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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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s >fc N t, . ���<.?��!IV1'"1 n-u. i > / v-~- y ** .������ *r **. irr**-*->r'ir On new dumpTrv-T *7 *��� f -*���* j-*t *-*'-.*[*' 1 v��� ' >S "f"* v ���**��� *> -"-��� *>r ' .��������� ^&J&4��^^?Ct*iZB<^ SZ7rt<iS>fy> Wlage^qlierk-suggests negotiate io* collector qs&Tu^rit^L^^ ' Yy & �� # SOME difference of opinion- arose at last carried out' and that rather than waste fur- meeting off Secheit Village Commission Hher time'Mr. Bullock should be invited following reading of a letter fifom the Be* - toihe-et council, ' - ' - * ;..--��� >x , . f��S ^�� *,��� J?^ *?.?* ^'-^Qfeval-was finally Vy^ a motion by gional garbage dump is now available pe* ^ M&jtSb >ngetfcat a letter be sent uL n^f^JT^ tt�� earliest-date fee Board and the collectors. - a<mld ^t -^itu" cowttcil,' *al*> that, the ' Commissioner Lauritz Bansen, council Chamber,' be notified to that effect. ' I Serving the Surishlrie Cc2% (Howe SoUrj^^-fervis Inlet), including Port 'Mellon. Hopkins Landing, Grantham's Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, . .*;.li^ '1 . ", U.r|' iW^W ' ' " 7 ' - Wilson Creek,115elma"-Po>fc, Sechejr, Hajfiffijgreliay, Secret Cove, Pender Harbour, Madeira Park, Klemdale/ Irvine's Landing/ Earl Cove, Egmont. ��._ " - ^ " **' j S- ^"a* **V>^^"lv-Sa.J).a-^a*^.<,j*-4a?* -.-; ' TT'f^^���^���D ^; -"-��,' r *T^c'~ ~ r^ -* f->�� ,* ****f? ~ _ J* ��� Authorized d$ secand rel<i%;\^,'; ���pail by the Pos,^ QfHt^'f;1'- .. Dep0rtment���Otto*i*.")ir;' *vf*' ������ WEDNESDAY, JULY-12, .fS(fi7 Volume 4, No. 32 Me representative of the Regional Board, stated: general opinion of the Board was .that council has been playing Santa Clause to the collectors in that it has provided a free dump for which the taxpayer has had to pay. He also pointed out that once the council closes off its dump in September, it means the village will have finished with garbage. Clerk T, Rayner said this was the idea of the Board taking over garbage as a function but saidhe thought perhaps council should discuss" terms, etc. with the Board prior to notifying the collector of the sit- - uation. Comm. Morgan Thompson argued that this was not up to council and that once the village dump is closed all council has to do is notify the collectors and advise them to contact the Regional Board. Chairman Bill Swain supported the views of Rayner but after further discussion it was agreed to notify the collector that the village dump will be closed as of September 30th and that he make his own arrangements with the Regional Board for use of the hew dump. Letter from the Secheit District Chamber of Commerce asking what action is proposed regarding the Secheit water system. Chairman Swain expressed the view that a great d^eal of information presented by the Chamber was hearsay and that to rush into the matter now would be '-before our time". Comm. Thompson heatedly replied "we have only been six months discussing the situation so far and I would ���move we invite Mr. Bullock of the Water Rights Dept over to discuss the matter with us at the next meeting.^ Asked would he be present by the clerk, Comm,. Thompson said he would not but this was no reason-to hold back. Chairman Swain, however, said he would prefer to have a full council present and that as the Bullock report covering this area is not yet, put, sees no reason to rush, "after all, what is another six months," he asked. Comm. Adele de- Lange told Comm. Thompson that he was a tittle impetuous and that she also saw no reason why it could not wait until he was present Rayner interjected to suggest the matter be left until,the/report.^...(^mpleted^-Cpmin..'., Thompson, before throwing up his arms in disgust, said the survey has already been ' ��� Comm. Thompson brought up the,'question of r-ezonfng in the Porpoise Bay Road arga, and moved that council give consideration (to,rezoning from commercial to industrial. Comm. Hanson asked whether a plebiscite would be" necessary and was told by the*clerk that the matter would have- to go to a public hearing for the benefit of residents involved. 1 was also explained that rezoning,of the particular area recommended by Comm. Morgan would nrean a commercial' zone sandwiched between two industrial zones. This is frowned upon by Victoria who in any case would have tiie last word on the situation. Coman. Hansen seconded a motion by Comm. Thompson that the proposal be referred to the Regional Planning Branch, Victoria, for comment Arts Council Gallery proves big attraction _ ARTS Council's Gallery Shop which provides an interesting environment in which the best work of local artists and craftsmen can be displayed in becoming a focal point on the peninsula. Situated strategically at Secheit in the Credit Union Building it welcomes an increasing number of people, those looking for a different gift, a handcrafted original and those who wish to browse around and admire the work of their talented neighbours Locally made lapidary work and nas Centennial project jewellery is popular, pottery and weaving r ' Council calls meeting, for Centennial project 7 FAILURE to obtain sufficient support for J a proposed swimming pool as ajGibsems/,, Vt, Port Mellon Centennial project h"as,|ed the *** pool committee to dissolve and the ��� funds �� already collsoted to be held in trust** > a As a project has to be completed by -'"��� 1967, Gibsons Villager Council has -ekpres- ��� '"���- sed concern and has catied a "meeting of ����� the original Centennial Committee for, Wed- *; nesday July 12th at 8 p.m. in the Municipal, Hall. - " , ~. * .^ -Commissioner Ken Gcddard has been ' ���* appointed as Village representative: and -it \ is hoped a new project, will be approvexl ? A and started as soon as possible. ,* * \7.. * I-* Locul commerce teuCuei and the Page's beautiful candles which are in constant demand. A new consignment of books from Duthie's in Vancouver has been received and the shop endeavors to keep a representative selection of hard cover and paper backs on hand. This week's display of Canadiana, photographs and artifacts are from the collections of Mr. John Hall of Halfmoon Bay, Mr. Les Peterson Gibsons courtesy of the Elpbjtnstone Pioneer Museuni and Jlr. Phil Lawren<:& Gower Point, and will be fol* lowed with paintings by Mrs. Chris Pratt and drawings by her. daughter Nena Col- well .of .nVancouvex.^.-Mrs^-Paratt.is^-otflenng^ a summer art class in Secheit during July and enquiries can be made at the Gallery. Second floor planned . . . iospital given approve] GXuUmIIS Ki�� T��!*>^,* EXPANSION of St. Mary's Hospital from a thirty-five bed to seventy-bed unit has been approved i,n principle by the Minister of Health Services and Hospital Insurance. Sketch plans are presently being prepared by architects Underwood, McKinley, Cameron, Wilson and Smith who were res- ponsible for the present building.. ^Thc existing' thirty-five beds are all acute care but the new addition, planned as an upper floor will Include 13 acute together with 22 for extended care. , In giving his approval, the minister states; it seems obvious that vortical expansion Is essential in order to meet the increase in acute beds. In order to justify this type of expansion it appears necessary to prpvido space for the extended ca,ro patients in adjoining accommodation so that shared nursing is possible on thi-j new floor; this space to be planned for future use as acute accommodation. It Is apparent that Uie growing demand ior additional acute arid extended care fac" illlles will subsequently require the establishment of separate accommodation for tho extended care level, pending this development, your hospital will bo required to designate, and use 22 beds for extended caro patients. Government representative, ' Harvey Hubbs, told the Times ho did not anticipate a .start In construction this year but tho Board Isdellghcd to have gained approval and would continue to push ahead with all speed. '. Since completion in 1964, the present hospital very quickly proved that thirty- five beds were not sufficient and has for a long time operated at and above capacity. r V MRS. Cloe Day', Gower Point Road, Gi|*, sons, hates "little boxes" so she designed her own-little guest house and is djf- ing a major part of the construction* di ing her vacation from Elphinstone ondary School where sine teaches merce. The fir logs used for the bottom pap; which resembles a log cabin were cut':l^ h^r sonChes Day from his property outside Gibsons Landing and the superb log-craffr smanship was executed by 68 year old pT Grauman. The centre spar is 32? 9" was to have had steps spiralling around* it but this led.to complications and_ folding steps will now be used to reach the first and second-floors. , i The fluted upper section reminiscentf o| an Indian teepee or rocket missile has tt- fibreglass cone at the top and will be cov> ered with asphalt shingles of blending colors. View windows looking over the Strait of Georgia will also serve as fire escapea for the two upper floors. $> This umque structure which^^ is Mrs^���,,->. boat fleet^afcGibi had doubl*i ture every modern convenience, and douMej^ x^^ X\... plumbing. Helping, with the construction is Demetrius Nikolaides who with his wife, and young son is living irt Mrs. Day's former guest cottage which was nicknamed "in we go'? and as one recent visitor aptly suggested the new'guest house should be; named, "up we go". ^' f nntttrtnial nmitwt WII.Vl.(HM.r|..V|V��. MRS. Cloe Day, Gower Point Road, is; this, unique |vest house designed Gibsons had no difficulty think- by; Elphiii^ni^ Secondary Sdiopl ing up something original for he^Kteaetierj-.'l^ who is also doing own personal Centennial projecf^ a major p^i# of the conslrtfctibni Well on its way towards;completiori ^? Enquiry suggestion . . . Give visitors priority with government floats Hon;~H* W;'-K^ also cover launching raihps::.which will cut down demand for v^ter^Berfhage but1 create demand for parking space. , CONTINUING his investigation of" small boat harbours along the coastr Dr. T. * G. How, of Federal Department of Transport conducted an enquiry at Gibsons Mun- - kipal Office on Thursday of last week. ' Pointing out the; need for more harbour area and floats at; Gibsons.to accommodate visiting boat, Mr. Walt Nygren stated that the enquiry seenied";-more concerned with administration than^ expansion. The plea- in, Ratepayers Association: seeks water iacilitiest NOW registered with Victoria ais the_ Sat- geant's Bay Ratepayers rAssoeiawn, ]a group of residents of that area hope try dp something about the lack, of water* to their properties, a- situation presenfly jposing serious problems.- - - <��� '.--���- Officers'^ efected% recently were:' My.' Jack Grognet, preadent* Mrs_. K^JksnyiBt, secretiary and Mrs. aJ."'Rhoades, .treasurer^ Following reading of a fe^'frornjthe group at the last regular- meeting" of"the Sunshine Coast Regional District,' Board Chairman, Norm Watson, suggested the. group register complaints regarding the water situation to the Public Utilities Commission. *. t ^ . 2nd Annual Tournament . : Gotting:7pm@0^ ;,:^l;, SUNSHOIE ������ :C(^$��(^^^i^i��^^iii, $U$7. . recently :h-e^iitjyp^ :at' the;"i>ai:; Ji-golf?;(|tptJi$^^^ ������ tf^and ;a-:^f^:jiriim|ieSi|^ for "the lSii^^ewn^^iTB^^^ ���ekcSep-eiti'^.^^ ^-a^K-tlb^a^test^ ahfe;.^..,,^ -777, r ':: Xt!x^^$7;'7^77s7:a"{A^:' \:- Vjnze vnners:were; '-i^-MVio^il^^'^' J'"&". i':r7i>7 ;��� .ii7^'SiJ77^Ji>i7#te&^?*'7jU'*-'^. ' ^L^,grjMSih*M^^;3S^ MddeB *" ^���-"���"-^^���"Z~~^ ���lett '. Ror?^n;-:Mgli;seo^,i.'l^s^^ .B'outdiier.'' ���; *���"> 77 ���7X7^:^^X:^0^^!''ti Mr. Jm;:i.hol^?r;MrsCii^|G^ ' ;l7^i^70.7j^7^^^iL^^^^^M^^^^...'; i-.. '"' "x'^seoi|pMls|^!^il|^ ."'' '- ,'��� '��� - ���'������;.&: .-^.".-^."-??-^:.*.=_5;"r*��� /-^-'S^is-���,*��� ���****-*��� t'.-.^."-*��� ���?";-��� /*��*���"-*���..^j^-t���������% - ^;-' ���"'f -^5riS-<?'"'>:-,*��� ���' , - ���'' :0;��W-* ���- ���* j/kl '*!,���-'���>;������' ���'"'y ";"���'*��������� ���*��-*-*���'*".# . 't-A^-X ' ��� '������ - ���.'������' X*7^7*\J-*'%iXp7?*X?^&y/^ '������i%$& -' ���'"��� ..." \r-\r/ ���������W^>.H?^^&^ a v..fc��M'V ��� jlfc'-J- -���^��f -- ������'"---���- -*���-'��� -=-.^. i.'^^W,'f.fR'j'if:-Bi>-;f.:i\ . ....���/���-. 3sai&* REVENUE '7 Various proposals for collecting -revenue had been made at';tt��e .m��5tings��3fr- . eluding annualj lieence of boats; -ainniiai float ipermits and itax^on marine,.gas> Djr. How, (ai��,.- ;>':Kis)&''^|P* 'XX77&: GIBSQNS^mecri^o^p^^^ .* v- -;guja)jafl*organii^P^y^^ ;��� jft\'Rinsm'i^TVPaVk''"^A*S^ ; in Kinsmen Park for "^clieck on a busy^^i^*ehu7:'200:>'Koja"^--':per' day had been recorded. Three big tugs Major undertaking > . . irauicige project planned inclusion in next budget IN ORDER to remedy a drainage problem oh priyate pro|)crty in Gibsons, council would have to spend approximately $6,000, according to recommendations of the consulting engineer. Pointing out that the flooding situation results from natural drainage, Commis- sloncr Fred Feenoy warned against an expensive project at this time but suggested the sum of $1,000, presently hold for such work, bo held and added to the budget for next year when a major project might bo carried out, Discussion resulted from a .letter written by E. Dawe, n solicitor, on behalf of Mr, J.�� Hanson of Gower Point, Road who ifiisfc-��f*i*tBta-��ws<*w*��isa*i��'l Tax payxn&ntdate . . . i"!'"('" ;;������'���"-'���������������'"''������������'��� Goiincil rejects changes ... i . 1 , , 1 W ' . ' ��� has previously complained to council and was told the matter would be investigated." Mr., Dawe wished, to know what action council is.taking. . ,.. Comm. Feeney explained that an .ca��e*-, ment would bo necessary to carry, out'the necessary1 work and as .there;wcro [other' property owners who. would probably request similar drainage, council would well end up seeking a number of -easements. "If we start doing rush jobs now, we wlll bo forever doing it," ho said, Council agreed to accept Comm. Focn* ey's -suggestion and moved tiie matter bo held for inclusion in a project next year. "Further discrimination by council could result in legal proceedings", concludr ed a letter from a Vancouver resident who owns two sn>��ll lots in the village of Gib* sons and who stated hc was paying Ills taxes under protest as a result of bur on h- , erratic discrimination recently displayed hy council. <, VCoinmllssilonops expressed .-isiirprlso mt itho remarks and wcro unable to find �� rei\'.' son for the outburst. It Is however, under* also use the harbour and usually tide up to the .wharf* Dr. How brought up the question of who has priority and suggested. that travellers; should have priority over permanent residents also the Government is not in competition with private, financial operators. His report will not deal specifically with any one harbour but general recommendations. The idea being to provide, an orderly system which will help pleasure craft to travel easier. ..'