge of Vancouver, fishing last week in the. Pender Harbour area. Bill" rtow becomes a moinbor of the Sunshine Coast Chinook Salmon Club, .'" After tha't small article last week on not smoking I thought I had best pen another short ditty or you may get the idea I >am pure: As a barfly I'm entrenched And in booze pleasantly drenched Around a glass my fist is. clenched But my tiiirst^remaiiis umjuenchad. When 1 hear tlihse glasses Clinking There's only one thing I am thinking ."Won't you offer me a blinking Shot of goodies that you're drinking." Of ithe amber fluid in your jug, Can you spare me one small slug Or perhaps you'll fill my mug Then I can really, glug, glug, glug. ' '.;'' ' ' ��� ��� The best -way tie improve the figure Of the standard one-ounce jigger Is to h^e:^eUan^^ Then 1 cOuld really be a swigger. ��)ot good llquqr you're renowned And to accept it I, ��m bound, But comts my iturh' tp buy �� round * I am nowliere to be found. My reaction is mucli quicker, And my ���h'rQiR.^^'iit'mttch slieker >Vheri my <tum.my's full;'.of' liquor., But my odes' are getting sicker! No late reports this week either no one had 30 cents, or "the non-existencfe of live herring is cuiMing down on anglors' sue* cess, f sure love to fish but the ihdepend- nnt attttude of some of! the live bait places Is keeping mo home quite ��a bit, Maybe ity�� just a scheme bbtween them and Gladys. STACKED HIGH Tho smoko stack nt International Nickel's iron ore recovery plant at Copper Cliff, Ont'Arlo',; is' the tallest in/ the llritish CommonweBlthi. U, stands 037 feet Wgli oh a bn'fafi 22 feet In diameter. A LONGER life expectancy, "the Pill," increased leisure and earty retirement are changing public attitudes to personal security, a leading life insurance' industry spokesman sard last night. A. H. Lemmon, president, of The Oadar dian Life Insurance Association and; of Canada Life Assurance Company, told thef ���<-Torontd,*-j--u^^ changing ���attitudes^ combined with economic policy developments and new taxation, approaches, are under constant, intensive study hy the life insurance industry. Mr. Lemmon said that if the proposals of tjie Carter, Royal Commission on Taxa- "'tion'*''a^'',,"'impIe^ mentally alter the relationship of individuals to the taxing authority and drastically change the conditions under which a number of industries operate. , * He noted that "the Carter Commis4;ont proclaimed equity as its goal, but simpli--f city and clarity are an important part^-of . equity in taxation." "Not all taxpayers are equally knowA ledgeable and isophisticated nor equa|iyi. able to arrange their affairs to obtain'"^ " maximum benefit, The more complex* *^l taxation system becomes, the farther we drift from equity���-and it would be hard; to imagine arsystem more complex than that proposed by the Commission," Mr.' Lemmon said. The effect of any taxation changes on the 11 million Canadians who are life insurance policyholders is naturally of concern to the insurance companies, he said;J" He questihned the Carter Commission's^ recommendaticn that life insurance policy-' dividends be taxed. "A policy dividend is essentially a return of the policyholders' own money, not a dividend in the usual corporate investment sense," he said. The'commission's proposal to tax group insurance benefits as income amounts to *Wi inheritance tax on people of moderate moans who at present would, be exempt fli'om any estate tax.. The wido��w and children of the group insurance policyholder woujd suffer at a time when tiiey have already suffered the" emotional and finan- - eW shock of ithe loss of a husband and father. .���'.������ ,: ��� ..,���,,- , ��� ,.,���, "In this area, as in some other areas; of the report relating to life insurance, tho, comiivission .appears to have disregarded the social value of the typo of protection' fostered by Canada's highly developed life , insurance .system, We think that the social uflefulnesis of life insurance which ibais'1 al- wiiys* had'���"'�� bearing oh the thinking of gqvornmeiiit should continue ^0 lie consid����� ered,"Mr. Lemmon said. He told the board that "in terms of our expanding role, it is obvious -ifihat modem man, with his higher income and close family relationships 'has more fo protect in a difierent way than did\ those who struggled through problems of job securi'ty in the thirties." :r,t,The^life insurancejmd ���as people and their needs and living conditions change, but our basic job���protection (through pooling cf savings���will remain," he said. tllftEBlf ftAUCH RIDING STABLES TRAIL RIDES 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 836-2253 .' ��� ��� X7 ?IMk IVfGibswiis, BX. j ��� The TIMES Phono 885-9654 1, ,\ ' ��� ,���,< Sectid*/B.C. ^j(Sifl^��^teWSWtM<��<M^-fefile*sfM'*-^^ I ^pecmtowimmrfiF^n^^ one good reason to LOOK AT LIFE i with us-now! ~S i , \ t. ii K 1 1 Robert E. Lee THE >West Life ASSURANCE COMPANY G-ra your key to guaranteed financial security For further rnformation write to Box 600 GIBSONS GIBSOWf ililillls"&;d'^tIU!^'%ENtINNIAL COMMlTtEE MOTili;,;.';.' To those who donated to the original Centennial Pool Project A meeting of the original Centennial Committee has been held and o new Committee ha? volunteered to proceed with a project for the -Gffcsbns area. Recreational facilities at the Kinsmen Municipal Park, Iriciuding a wading pool, have been designated as a project. This must be completed by December 31, 1967^ to qualify for the government grants. > * ��� A circular letter is being sent to all recorded donors to the original pool project, so those wishing to withdraw itheir support may make application for a-refund/ in-writing,.to ^he JSibsons Ltinding & District Cen- tenniarCommittee, c/o the Village^ Municipal bffice, Box 66, Gibsons, B.C., not later than August 15, l^T. :Funds noti applied for by August 15, 1967, will be considered available for the new project. July 25, 1967 COMMISSIONER KEN GODDARD Chairman Does Your Club or Group reoortits Activities Regularly to The Times? SUMSMMI COAS' Friday and S-pturdciyv Aug. 11 and 12 GET YOUR ENTRIES IN HOW! ���', , ,;j \ This yjear*s great event will include exhibitibns' of \ FLOWERS, \f^tiEtABLES, HOME COOKING, NE^bt^ and CRAFTS, DOMESTIC SCIENCE; ETC. _ ��� ��� . ,\ ALSQ: Pet Parade, Horse Show, Mutt Show, Imperial Hockey Contest, Bingo, Games of Chance, etc. etc See next week's paper for full details A POWERFUL FISHING MOTOR WITH At* 7 \ fK,\ -���MBji^aiiliiiW^tt^i^^oaiifm^ ���^**sii-#i^^^*i^Ni^^**'*i(((ji��(,*^ii!��..fc ^i^^^wwiMi^^iiiA^ w4iwf.^tt#^ , EVINRUDE SPORTWIN Troll? af a snall'sj pqco qr*^ so , >���< smoothly, there's barely a ripple. ^ mcro 34 Inches high, tho Sportwin sots )ust Inches above thotrahsom. Stows easily In your trunk, Your Sportwin has big power when you want It, too, A turn of throttle wlll Bono! you homeward In a hurry. Check thfcte oMief Sportwfnfooturcis ��� Economy���(wns 80 or moro miles on 5*gallon ��� Runs on nn economical 50-1 oas-oll mix. ��� Tills to 16 different positions. ��� Evinrude 2*ycar warranty. , �� Softer rubber mounts moke tho 9Yx even smoother SEE THE 9H TODAY . . . ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENTS BANK-RATE .FINANCING jilffliB^wW^m^lflnHW&lWfilpnftUoJiin.. 5h.d. Analers now at.,20%,Oft t~Whil��^Th<feijr:"'ttist 1 ^',-.ii^4lA,..;xp.i^^m--^,^^^ ������������iw.-.i.-Oi MADE! MADCIRA PARK, B.C, ARIHA , PHONE 0B3-2266 This nttvortliement l�� not puUllalioct or a|ap|oyoa by tho Uquor Control Oonra or by tlio Qovoroinontot British Columblo ?v , ! ���\ 1 1 ! ' '��� j ���. > "V"S iVi <i IrWD*-^ ' V| ^ -,���-,��i* -t^w ��.iw -,-rtj-t* ��*-��,*% ww* ���Wt<&mt'��inW *#��*"i+M��(*, *"��*<*.���#���� a^��i#wt^,a^^'**W^ii^^'W^ rthAwLw-****** ' 'i\\ ..n^.miaiamnina^.a^.i ,.1^1,1..^.^^ _ Viii��,'^^i,!,i,,',A,a^*>i'a^^ia',-Ny,��g!;s^'K A il1 . ,.|l: I III I A M :,',',.:; 7\ . -�� . - - V��1 . n , ��� , I ������ ��� "h? ;*. *���*).*.aw�����. S'". *.-*��� Yk-**vvvVVVV*VJ^*-'*^^^'*WV''*Vvw��r*-s mmm ZAAX~A27}7l3IZ- i ���3= WCV- '^ZAXXn^&TffiAXX*' WA |,V *W j^f-tau^^MtA^MW^t*'1 Le^EeiunsuloJIimei Wednesday, August 2, 1967 Ottawa Report ���-The Times' Ottawa Bureau ���*, THE HON. John Turner, the pragmatic very approachable 38-year-old lawyer from Montreal who is Canada's first Registrar General has been given the green light for his next job. An interim report of the Economic Council of Canada, hastily put together to avoid delay has provided a blueprint for co-ordinating within his department Federal Government efforts on behalf of the Canadian consumer now spread haphazardly over 17 departments and branches. As 'a' result legislation will be ready when Parliament meets in September to transform the office cf the Registrar General, Canada's new watchdog on business, into a Department of Consumer and Corporate and Consumer .Affairs. The precise title has still to be decided. But there is no doubt about the wide scope of Mr. Turner's new activities. The Council report very simply defines consumers as ' everyone which means, of course that producers are consumers and most consumers are in some way producers. And the report points out that if Canadian standards of living are to,be improved adequate attention must'be paid to relating Canada's productive effort' to the needs and aspirations of consumers. FINAL ARBITER The consumer, the report insists, must ,be the final arbiter of production in an economy where he has completely free choice. Increased output does not necessarily raise living standards. This depends on what form the increase has taken, whether the consumer would have preferred something else, whether he had ' sufficient information' ^to make an informed choice and whether the same product could have been made available at lower prices. Increase in the sale of certain consumer goods and services must represent real gains in satisfaction and must not be achieved at a cost in leisure greater than the value. The Council's blueprint will not be followed to the letter. The report refers to the complex lines of jurisdiction between Federal and Provincial Governments in the field ofconsumeraffairs and recommends that all departments of the Federal Government undertake to work closely with the jttiovinces on matters of mutual concern in the consumer field. This decentralization of liaison authority, in the Government's view, would lead to confusion. In*-. stead, the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs will have the responsibility for working with the provinces. Mr. Turner's department is already coordinating this liaison in the field of securities trading and regulation of corporations. RECOMMENDED Nor is the 15-man Consumer Advisory Council recommended in the report, likely to be established. Consumer interests inevitably involve political decisions ahd the Government will not look favourably on, aSy split responsibility. y The Council Tecommends a unit witnin the Department that \vould co-ordinate administration of existing prohibitions against misleading advertising, unfair business practices," fraudulent-selling and other deceptions, qf: consumers. It would; be a central: respository; ;for compl The recommendation does not appear to be quite aisywide ^ in the; Senate-Commons "committee report on consumer credit and cost of living. This urged a, body within the Department with power to enjoin persons from conducting business; in a way that unfairly affected tbe welfare, of consumers. The Council r: seems to want something in the ��� nature of an1'investigatory body similar to the office of the Director of Research and Investigation under the Combines Act but witb a much wider scope., y " This, is one of the few recommendations by thev Council that will require legislation. It will probably;; be embodied, in the bill, creating the Department. At the same time Mr. Turner is planning to expand the work " of the Director of Research and Investigation, D, JI. W. Henry. Among recommended transfer of authority ar,c- ! 