... '...',. Commissioner, Jim Drummond Remind: ed Dr, How that Gibsons is the gateway to the Sunshine Coast and the first stop for Vancouver pleasure boats. Commission- ' er Fred Feepsy stated that thp Village had ' held off hiring someone to administer the dock until the investigation was complete but he felt that once a wharfinger, was employed and records are kept, more and better berthage could be requested. Va*110 of a floating breakwater at the point near the old Municipal Hall was dls- eiiss'ed, t\nd Mr. Nygren felt it would encourage private Interest to build-, floats alleviating congestion at tho" Government wharf. OPERATION Dr., How stated that administration of boat harbours by municipalities had been service: comniexciaij rates the isanie a ���*���, commercial tiruclSj^are: forced to pay. Wharfage rates at present are in the region of two cents per fbbt per day with a $30 over-winter charge for boats under 100 ft. in length. Americans are used to paying much; higher charges, said Dr. How. '. '���" ' -* 'INTEREST - ';;;^v-"7,' X* ���' Mr. Nygren ��� 'me^tion^��tha|^isliCTmen from Vancouver and Stevesto^^fliil.d move / into the district if wharfage is made'^yajlj, ,, able.for their 'boats. ���' :.!',nA'.X'7'"p: ���it was also mentioned that increased moorage facilities, in the bay would bring danger of�� pollution problem and adequate washroom facilities would also be requir*, ed. .','',. ��� ' "' ���Mdi^lfrom��i be supervised W$W"$Vi{ , * '���." ��� ::i-rfVft:v^*i#*?:i;j?>'-j-.K;v ;!������:'; T-" ������������������.������' rr':^;V�����������*:���������'^I'tfW. XX'7 '/to**'"*'* IwwH'T/r.v-,,,,:.. HELP PRiVENT FOREST riB^S Nearly ^half the drownings ihl Canada in 11966 happened to people1 over 22 years of age. Learn to survive! Be water wisel Fined $100 . . Local drdg-racefs stopped get three month suspension THREE local dragracers who apparently considered tho highway to be designed fop their personal dubious entertainment havo been taken out of commission for given up In many places. Powell River is three months with removal of their driving |v-.., an exception but needed persuasion from, the Department of Transport to continue with the 'operation.'" .Campbell, River is operated by Johnston Terminals nnd both are economic operations. ' ��� 1 Operation must be In accordanco with 'Government regulations which heed clarification and adaption to fit local conditions. M Powell River tho municipality pays the wharfinger's salary nnd gives Depart FOMaOW'lNG, an explanation as to powers 'available to him ns VHlngo Chairman, Wes Hodgson^ told commlHHloncr�� Inst week ho, has tho pcrogntlvo to Intervene and ro�� turn for reconsiderntion nny lly-lnw or'ren- olutlon mndo by council, under ccrtqln eon-\ dltlons, within one month after adoption, Regarding. recent resolution by council chn'nglnK' tax p'nyabW Unto from -Inly 4th to -liily S|.|t, duo to tho public holiday, ho haIU |to hn�� hnd ho mnny coinplnlntH thai, ho would prefer lo hoo council glvo n mnj* orlty vote to, changing tho (Into to August 4l.h, *v' .... , ������ .... . < Co/nm, Jim Drummond Rtntcd ho hnd fnvorcd pi month oxlienslon nt lho lnHt meeting, "At that time you Hnld wo could not ~(loil.;"hc"i*inl(lr|t."wn.rnl!io pointed out-by- the clerk that, mirh n chnnge In not perml.v (ilblo, 'Mr', llnri8��0n nKrcctt that ponpJMy, thin l(i ho, nddhig "Thcro, mwl l>o ft wny by which wo can change tho*dnto, If wo. ;,.cni\Ich��>hHP,ti ono dny,. why,not a,month?'J . ������ Comm-Wnlly Peterson anld'thnt ho felt council know of the dlNnentlon when tho dale w��H chnngud: "Wo nIiouIU hnvo thoutiht nhoiit HiIh nt, Hint tlmu, As far asi. I am'concerned It Is finished with," ho nddwl, Other commbvilonorH ngrood ami Comm,' Drummond commented Unit there In nothing tint can ho done now, Tho dork agreed niutexj-hllnod thnt council \Van no tunlly out of order In discussing such n proposal. TJ10 chnlrmnn asked thnt'his request for changes and discussion bo recorded In the minutes, Comm, Ken Goddnnl reported that ��tcps to tho bench'from Frnnklyn Rond wcro in bnd wtood thnt tho complainant, R, E, Holder, ment of Trnnsport 1(5. percent of the rev- recently applied to movo a ��m��U milldinuc enue collected on to ono of iho lots, This* wns lnvc;stlf',ntcd, nnd finally rejected na being unsntlsfnctory within the village. . Chairman Wes Hodgson stated he has received nn JnvituHon to attend' n gnrden party nt Government Houso but will ho un* nbio to attend, He thoreforo suggested ono of tho commissioner's might tnko his plnco, Dr. How snld his report which ho submits to Fcdernl Minister of Transport, licences together with $100 flnca. Stcvo Wheeler of Selma Park, Alexan-S der John Thompson and Peter Hemstreet, both of Scchclt, all appeared before Mag- lstrnto Charles Mittelsteadt Inst Friday, July 7 chnrged with driving without duo caro and attention following tho incident which occurred Juno 29 between 10-U p.m. Giving evidence, police officers stated thoy had stationed themselves in tho bush on n straight stretch of highway at tho top *4of*'Nor,*WcsrBny*HiU"on*tho**mnln-hlghi*** wny nnd witnessed tho accused' taking pnrt ��� in n series of drng races. AH together, flvo Brush cirowth control . . . reported as noii-poisonons oxt��ta at the whnrf nt H,'Smiths, i Comm, Dntmmoml oppressed lho vlow that this wnn to prlvnto property And'fnlU ed to sco why it should bo council rcsnons- i(lty, Comm, FfQd Fconoy ,snld ho bolloyoa some agreement had at ono time been mndo nnd that ho undorstood It, to bo res* ponMhlUty of council, rriond ��n.d ns fnr ��b ho la concerned it Is n wnsto of timo, Tho chairman' snld It wn�� simply n majitcr of good public rclntiona but failed to find a deputy, No decision, was reached ns to whether- council wishes to participate in a propo^wl regional wntct district, Comm. Feeney said, council will hnvo to mnko n Ucclnlou ono ���.,,,�� JI,:JVJ!\, J firMC 1o"��rii(foh" nn poawlblc ArtlHta impression o$ vlllngo hall grounds following proponed inndacaplng wcro np* proved by council niul when completed tlio project will lncludo Hidownlka, pnrk- ���lnji nrenaf-park-arcasrahnvbsj-potid^^^^^ Tho Inndscnpor, Allan Dolicnu hna been IliHlructed lo proceed with lho first stngo of the work which will.' tnko in tho area around the Municipal Ilnll and Honlth Cenl.ro, Change* liviho color of,the village office building woro nlno .approved and, in goner Al, lnvolvtvt ohnn��on In tho color of tiio trim and p'tihtH, > i ' rclmburHod for our nasct nnd couLtl iisu lho capital for other things." ho snld. , ' Ohftlrnittn Jlodgspn, however, mnJntaln�� ed that. con^lU(rsnli6n> should bo given i|to borrowing power of ��uc|t a vnlunblo nssot ������wWchj" hc~ r��a*intt!d^m��trincroasw' t^^ ly.,���,������,,,,,,,,m^^^^ I'lnns to extend tho vltingo' boundaries recently resulted In a trip to Victoria whero 1ho proposals wore discussed al, longlh, It \wn boonirecommended thnt council .flub-, mlt plans of the > proponed extension to the Department' Municipal Affnlrw \Vl?lch will thon prepare & tax anflefi^mont of Iho %fea. indicating advisability of such cxp4i>.**lbn, FOLLOWING Information is provided for nreas provided by well kept Transmission .. cwlonu.ru- and landownora acrved hy IUght-of-Waya nro bencflclnlto n wldo var* tho Secholt, Dlatrlct Office of lho Urltiah Joty of wild Ifo wi Mi lar��o arena otmm JColumblnaiy(lro���and.J'owc^Authorlty,.._���P^vldo ,., , i ,i" iii..i..^w-.����� DON" ia not harmful, tho. nocesanry Gov- Tho Trnnamiaalon Lino UiKht-of-Wnyri, emmdll AuUwrlUw, audi na, Water Nights atv vnrloua locations, on tho SwhcU Pcnln* npanch| UnU( Porost and lloalth Depart* 6uln, wore aprnyed from June 37 to July nwnta n|f0 contftctc,| jn ���dvnnco to ensure 5 Inclusive, An'Cl����ml��H known 'by the- ,hftt WfttWlShC{1 Arcas ���rQ Known to thef trademark of "TOHDON" .wna npp led..by ..���. Autjwnyrat-l84lydro'*.Pollcy,to-��Umln��te -.. ��lr: helicopter. Thla aeloctlyo herb eh o la use, u,*y j^ by tho Authority for lho conirpl of trcoa oun(li Tho contrnctora aro bound by Hy ^ and brush -(trov/tli. When used In tho con contratlon form, ns apeclflcd by (lib Hydro, it is not poisonous to man, animals or in- accta, "TOHPON" will not mix with oil, Itihlvad, water la uaed for tho ai>ray mixture and tho chemical doea not kill Rrnaa, ' ConaervaUA'nlhla "agrco that tho opoh dro apeeiflcntiona, which clearly outline their reaponslbUltloa, Tho Authority sincerely hopes thnt this gcnornl information will bo helpful to* all .readers, and U further Information Is re* quired, samo should bo directed to tho Scchclt District Office, or six cars were involved and further char-* ges are pending against other,persons, The three, all aged twenty-one, entered guilty ^ploas, Charged wjlth driving without d��e caro and attention on the evehlnff of May T, , Lloyd Ivan Howard was fined $100. when ; , ; ho appeared,' also'last ^Friday...;.. '.'���,!��� A^.,.,[,..;,7A77i,'X7A.'''... Conducting his own defence, Howard stated he was travelling toward Gibsons ",. V from Secheit nnd was overtaking a car in tho'40 mph, passing zone at Selma Park. ' A car which ho had seen in a driveway ' backed across tho road into Ms lane, at the some tlrive another ,ear wns/approaching. . ' Ho pulled back Into bis own lane after overtaking; attempting to pass tho car "���!'.' "whlch'"bnd**bacfced~wt"on'~thO"~^ of the road, but bis left fender struck tho , right rear of the vehicle, ;; ��� Giving evidence'Mr. Hnyden Chapman ' , stntcd the road was clenr when ho backed, onto tho highway, looking toward'Scchcty ho saw Howard's crtr nnd pulled partly off the highway and stopped, anticipating nn accident.,, Also giving evidence,���Mrs. Joan Korgen stated.she hnd pulled out ot tho Maln- whana Drlvclnn nnd wns travelling slowly toward Secheit when sho sqw Howard's . , ( car pull out from n lino of c4r�� travelling toward Gibsons, Sho pulled Into a drive* wny nnd stopped, ' , Two other wllncsRcs, also gavo' cvfUoncfl , nll^ ngrcclng thnt Howard's enr apponrcU to be travelling in excess of 40 mph. -' ���-MvldrnQe-Rlvcn by 'Constable"John Eht-~ ;;",' or who mensured skid marks ��nd coiiduct- ert tests .-after .the accident supported lho i fact thnt if Howard had be��n trnvelltng; at 40 mph ho could have stopiicd before !";,' ' Iking, tho .parked car. ���...:,., ���.��� *..>::,. Summing up for tho Crown, Cpl. Keith ' ovy sufigeiited thnt Hownrd should hnvo ' '* ' '"��� slopped ns Mrs, Korgen had done at Uw first sign of nn accident. J Unhappy wU.h Maglstrnto Charles MU- '���"'if' telstcadt's verdict, Mr. Howard wished to ,M know If tho cuko could bo transferred to f ' ' another court nnd was told ho had tho right to appeali , ' ������ ' ��� ' , , ��� ���*���'. ���i 'ii MS W*i#*a^. :i: T i-t**'" * i t i>U ■ Poge-2 - Ttie Peninsula Tiirtes, Wednesday, July 12*^1967 ,.i •» i»» ■i$l000000000000B00000B0B00000B000000BB0B)irk*B0a0B00B00BBBB0B'0BB000'l 1 S m *n C7* ' Secheit-Phone 885-9654 5 1 S THE PENINSULA fune* Gibsons-Phone 886-2515 S &E^E$TATO©ntin«<^^ LOT—Silver Sands area—150' . frqntago ^on Bryan vRoa.d and, part oh^Sanshine" Coast Highway $1,250 ic5*sh. 885-2812; 883- 2558. 568-30 Published Wednesdays by the The Peninsula Times Ltd., at Secheit, B.C. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Grdss 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) . 110c (This rate does not apply to commercial 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. PERSONAL 1 FOR Complete information on f' Marine, Industrial and Iiab- . ility. insurance: Claims and • Adiistments, contact Captain • W. Y. Higgs, Marine Consult- ■-. ant, Box 339, Gibsons. Phones '£ 886-9546 and 885-9425. 489-tfn I CARD OF THANKS I WISH to thank all my friends .-. for the beautiful flowers, I gifts and cards received during my stay in St. Mary's Hos- •. pital. I also wish to thank the fr nurses and staff of St. Mary's i Hospital for their wonderful at- ^ tention, with special thanks to "~ Swan.—Nessie Hill. 594-32 f Dr. PETS £ NASEEMS SAMAL, standing at I stud, beautiful registered | half-Arabian stallion. Bred by preserve champion Rigala's Na- ,^se^,w8&-20^ jBABY budgies for sale, talking X strain. Phone 885-9669 days or i 885-9491 eves. 570-33 t LOST * BEUE Cardigah sweater and j pair of running shoes at i Secheit Elementary School. — 1885-9943. 602-32 > • • *. ■ _ i FOR RENT (Continued) 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 APT. fully modem, 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 REAL ESTATE WATERFRONT—good beach, 3 bedroom home, full cement basement, 5 yrs. old. FP $15,500 terms. Box 308 Secheit. Phone 885-9429. 537-tfn 25 ACRES view property, undeveloped in village of Secheit. $20,000. Box 381, Secheit, B.C. 559-tfn 5 ACRES undeveloped property inside village boundaries. $2,500. Box 381, Secheit B.C.. 565-tfn LARGE F.AMILY HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, plulk 2 small bachelor suites in ba-] semenr—on 2 lots—fruit trees/ and lawns—scenic view, centrally locate din Gibsons. Specially priced at $19,500. Terms and might consider suitable small bungalow or cottage as part payment. P.O. Box 138, Gibsons, B.C. or phone 886-9850 353-33 EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Box 238,... _...... Phone,,886-2166;. Gibsons, B.C. GIBSONS—Bright view 1,000' bedroom home with A-oil in half basement. $9,500 — $5,500 cash. Foi well built and kept two bedroom cottage. View, and comrnunity•■'watei\"~ Do Wortman 886-2339 Jack Warn 886-2681 614-32 acres. Old house-Jieeds fixing. (Christmas tree ranch). Good view Nanaimo southern slope. Make good poultry farm. Spring water. Some trees. — $5,500. Phone 886-9397.. 606.-33 SUNNY Okanagan—Large view lot, Sage Mesa .subdivision overlooking Penticton and Okanagan Lake. Possible trade or down payment of a boat or ear. Phone 885-2292 or write Bax 404, Secheit, B.C. 600-tfn PENDER Harbour area. Half acre with 200 ft. waterfront. Phone 883-2653. Write: Frank Gough, R.R. 1 Madeira Park, B.C. 572-33 LEVEL serviced lot, 55'xll0' Gibsons area. $1,300. Phone 886-7793. 482-tfn REDROOFFS — 300 ft. from beach. 3 bedroom home on approx. 1 acre. Fireplace, good water system. F.P. $11,000 with $6,500 down, balance at $50 per month at 5 percent. Phone 885- 9576 or write Box 508 c-o Peninsula Times, Box 381, Secheit, B.C. 508-tfn REDROOFFS—Modern 4 bed- room 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, BC. 469-tfn SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Realty & Insurance Box 155 Secheit, B.C. Phone: Office 885-2161 See our listing under the date pad. 217-tfn LEGAL NOTICES (Conf) , -•*•*•■■ iU»— ■-. ...-■.— .^^—,. ■-.„ l-.iWi-..ni. TENDERS' -^ SCHOOL DISTRICT No.-46 (SECHELT) , 11 Persons a interested in tender* ing on site development Con- "FofrrFNOT 18; — -1— -fracts ~Nos. -2, Langdale Elfe-~ (Section 82) inentary School, and Gibsons _JSlementary _ -School,, should. LAND ACT note that these contracts will Notice of Intention to Apply to j?w be "^rporated into a lar- ■ Lease Land > * ^r overa« Contract for site . development throughout School In Land Recording District' District No. 46 (Secheit). of Vancouver, B.C. and situate ^-Tenders will be called under at the head of Vancouver Bay in Jervis Inlet, B.C. Take notice that Lane£ kilborn pf Madeira Park, Bv0., occupation fisherman intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:-— "Foreshore'-'. Commencing at a post plant-" ed on the west side, near tiie head of Vancouver Bay, thence approx. 