1. The take-over of Uie National Trade Mark and True Labelling Act administration from the Standards branch of Department of Trade and Commerce. 2. Assumption of tho retail inspection activities now carried on by tbe Departments of Fisheries and Agriculture, , Staff transfers involved In these and other moves can bo made under, tho Trans* ' for of Duties Act ..nd will probably bo completed before tiie legislation changing the Department name Is Introduced. CO-ORDINATING A major co-ordinating move will bo tlio now Interdepartmental committee now in process of establishment, This wns rccom* .merged by the Kconomlc Council hut Mr. Turner hnd Already l-nkcn tho Initiative, Chalrmnn of the committee will be the new Deputy Registrar General, j, F, Grandyi Mr. Grnndy hns been, Assistant Deputy Minister of tflnnnqo in chnrge of economic afalrs, At 47 ho hns \\ wealth of experience nt homo and abrond nil of which he may need in a job which Is going to require a Jot of political tightrope walking on tho part of his minister, Mr. Grnndy joined the ' Department of External Affnlrs In i��48 nnd wns stationed In, London from 1051 to 1955. He was transferred to the Depart* ment of Finance first as Financial Coun* ficllor' In London and tho Director or Inter* national Kconomlc Affnlrs In Ottnwn, Ho* ccntly. ;he. haatbccnrplaylng��OnmuJor-iro)o- Willii Canada's negotiating team'on the Kennedy round. ���iS-* *��� .r Pender High-Lights IN THIS- column I will go back \o the Expo pavilions. Among more that I found interesting were the British, Yugoslav and Austrian pavilions. The British pavilion is set among lagoons and moats to show visitors that England is an island. A 200-foot tower, the tallest at Expo, dominates the site rising above the other buildings like .the Duomo in Florence.' Top of the. tower is cut cnag- igily and inset with the Union Jack. The buildings are windowless and the plaza without greenery to give the pavilion a massive industrial appearance. Theme of> the pavilion is 'the Challenge of'Change. .,'.' \ ' ' The story is developed in five exhibits, the first taking us back long before the Roman invasion of 2,000 or so years ago. We observe as the centuries roll by the reaction of the British people to history's challenge until in an explosion of adventurous curiosity the British set out to explore the world. , The second display is devoted to achievements of great figures in history, ���adventurers,- scientists, statesmen,^inventors, artists, writers and their modern British counterparts who are geared to the world of tomorrow. The 'third area presents a picture of modern Britain, what the British look like, the kind of jobs ithey have, what they wear and their standard of Mving. Fourth section demonstrated the growth and vigor of British industry while final display,' dominated by giant statues, expresses ithe universal hope for a world of peace, and portrays Britain's responses to the challenge of world problems and international responsibilities. -Some of the most interesting exhibits were phones with English and French sound (tracks, which we could pick up ahd receive information <about British technology, science, sociology and sports which 'are Mown and respected the world over, (I listened fo the French soundtrack ��� and Was surprised at how much I Understood), films comparing traditional Britain with modern Britain, for example conventional British dress and mod clothes, and a mod fashion show. " .Although, there were pavilions that impressed' me more I found the���'���'Austrian pavilion, the* most pleasant to be pn, It reflected a qui-et pride in the country's heritage and in being Austrian. It's purpose; was to show all that Austrians have accomplished , in art, miisicij science, .athletics -and othar fields vi human endeavor., There were many1! books, musical instruments; tapestry; skis, and modern: electronic equipment aniong. the many interesting exhibils. On the upper level of the pavilion was a sort of mechanized theatre called Austrovisvon ��� which shows the Aus- ���by Donna Vaughan tria of yesterday and today. The hostess wrote in my book, "Wilkom- men in Ostsrreich'' which means "Welcome in Aus'tria." I was given an interesting pamphlet about one of Austria's provinces called Styria. The Yugoslav pavilion was constructed of seven triangular structures set aside by side and counter poised with three feeing in one direction and the other facing in the other. ����� Exhibits concerned Yugoslav culture, Yugoslavia's role in international affairs, her econmy and- tourism and her state and social system. > , >.j. ��������� The pavilion was filled with Yugoslav ant work, tapestry, gold figurines,, day statues, vases and jugs, leather work, glass and many films about Yugoslavia. I have an interesting pamphlet from the pavilion and ithe hostess wrote something in Serbo-Croation in ?my trip book and stamped it with a Yugoslav stamp. I had a chance to see. more Yugoslav products in the Yugoslav boutique. Yugoslav embroidery, shoes and other clothing,- a recordof -Serbo-Crbation forfd^ U eigners, Yugoslav tbys, wood carving, tap* estry and other beautiful handiwork was on -sale. When the lady in the boutique wrote something for me in Serbo-Croation, I no- tked she used the Latinr alphabet a^ ���the Cirrilic alphabet like the Russians use. She explained that the Serbse and Macedonians, two -of Yugoslavia's ethnic groups, use the Cirillic alphabet and the Croats, Slovenes and the montenegrins used the Latin alphabet. She said that 'although she was a Serb and used the Cirillic or Eastern alphabet she had to learn the Latin'alphabet in school, as it was the one used by the majority of* "Yugoslavs. What she had written in my book said, "Welcome to our boutique and I hope that someday you will visit. Yugoslavia wher^. you will see many more beautiful things< than you will find in this boutique. When 1^ replied .that I'd like very much to visit,' Yugoslavia, she said it is easy and cheap ���to travel in the country, 'the difficulty is in getting there. She herself had travelled widely and spoke several language including almost perfect English. Sihce she had taken'.a long time to serve us 'as a result of many customers, she bought a bag of, sugared doughnuts and gave us some. ii*. Charges laid JAMES Hardwick of the Roberts i Creek area has been charged with Briving without due care and attention following this mishap last Thursday evening when his auto turned over into the ditch near the Peninsula Hotel. Auto suffered extensive damaged butjtoeldi^eF was unhurt. Arts Council Gallery features new paintings WHAT DO you 'like to do on holiday? Relax on the beach or go fishing? Some people explore'_new country, some visit old friends, some take photographs and some paint. UntiL August'12 the Arts Council Gallery in Secheit will feature paintings done t by a visitor to ithe Sunshine Coast. Dick De' ���Kieer is <a brother of John De Kieer of Davis Bay-^and recently 'spent a week here land was persuaded by his wife and sister- in-law to exhibit 'some of 'his work. i>jck De Kleer studied art for three years at' the , Academy of Arts in the Hague followed by a further three years of interior decorating. Since coming to Canada he works as a draughtsman and ,...fe .v^tep^^sJ^d^|ng;_.. ta.^wards,,,,, adjegree,,. an, WcWtec^e and so has little time ifor painting except while on holiday. The, little Secheit GalleSry is attracting ithe attention of artists over a wide area and several inquiries have been received from artists wishing to exhibit here. .Coming attractions at ..the. Gallery include photographs by Dennis Gray of .Secheit ���and old country paintings of Mrs. Guy Clear, Welcome BeachC 22' Fibreglass Deep V, 280 hp Crusader, fresh water cooled less than 100 hours. Cruises at 20 knots. Auxiliary engine, 4 trolling gurdies���can be used commercially if desired. SACRIFICE $6,000 Phone 885-2812 or 883^2558 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Real Estate and Insurance EXPANDS opening a new office in the DIXON BLOCK, Gbisons, under the Managership of C. R. Gathercole 1379 Gower Point Rd. INCANDESCENT PLATINUM The first incandescent lamp, developed by Thomas A. Edison, used, platinum wires sealed in glass as >a conductor for the electricity. Platinum was used because its expansion from heat is nearly as that of glass, Phone 886-2785 REAL ESTATE INSURANCES Phone 885-2161 Multiple listing Service Vancouver Real Estato Board AGENCIES LTD. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Post Office Bldg., Secheit - Phone 885-2333 TUESDAY���11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. THURSDAYS���11:00 a.m. tb 7:00 p.m. SATURDAYS���3:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. TYEE AIRWAYS LTD. SECHELT 885f,4 BoX 518- Secheh, B.C. VANCOUVER 685-4922 . ��� ' '��� < *��� Summer Scheduled Service "fo Sechelf Passengers and Freight at Reduced Rates ���fa EoHYIOnt Leave Secheit Wednesday, Friday and ,Mon- " IV" day 12:01 pm. Returning to Secheit before ^ Jervis J nlet 3.00 Pm. OPENING THURSDAY AUGUST 3rd, 19*7 In our new location in the DIXON BLOCK NEVENS TELEVISION and RADIO YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR; PHILIPS - ZENIT H - FLEETWOOD i rpenina milRSDM, aAUGUST 3rd HENRY SAYS: To hotter serve our customers we have rnoved into larger quarter^ in the Dixon Block, Gib* sons: AMBASSADOR HOTEL 773 Seymour St. v ���-i 684-2436 VANCOUVER 2, B.C. Ken Campbell - Chas. Campbelf CLEAN COMFORTABLE ROOMS ] 19,901�� 94.90 Sloglo \.;, ,^IN CENTRE OF BE^T STORES - . ' THEATOB and RESTAORANTS�� " �����l FREE COOKIES FOR THP KIPDIES Fdr the Adults: Gucm tho correct weight and win 'a . tpeclal. cake *jv&M (\i. 0��ut*WIKjl)ipll*t!iltlillW<>^^ Bakery THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU Gibsons -��� Sunnycrest Plaxa ��� Secholt Axaassssxexaauxs ������,t,:s.r: (��.i* ij����nW��jjM��MW!ll<aW��i'-l i* ��*��tpiW'ts*'i^j-��m*JS��i^-'��|p��w*-"i***�����(". n*r./\rvrti-r:��i.ftitmia��witii^wU>ifi��i<*.**ift*-a*V-��^ YES! We are also moving with the times and celebrate Centennial y��9ar by moving to a new modern location in the Dixon Block on Marine.. : MfiaJlW -Sa)J*'6HM*ltt*B*-f'i drop in during our re-opening and become^eligible-fortone-of-our��� free door prizes ��lpsi��i����S!P iVtictdkitxflxVz^toi Stockiet of those harder-to-get items: Movie Projector Bulba '~~Flft"8h**iBuibB~'~'"X Appliance Bulbs Electric Stove 0emont��Z PHONE 886-2280 GIBSONS,-B,G, ���V .\? - Ki' li'fctyll M' 11 *!��� k -1 rf-*-* -* rf -n* -^V �����.* a*l* i-C-'r****' C" "^A^fA '*" '"V A ��,*.-,�� a. ^T-ft. *. ��a, -a ~~ ii,a . f .\a,*_ "ia.V^.art ITai-'T ?&Hf&*'*':'.~f\'2?��.* ^���'tf^'i ** sa-fa^*"l v.-1-a-a-tf-f ja ai-'a'a .... p-^a-^.^ c -.-^-i*--.--^ -. --���-a-, ~^~ r- ���^V a*-* "v-^ ��-V-VJ' 4^-fc"^*/ V at-��^H>'^���^-tJ juAA��l..w - *- �� f"rt >.