3000' N.E. and S.E. "following shoreline"; thence S.W. 200' to low tide mark; thence N.W. to startihg point; and containing approx. "5" "Five" acres, more or less> for the purpose of oyster eu> ture. ■."''•':'••■■ LANCE KlLBQItti Date Jutta 4, 1967 548-pub. June 28, July 5, 12, i& FOR_SALE (Continued), FOR SALE (Continued) l*,i\is ;> i in ' ii7r—■■■.'»'. FOR SALE (Continued) *-**. *<\ ijhfs overall contract in future ^ditions 6f local and provincial newspapers. it 610-pub. July 12 .* c FOUND - FOUND in Ruby Lake area 1 |r jpair glasses with sun lens ^•attachment.- Claim* at Times ^office on payment of this ad* ^'^esflaswinB!*^ » - * : * ■ _ VqiaIi TV/i-l, ■ — _ J « _ _ i THE SUN SHINES ■ ON Silver Sands Boat moorage .> in year-rouni aaMfis»«;j^'!i.arj^>i**-a«M ;-^*'-*--«S*^i£*.££*^j*v^^ PRIVATE party wants beach -.-a.- lot -with- easy ^access ox uplands acreage, improved or not. Write box 549. c.o. Peninsula Times, Box 381, Secheit. B.C. 549-3? SELMA PARK: Lge. view house, modern to the n-th degree, indirect lighting, picture windows, combination Kitchen- dining, 2 lge. bdrms., private patio & play area. Lge. garage, Suest house. Landscaped grounds, only $15,500, terms.. ROBERTS CREEK: Private sanctuary on the beach! l ac. select cleared---3 bdrm. home. Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate at Goliath Bay, Jervis Inlet, B.C. Take notice that Lance Kilborn of Madeira Park, B.C. occupation fisherman intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:—-"Foreshore". Commencing at a post planted Ton the south side""of' Goliattf Bay thence N.N.E. to opposite shore approx. 6500 ft.; thence N.W. following the shoreline; thence S.W. following the shoreline; thence E. to the BOATS & ENGINES ,-. __—, vl£' CLINKER boat and trailer, ;-f.*aIso 3 h.p. B. & S. motor— 1 { good condition. Phone 885-i ^82. 611-34 a i2 Ft. 'GLASS Runabout, ^windshield, .remote controls, 18 hp Johnson. A bargain at $475 00. Phone 886-2453. 601-34 22" DEEP V, fibreglass hull, 1280 Crusader, 50 hours. F.W. cooled. Cruise 20 knots. Fully equipped. Sacrifice $6,000. — 8te-2812 - 883-2551 567-30 CARS and TRUCKS 1965 METEOR Rideau— 4 door Automatic. A-l condition. Ph. 885-2121. . 587-33 1961 LAND ROVER; Good condition. Excellent for hunting. Phone 885-2136. 617-34 1966 MUSTANG, white; V^8, 3 spd. radio, white walls, extra chrome, 9,000 miles. Like hew. Phone 885-2121. " 571-33 1958 FORD Fairlane V-8, 332 cu. engine. Radio, heater, autoamtic $300 F.P. Phone 886- 9568. 1026-32 BUILDING SUPPLIES GIBSONS Building. Supplies Ltd. 886-2642, Gibsons, B.C. Quality Ready-mixed concrete. Serving the area for 20 years. "^'•""-"■"-""" — —- <■■--"■■■•-« |p£f FOR SALE BOAT trailer 2000 lb. gross $85. Wood turning lathe 30" ce:iTre ext. bed. Also ntetal cutting attachments, One set wood turning chisels $65. One set two lever controls .with 12 ft. control cables ^ for Johnson outboard $20. One new steering "wheel $10 Phone 883-2624.". 599-34 NAltS $12; 100 lbs. Vinyl As- .bfestos tiles, 9x9, 10c each; 12x12, 15c each; 9x9 cork tiles, 9c each. Remnants, Inlaid, "220 yards. Exterior paint or matte finish $3.95, reg. $9.95. Shake paint, $3.95, reg. $7.95. Interior paint, $3.00 and $4.95 per gallon. Large stock of used vacuum cleaners, A-l shape, $19.95 and up. 1965 Wi Johnson outboard, like new, $195.00. Benner Bros. Furniture and Paint Store, Secheit, 885-2058. 124-14 1954 TD 14A Cat. Phone 885- 2094. 534-31 JOHN Dftere 420 Cat $1,500. Phone 885-9634, 598-34 ——: r -' rli-t--A 35-MM Cameras, 8 , transistor- radios. 6 volt lanterns. Also Sterno1 camp stoves. All on special foi" the test of July only. Earls in Gibsons. 886-9600. ■■»j>wiaw*ii ■*■•*• -•»■- x JAY BEE USED ' '' FURNITURE* Phone 886-2346, Gibsons- Next to> Ken's Parking. " ' ' . " 142-tftf , v--612-32 -NEW ' Irtglis—hot-watef tank-- for sale. Phone 885-B&72. ' 546-32 '& BEDRO,Oli trailer lo ft. x 55 ft., 7 months old, fully furnished i^i / colonial. Colored plumbing arid<applianees.; All set up including cabana. Full price $7,500 terms. Phone 885- 2157. 569-33 USED upright vacuum r cleaher $14.95. Portable straight sew sewing machine $24.95. Look at our Link flyer for many in- sto're savings. Parker's Hardware, Secheit. Phone 885-2171. 589-tfn USED power saws for sale. All makes and sizes. Chain Saw Centre, Secheit, 885-9626. 8966-tfn CHARMAtf—Farm Produce.' Cut flowers 40c bunch.*. Ph. 88(5-9862. ' , 582-tfn WRINGER Washer—abolit five years old—good condition— $40. Ph. 885-2278. 583-33 NEARLY new acorn, heater, ideal for summer cabin. -Ph. 885-9768. ' 580-33 SILVER Skagit Shake M Shin- gle. Local sales: Phone 886- 9697 or 886-2097. 466-tfn IF IT'S suits—it's Morgans, 885-9330, Secheit, B.C. 8893-tfn SMALL Frigidaire fridge for sale also almost new hand point .of commencement follow-, ^jnower. Phono, 885-2361 • 575-33 ing . shoreline and containing approx. "10" ten acres, more or less, for the purpose of oyster-culture. LANCE KILBORN Dated June 4th, 1967. 547-Pub. June 28, July 5, 12, 19 WANTED ;USED books for the Secheit, Girl Guide Association's annual .book sale wanted, to be .held on Saturday, July 29th at 'the Hospital Cottage.;-Books ( can be_Jeft at Kruse's Drug Store or Phone 885-2276. 616-34 WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED Chimney Cleaner —, eaves cleaned, troughs cleaned and repaired. Painting, gardening, janitor service. Free, estimates, Phone 885-2191. ■ :517-tfn LARGE .machine available for heavy clearing or grading. Terms .available. Call Fred Schroeder 885-9690. ' 58-tfn HANDYMAN. Cabinet ; maker Will do odd jobs. Reasonable, t patio and shrubbed privacy beach. Dock and float an chors. Boat launching ways, year-round spring well. Modern home with large workshop; electric heating, double carport. Well priced at $32,000. This will not last, as desirable property of this nature is almost extinct, WEST SECHELT: ' New 1600' of luxurious living. Carpets, hardwood floors, fireplace, 18x 30 living room. Panoramic view of Gulf and Trail Islands. 100' waterfront, double' carport, To see is to buy, Asking ,$27,600* Offers, good terms. New 2 bedroom on 3V& acres. Stucco—Electric heat — Fully decorated — $12,900 with $2500 down. SECHELT: Very very smart 3 bedroom home on fenced double lot, Fireplace and carpets. ■JvU--» Uv-.»c ,a, CANADA ^wew^Uviiw^^^ OF .LNDIAN ,|Li1Slade^ part bsmt. AFFAIRS AND NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT INDIAN AFFAIRS BRANCH Phone 886-990?. 395-32 HELP WANTED :i-«-lA«<.»s*,i>l*'J* ii^^fljt¥-a#lM»»#l Wfc- PART,time cook weekends $15 per day. Anglican Conference Centre, Garden Bay. Con- lact Ron Deane qt 883-2318, '■■r77'77A' ■■!■ ':w'"/".i...v;.> C04-34 YEAR-round' caretaker < for cs- k tate." Write;J, & L. Investment, -Halfmoon' Bay. '618*34 IF you aro cconomlcnlly disturbed and looking for a chnjnce to: better yoiir situation, we offcjr a permanent lifetime' career with a very lorg^o insur- anctr group expanding in this area. Salary, plus commission, two1 year training progrpm,' plt<r'nl(»nffgoMcnt^i)portilnltIOs,' when qualified, Sales back ground would bo helpful although npt essential., AU inqul* rlcs will bo confidential and will" rocolvo' n reply. PlenBo wrlto 10 , box 501 Peninsula Tlmt'B, B.C. nlvlng n short history nod qualifications, 501-33 $14,950. Retirement cottage on large fenced garden lot. $6,350.0 Lots, 2 blocks from shopping centre. $2,000. Rustic Lodge on 1,45 acres, 7 bedrooms, 18x22 dining room, lounge with fireplace, staff rooms, Mountain view, privacy, landscaped grounds. Two cottages, double garage, Could bo; lodge, boarding bouse, rest homo, OR exclusive club. Asking $25,000. SELMA PARK'. New fiubdlvl* filon, view lots, Ono , left, $2,500. ' Soo tho fantastic sunsets from this picturesque 2 bedroom home, Birds eye vlow of all lho Islands, ^ house for living dolls. $15,800 must bo cash. WILSON CREEK: ,2 bedroom' rndcrn home wjlh boscmont and carpo'rt, - 2*/j acres mostly cleared with creek through property, A vevy good buy at $12,800. SARGEANT BAY, 3 W.F. lots. $3000, $4000, $41)50. • Acreage, 10 acres, liveable house, $5,500. 15 acres llgwy frontage, crook, $7,500, W.F. lot Browning Rd., $8,000, A-oil furnace, in Excellent terms oh $17,000. ... GIBSONS: Close to stores & P. O.—3 lots and 2 houses. Main house features 4 nice bedrooms, spacious living r,oom, lge. kitchen, utility. A-oil furn. •in full bsmt. 2nd house — 4 rpoms & .bath. Some renovating required. $4000 dn. will handle. Lge. view lot, well-located, se'r-' , viced. Only $500 dn. on $250d full price, Over .19 .ac'.; 2 creeks, $5500 on terms, GRANTHAMS; Immaculate 4 room bsmt; hme with a view. Extra Bdrm, V* finished rec. room in bsmt. A-oil heat. Terms on $15,000, K. BUTLER REALTY & INSURANCE Gibsons, 886*2000 .The Progressive Realtor 613-32 KELVINATOR 2 door refrigerator freezer, like new $150. Is'ear new mattress box spring and headboard, double bed size S50. Tappan 30" range, chrome oven $25. Deluxe Pro- I/vion twist rug 12x15, spice ;i>eige colour complete with un- jderfelt used only 6 months $250. adeira Park. Ph. 2233. ,\. 607-32 RESORTS ,....,4» -it***a*lli-«**"•« ^1i»p-'«WiM«WW >iWlin'LU-*»VS' WAITED TO BUY A G001)~used Beatty water pump, complete, preferably fl twin piston, 880-2020. 581*33 WANTED TO RENT „„„ „ , „m ^ .^___^___L.I .,:; ,„•;;,,;.,;;,;, W,F, lot Solmn Park, $5,009, WANTED to,rent by responsi* Francis Peninsula Road. Very -"ble"paTty2-3 bedroom"hoqwr comfortabk—cOttflBcr'-z-bcd" Madeira Park area, Ploaeo re* rooms and wlilstlo clean. $0300. Ply, G. Eurrctt c.o, Box lOO, Solma parks Bummer cotta«o Scchclt, Ii.C. 597-34 (in view lot, $2500, ' ; ; ~ WT OF LOTS FROM $550, jr %0 K mi-K IrN' # i#a*™^««»«m.»!»™.«»»»»««».«».w»aa»*««>. W a ny •■.- io«<*)>oo$'© ■- from t MOBILE Homo Park, also trailers and camping, with or without hook*up, Washrooms,' hpi showers, all nicely landscaped, lawn and blacktop, approx.10 acres. Trails and stream, 3 minutes walk to beach at Davis Bay, also modern housekeeping units, Horseshoe pitch, putting, green, cho* cker board. Dally, weekly and, monthly rates, Big Maple Motel and Trailer Park, Phono 885* 9513 430-tfn CAMPERS, trallorltcs — Wake ~,itp"Mby*llvo*-/.erin~Oi»r*"lovoir camp ground, Hot showers, etc,, also 7 ritodorn units, facing the water. Dally or weekly rates. IJout, swim, fish or Just loaf at Mission Point Motel, Phono 889*0505- 447-tfn Un—nn |in i mm ih--.i—-------iiii^ iii-Hnii-"--.-*™.!-*---.^--*^ LEGAL NOTICES Tho Corporation, of lho Village Of Gibsons Landing TKNDpit.S FOR PAINTING SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned will be received in Ottawa, Ontario until 3;00 p.m. (E.D.S.T.- on August 2nd, 1967 for the construction by contract of: Pire Alarm System at Secheit ..Indian -Residential School, Fraser Indian Agency B.C. Index No. 2401. Contractors shall tender in complete accordance with the tendering documents supplied by, the Department for that "purpose.' '■'■ v''' ■"' ''''" Telegraph tenders will not be accepted but tenderers may revise their tenders by telegram provided It is. received on or before the. exact time and date fixed for the reception of ton* dors.-"'*' '■■■■■'- ' ■■■'-■■"'■ The tendering documents will be exhibited, at the following , points from July 12th, 1967 un* til July 28th, 1967 inclusive. 1. Mr. J. V. Boys, Ipdlaii Com* mlssloner for B.C., Room 303, 325 Granville Street, Vancouver 2, B.C. ' '. 2, Mr. J. C. Letcher, Superintendent Fraser Agency, 320 Howe Stroet,. Vancouver 1, General Instructions to Tenderers, Drawings and Specifications aro obtainable at the above .offices upon deposit of $/10.00 (Forty Dollars) for each act of documents In the form of a certified cheque made pa,y- j\hlO_tO,iho_,Reco|yoL->«^ of Canada, This deposit will be refunded upon return of, tho drawings and specifications In good condition to tho Issuer within two months from the date on which tenders closed., To rocolvo, consideration, tenders must bo submitted on the ..tender forms provided and must bo accompanied by a certified cheque drawn on a,chartered bank In Canada, payable to the Receiver Gencjral ol, Canada or an approved bid bond In an amount pqunl to ten por cent (10%. of tho tender price, ' ....'..,.. The Department reserves iiio'"iii?hrto"'rojo<!t"iiny™or~nir GOOD local Ladner^-h-ay for sale, $1 per bale delivered. Phone 946-6568. 9046-tfh USED Westinghouse fridge $59.05; Klrby upright vacuum cleaher $14.95; used portable straight;sewing. machine $29.95; Electroiux vacuum cleaner $19.95. •— Parker's Hardware, Secheit, B.C. Phone 885-2171. i ; . 615-tfn HOUSEHOLD furniture lnclud* ing chesterfield suite, bedroom suite, dinette set, carpets, automatic" defrost fridge, Sunbeam electric' mower and tools. Phone 886*2979. 603*32 SPECIAL for sale, Large Easy- Read,. Typewriter. Almost new: Cost over $300. Now $175. Phone 885-9654. 1017-tfn li Paint - Fibreglass ■- Rope Canvas - Boot Hal-dwaro Compressed air service foi sklndj-vera pnd firemen, Air tanks,' SklpdlVers available for salvage work,, 1 •. ' »■- WALT NYGREN SALES '.',' ' LTD. Gibsons, B.C. Phpna 886-9303 , na-tfn SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH ' ' (Undenominational) Sunday School 10:00 „ n1i Church Sorvlco llilS a.m, PASTOR REV. S. CASSEUS Wllion Croak Community Holl "■""• Doyli Boy Rood tsmrntx THIS .LABEL ON YOUR PRINTING GUARANTEES THAT it is producId UNDER UNION CONDITIONS Th SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD • This free reminder of coming events is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specify!ng "Dote Pad" Please note that space is limited and some advance dates may have to wait their turn; also that this is a "reminder" listing only and cannot always carry full details. 2 p.m. Secheit Garden Club tour of Mr. F. Read's garden July 15 West Secheit; July 15—3 p.m. Harbour Marina, Garden Bay. Pender Harbour Auxiliary Bake Sale. *■'■.• July 16—-From 10 a.m. Litt.le Bit Ranch Gymkhano, off North Road, Gibsons. 15 eventns and bucking bronc competition. Cosh prizes. July 22—-Centennial Country Fair and Sports Day at Redrooffs. July 22—Part Mellon Sports Day. July 22—7 p.m. Port;Mellon Men's Softball Tournament Playoff. July 22—8 p.m. Secnelt Legion Hall. C.W.L. Raffle and Bingo. For Information on oil clones of insurance incli*dina-,.Lifo and Sickness, Accident And Travel Insurance). See E. Surtees or phono 885-2161, ■■'■ _■■ _■■••■■ residence 885-9303. REAL ESTATE INSURANCES . Phone 885-2161 Multiple Listing Sorvlco Vancouver Real Estato Board Tender's nro Invited for point* lnft the \ Municipal Hull nnd Jlenlth Ccptro lu Ollwonn, H,€, .SubinlBHloiiH, - mnrkod ~IM' ulnU InK Tendcr\» aro to bo nddroN. |(! , a |hQ. , t l(!n(,or wed to nn« in the hand« of the M undorfilRnod by ""5:00'".p.m., .. TiidKilny,' July ih, 1087. ' BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE: ' SRCHW.Y Sunday School *—* 10*00 a.m. , Church Sorvlco-—«11 jl 5 a.m. , Prayor-*--* Wodnosdoy 7»30 p.m, , V REV, A, WILLIS, PASTOR Yoti-om Invited to attend any or each service ifi-WInf*** ops will not nccoflsttrlly. bo ncccpt* ■fi-* *.l»i-* * if-wW** **** i- JnCoonnUqn .. nnd . .sDi'clflca*,™ . .