�� -fi1; -> *����� **j**-r*���i-i* **���y- V 1**' **- ^-ytHtl-'-f"'-^ a-af^^^^^y^iyi^;^. A, a.' ���.,*}. ? (..!. AA tr-k%ty��&.l I ! |; ThePenin^ula7����^ ; a a a , | i E��* 0 > ' /\ 6 U 1 EiaT**������ " ^ ; "/ may be wrong, but I shall not be so w/ong w to fail to say what 1 believe to be right." J| s . - . ���John AtkiWs S 9 * 9 WtmgfB00000000000000000000000000000000000*0000000000000000000t000000'0000000000000000000B? "IF YOU go tQ San Francisco, wear and' always will, it just seems that the V **> \ flowers in your hair," This, it appears, is the name of one of1 the latest so-called 'song hits' and whatever merits the tune carries, it must be admitted the whole situation is not without considerable humour. - Many of us tend to hit the roof at mere mention of the latest group of useless lay-a-bouts who coo disjointed words of love through uncut, uncombed and, usually unwashed, hair, but we should ' trend is growing among the younger people who are deluded into believing they are" bucking conformity and are providing the true answer for peaceful existence. This of course is the age old and equally impractical philosophy of pacifism. The non-conformity bit in this case means they abandon conventional dress and behaviour and join the ranks; of the not lose sight of the lighter si#e. We pay beatnik. They naturally have to conform hard earned money to watch circus as before, the only difference'being a clowns, and, all things considered, the change of attire, conformity in absten- advent of the Beatnik or as they are tion from body hygeine and the ability riow known ''the Hippies" offers first to suffer the pungent smell of stale pers- class slapstick entertainment at literally ,piration together with other objectionable no cost. We do not even have to visit body odors the larger cities- any more to observe them for they are appearing on the Peninsula in increasing numbers. The only sad part of the hippy affliction is that like many other ailments, it is somewhat contagious and there are always the odd few ready to ape something a Httle different, particularly when it provides an excuse for avoiding one's responsibilities. There certainly is nothing new about the hippy iadxother than the name which iii actual fact originated from the Gipsy who it is claimed-was' an inhabitant pf As to the idea of throwing flowers at, their enemies to the accompaniment of expressions of endearment; this like pacifism sounds very nice theoretically ���but it is extremely doubtful whether flowers will have any greater effect than turning the other cheek. No sane person would stand by throwing flowers while his wife or children are in process of being attacked by a thug. However, we should not become hostile to the flower throwers, rather it should be borne in mind, "tis an ill wind which blows no- one-some'good'* and ,H must be agreed -v.*: V \^l\ IN A MEETING WILL Bf HHJ& THE ANGLICAN PARISH HALL GIBSONS, B.C. Wednesday* Aygust 2nd at 8 p.m. fo elect an executive to the Sunshine Coast Liberal Association and to adopt a constitution, and to transact other business as might be necessary. ALL LIBERALS AND NEW MEMBERS WELCOME ,-��� , Wii' % -Q xilf n ' **> - * ��� r (X A 'A >'������ }j V y**��ritiirers_ _ _ LOOKING extremely-smart in their; gut State Park, Idaho. Both first new Venturer Scout uniforms, class Scouts,. Bruce is the son of Mr. Jerome Julian and Bruce Cobleigh of and Mrs. Bruce Cobleigh and Jer- Sechelt left early Saturday morning ome, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris for the first leg of their journey to Julian, the 12th World Jamboree at Farra- Bohcmia, dedicated to an unconventional from the point of view pf tourism,, they existence, a free and easy mode of life do offer an additional attraction. Looked untrammelled by ordinary rules of social life and became known as a Bohemian, We have always had such individuals at in the right light, they are actually quite comical and certainly harmless by many standards. Successful event... Centennial at Redroo egatta Always the Willing Few DESPITE various trials and .tribulations thererreniaihriittleT'doubt'"-thafTWUhin's: a year or so golfers will be able to avail themselves of the facilities of the Sun- what might appear to be a doubtful pro- posiUdnrfor money does not fall-from- the skies ahd, at the best of times, is a lot easier to dispose of than it is to ob- shine Coast Golf and Country Club golf tain. At the same time, if everyone adopt- course at Roberts Creek. ^ this attitude, very little would ever .Through the endeavors of a few ar-v be accoijiplished. It invariably takes a dent golf fans capable of a Utile progres- hard core of enthusiasts who have siif- sive thinking, the Peninsula will soon have a great attraction not only for residents but, possibly of more importance* for tourists too, upon whom we obviously have to look as a boost to our economy. One of the problems all groups encounter when attempting to promote such an undertaking is that of persuading financial participation. Numerous people express wholehearted support but fight extremely shy when it. comes to financial committment. [. i This has been a situation the Country Club members have had to battle and it is to their.(ircdit thata substantial number of interested golfers and would be golfers have uhdicated sufficient faith in the project to have taken out paid membership thus permitting work to proceed to the extent that seeding is anticipated this fall. .;.���:.,. ,,..'.... .. ... ������',-. To some degree it is understandable when people show reluctance to invest in I*oetV Cwnpr ���\ UN.M-.R dor laYNDON TRF.R Come, sit under Lyndon's tree; Rnjoy lho Grate Society! A Tcnr up nil yonr currency". Rvcrytliinu wo wnnt is free! Undo Sam looks out for we; What a wondrous world 'twill Bel' As under Lyndon's tree 1 sit I muse anil wonder where I'll fit. What part in the Society ', ' Ilayelhcy in mind for little mo: Wnqi'McfiU!. Uicr<\ to bo? There's nothing there that Lean ,sco. P.very child will ro to school, A ^.,., And eolleRO loo, will be tho. Kulo . A IMi, I), for every dope All free, bl" .course, is Lyndon's Jldpe, Hut,this for sure is not for me, For. I was ...young In1 '33. There'll be free care for older Folk, To, lift the, wclRlii of Illness' Yoke! Hospitals and doctors will be Free Another fruit from Lyndon's Tree, Hill not for me��� or so I'm told, Unfortunate; I'm not that old, ficient faith in their enterprise to take a chance. \Vhat a number of future members tend to overlook is the fact that membership at this time is considerably less than it will be on establishment, which is to be expected for it would hardly be fair to the pioneers of the project to take all the risk, take part in the organization and carry out the long, hard groUitdwork yet have to pay as much for membership as.;.the;^b^nnies.