—— . , , tiotiR may bo oblolncd from Iho stOTw^ttiprtor mmm, n.cr per week, For particular,-; ;phono;8b3£3)8. C05;34 UfiJJtryfw rent, Wilson Crcck -" Commnnlty Hall. Conlnct Mr, Hay Wilt, 885-0542, 0107-Un H, B. GORDON «& KENNETT LTD. Scchclt, Il.C. ,. .885-2013 008*32 T(!lophon!5 B80-25-13, July 711.,., 1907.. David JohnMon, M\inlclpnl Clerk OOOpub, July 12 G, J, Uowon, P. Rn«,, Chief 4loii-.4Jlvlslon.«-Indlan»Af/fllr*»™ nmnch, Popart ment of In* dlnn AffnlrR nnd Northern Dovolopmont, Room 550, 400 r.nurlcr Avonuo Wowt, Ottnwn, Ontnrto, fiOO-pub. July 12 ANGLICAN CHURCH SAINT HILDA'S—SECHELT w,^w<»ma..9;30--a,mr.Church^hool^«^, ) 1:00 a,m, 2nd, 4«h, 5th Sunday* 7:30 p,m, 1st ond 3rd Sundays Services hold regularly In GARDEN BAY, REDROOFFS ond EGMONT for Information phono 885*9793 Every W»d. 10 am H. Communion St. Hilda's SOUTH THORMANBY, ISLAND 43 acres, thousands of foot of water" front", two qo'vos. Full prlco $59,000 call Bob Kent at 885-9461 evenings;, ROBERTS CREEK WATERFRONT , 2 bedrooms "furnished" cotraao on 68' beach lot, Good water supply, outside " buildings, Good buy at 110,500 torms, call J, Anderson at 885-2093. - NICE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE , at Davis Day. Good value, $12,000 ori easy terms, (434) ■'■■■■ , NICE LOT AT VAUCROFT , Thormanby Island, $3300 on oood terms. 2 NICE RESIDENCES at Halfmoon Day, for Information call E. Surtees at 885*9303., SECHELT,, VILLAGE Socholt business block, real value, prlcod to soil, Good torms, J, Anderson, 885*2053, ' Cowrlo Sr,, clean family homo, extra ;.,, rooms In boscmont. Lovely treed landscaped lot, Only $14,900 easy terms- Call J. Anderson, 885*2053. WEST SECHELT Closo |o Wakoflold Inn-— Suncoast acres -—-Tho vlow Is madnlflcont on Ihoso lots facing South ta tho Gulf of Georgia ovor" looklno Trail Islands, Uso of launching on applying to Wakoflold Inn, as a cour" tosy, Good fl&hlng and swimming, Vlow lots start at $2,450 for 100x150 ft. -- Piped rdomflsflc-wfltor'-fiuppiy-avdllablor Terms 1/3 down. Call Oob Kent, ros. 885*9461. • . ' PENDER HARBOUR 8 acres with 300' waterfront In 2 lots, Godd buy (or cash, Call E, Surtoos. —•~~*™/-~HB5.9303r 300\, wotorfront, 5 roomod houso on 3 acres, $20,000 wilh terms, E. Surtees, 889*9303 (No, 413) SECHELT LOT . * $1500 F,P, Easy torms, SECHELT Village Cafo/ fu||y equipped, .finest location In village, Accepting all offers to a full price of $IO,000,'call Bob Kent at ' '885*9461 evonlrigs, ," SERGEANT BAY Hottest fishing area on Sunshine Coast, Largo vlow, lot, 150 ft, from tho sqa. < Full price $4500, call Bob Kent at 885*9461 ovonlngs. , .WOODSBAY. . 19,8 acres, both sldos of highway wilh almost now 2 bodroom houso and hlco ,,flrPunc|s.^Or,.,a,wlll„,6ubdlvlclo»,taa,.:smallor., acreage and houso, Good valuo, mako nlco subdivision (No, 452), Call E. Surtoos, 885-9303, DAVIS BAY Neat, how 2 bedroom home," electric forced air heating, well Insulated, spa" clous kitchen. Flroplaco In living room, sun deck. Torms on F,P. $13,950, Cdll Bob Kent, ros, 883*9461; "PORPOISE BAYv "'' 156' wotorfront. 1,38 acros with 2 bod- room houso, Good at $19,000 wilh terms, (No, 433),Call E, Surtoos, , 885-93Q3, HALFMOON BAY Pomostlc water supply Is available on this choice waterfront lot,, facing Into small covo, loss 1 block from Halfmoon ! Bay Govt. Wharf, Easy torms on tho 7 lovol" to' soaiotrF,?;" $6;900rCa||' Bob" Kont, ros, 885*9461. ROBERTS CREEK s 5 acres vlow proporly With fronlogo on Sunshine CoaM Highway and Roberts .•Cr*tok--.«c«dr-AtWna-»^500r^ll*"offepi,m- ,„„w,t*?D?lt'erp<l. CalLJ, Andopon ot„,„,,»„, 885*2053, SELMA PARK 2 bedroom coltogo with vlow, full cc- mon| basomont, $7500 F,P, Also vlow lot al $195,0 P.p. Coll J, Anderson at 885*2053. ' mi ■ 7>r>l -»««**4*'"' •-a5|-M,at*,^%^aa^ « ^f k "I & **fe*a»a*aa«. lrt,M'*M fa ( .all * ' \ i 4-! ', ..,. i 'MJ'^stV'') ' * S iM i t Ui it. -i4��� XAi -W��- -V'a^*-^. -��->r*l*--*-1'aa<�� ->,ji * ..' **.'-* p /V Jit U'0'"J- 1-1 ���' V-, ^���j-**'*�����}.*. -T^*^��-*-*r>Wa*M1-�� 5-> Profile A '< a if.*^. ' w**- . .j^K-hY-at*-* r~* ���a1f**a"'^S<l ��� t-> t, la, af���!W-v.- "f��* ^ar*. - ������ H**^ * , " I 1 / ^ -f* ' <* Y- * ,MANY couhtries of the_, world ��� ar'e'^Jtfe- ^semted 'iymong, the' plofteer^Tor^jpitish" Columbia, but ,tyot tobt many 'of tlhe^^early pioneers still ��m^vlng,\,Were,.-borh'',1r;erie. Among the' latter,- however,1, is*Mrs.,;J��c|Mh Sturgeon, whov lives on Stephens EoadVa't -Roberts. Creek.' She-was born in^Vai-cou- ver; in'the early 1890's at "the RichaiQ's , Street home, where be? parents, weije'lining at the time. Her father had arrived in ., Vancouver in11886, befpre the ��� fire; Vwhiofe r occurred In June of that year. He'was-ohfe ", of the one* who lost everything in the fire ' and had to make a fresh ��start. He Was a veteran of the Riel JJebelLion* in Saskatchewan and afterwards decided to make'his , way West. He maned in 1890, and ,th^ family consisted of three girls and one boy, the second girl being Edith; the present Mrs. Sturgeon. She attended' Mt! .Pleasant School, which was built in 1892 and is still in use, one of her teachers, being^ Miss Lucy McG-eer, sister of the'late'Gerry ^Mc- Geer. In those days there was a bridge across False Creek, where Main Street is now and she remembers the plank ��� sidewalks on Richards and Front Streets; the latter now known as 1st Avenue. She also-remembers the old road to New Westminster and paving of the new road, now known as Kingsway. Also she remembers that Quebec Street was mostly bush, with a few small streams running across it and if one wandered too far along he was Very 'ajit to encounter a bear, - ] In those days before 1900 there were no electric lights and one of tbe things "Mrs. Sturgeon likes to remember of her childhood is watching for ���Didde' to light the lamps on Front Street; the children used to call him the Old Lamplightet. Also in those days the fire engines.were'drawn by horses and -she still remembers the clamour and excitement when one of these outfits would go dashing down the street. Another recollection from early childhood is the torchlight processions fhey>ad"fpr the Veterans returning from the Boer War. As Vancouver grew, additions were made to the social life of the city and soon theatres were built. The Empress Theatre/ had all of the current musical plays^ such as Girl o�� the Golden West, Rose Marie, etc. The first pipe organ in the city was installed in the Majestic Theatre and Mrs. Sturgeon used to go to the Saturday Matinee to listen to the music and she believes this encouraged her to study music. She later became an accomplished pianist. "''"'"aI^ learned the tailoring trade as an apprentice and this is how she earned her livelihood. Her parents Went to live on a farm at Pitt Meadows at about this time; but she did not want to give up her trade, so went in- to business .with. another^. girl f as) partner in a tailoring and dressmaking business. However, she spent a lot of time at the farm at Pitt Meadows, where many good times were had, driving to various places with the fast stepping horses which her father kept, and going for sleigh rides in the winter. She vividly recalls the'completion of the Pitt. Meadows bridge and the big dance that was. held when it was. completed; she was playing, with an orchestra as pianist at this time and they furnished the music for dancing. She also played in a theatre for silent pictures for one year. In 1918 she was married to William Sturgeon just before he left to go overseas during the first World War, and during his absence she carried on the business. In 1947 they bought the property at Roberts Creek, which was part of the Robert Stephens property. They spent their summers there until Mr. Sturgeon died in 1953, and Mrs. Sturgeon has residea here permanently for the past 12 yeaj^HThefe is one son living in Vancouver. Ittrs; Sturgeon hap lived a busy and active life and taken a full share of community Jife. Since living at Roberts Creek, she has helped in church work and played the organ for services, sometimes forboth Roberts Creek and Wilson Creek services. She'also continued her sewing and tailoring until recently and .still does her own seWing and for; her grandchildren. Mrs. Sturgepp was one of / the pioneers receiving Centennial Medallions -* earlier this year, Sporf tog ������������*�� -The Peninsula Times Pag* 3 Dogfish^hdrkhdaelpf._ commercial fisherman DOGFISH'sbark,;bane ofsporc-and com-���of-synthetic" Vitamin" _A"and"by "imports" mercial fisher.inp.en alike, is * one of 10 Iiecies of- shark found in B.C. waters. It ��� readily distinguishable from other mem* b^rsf of the shark iamily by the presence f a sharp'spine at the base of each of its t /o dorsal fins.* In the eastern Pacific its range covers tne temperate - sea region from California, t the Gulf of Alaska,'but its greatest m?r 4 ��� - - - ( Seamen all \ TWO gentlemen of the sea, Captain Beaver. Lt. Mcllwaine is the son'of Sam Dawe and Canon .Alan Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mcllwaine of fto- Greene chat-with Lieutenant R. Mc- berts Creek. Hwaine, RCNR, officer aboard S. S. Pender High-Light NOW that I've been and returned from Ex- ' po ancl my1 excitement has at least partially* died down I'm -ready to share this enjoyment with my readers. I can sum it all'tip in.one>word (would you believe a thousands, words?) and that is fabulous. ' ��� All the pavilions I saw were very informative' and superbly constructed and La Rbnde Amusement Area had something for ' everyone both young and old. .In; subsequent columns I will specialize and devote more time to each event but _ hr this rolumn I will just give you an over- all idea of our train trip, our stay and departure!' v.; / ; '."- , We met at, the high school around 11:30 a.m. op the 19th to catch the chartered bu$ which left at 12:30 p.m. After being counted and practicing carrying our baggage " and having our. picture taken we boardedMhesBbus. First stop ;was*Secheit to pick up the Secheit students then on to Elphinstone. On the way a group waved flags at us in a goodbye. When we stopped at Elphinstone. w$ had our picture taken while an Expo penant was fastened to our .bus. This read, "Expo or bust." When we were aU on the bus in order to keep track of us more easily we were assigned someone to report to after board ing, or disembarking from a bus, ferry, or train.; ��� We crossed on ti;e ferry uneventfully enough and arrived at the CN station and deposited our luggage for the baggage check.. ...'.������.' After the check we had to walk along for fifteifen cars in about 90 degree heat. When we boarded the train we had to sit for about an hour.until the brakeman arrived. Finally however, the train started, we got our air conditioning and we were oit7^''~V7'"'' " ���'- -��� ".' We went through the Fraser Canyon in the evening,and we went up,to the* dome car, It was a marvelous view but due to the r iii* condition broakdown it was < very nearl^1 tropical. ., ���,/ i^^the evening we had, a ball 'playing cards(,or| bingo aijd singing folk songs, Mr. and Mrs; Yablonski and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, our chaperones, joined in the singing, and Mr. Richardson taught us some, n^w songs'. We even teased the traijh- men by, singing, "You can't get to Heaven on, the C.N.R. cause this old train won't make it that far." Qn (long stops along the way, such as Kamloops; Jasper,. Saskatoon, and Winnipeg, we .were allowed tq get off the train for a few minutes, i got off and walked arountj on "foreign" soil. Along the way such things as n derailed GvP.R; train added to the general excitement. It was a freight train, fortunately, but it was an awful sight just the same, with the cars all twlstccl and erus'hed, sulfur spilling onto the tracks in a saffron stream, and oil running into the stream below. This mishap held us up for two hours or so, Howcve^'wc arrived safely In Montreal around ll p.m. Thursday, Wo, climbed aboard two chartered busses ahd woro driven^ to our. barracks, Along tho way our excitement manifested itself in waving to tho passorsby and calling to , them In FrcnctMA couple of nion wo called to sntll* ed and blow kisses at us. You could sure ���by Donno Vaughan tell they were French! j On the way to our camp we passed the Expo grounds and heard the fireworks and saw the St. Lawrence which was enshrouded in thick almost yellow fog. Our accommodations were like army .barracks, almost a dozen buildings arranged around a. large cement square. Facing the barracks was a kitchen where, we prepared our meals, a store and the information centre. Inside the barracks were beds with foam rubber mattresses to put our sleeping bags on. On Friday, our first day at Expo, we were issued seven day passports which were stamped as we passed through the gate and Bonus Books with tickets with which we could obtain food, drinks, rides and an Expo Guide Book. s Wei Went in^ groups of * at least three and reported back to our bus bay at.the appointed time. On Friday and Saturday we went to Expo and oh Sunday took a side trip to Quebec City where some of us attended .church.. Later, that .day we took a tour..... through the Citadel saw the plains of Abraham and the Quebec City Museum. On Monday it was Expo again, then on Tuesday a guided tour of the parliament buildings in Ottawa and a trip to the Mint and the War Museum. Wednesday was our last day at Expo and on Thursday we took our luggage ito the CN station, then went shopping in downtown Montreal until it, was. time to board our train, again walking7 "fiftee^ cars. This time the irain left on time and we pulled out of Montreal on our way; home. All in all, it was a wonderful trip'and I would like to take this opportunity of thanking all those people who made it possible, Mr. and Mrs. Yablonski and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson our chaperones. Mrs.' Hately who smoothed the way for us before our, trip, Mr.. Skelton who arranged for us to leave school early, and to,Mr. Genge a teacher of Commercial subjects ! at Elmvale High School located 70 miles north of Toronto, Mr. Genge is the founder and general manager of Elmvale E.xpeditions Limited. Mr. Genge was mapping out a plan to take his own family to Expo when he, discovered, that 95 per cent of the 300 students at Elmvale school would be unable to attend Expo wihout some inexpensive supervised school tour arrangement. A trip to Expo for everyone therefore became the schools Centennial project. If all students of Elmvale could attend why not all students of aU Uie 400 high schools of Canada? The plan for Expo Safari was born, The campsite adjacent to tho twin cities of St, Hllalro and Buloell was chosen, and a beautiful site It is. The camp Is in the centre of an' orchard district and on tho foot of Mont St, Hllairo an extinct vulcano. Busses wore arranged for to take the'students to and from tho Expo grounds, about a 20 minute trip. ( So thanks to Mr, Gcngo's far sighted thinking thousands of students wcro ablo to avail themselves of this groat opportunity to sco Expo, and a good part of Canada as well, ', ��� ' . ibundance occurs* between the Columbia I iver and northern Hecate Strait. In the sTait of Georgia, local populations are nown to move about 'extensively but these re more or less separate from populations * Men inhabit" Puget1 Sound and waters ong ,the open coast. Coastal populations lemonstrate a seasonal movement, mi- rating northward in the spring and aiuthward in autumn. Fertilization of eggs is accomplished internally and is believed to take place around about Becember. The gestation period is approximately two years. Throughout the uterine life, each "pup" is nourished by a large yolk sack attached to the ventral wall of its abdomen. The number of young produced may vary from two to 17 per litter, averaging about eight. Detailed information on growth rate is still lacking but it is apparent that the dogfish grows" very slowly. Estimation of age from growth rings on the dorsal spines suggests that it takes 10 years to reach a> length of 24-to 30-inches and 20 years to reach a length of 35 to 40 inches. Maximum, age is unknown, but.it doubtless exceeds 40 years. Females are believed to reach maturity in 15 to 20 years. The largest dogfish reported in Pacific waters is five feet, three inches. .There no official records from B.C. waters which exceed four feet. During the first few years, of life, the dogfish feeds. on small bottom organisms, . but as growth proceeds the diet increases in variety and.includes various species of fish. A typical diet is difficult to define, for the dogfish is an opportunist and much depends on ihe season and tiie locality, depends on the season and' the locality. In an examination of stomach contents of more than 2,400 dogfish captured by trawls on various B.C. fishing grounds, evidence of salmon was encountered only four times. Species of most frequent occurrence win-* the "diet;*was�� heridngr^ndiancewl (needle fish), hake, flatfish, smelts, and various ^vertebrates such as -shrimp, eulphausiids (red feed), crabs, octopus and squid. The history of commercial fishing for dogfish in British Columbia is one of the longest, dating from^ab^ 1900, dogfish liver oil was in high demand as a lubricant for mine, mill and steamship machinery, and for lighting purposes (domestic and industrial lamps, and illumination in lighthouses). As new and better sources of illumination became available, emphasis shifted to fishmeal and fertilizer, but production declined during the early 1900s. . The, "modern-day" phase of the fishery began in the late;" 1930sftwithT d1scovefy*or a high Vitamin A content in the livers of dogfish. War-time, demand^ and shortage of ihe usual sources of supply (codfish liver) resulted in an explosive development .of the fishery along the Pacific eoast. A declining abundance in the late* 40s aroused concern about measures for conservation. However, starting in 1950 demand for dogfish liver w^ greatly reduced by development from Japan. Since that time the fishery has languished, and as everyone knows, dogfish populations have been rebuilding and causing increasing interference with other fisheries. I It is believed that an annual removal coast-wide of as much as .60 million pounds would be necessary to control abundance and minimize interference with other fisheries. A subsidized fishery -aimed at con- .trol rather than utilization appears to be a prohibitive venture financially even if it were to be attacked on an international cooperative basis. The solution lies in the development of a fishery which can make economical use of the resource preferably as food. With the world's growing demand for protein, it is certain that there will be markets available, providing the problems of processing ean be solved. , Wednesday, July 12,1967 ���mmmi*mm0Bmm^i*^m^m^m^m^*4^mmm mmt*m i mmm,, ���^^m*mmm*t^0^m^m^4^m^m^0Bam0mm Conmiercial-fishmg: Tr prohibited in Strait AFTER careful consideration of all the_ factors" involved" Fisheries\ Minister-H,~~ J. Rohichaud announced'" the 'closure of Area 19 and that part of Area 20- lying 'easterly from Sheringham Point in-Juan de Fuca Strait to all commercial salmon fishing. The closure will Joe effective July l,of this year, and the necessary amendments are being made t0 the British Columbia 'fishery regulations. ^Mr. Robichaud said his decision was made bearing in mind the needs of sports .fishermen together with -those of the im- j>ortant commercial fishing activities in the context of th. most effective management of the salmon resource. INTERIM STEP Mr. Robichaud said that the step taken this year was an "interim" one. The closure will be reviewed following the completion of a special study now underway by the Federal Department of Fisheries. < 1 'fi *i it. S.P.C..A. General Meeting 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY, JULY 21st AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH HALL Com. Jones in attendance WEDNESDAY 12, THURSDAY 13, FRIDAY 14, at 8 p.m. SATURDAY 15 aft 2 p.m. America's Funniest Family m their __ m. -**-i��!tU s mta*��*-*���-&��� at. HRJ*.T pmiTICRHSVIfj ^���A AstwrnMAmtme �� ���"- mmmmmmmem ��� GIBSONS 886-2827 TWILIGHT Saturday 15, Monday 17, Tuesday 18 at 8 p.m. The ��enef i*m Af fair STARRING ROBERT VAUGHN . ELKE SOMMER - FELICIA FARR - KARL BOEHM BORIS KARLOFF - ROGER C. CARMEZ AND LUCIANA PALUZZI METROCOLOR and PANAVISION * f.'-.* *.*J *JJ * *.**JJ * * *J * ������'* * ��� J-* t'i't it -* '*-*-���:*.*.* i J��J *.*_���-* ;*J'*J. trnmKmmwmmm��\ HOW FAMILY PARISH Catholic Women's League BIN0O and RAFFLE SATURDAY, JULY 22nd at 8:00 p.m. SECHELT LEGION HALL Door Prize���Cash Jack Pot REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE ^000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000*000 | FABULOUS RANGE SALES i DE-LUXE TAPPAN trv^ia,. mmmm i imm^mttntmmmtm. With Trade JUST THE PENINSULA TIMES These and many other $ $ $ $ Saving Values in our Appliance Department. Mr��. Edith Sturp��on 4 MMM, .1110 mn-llUU .( ,, *^is*^-i3��**-,J*, STANLEY PRODUCTS _AVA!LMLEJLP,CAL!-"-' Phone __ Louise Hume ^ ��� To Arrange Yotff Stanley Party or) Placo Your Orders ^^ %^VM,M W** Amf%m+'%lt0*Ji'---- I^\bT, i ��� ��� 7 roughout theworld! mm mmm In over 60 other countries or right here nt home enjoy a world of flavour4n the balanced beerl��� Carling Black Label |.)0a��S7.�� ���- BlfMSSi* ��**��� *C'*(i-lW*��tMaH��*to \ SEE THIS ��*��� ,J.J*,i.j.j.��ia....i.t**ifel-..j,V'>****>'--���'' B-->'-ff TAPPAN ELECTRIC RANGE Regr Price $249.95 * / i ���^"'^Sy- With Trade NOjW See them. now ,������,.���..,.i.,i.i(���.r Ki "l"1"' -'-''''''������,'M>nll',ilf!';lll|l;,;);;Jl PARKER'S HARDWARE LTD. ,.u This advertisement Is not published or displayed by tho Liquor Control Ooard or by tho Government of British Columbia, -a- .I,.���t,.���..���, .,..���,.������.���,.���. -���, _ _,..,_. .^, ^,���._ ���������,),���L -..,. .-.'. .... ^i,^,~��� YOUR LINK DEALER ' ��� FOR QUALITY - ECONOMY ��� J 885-2171' Cowrio Stroor, Scchclt, B.C, -*{ ( ��� iii, 77- 1 ��� * , * , A, M,^^-��-t��*-^*-w*|,#-4w t* I I I -iP raw ��-i ��^ >KMtf((��l- ". , * if, . ' I, . :m ..>i����(.<.,^��|rt. ��� (A* 1'Xf'f i' i -7msX7 \___ TOftlft ���-���by John Dunlo '7 May bk Krone, but I shall norbezSo lv.���������^^^.���^:/o^ra^^ a ������JOHN ATKINS fj -.,���.' ,....��. 5 ������:���������.. ,..i..i.r....,, ,.&. ,u.,.&~,^2A THE DRIVER of the big convertible tnat %.���M0M0B,BM000**0iy'*B000000B00B0B*��0B��BB000000BM0000000ird0000000000000B00B000M000**^ !����- UKlVEalV OI.es... RegtoBial llfiaril ii&s ' teeth -screamed- off -the Egmont__dock_in_J:ha ���early evening hours of July 3 is fortunate that the only loss he sustained in, his .*���.., ���-������,..,���,��� .... . . n, ��� ���,-������ -idiotic departure from, the dock-end was WHILE there were those who Opposed of undesirable properties have fallen vie- prol>ably about the equivalent of one thou- " the fact that formation of a Regional tim to the, age old fallacy thatthey were sand miles of wear and tear t0 hls car m District might mean establishment of plan- buying something at a good price. general and to his rear tires m particular. ���- ������-���-'��� There are always those among \is who make a lucrative living from the unpleasantly true fact that a sucker is born every minute, indeed? there are times when one might have good .cause to sus- ning restrictions in outside, or unorganized, areas, subsequent developments quite clearly indicate the dire necessity of a few restrictions. Already an unsasifactory garbage disposal system is being taken care of aiid-m short time indiscriminate dumping should prove a thing of the past and although a regional water area is probably two or more years away, Regional Board mem bers are oresentlV investigating possibili- many cases there is no official body set be mn rea!St)n t0 lillterfere bers are presently mves"g���ng pu^u�� to deaI ^^ offenders The only cour. ^ driver) but usually it is a ties, of establishing a system whereby the .serious shortage, in certain areas, Will be rectified. Still actually in its infancy, the Regional Board is receiving more arid more calls for aid from individuals and' groups and it is very obvious that as experience is gained, residents of unorganized areas Will have'a powerful shoulder to jean upon. An example of the need for. such an organization comes from a small group of people who have purchased lots and built homes in a subdivision which it appears was approved prior to the passing of legislation compelling subdividers to first install such facilities as adequate water before occupation is permitted. Sorry existing situation in this particular case is that those who purchased in good faith nqfl? find themselves in serious circumstances in respect to water shortage. Needless to say, tiie developer Be could have lost hi* life, oi worse soil the life of another, had an'automobile suddenly appeared from the' direction of the store or come over the brow of the hill approaching the dock. As for children?, Luckily there were none in the nffonediafe pect this to be an understatement/For- vicinity, else a real tragedy might have tuhately there are also those who bring occurred. in legislation to protect the gullible, at The act of a fool, or of a drunk, and the same time, the devious practices con- neither one should be behind tojed . ��� .. . , .. i u ����� ..��� Were it only themselves that became the tmue to flourish simply because in so ^^ of ^ own stuphuty ^^ would with this type an innocent party that suffers. To our speeding driver, and .others like him, take a second thought next time you feel like showing off when behind the wheel of a nigh-powered car. YOU MAY SAVE A MOMENT IN TIME��� YOU MAY ALSO PACE A LIFETIME OF REMORSE by your careless action. Walter and Ruth McLintock, having sold their Indian Islands -Marina after almost three years <rf operation, intend to unwind for the next low weeiks by becoming yachting types on their newly acquired 29 foot cruiser SUN CHINE. Future plans include a summer home on Francis Peninsula, so Walt and Ruth will still be a part of the Pender^ Harbour community. The <new owners of Indian Islands Marina a*e Harold and Dianne McKiltrick. Hailing fronii Richmond, the McKitricfcs will be ably -aWist-ed by their son and daughter, 18 year old Gordon and 14 year old Susan, a family combination that should ease the tourist season rash considerably. ' UP se available to the average victim is to seek legal aid and this apart from being expensive frequently proves of no avail. This then would seem to be one way in which the Regional District will prove an asset. Naturally taxes will increase to some small extent but at least we will be getting something for our money besides the frills that so much of it presently goes to. The water situation has posed a problem for years as has the garbage problem but how after a few months we have an official body which not only is able but is actively establishing facilities which otherwise would have taken years of negotiation by senii-official and unofficial groups. Establishment of a Regional Water system will prove no simple project for We uhfortiinately have too many part time residents whd seek cheap summer EGMONT EYEDROPS in reply to Chuck Jones' enquiry, Dick Watson's 36 pound spring seems to be tops homes and flatly reject any suggestion of in this district so far this year. There ling being reported in addition to quite a few springs in the-8 to_ 15 pound weight bracket. Never a dull moment when relatives visit at the north shore home of Hughie and 'Tory' -Morgan. Presently enjoying themselves across the inlet. are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor of Beliingham, ih-laws of' the Morgans, plus two grandchildren from out Port Moody; way,. Judy and Jimmy Morgan. Port Moody must'be a good place to get away from during the hot' summer months. Mrs. .Alma Bathgate, mother of local business types. Jack and Bob, in company with her daughter and son-in-law, Ruby and has, according to the complainants^ made contributing to improved conditions This were urmons that Al Swan, the 'mooching' Gerry Hudson, all from the same good numerous promises which he has failed is an the more reason why permanent to carry out. residents should add their full support to This is precisely the situation a Re- the Regional Board for it is only with this gional District will stamp out in future, _ support that needed facilities will be- in the meantime^ m^rtr���,���.���,.,._v.,.,.,;^���.^ ACCORDING to a 450 page refrtrft on for. jcomplacericy for situations have the ^���,.s ,;#with dramatic pulp andi paper null wastes have polluted rapidity, extensive areas of Puget Sound sufficiently to damage salmon and other marine life. ��� ."���-'--. Te report follows" a long-term study of pollution effects of this waste and was made public at a meeting of the State PoUirtion ControlCommission. Next step will be reconvening of an enforcement To give due credit, our large pulp and -paper mill companies are contributing large sums Of money to combating pollution and it is very possible that should the time come when we have such concentrations of mills, the answer will have beeiLfbund and remedied medico from Secheit, had taken a 40 pounder from local waters very early in the season, but this report was unconfirmed. Could be true, however, as Alan knows our waters and where the big ones hang outf also -bow to lure them to his landing-* net. Bosch's report two springs taken by a Mr. Palate and companion, weighing in at 20 and 25 lbs. respectively. The fish, that is, and not the two university teachers from .Vancouver. ' _..; j_ Lyie and Bea Kurd, regulars at Wesfcs7 had a 3Q, a 25, a 20 and a 10 pounder, all springs, over the holiday, while their daughter, Dianne Sayer, had a four hour battle before eventually boating a 30 pound spring.