<cprne;;;lately. .,,;.;, ������; ���,; At the present time a share may be obtained for a mere $300 which permits full membership participation for the entire family with full clubi privileges, Within a few years tinte, the value of this^ share could very^^wellvdouble or treble, Numerous clubs throughout the province have waiting li^ts for membership and in many cases cost of such membership is in the four figurb bracket with annual fees being in excess of $300. It is therefore fairly obvious that a membership now is actually a worthwhile, ;sccurc;;iriycstment,':i;..,,v ...;:.,;;;��� i:���-:.:���.... .��� pblfing today is a big business and will prove a trcmenidou's asset to the entire Peninsula as* an added attraction to both .visitors, and potential pefrhanent residents. Future, of the club is'assured , but nil support possible is still needed. REDROOFFS' Beach and Country Clirt) returned to its old form and its native habitat on Saturday, July 29, tfhen';43ie' Centennial Regatia, which proved to', be one of the most successful events oi.itsf long history, was held on the Redrooffs beach. The sun was warm, there were plenty of contestants and *he Caches weire thronged with crowds of toappy spectator^?.. The regatta started Avith a saUpast.,tof decorated, boats led by Parade Marslaall JLee Straight.,.-���lRme��for^.the.,..b'estwboa;t..;r^af,.., awarded to Dr. Gordon Jinks' entry, ''Gar-- den of Eden," decorated with a tree, a big apple and Adam and Eve dressed in. fig leaves. Another prize \wnner Was the fjvtf-'' boat entry of the Chris Dalton family "1867-1957. Tne theme of -several of the' entries was-the topic of the week, General" Chrarles de Gaulle, and the judges awardScf a prize to Mr. A. T.- Casmpbell for his en-1 try "Vive la Redrooffe Libre." Another entry \ which wjfs" highly commended was. "Stay Home de Gaulle" with Mr. Herb E, Hunt giving a most impressive performance ��s^th^.4ir;Ssome.. general. '' Winii^rs ot^%ie swimming races were:;; Six iand undierr Michael Chestnut, Kafen| Gray, Sandra Jorgensen. | Eight and under: Lynn Banman, Sandra| Gray, Debbie Wright. . | Ten ahd under: David DeKleer, Susanl Wright,;Ka'lby Gray., . . I Twelve and under: Ronnie Straight,?; Richard Sbktr, BiU Dix. �� ��� Fifteen and under: Alison West, Barbi; Peckovcr,. Bev. Banman! . Prizes for underwater swimming wenty to John Dalton and Sandy Wimsby, who; stayed under so long that spectators were holding-their breaths in anxiety,, ', Log rolling,proved one of the most suc-^ oessful Events of the afternoon with a surprising number of entries. Boys' champions; w��?re Bruce Campbell and Tohvmy Jack*5, ��on and ���eha>mpi,ons of the girls were Vir-' glnia (Dalton ainj Kathy DeKleer. Andy); Hansen wais declared Grand Champion.'* f v The',, jousting (itourhnmcntr' refcreed by' \ Dr, Gordon Jinks, proved highly entertain* ��� ing,;but when ono^of' ;the lances,.lost its head, the contest was ^abandoned without a winner being declared. Rowboat races resulted in several col-_ lisions ���and a number of the - participants fini'shed up in the water. Romping home -a comfortable "fflrstfcame-Ch^ Chestnut, followed by Herb Hunt and Susan Birrell. Free ice cream was distributed to everybody on the beach and tiie regatta ended with a demonstration of ywater skiing. _A perf^t day concluded with a jtenner for ihe younger set'''ait the^ Jinks cSttage followed by a "shake-up" at the Campbell cottage. Coiifiiiiiecf Success We take-this opportunity to wish every sucfCiess' to Nevens TV and Radio and Henry'-s Bakery oil their moving into*;larger ,pr-6rnis6s���-^Iso to the Secheit Agencies"Ltd: upon the Ppening of their Gibsons Office under* the managership of C. R. Gathercole. the very best of luck 1 to them al! ' ^���^���^��������!-^-^^^^^^^Qerry Dixon ii Some 10,000 volunteer men and women across Canada visit mental hospitals under the. auspices of fee Canadian Mental Health Association to serve patients in many ways. > * ���:#:�� * * ����!*-(# lWf*(W��!SII!a��iWM^-M'^*^i^��*-NMiE'("J��l-*! AS PROMISED LAST WEEK FIRST TIME on the PENINSULA BRING IN YOUR FILM FOR PROCESSING AND GET A NEW ONE FREE - Black and White and Koda Color I I-'Irftt cIiisn cHIzoiin now In .SIiiiuh Shull Jiuvo novv ItonMiiK a?) 'liiolr pliinw A new ���hIkhIo b��foro llw imok ' liiNtcml of that old tumhlod Mlmck. Dm not for mo; ��liiHr��liwk, '' Tlicy leuvo nio oul���-Viuino I'm not bluckl Who mo km> p(M>r to pay Ihclr bill. Apile of 'money he'll' upend There' ��wro'kcop them In i,|iclr, rocking-CliMr, ,->* -"But Tiotformci by someSlrnnKO quirk * " They nil o��pcct'ihi't I-wlll work* When CongreM pu-tscs I^yndon'r* I.uwh^ Ilc'H otii*Si\n|ft Simin, Clnml -~" JUil imswer mo.'ilcar Nlr, I I'rny In all the world wIjo'n left lo;Pny? Ami now al IiinI .It'n pluln lo Nee���* My CUull They Icuvii that nil To me --U.S.A. yMlur H n 'fav; We are how authorized reprtesentafiYes for Mortifffee Muhshaw Ltd. Tf HANiEti: IN f OR DEViiOPING ALPPROX. FIVE DAYS DELIVERY W SEE THIS NEWSPAPER NEXT WEEK FOR MORE GREAT NEWS Stiff ort SPECIAL ^Packets-Cigarettes STORE HOURS:.; Mon., Tuos., VVed., Thurs., and Sat, 9 to 6 p.m, Friday 9-9 p.m M ��� >3 "t; ,' ',1 '#"*'^*rtit��4'*s��''--*B(-��,f1* mffipf > ��� \ \, ��*v\<��A*'S ��� �����-*,S* ^ (* *^*Vj'*��* k >\ *> *..4*tiiy* -i-.Sr4 '~f?$*&- : v,'.\x.ii\imii7g: ��� -i,.*...- ������>'vX\��� $. '*I'^;t :/���":%���?���;-.W--^v , Aj lip ���/;!'.