-. Verne Akrens of Vancouver with bis 25' pounder and North Van's Eugen Klein with his 24 pound spring were others in the over;20 lb. bracket. Not the biggest fish landed, but certainly the most prized, place to get away from area Of-Port Moody, are spending a couple of weeks vacation nere. enjoying the balmy breezes and warm sunshine of Egmont. Balmy breezes that seem to be falling frOm above in li closure at Vancouver's fish docks facing him/ detpured on the way down and spent ���the Sunday in Egmont, he and jhis Mary Ann W continuing on to Vancouver the flext day.''- ',...; . ��� ' f- .- , .. .��.,,'��� . Pender Harbour and Egmont residents are evidently quite happy ivith the* affairs and intentions of the Sunshine Coast Regional District as evinced by the la<?k'of public attendance at the June ;30 director's meeting at Pender Harbour High School. The meeting was called in this area, as future meetings will be called in other Peninsula areas, to enable the public to view their representatives in action and to hold! Informal discussion on any local problems which, might be brought to the Board's attenion. All must be well, as only two interested residents attended. The absence of commercial fishermen could be understood, as could that of resort conference with power to-direct the pulp portion prdbfems-Md through the Ai������j��� *^ i j i_ was 9 year old Danny *Le Moel's 9M* lb. mills to take corrective action. The report which started five years ago states that 72 billion gallons per year of largely untreated wastes are dumped into Puget Sound waters every year by a total of eight operations. . , Decomposition of this waste consumes dissolved oxygen equal to the raw sewage discharged from 12 million people ���more tjhan ten times the present population of metropolitan Seattle, ihe report states. It adds that 3.3 billion gallons Of toxic sulphite waste liquors ate discharged each, year by pulp ahd paper mills. These toxic wastes ate spread over ntOre than 100 square miles of Paget Sound surface ahd near surface waters to the ''increased detriment of marine life". Ii points out that 50,000 ions of suspended solid Wastes, maifily bark and fibre; adds, at most mills, to the smothering blanket of sludge which eliminates all desirable marine bottomlife over an extensive area. The report says that toxic effects con-* tinued efforts of the anti pollutionists the industrialists will be forced to seek the necessary cure. The squeaking wheel does indeed get the grease and this is oh0 ' big wheel which should receive ample application. Ipoetf's Corner is but a. memory of yesterday. Retribution for my opening remarks on Port Moody, or something. Overlooked in our scramble to get away in June was the birth-of a daughter, Rae- Iene Mary, to Mr. and Mrs, 'Rick' Bathgate oh June; 13." 'Rick% *fbraeiiy of Eg-" mont and son of Jack and Helen Bathgate is employed with the Vancouver Parks- Board and he and wife 'Terri' now reside in the big city. Bob and Ken Griffith, Ben Vaughan and John West were all home frdm northern trolling grounds over the Dominion Day weekend. Bob, Ken and Ben flew down from Port Hardy and on their return were accompanied by three school-vacationing "reo���the first-ever * salmpn for the Coquit- crew members, sons David, Raymond and lam boy. ��� Eddie who will spent the next couple of Fishing was generally, good over the hoi- months learning to be as good fisherme iday weekend with coho, red snapper and as their dads. John West, with a Monday quid form today and^warm-suunsm^enhat^^ ^ ing to the touring public. It was July 1st weekend and business, after alii comes first, and rightly so. But Regional District affairs affect everyone in the district and will do so to an increasing extent as time goes by. The lack of public attendance was somewhat surprising, to say the least; but on the other hand, if people are satisfied there is little point in expecting more than a token representation at any public meeting.- . Sort of reminds me of the automotive store manager who put this sign in his window: If you need it, we have it." : His competitor across the street came back with a sign saying, "If we don't have it, you don't Uee^d it." ��� So, by the same token, if your Regional Directors do not hear from you, the public, we can assume that all is going? well on the Peninsula. EWNStUDE'S at a reasonable; price./ Fastwirt is a favorite motor forifisher-' men who want to rangra little-falftner. and stay a little longer, and com* back -avltttle faster. You'll Mike the* way it - trolls at a snail's pace, and runs for fiours on a tank of fuel. A favorite of campers, too. 18 hp that's so light one man can carry it. Fastwin can plane " one adult skier or 2 juniors.. See the Fastwin 18 and the other Evinrudes for 1967 today. Trade in your old motor. Madeira Marina Madeira Park, B.C. - Ph. 883-2266 --by Ray Moscrip Time fs sliding by, like sand In an Egyptian tomb. And we age ever more'with the tick of talking clocks, : Caring not and saving none from hypnotized , crowds���- ���!��� ��� _ They care not for freedom of society anil truth. Rise, all dumb followers Of the lying Power lElite, And follow to lands of life and love, ' and damage to several selected species And scc yourself, and god, to complete your representing a wide variety of fi$h apd shell fish were found. The fish were of major significance to commercial and sport fishing in the area: Reported in a recent edition of the Tacoma News TJibuiie. the report made, five basic recommendations but all hot necessarily applying to all plahta. All mills, however, should install facilities to remove at least 70% of all organic solids in their discharges, the report pdds. With, the exception of one location, it was suggested all sulphite mills reduce - waste ;liquor-dlschafges"so-tHat^MCei: life, you must meet. u i i. ...a., a^^-a���*".. ' t 17' ��� la.. ��� Jl ! .- - U, j*. - Mi" i ttSf > ***i^i**mvU,ti, .it,M*k > i . ,!j i "] ' youRttpuDAy May I first of nil wish you nil a good holiday? These pw>l fe\y days have Indeed been �� tonic for all, glorious sunshine nnd clear blue skies- all which has mode us think of our holidays, of the trips we Intend to mnko, the people nnd the places we hope to visit, In fact it mnkes us look for a complete change from 'the <lnily round nnd tho common task'. Unfortunately, trations will not exceed 10 parts pejrjin��-> eomp will not be getting a holiday, for nomo Jion outside the dispersion zones defined n will bo a time of sadness, ��nd,tlmc of mcmo< in the report for each mill. All mills, it ric��; somo wlll hnvo to work. ' says, should Install submarine diffusera at Holldiiys are not merely �� tlrnc of respite a depth of 50 feet except where shallower from the drudgery'of dally work, but are n outfalls would bo specifically permitted, gift la which wc arc to restore our mind, body, This obviously ffcrious situation exists and soul. , under conditions jprcscntly noi�� existent There h no holiday for the Good Lord, here in B.C. while in recent years puIfJ and wo should not tnko a holiday from our ' mills havo expanded opcrnUons to flo faith in nnd rcrm*mbmhco of Ood-ln Whom small extent, we do not ypt have'. �����' we live, and move, and hnvo our being. There large concefttrittlon of mills in such a l�� nothing In these holiday times that is not of small area. However, this does nofcall lho Glory of Ood. Your worries and ciua ^��00*m�����0m��BBB*Bi*~���m^m���mmm^m��m���^^ yen will leave behind ns you upced to new ,, pasturesl,tnn<j|ilejnj|)?eltjs.nn. on our p|.rl. If God can look after youdjirfiui your holldaye, and al< that which yoVWc ' left, behind^ why ehould the rest of the year be given a no-called 'holiday'? Worry' gels in. -' n'dwhcVt^7erwrao;w(i��rrTK'i��tr^ It will ih��eft*womlerfui holiday jf*wirmr bi u ixaii "*,������,������ g0 l,w,,y ��n��l( leave all our worries ahd careii I Y^ ^?tte; & If Y*U $13 in UM> "^ <*-��* M* ��<"Uo wi.li yo,V f CJ.9, Afldl I'cn-fIgo, $5,30 and may you go with Ood. faning the area Mm port Mellon to Esmoftt ������Tho.Hcv'd,'), JI, Kelly, * iUm��mhdh/ervl��mei) The Anglican Church of Cnnndn, ��Canadian c ��*t, ��? ^''���'Cbnte -ARE HAPPY DAYS Parficylary Af Ope Of These First Class Places Of Bysioess The Peninsula^��v^e* Benner Bros. Furnishings and . Appliances VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED FURNITURE, , Appliances - T.V, - Radio Phono 885-2058 Socholt, B.C. ' 1W*i**��i>��'>y��t;��*(k-il^WJilB!il* JOIN ME ON A CENTENNIAL VISITING SPREE 'tBIJiNIMaW"-*^)*1* W *����*t*��*��>s^(l��*l&��t^')W(i"') ."W llVit t�� UV*\fai Published Wednesday*! at Scchclt on D.C.'v Si��nsliij*o Coa��i by Seehelt I'tninsula Times Ltd. " BOX 381-ScchclMi.C, "' Pouglas 0i Wheeler, Editor ' $, 0. fittgard, Publisher .. ^mmmmummi a^��. jmi-a*. .^wwaa >l l l I'' ^4���^*a^**-S,*^1>*N!l��,* w*-*ri-*o-i**--iW fc/^rSr^*** *f��,*A%��t **!*%mmtmmmmmmi^m09m 'K ia��, kl-lfHiW-W? HBpF&afruyH i*b ' ' '��� ' Where Fashion is a byword Smart Shoppers are Helerto's : Fashion Shoppe Gibsons, B.C. - Ph. 886-994T **s��telt in-*!* "iwy i*^��*riiw"1,iWf'��S*^!ail"'> THE LADIES' WEAR CENTRE f*r*fl|i5"**iWIf��**l!t V FOR A FINE MEAL Dlno at the EAGLE LODGE WNUNG ROOM Dining Lounge ovorldoking tho .������.:������mOMth.otfcndeLHar.boML���.,_ i Charcoal Droller for Pellcloui Stoaki RotoryaHonti trantportutlon may b�� arrongod CALL, 003-2202 !he;Eagle lodge GARDEN PAY, D.C, ��I-lM[-Jt-ItI-llB-Blj��-(-fa^1BHn��I. '' MW^f'w fcMr4��**v *r i t �� j li 1 T.H * \ > I ' i "' 'i * " "* jI~,~ a./ emeEiiiiiii tmmm coiiiisiste _.FOR some- months the Tinies has publish-' -ItteS be matragedto taur the gold rush afW- l\ shed a series o��rfeature$ presented by of the Interior, later preparing maps o�� vthe ' Canadian Confederation Centefcnial the, Fraser aftd Thompson areas. Soon ai- Cohimatte^eof B.C.) Victoria arid this week's ter cfcbat he exoiotefa. route for a wagon Wfttribution is of particular interest to &e road connecting Nanaimo' and ihe Mbarni district ,in that a Well-known Seehelt resi dent is 1 directly a related to the featured pioneer. - r �� J4 Public Notary,' Jack Blaynes lay's good ' claim fo being one of the ��� best informed * long time residents ih the district' and is therthird gener-atioh of Maynes' tp tiave left Canal. In 4861' he was promoted to commander and returned briefly to EnglaiuL However, in 1863 he was back in Victoria and was named as one \of three commis- sdoners to accompany specimens of Island minerals, timber and field produce toithe World's Fair, In 1863 he gained added Spring Fev^r --���by Chuck Jones *-,>���,*- ;*. **. -��� Visitor A fetain"fo7"cTn"ad^r:a7riving h#lai'~a ��me whlnTa?icies written> him about child with; his Father- Thomas Charfes Vancouver Island were published in tbe Wayne ai the beginnfog of the -century. His famoiis t grandfather Wtfs Richard Charles Mayne and the official news release states: a - - ,- A young- British,naval officer'wfrTrose to be anf Admiral --was one ^ of Vancouver Island's first boosters. fee> prepared-maps, Illustrated London News,, Then he wrote his book drawing attention to the value of Esquimalt io the navy. He described this area so minutely that Ms book is still a valued possession in many libraries. He capped his naval career with a survey of the Straits of Nagellan and ultimately a promotion to Rear Admiral. He died in of green. * -- ^ ���������., ' i ."7. ,* '��� ���u*t*7tm fManaB ���wpwwiew. ae-prep^a-maus, promotion to Rear Admiral. I - , Mr.. Thomas Smith, C.L.E.M., painting THIS Sttper twin engined.ampWian he explored,, hte wrote* a glowing account retirement in .England in 1892.. contractor from Vancouver will long sing. is typical of the typti of^aircW of the virtues, of -the .Island, .arid he wen. ���-��� *- *- -��� - ��-��---- -- -*���-- *--���--����������� making tise of the municipal atrpfitt accompanied ^,display of ���**>* �����**���.*���.. ^m..-����m-����u^ -^ * at Wilson Creek-anddt is not unusual to the im World's Fair da a. ..._ �� _ -i-L-a-'^n '^'7.LllXA hft *>tlpnn*f'n-;pH ftn-tafrt'feMnfi FROM what I saw. personally of^fishing over the long week-end we can only draw one conclusion, fising can't do anything but improve, so for those of us who got skunked, next time will be better. Secheit Inlet proved to be the most productive spot for springs, from four to .15 pounds (for once I was right-. The count from Tillicum Bay Marina as of Monday noon was 23 salmon. Most of these taken in the Sandy Hook area, largest being a 15 by Fred Schmidt of Vancouver. The inlet has been fair to good for the past two months and doesn't seem to be letting up ���still the best bet. I think Spring fishing in Egmont area . almost at a standstill (wrong again) but coho in- large enough quantities to help keep average catch Up to Egmont's usually good standard. One coho reported in dressed out at 12 pounds, good, size any time of the year, terry "Surkatch" Raines reported he had 35 salmon in two weekends at Egmont. Ponder Harbour proper still producing the odd big salmon but catch per rod would, have to run around, one percent. " 'Dun;ieaSXbv^ Meehan of Vancouver and that fellow with the cabana had happy guests also, include ing Bud Volp of Vancouver with two, tops 19. Coho is fairly good at Quarry Bay but so are the dogfish.- My advice for next weekend is go to your favorite spot, keep trying, and don't take my advice. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomson were up to visit us over the long weekend and brought Stevie with them, so C. J. Motel had no vacancies unless you count the one between my ears. Their two oldest boys were already away in camp up in the interior; too bad they, massed all the good fishing. ���'' ' ���"'���*! WeNverS up**to ^nder^twice^a8drpaTk-* ed the "Spring Fever" where I knew for sure there were schools and schools * of salmon but they somehow failed to jump into the boat as I had almost convinced 'our guests they would. Saturday morning Bob almost became the first member of our newly formed dogfish club, to get his membership fee back. Regarding our storage problems with all these dogfish you just bring the "bark " instead���this new rule is now, in force. I don't mind eating a little crow, but when I start to <:a\v, this is too much. Wc hope they enjoyed their short holiday; may be next time the salmon will be a little more co-operative. By the way. Bob, We made a "killing- on your empties. ��� \Wo /solved , ony ferry problems; our, guests might have had by getting them to loave their cars parked In Horseshoe Bay, Tuesday morning we drove them down to the first ferry, and thus thoy were able to enjoy tho whole weekend instead of sperr- ding it in a parking, lot, Have an unconfirmed report of one party getting to Horseshoe Bay Saturday morning and catching tho final ferry over to Langdale. It \yas so late when they arrived they.just made a U-turn and got in the back of ^he line up for the return trip which they were lucky enough to catch late Sunday evening. As I Baid.lt is an unconfirmed report but I hope they had a ferry nice weekend, Tho mass migration back to tho city started: oarly Sunday evening,so actually tho system rah fairly smooth wilh few people waiting moro than ono ferry. Too bad some of these people had to lcavo a day onrly; that stuff thoy wore dropping around the Peninsula was a beautiful shado the "praises - of fishing on the Sunshine Coast. While-a guest of the Pattori's Calypso Cafe; Tom and" ��*en tried their hand <to see six or more planes at fishing, a sport^at wliich Len is already w^jiB owners are maki&g fisBifertri-ps notoriously unlucky. But this was not to be or conducting business in the at<&< the case.tins-day. After being out only a short while tfaey hooked a record breaking rock cod. The, details are a little hazy as to how long it took to land the fish, I do know the trip lasted eight hours? The cod never was- weighed or measured so we canonly judge it by comparison���when the fish was finally boated it was hard to tell which was hook arid which was fish. Congratulations Tom, the smallest cod over taken on sports tackle. Heard a good story up Pender way of the .Jayo. fellows, .who. rented..,, a- boat from bne Of ��� the local;in^ getting com plete- detail^ -oil how to .