��� >J'l- Page 8 The Peninsula Timet** Wednesday, August 2, 1967 ���Around-Gibsons INTERESTING visitor to the Sunshine Coast is Mr. Moss Goldstien from Sidney, Australia, who is staying at the hqme of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen and family on Lockyer Road. Moss who is presently working with Mr. Hansen used to think of Canada as a land cf ice-and snow but he thinks the-climate her�� is delightful. He is most impressed by the mountains and forests. Accompanied by two companions, Moss who is 20 years old, worked his passage on a German freighter from Australia through the Panama Canal. They hitch-hiked through Mexico and the United States to Vancouver where they stayed for a while; the two companions then travelled to Edmonton and Moss came to Gibsons. The three young travellers speak highly of the courtesy received during their journey. Moss intends to see as much of Canada as he possibly can before continuing his travels to Europe and then back to his homeland. FIRST FLIGHT Mrs. Marie Andrews from Ireland made her first flight when she left the . Emerald Isle on June 29. She flew from Eastern Canada to Calgary, coming to Gibsons with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Giles and three daughters from Mille'rville, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Giles and family are now staying, with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mahlinan at whose home, Mrs. Andrews is having a .reunion with her sister, Mrs. Olive Graham whom she bad not seen for 40 years. CENTENNIAL TRAVELLERS Elphinstone students, Gail Price and John Charm an were among the 24 Cen- , tennial Youth Travellers who vyere greeted by Mayor B. Fernand Medeau and council members at City Hall, Edmundston, New Brunswick, on Wednesday of last week. A group photograph was taken and the students signed the City "Golden Book." ( Edmundson has a population of 12,500, residents are 90 per cent French speaking and nearly all are bilingual. On the day of arrival, the visitors were guests at a .luncheon under the auspices of the city; during the evening they attended a dinner hosted by the Lions Club. Thursday included a tour of a frozen foods plant at Florence vile and the prov- ----- ince's biggest nydro devetopment; N;B; Electric Power Commission Facilities. At Grand Falls they were received by the mayor and visited points of interest which included one "of the largest cataracts east of Niagara. At St. Leonard, they viewed the hand looms at the premises of Mada- " waska Weavers: '"" ':'"'." Vriday, they toured the Municipal Airport, the City of Edmuuston Lancaster Bomber and visited the Antique Car Museum. The afternoon was spent relaxing at Baker Lake, swimming and boat riding. Evening dinner was hosted by Baker Lake . Camp,Owners' Assn. Saturday morning was free with luncheon at the golf club. Dinner was hosted by the Richalieu, Club followed by a teen dance at one of the high schools. . ( - Sunday, each could attend the ehurch of his 'Choice and spent the day Awith billet hosts. , ROUND ABOUT Away for two weeks were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Blain, Tommy Blain and Kirk Tho- ahas.AI3)ey visited San Francisco -and Los Angles and also saw. IHisneyland,.'..'!.,. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kruse and son John enjoyed ; a week's vacation ' during which '���'"'^���theyV'weht'-ias ��� far 'S'6utn,v'as'--'I^b/^Ne'v-ada;':' They also visited with relatives in Porti land. Oregon. Mrs,'Morris'wasvi'sited recently by lier nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mxs. Torrance Edye from near Fort St. John. Guestof JMiss (?haddie Bromner.for a week was Mrs. Ruth Colbourne.from Vancouver. , 7..[: A'1 ..',';:,';,M,i|ss Suzanne Thoma's^is in Vancouver viwting her grandparents, Mr. and Mns. V. iMasseni formerly of Selma Park. Mr. and Mrs. A. Craighead from North Vincouvcr are holidaying 'at their Roberts ,,,,���,><MCr(;ekrCotta'ge.i,,,,,,.,,���lr���,A,,, , ,, Mrs. II. F. Nason 'and daughters Linda land'JUouise have moved to Upper Fraser *v ��������'������ near* Prince George tx> join Mr. Nason who is employed there* [, ��� . ,;..., Mr. land Mrs. W. Gray from Noritih Vanqouvcr, spending tho isiimhler at tthcir 'G/owar Point'home. ������* '.'.', Mrs. Evelyn Begg is a patient at Holy Fatally, Hospital, 7801' Argyle St., Vancouver, where 'she is receiving therapy. Mr, and Mrs, S. Martin/Henry are be- ,-������,-,,'- ������-��� *���������*��������� i i. ii.. .. [. l.J.Ji.���r-���lr-,J..1.J���IML.-���J.,|i ... i..���'iii��� i i,...-.u..ii.i. T-.n H"1 \ "-$ dri -a -,T ' *��� * if, t r s*\ MP", ' ��� v '"* w -^=AX& i i&M&fyt:^* ^���yV^:'^?;ili^l�� wm^SmmiSEi iN* *�� -~ > p***�� J**�� ���l **- ^ i*L % ML. ���*^*J*"*"' &*��fc-5 mzz^k *- A^mmn:^ fa NEW ROLLERS ^ FIRST ^ASS PQNDITIO^ $25���0.00 FIRM PHONE 883-2558 OR 885-2812 ing congratulated on the arrival of a baby boy, seven lbs., 10 ozs., born Wednesday, July 26 at St. Mary's Hospital. A brother for Kelly and Lorena. Grandparents happy over the arrival of their first grandson are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henry. Mr. R. Price, formerly of Mission is staying with his brother and sister-in-law Mr*, and Mrs. W. G. Price at Gower Point. The twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carmichael of Hopkins LandiBg have been holidaying with relatives at Radium Hot Springs. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schroers is the former's sister Miss Schroers from Calgary. Sorry to hear Mrs. M. Martenson is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital. Miss Susan Butler who has spent the past year at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Butler for a few weeks before returning to Yarmouth, N.S. FAMILY CAMP A group from Gibsons Pentecpstal Church is enjoying family camp at Fraser Valley Pentecostal Camp in Clayburn, also several local young people with their leaders were there for a few days to hear the Lome F. Fox Party from Clovis, California, an internationally-known missionary-evangelist . group of musicians and radio-television artists. SEAFORTH NEWS ., Corp. Rick Wray, Privates Brent Hansen, Wayne Skinner, Bob Watson,. Ray Karateew; Daver':'Harris7''fearr"Jo^ny'Bruce" Shuflita, Roy Jack, Jim Mullen, Bruce Freeze, Bill Henderson and Pat Eyerley had .the privilege of being among the 180 persons who 'took part in the Canadian Armed Forces centennial military tournament -which toured ..B.C: communities. As members .of the B.C. Militia Unit of the Seaforth Highlanders of Canada, these young men took part in the army show which included, military pageantry, army games', comedy races, mock battle and tentnpegging display in which drivers using lances, speared wooden pegs from the ground as tihey drove by in jeeps. Three days v/ere spent in training at Jerico base in July before going on tour. The intiherary included: Semiahmoo Park, White Rock; Abbotsford; Maple Ridge stadium, Haney with an audience ot* 3-CtfW); Nelson Civic Centre Ball Park where they were commended by Rt. Bon. J. G. Die- fenbaker -��for their smart appearance; Kimberlsy, Trail, Penticton and Cultus Lake. The display was a real thriller and the two-hour show was extremely well received by enthusiastic crowds. Congratulations boys arid welcome ������. home. ��� ��������� ..'��� "��� :.,..\ ;. ..' Sidewalk SETTING up shop in Secheit last Saturday, Secheit Girl Guide Association did a steady business as residents and holiday makers browsed amongst the books. An annual event conducted to raise funds for Guiding activities, the association is happy to shoppers report that $60 were raised during the day which is very good considering the costliest book was 15c. On duty when the picture was taken were Mrs. Rae Fitz-Gerald; Girl Guides Judy Newton and Sandra Hemstreet. Halfmoon Bay Happenings Give those bare facts a nude departure. PAT MURPHY has returned to the Dew Line station after spending a few weeks' leave, with-his.family. Before his departure, lie presented Canon Alan Greene two Eskimo carvings which will be raffled to raise money for the Senior Citizens' Housing pro- ��� ject. Annual general meeting of the Welcome Beach Water Board will be held at 7 p.m. on Saturday, August 5, at Welcome Beach Hall and will be followed -ait 8 p.m. by the annual general meeting of Welcome Beach Community Association. Mrs. Chuck Ayer has sold her home in Halfmoon Bay and has moved with her husband and family to Wellington, near Nanaimo. She was -Hie guest of honor at ia luncheon party at the J:olly Roger last Friday, When Mrs. Jim Doyle, on behalf of her friends, presented her with a crystal fruit bowl. Ainother house in'':ffie''''''iarea^''"wBch'"'has recently changed hands is Mrs. Louise Bath's home at Welcome Beach which has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker of Austrey Avenue, Vancouver. Mrs. Bath is living in an apartment in New West- ... minster ..,.���. ,,., A busy grandmother is Mrs. Ralph Lynds whose guests are her grandchildren Mark and Gaye Lynds, whose parents, Laurie and Pegi Lynds are attending an open air drama festival at Ashland, Oregon. Mrs. Frank Lyons' daughter, Marilyn Russell has returned to her home in Montreal with Frank, Neville and Linda, after a wonderful summer at Redrooffs. Mrs. Russell expressed appreciation of the kind- ness and hospitality she and her family received from so many friends. Mrs. Lyons was in Vancouver to see them off and then - visited Shaughnessy Hospital to see husband Frank and Alf Young who have been patients there for several weeks. Also on the sick list is Mrs. Stan Moffatt who is in St. Mary's Hospital suffering with^, pneumonia and Joe Sallis who is resting at his home at Eureka after undergoing surgery at St. Paul's Hospital. Guests of the Harry McLean's have been their son and. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norris McLean of New Westminster, ���by Mary Tinkley Mrs. McLean's sister, Mrs. G. P. Smith of Nanaimo and Mrs. A. Laviolette of North Surrey. Don Ross's guests have been his sister, Mrs. Buster Brown of Vancouver with daughter, Dawn. J When Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buryill of Brighton, England, arrived in. Halfmoon Bay to see .the SS Beaver and to attend the Centennial County1 Pair, the personal centennial project of their son-in-law, James Rhoades, was completed. When Mr. Rhoades suggested to his wife that his project for centennial year was to fly her parents out on a visit from England, she did not feel very hopeful of its achievement, for her mother is crippled with arthritis and is mainly confined to a wheel chair. However, the invitation was sent and by return came 'the answer, "We're packed! When do we stani?" Mr. Rhoades says bis project was even more 'successful"than"he"dared"hdpe7 for to join the reunion came Mrs. Burvill's sister, Mrs. Henry Field of Montreal, with her husband and her daughter Adeline. The two sisters had not met for 53 years and how much they had to say to each other! They.^talked.right,.tl^]u^...the.,.da3!s, and far into the nights���.through the meals and while the menfolk donned the aprons and tackled the dishwashing. The reunion was held partly, at the Rhc3des' Vancouver home and partly at their cottage in Welcome Woods. This month the Burvills will be flying back to England, but as long .as they live, they are not likely to forget Canada's centennial year. _ - *' oNmmvio7'-:- ^ rmiroww* - x . 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Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
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Sechelt (B.C.)
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Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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