-mooch ,����� with live herring, %esetjvp headed. jrierrdly off for bait: and;''S^ ���-$��/.������ f&&s7.Bay; Some. ��� hours later they retunied to the dock, but how the boat is .so full of water it's close to sinkinga ,--,Tlj^dl^.i-.the marina operator bails out the water be asks how they swamped it, did they run it oh the'beach and hole it? Turns out all this water came out of the herring pail. They had been told to add fresh Water to"ffie herring every so ���������* of ten to keepjthem ahvo.^Noi one said any-^ thing about taking some water out first and it appears our heroes didn't want to do anything; wrong. When asked why they hadn't drained the boat, they said they had tried for an hour to get the plug out of the bottom but but these bright boys wereb orn in same country I was. Late report on four new SCCSC members: :,,:,. Ferrario of Vancouver^ 26 pounds, Larson's Resort; Frank Appleton of Vancouver, 33 lbs, ltodeiraj2l|aj&a; J. Curdie of Vancouver, 26 lbs., .Madeira Marina; For- die Bush of Vancouver, 34.6 lbs., Haddock's sMarlna. . v.- Community Hall shower honours local teacher SELMA Park Community, Hall was the ���setting for a bridal shower on Thursday June 29. The popular bride, Mrs, Peggy Gibson of Roberts Creek is a teacher at the Secheit Elementary School. Her marriage to Mr. Morgan Thompson of Secheit took place on July 8th. Thirty-five guests were present to honor Peggy in the hall which was decorated with .pink.and aqua streamers, and fresh roses centering the tables. Tl^ guest of honor was presented with a beautiful pink carnation corsage made by 'Mrs. Lila Eldredof Secheit. Seated with Peggy at the head table and assisting her With the opening of the gifts were Mrs. Edna Thompson of Kitchener, Ontario, mother of the groom, and the bride's sister, Mrs. Jean Eidred. , After the many gifts were opened and admired, Peggy sincerely, .thanked all present and refreshments wore served by Mrs. R, Stephanson, Mw>. E. Rennie, Mrs, F. Jorgenson and Mts. L. Nestman. A beautiful shower cako, made by Mrs, Jean Eld- red and , decorated by Mrs. L, Hughes' of Rpbprts Crieck was cut by Peggy and served to the,guests, Mrs. Thompson was so favourably impressed by tho cake, sho is hoping to introduce it to bridal showers In Kltchenor; , . , This Grumman Widgeori owrieH:^y Harrison .Airway Ltd., Vancdiiver, dropped in over the Weekend. '*' .The spruce bud worm Is one of the major threats to Canada's spruce and b��fc*a*n forests. , , Reader's Right Letters to the Editor must cdrry a signature and dddress, although a pen-nan\e may be used'jot publication. Brina results _ Editor, Tbe Times Sir���I. wish to commend you on your paper; The Peninsula Times.' I always read it over very carefully each week. Unfortunately the week's previous to'this one, I did not read. However I would - like to say this���constructive criticism is good and it has already brought results. The Dept. of Highways has been working on the highway by Trout Lake and none too soon. I always had the feeling someday ^sppnjhe road would^be^submerged into the lake. Not only that, the road bed was so uneven it is a wonder, with aH the traffic we have been having, there has not been a major accident before now. Putting all politics aside, I think here on the Peninsula, our highway is a dis- gracer we indeed are the "forgotten people".' I am glad we have an editor who has" the courage to stick to this code of John Atkins���"I may be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what I be-, lieve to be right." Mrs. (Ralph) VIOLET LYNDS Shows ignorance Editor,. The Times : ,. tc-o. Sdr���It should be no surprise that Mr.i,-!-! Gaglardi is una ware of the Sunshine Coast "������'," Highway: The'present advertising ���expoun- > ding the day trips to the Peninsula shows ; his ignorance. i ,(,;,; It would be interesting to know just how many letters arid wires have been sent to his department- in the past eight or 10 yoars. While we hear occasionally of the various Boards of Trade and service clubs * writing on theU, pet section, I wonder how many taxpayers have also written. t Since it must be clear by now that letters have done, no good perhaps the Peninsula, should join forces and promote a similar advertising campaign like Bella Coola did. ; ������������'���- ������"' "���-">������ "������"���"'���"���'"7 7" ��������� It may not,have got their road yet but Mr, Gaglardi itook a great deal of interest in the ads running in the Vancouver pap- prs. At least the excuse that he was unaware of their problems no longer holds up. Thank you for the publicity" you gave to the problem of (the "forgbtten country; cousin"., It is as true now as it was 18 years ago. k ��� �� ��� - IRENE GREEN Rfimem&erT Only you can MOT HUfSI Island produce in London where he encouraged immi^atnm. , - ' His ninle was Lieutenant Richard "Charles Mayne and he was honored in the naming of'Mayne Island, one of the, popular resort islands'of the Gulf of Georgia. -X His first visit to the Island was in 1849 when Esquimalt harbour was, just coming into use by "the "ttoyal;Nayy. But mV wan-, derings were not,limited^tbe coast. i|jr PREVENT FOREST FIRES Lieut. Richard Charles--Mayne MURRAY'S GARDEN & PET SUPPLIES LANDSCAPING - PRUNING Gower Point Rood Gibsons, B.C. - Dial 886-2919 FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bol Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2166 TASELLA SHOPPE Lad ies' - ,Me.n&��-jCh.^ Yard Goods - Bedding - Linens Dial 885-9331 -Secheit, B.C. RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE HOT WATER HEATING / WiLDlW Davis Bay Rd.; R.R., 1, Secheit ;.'. ��� Phone 885-2116 ": -*# w John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION port Mellon 1*0 pender harbour Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 RICHARD F. KENNETT NOTARY PUBLIC Telephone Gibsons 886-2481 - Res. 886-2131 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate & Insurance LARGE MACHINE AVAILABLE FOR HEAVY CLEARING OR GRADING TERMS AVAILABLE Call Fred Schroeder���885-9690 Secheit, B.C. THE TOGGERY Ladies' and Children's Wear ; Open six days a week c & s; SALES SECHELT; .B.C. APPLIANCES -HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 Phone 885-2818 NITA'S BEAUTY SALON Open in the-Benner Block Secheit, B.C. PERMANENT WAVES ��� TINTS HAIR CUT ��� STYLING ������ SHAPING 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday I & S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886-2172 Daily Freight Service to Vancouver Local & Long distance moving Local pickup and delivery service Lowbed hauling * - - / Ji-xtWl-^.,��*. w; '���*'Seo^s.'*��=T*Loss^ SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE :'.' LTD.'' ������ rTeavy cquiprncni Tvioving & Log Tdwihg L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 BOB'S APPLIANCES Sales, & Service Benner Bros. Block, Secheit, B.C. Phone 885-2313 '������\m & tf. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tahtca and Drain Fields - Backhoo ond Frorit End Loader Wo*. .' 7 Fill and Road Grayel. Secheit Cowrie Street, Secheit .c-j-fW*-- ***>*> Screened Cement Gravel Phone 885-9666 - Box 172 HARfi.ES MASONRY Fireplaces - Planters - Blockvyork Quality Workmanship ��* Free Estimates Phone 886-2586 mm"m^m4 4��mmm --tT��-M-^��.ii-*����-*iNi--iiiii ���"- ��� " ���������'���'������������' ��������� ���������!*��� i-^������-������-���������-^ MADKRA MARINA Madeira Park, B.C. Your OMC Servlca Centre .peninsula Evinrude Dealer - Cabins ** Trailers 8, Hook*;up �� Camp , Sites - Trailer Court - Launchlna Ramp Phone 683-2266 , I M I I I I 11 11 I I I 11 | i ,i OCEANStDE FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP Custom cabinetry for homo and office ���* i Kitchen Spoclollats R, BlrHn, Beach Ave., Robert* Crcck Phono 886-2551 *M#w**yi-iT***vWS*l��*]ft��-w>^^^ -GIBSpN GIRH BEAUTY- SALON Gibsons Village Experts at cuts, colff and colour Custom Perron ��� Phono 886-2120 (CLOSED MONDAY) . For Your Fuel Supplies Danny Wheeler ' Your , ��� " IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 886-9663 - Hopkins Landing PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No down pevment - 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 Box 339, Gibsons, B.C, ���* 886-9546 ��� ��� Re INSURANCE CLAIMS , BOAT�� SALES PORPOISE BAY WATER TAXI Charter Trips - Scen|c Tours Phono 885-2828 or Radio Mar Dee _____ ' ,i ,.��� ... ,..,. ���,,!'��� ', ' PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. Phono Secheit 885-9669 "THE HOUSE WITH A HEART" E. J. Caldwell, Prop. *��� Bon 97- Secholt, B.C* "WHERE TO GO" TRAVEL SERVICE AIR - SEA - BUS and RAIL Phone 886-2232 Sunnycrest Shopping Centra HOWE SOUND 5-10-15c STORE 1589 Marine - Gibsons - 886-9852 i Everything from Needles to School Supplies. PENINSULA SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Prompt - Effective - On The Spot Service. Call 886-9533 or 886-7071 after 5:30 p.m. , Fully Insured - - - - - - ��� -- - - - ��� " ��� WELCOME CAFE Gibson - 886-9973 Open 7 Days A Week 6:30 a.m. io 10:00 p.m. E 8, M GROCERY & CONFECTIONERY At Secheit -885-9414 Open 7 Days A Week 9:00 a.m. - 10100 p.m. S Bernina & Omega Sales, Parts, Service Work up o sweat. Work up a thirst. Then cool It - Twlth tho cold, quenching flwour ot Ulcky togor, Lucky'a tho bold B.C. boor with a tradition you con _tastQ! blondod nnd browod, Woatom^Wloipjr^^ mon who domnnd mnivsUod flavour In ft "quality.boor. So rolax with a xucKy - tho cholcd of: mon who Know n good boor when tyioy taato It, Give Yourself a HUCKY BREAK Thl�� r-dvortlMmont l�� no^ pMblUhod or ��,|r,f*l.*y��d by \h�� Ult-wor Control Dourd or by th�� Oov��>rnm��nl ot Prl,l��h Columbia, GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD. Your Marshall Wells a,.,�������.,���_�������~-���.�����_ D ea I o rsh I p ..���_���^.������,,,.,_,_, Phono 886-2442 - Gibioni, B.C. .-, : r ���*" ". ..: . LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER is^wHm��ehdc^Mov -Phon��'886-26M~��~����R,R.-,1--Gib��oiit-m's ^^ :,-,.,���:...,���. , _- ��� TELEVISION PENINSULA CLEANERS F��r Sorv!c0 PhonQ 885"9777 \Wt Gow��r P��. Rood Tuesday to Saturday 10 a,m, to 5 p.m. 806-2200 Gibion* RICHTER'S T.V. 8< RADIO LTD. fOR YOUR FAMILY, DRY CWANINQ NEEDS Socholt! B.C. , Phono 885-2062 SIM pLECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ��� . APPLIANCES ~ ELECTRIC HEAT Phono 885-2062 ELECTRA-CLEAN Upholstery Cleaning - Carpets Furniture ���* Rugs , For appointment Phono 886-9890 WIGARD'S SEWING CENTRE Authorized Slngor Sowing Machine Dealer CovrfoStr- Seehelt- Ph�� 885-9345 UNSHINE EWING EkVICE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION REPAIRS ARD SERVICE ON All MAKES Mrs. Moha Havica - 885-9740 LIGHT MACHINERY SERVICE Clearing - Levelling - Landscaping �� Bulldozing CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 885-2830 BULLDOZING Bqsement -'. Driveways - Landscaping", ���,", ,' Land Clearing G. Cochran Phono 883-2213 _ *' '* -ii-.-. i -I..H��� I, JOHN DE KLEER Building Contracting S��cKolt, R.R, 1 Davit Pay Road .,Phono*885-2050,���i-,--���. ROY 8. WAGENAAR B.C. Land Surveyors Marino Building �� Secholt 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 /,'. i ���"���" <f*i -������ n .,( w4y 'vV^ NN W^V . N V.S. ^W> v-N "S. *���*.*-- *N 1-, ** ��%.-*-.% - r - A ; ... t 'a.,*,. t.l],*f"*** M ft ��, 'v I "PI M V^y jS* ' ' * * *i I I M W-fi^-7 *��� " * �� ! I * I ' a I 1 -n-O _ Sfti I1 A-. r, �� 1 f Page. 6 The Peninsula Times , Wednesday, July 12, 1967 was appreciated. It was a"delightful party, !M*s. vlDay, attending Richmond Parle for Nail the,"little^helpers",and their,va&b-^School,-.AfhabasicaV^hen Mrs. Day taught A I , ,>������-�� ��� I - * WoWnr,.--. -to flu*. TtAv' TT A'' SHaII >SP JPW> A.I" ��� ��� ��� 7'l\7T\ A round Cj l bsons ^^^ ?*��� *??&* -^'-r^ c,h^rc^s��^ * ���;v,- r a mm. r*��-�� **��-.-* fc - * i j1^- *���****��� <��-?*7 .*. Iltlir* /���** ftfcr, mtmtA%4iUtMmt *m1ti -. *!������- A.?*"**- -** ..��. s. s. FIRING a. salute as she pulled into Halfmoon Bay wharf last Wednesday, replica of S. S. Beaver under the command of Lieutenant Ian Stiir- gess slipped into her reserved berthing area as if she made a daily prac- Beaver tice of docking here. The original Beaver took, 225 days* to sail fronr Oravesend to Port Vancouver arriving April 10, 1836. She was then converted to .steam and 52 years later was wrecked on Siwash Rock. ISswwsb*** on ���ty**? OJ&jt^^ itfit>4w-^^'^-*^*^*.^^--*^-'' '-,->, ' - ��� ,'"-: rr'hy Moiy Tinkley A DAY'LONCr' program "of celebrations is the captain, Lt. ian Sturgess said that in ' bein�� planned.for the 2nd Centennial all her tour along the B.C. and U.S. coast, CJouritry Fair" to be held at Cooper's Green the. S.S. Beaver,had never been more war- on ifuly.22. Convener of the fishing derby mly /welcomed or her crew inpre hospit- tO"be*ruir-from-dawn-to-2 p.m. iB-Prank ably entertained. ��� ' : - ''"'.,; Jorgensen.T TicHets,-* 50 cents each-are now ^jeiTrtte��; ��� ayRja^^tom:���faobper*-?JStore; Redrooffs-^y'1 ��� _'���*r*:A X. -'.~*?r:���}, ������* ^f-? .t* .^*r>.%\*:" ���. ���i.i\\,- the 'Halfmooir Bay -Post Office and in -Se , chelt frpm.the Peninsula Times office or from 6arber Fred' Jorgensen. , (, Rummage for the Old Trading Post will be gracefully received and should be 'taken to Cooper's, Green between 10 a.m.; and noon on the day of die Fair. Anybody who has' rummage they would like to have .collected should telephone 885-9783. Used books are also needed. S.S. BEAVER ARRIVES When the S.S. Beaver drew alongside the Halfmoon Bay wharf on the warm sun- '* ny morning of July 5, time seemed to have slipped back 100 years, for the Beaver is' the replica of the first steam vessel to -operate in the Pacific Northwest. Among the , crowd waiting on the flag-bedecked wharf, were''many in old time dress, including silk-hatted gentlemen and little old ladies, In poke bonnets and graceful crinolined gowns;,'V:';: ';"\V*'i' '.;��� ' .'���, ' "'"' '.''' '"���";'.'���'' '. '''After the'ship docked, the first person to step aboard was "Ed Surtees, chairman of the Hajfmoon Bay Centennial Committee who gave:a-speech'of welcome. ��� On .Wednesday night,, courtesy of Mr. cind Mrs,' Pat Murphy,, the crew were cri- ,krtalned at';the, Murphy, homo by the, Half-, moon Bay and Redrooffs Road Centennial Committees, One of the guests who contrib- uted greaUy to tho success of tho evening wats the BoatRWfllin of the Beaver, ''L.'S, H. Piar-jons, a gifted musician with a limitless ��� Redrooffs beaches are rather quiet'for1 'the'.;tt!n^^'i<)f>yeaV,,';b^t'���;th'ete, are visitprs in many homes and some from far away, 'places. :At the Bill." Robinson, .cottage at 'Duck Rock Beach are two guests from New Zealand, Jim Ramsbotha'm- of Whitianga and,Dick* Martinovich of Auckland. , ��� Miss Mary Murphy flew from Liverpool, England, to visit hOrbrothei; Pat Murphy, Pat, who was, on! his way south on leave ���from the Dew Line met her at Edmonton ahd at Vancouver, they were met by Mrs. Murphy and the children. Rqy Holgate's guests are his cousin, Arthur ��� ��� Holgate and. his wife Myrtle from Cannington, Ontario. It ,1s the first time the two cousin^, have met for 38 years. At Eureka are",Mrs. Joe Sallis's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. >and Mrs. Henry Fisher of Everett and their son Richard Fisher, with w^e Jacqueline and daughter Sharyl" from Seattle. - Vacationing at the Bruce Hallat cottage . are Gay ,'IIallat land Wtrs. Doug, Hallat of Cloverdalo and, Michael a(nd Peter. Jack Temple's gucst�� are his sister, EJleanor Tpblaseni of Calgary, with husband Jerry; and daughters; Jcrcnn, Nancy, JIHarle, Holly and 'Jay,-- i ���������'������'��������� -.������'���: ������ :���.'��� ���'��� ., At,-tlio, Alorrlce Hanley home are Mike iand Plaulino ZMlak, with Mlllchafl|l and, Gall and Paulino's parents, Mr. and Mr^, Morris Stewart of Squamish. aMi*s. Roy Greggs' guest k Mrs. JSIell Jackson of, Bur*;, naby, , Guests of Mrs. Frank Lyons and her Davis' Diary ������by Jack Davis, M.P. RECESS of no�� the MP's have theirhome- work cut out for them. And by homework, I mean the Carter Report, Seven volumes in all, it deals exhaustively with the knotty subject of taxatipn. This is not only a weighty but also a controversial subject. Certainly our ancient and creaking system of taxation needs to be streamlined. But the streamlining process must not at the same time, set our financial community on its ear. Take mining, for instance. The Carter -Report says that aM industries should be treated alike. No special concessions should be given to anyone. So,three-year tax exemptions and depletion for mipes (which are like double depreciation) should be done away with. They should be scrapped. The Carter Report also says they should be scrapped, because the main beneficiaries, the big mining companies, usually pay an offsetting tax in hte United States. Personally, I do not agree with, the Carter Report j>n this issue. But it does seem ridiculous for Canadians to give tax concessions to big mining companies in Canada when these same concessions result in a financial windfall to the/ tax gath- efers in the USA. VOLUMINOUS The Carter Report looks into everything. It is so voluminous that few people claim to have read it from cover to cover. And months will pass before many of the ideas which it contains can be put into practice. Finance Minister Sharp has laid down the Government's timetable in this regard. Suggestions from the public should be in by September. Then the Government will outline its own ideas in a White Paper on Taxation Policy. This will be followed by a draft bill. Parliament will work it oyer. Then it will be withdrawn and a final bill put in its place. In other words these changes in taxar ...tion will not become law much before the end of 1968. If you are thinking of making any comments or suggestions to the Government, they should be made under the following main headings: --taxing the family, as., a unit, rather than, as individuals; .; ���taxing all forms of income alike, including capital gains and Government handouts; ::".:. ~re"coghizing losses,;',as^well as gains; ���averaging income' over a period of years; , ���faxing'all corporations'alike (i.e. mining like manufacturing companies, etc,); and ��� ' < ���levying all sales taxes at the retail .' 'level.,, '������"���"'',' ���;:������'"���;���";".";���������,;' '"'.'���-- ���'X:���;-.���;������;"��� ..;���:��� ��������������� Some people think that the Carter Commission was set up to raise more money. This is not so'. It was asked for recommendations as to, how the same amount 9I! money could be raised wJ^houtdlscourag* ing greater production anaXhTOt in this country. <��� ���. . ENCOURAGING ���.,.,/Mpst critics agree that it does this, Certainly it enceijrages risk taking.' And, by encouraging risk taking It should help Canadians to own more stock in Canadian industry, foreign i'nvostors, meanwlbllle, wlll tend to hold mortgages and Invest In bonds in this'country;' : , Fortunately, some of Mr, Carter's recommendations can bo Ignored. His whole package docs not havo to bo put Into effect. This;summer MP's will, bo trying to-decide which of his Ideas should bo embodied la legislation, They have their job cut out for thorn. So if you have any thoughts on this all-Important matter you should .write to us, c/otho House of Com* mons, letting us havo tho benefit of your views on this vital quoHtlon of taxation, MR. AND MRS. James E. Lee returned recently from an enjoyable three months holiday in Europe. Travelling from Vancouver on a passenger-freighter which accommodated 59 persons', they were aboard for live weeks going by way of Panama Canal, calling at Cristobal, then on to Rotterdam^ visiting the Hague and spending some time in Holland. Sightseeing in London was followed by a visit to Dublin where they went on a conducted tour around Ireland. On the return journey, from the Old Country, Mr. and Mrs. Lee cam eby ship to Montreal, nence across Canada. Happy to be back in British Columbia, and Gibsons in particular, the Lees having ..jsn many lovely "places are'still-"of the opinion that the Sunshine Coast is the best of all. y*��� Miss Lisa Rosenlind from Prince George was guest of Miss Janet Plows for a week. At the home of Mrs. Irene Coleridge for five weeks was her daughter Mrs. Bruce Crutchfield and Jane" from Quebec City. Spending a weekend with them Was Sgt. Ken Coleridge," RCAF, of Winnipeg, saying farewell before leaving for three years stay in Germany. Also, -Miss Kay Coleridge of Vancouver visited her sister and brother for a family reunion; since - they had not all been together for 14 years; Visiting recently for 10 days at the A. S. Trueman home were Mr. and Mrs. George Handwerker with their daughter & son-in-law and the latter's father, aU from Los Angeles, California. The visitors from the (south really enjoyed the Sunis&i;ne Coast. From here they were accompanied to Powell River and across to Vancouver Island by Mrs. Trueman, who'joined them for a week's camping on the Island. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Trueman in Victoria. ' ' Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walt .Nygren for the we^k was the latter's sister, Mrs. Lillian Tuck and son Charles from Winnipeg. ' ' Spending the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchins, were Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcbins and their family, Judy, Jill and- Geoffrey formerly from Port Arthur, now of Vancouver. Motoring out from Calgary to spend a week in Gibsons, were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Groll with Matthew, Ian, Leah, and Melanie, to' visit Mrs." Groll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchins. Mrs. G. Winbow of Vancouver enjoyed some fishing trips here and visiting her brothers Neilo and Wiljo Wiren. To mark the occasion of the 70th birthday of Mr. Ernil Hagelund, of Granthams Landing on Saturday, July 8 a dinner party in his honor was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. (Bert) Hagelund on Abbs Road. Mr. and Mrs. George Moss of Langley former members of the staff at Elphinstone Secondary School are in Gibsons for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Eileen Feeney of Vancouver is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Dawe. Bradley and MicheEe Danchuck cil; Vancouver are visiting at the home" of-their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Al Sparrow^ When Fred Blakeman, who is stationed with the navy at Esquimau visited his 'parents Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blakeman over the weekend, he was accompanied by his fiancee Miss Fay Young of Victoria, Miss Barbara Blakeman who has been in Vancouver for; the past year has returned home. ' t ,.'. Down from Terrace for two weeks are Mr. arid' Mrs. Morey Randel visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' R, L. Blakeman., ..: ; Danny Brackett has gone to Alaska where "he will be employed for the rest of the, summer. ' .'.'At .the H. R., Henderson home on Point Road,, guests for five days are Mr. Henderson's brother and sister-in-law from town. :The,Women's Institute reminds you of their bazaar i at the W. I.' Cottage on July 21, when there will be a sewing, novelties, produce and homccooking sale. ,' The Gower Point Branch of the St. Barts ��� A.��A. W. 'convened by Mrs, H. U. Oswald met,recently at the home of Mrs, Walter, Evans,', Following the business and tea party, a soqial timo was enjoyed. ,* Recently after a. short .service In St. Batholomew's which was attended by some 40,mothers and children, tho whole com,- pahy moved into the Parish Hall, where refreshments and games were arranged for the children. It was a wonderful afternoon with much credit duo to Mrs. R, P. KcTttiott for her organizing abilities In this project, Assistance given, by ladles, of the A. C, W. to'isco that tho oats kept coming Rector oka, "Alberta*and Mrs.'Shell and their ^m-_ oly whoL will, "^duringTthelr stayan tfibsons, - be living in the Vicarage for a!:momth, -For the last tw*o weeks in-July ahd' the' first two weeks in August, during the' absence of Rev, J. H. Kelly, the' Rev, "Shell will be the Celebrant a^t the'Hpty (Communion and the officiant at, all other' services at St. Bartholomew's and St. -Aidah's .Ajjgj- lican Churches*. , \' ' >'1"1 Recent visitors at -the home' of Mrs. Cloe Day, Gower, Point Road ''were, tMr. and Mrs. Mike Dupilka^rom Atba,baska, Alberta. ,Mrs. Dupilka is a former piaip-l' of 'UmE-BIT .1 v x ' ��tm���H RIDING STABLES TRAIL RIPES 9 a:m. to 9 p.m. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE R.R. 1, Gibsons, B.C. Cliff and Aleltci GiSker ARE PLEaASED TO ANNOUNCE THE,PURCHASE OF SECHELT In operating, th's business, it is ogr intention to cajry on'the.same popular and successful policy initiated 'by; the former owners] Jack ond -Lilo Eidred. , In this we hope to merit the continued "patronage and- approval enjoyed by the Eldreds. ' . _;' ' 7 ���[ '��� '-'.*.. '���'���?���> ��� An increasing part of the nursery stock for our new business will be supplied by our own nursery on Reid Road. For this purpose wie ore now cbnstructipg a second greenhouse.' ., '*'. ._.'.' ,'..'1' ���."."'';'.' .. OUR NEWLY ACQUIRED STORE WILL BE OPERATED UNDER THE NAME GILKER'S FLOWER & GARDEN SHOP Cowrie Street, Secheit Phone 885-9455 \000000000000000000000000000000000000000000BB00000000B0000000000000000000000000000000BB IlifflSiHiiSil j|j':-fe*��^j;,";*;^ ���|2fS^yg^tfK::i] aSikt'^f-^ '^i1'-^ V*>'::i5l'^; S>rw'��� m i?M Eg,', m B i\i B ���' H 'j a^'H'-':B ''r 8 ft " 9 i';ii^;'V-'Vt, A.'77XiX77X"XX-:X^XX7'']L^i-X'A^XXl&:.-%. Here's a.bVand-riew chequing account frorn Bank of Montreal. It's called Triie��Cliequiiif> and it's designed to be used in combination with true Savings. ?m 7 How the two account plan works at a glance TRUE CHEQUING TRUE SAVINGS The Disadvantage No interest..,' ~ < The Advantages Convenient way to pay bills. .,.,....,. Simplifies budgeting. Lowcost. Permanent record of cxpcncJitures..;.. Cancelled cheques as receipts. 1 ��� ��� ��� 'i The Disadvantage , No chequing. The Advantages 4W %, on mininiiiin monthly balance. Money always available. ! Free transfers to True- Chequing. Free cash withdrawals. Keep enough in your True Chequing Account to pay your bills. Put the rest into 4l/z% True Savings, (If you already have a 3% Savings Account, you can convert it to True Savings). Where? A,i your neighbourhood Bank of Montreal. ^^ p Bankof Mpntreal , (^nodo'8 FlratBanK Scchclt Brunch: BRNEST. BOOl'H, Mnhngcr Ponder Hnrbour^MhdcIra I*ark (Sub-Agency): Open Dully Olbfions Brunch: i,'1! X. F. bAUGHfiRTY, Manager -tfe'W-M ��MPPto.A,��g'i^^^ Ws pultar, ,,��� In expressing 1lie thanks 'or the crew, JMRQPRACJIC OFFICE Poit Office Did--.; Scchclt - Phono 085-2333 TUESDAY���11:00 a.m. to/'lOO p.m. ' THURSDAYS���U :00 a,m, to 7|00 p.m. SATURDAYS-^3:30p,m. to 7:00 p.m. JVlrH. Charles Chestnut with Michael ami Jnmlo, Mra, M, Kllcullcn of Vancouver, -Nor bWi, Brian Kllcullcn with Kenneth and Gregory from Burnaby. Mr. Frank Lyons has \et\ for n short while and la, understood to ho receiving treatment at ShaughncsBy. ��� A HfoJacftot cannot help to save a llfo -lf*l|t^hflii-hconwnbuse(i^a'fi^n'"i)onr'bHrri.p"(3lr; seat cushion or beach pillow, Bo waUu WlSOl '^i' ��������� " " ' '������ ���',"��� " There are moro than 8,000 useu for wood, ' , WiHiiiiUVifirag i V *; LITTLE BIT RANCH GYMKHA JULY lGtli FROSV3 IO;00 A.(Va. �� |*-���{ .** 1' f * **''���**���"'*,���*'�� **J-aU-y*"l : i, I"'��� 11 > <** fo: w!!i,��� 1' > 'i'i M-t-t >[ -t��ft* -j, iff' \lfa��rd&Wm ��n I I I Phone 886-2253 ";w"forweiitries !--���( ������^m^r.>fif^i^^^iiH^A'i!iif,,fS^i^.>^ i t ' 15 DIFFERENT EVENTS AND I " ' ���' 'CASH PRIZES TIT:, , j * i ��� ���. , i' * *. , , ��� , i..,. ...,. ���, i *��� | - -1 �� : , - / . ��� i..:.,. i . ������ CHAMDERMN ROAD, GIBSONS, B.C. , ji.l, * ��' ���-',1 i i i ', ���',. i..| -p. .('..���. i�� -*.���.���.,.:.. . ... 7 ���,........ mmtrnmymmtm THURSDAY, JULY 13th LEGION HALL GIBSONS IWWWWWMW^ No gaiiie loss tUm $10 20th game 55 calls f.r*��00 '-~*-^,'S6"'calls-|or'i"*$7S~-*"~-'"' ONE FREE GAiViE- One lino any way for four orders of Southern Fried Chicken with Fron'qh FHo��, compllmonta Mm- antl Mr. Gobrao Jenkins, B fi. G Drlyo-ln, - ' Glb��on��/B.C. . ,.������'���.���.��� mmtmmmmimmMMmi**** mmmmmmmmm, ' 7ri|��^v.WllMmtrit'l*no,'pMi*ll��li��(<W��l��pl��y����l MytKi"M-jmw'ControlOe��rd��rby'tn*0��y��rnm��nUf DrlU��hColwmbk o��.i t $�� jTf*ity ^^^^^^^^^He,k'*^:x*^^s^>'h^,^~*'a'"i''''t B"-"TiHa���>*** **ii*-**"t ft��* ���^3,, nlf. nBj/yifrj*** t-*-* ���*��������� ������'���' ��� ' I i'lM"** * '*'"'<' *"���' < *"' �� f ��� �� f ' < ', ' *-������--���- ���' , f f f t / * * t , , , f , t , , f };, , , , ,', t , , , , ��� < {. ,\, . , , t , , , , , , , i , , , . ^, , ,, ', , , i , "'( ������ ' ������* *' r , , ' 1 ' ' V i' , ' ���'' ,.;,.,- ' , / i \ , ,,..��� ,.\ ....;. .. ���, . i. .��� . ��� .. ' ' T" ZZIZZZC % I 1 I I I * * 71 'Ill't -III ���'I SM /, i' i 'j >>i i j 'a ' a _.��� X -A, ^7^-X " ' By* Mts^frytest ttat^���- ;^ ^ ; Centennial Arts conference Sunshine Coast represented The Peninsula Times Page-7 Wednesday, July \% Mf ~ it J" ^ 1----- -��� - f-rr ,���-*���*��� --���,-������ m -n-'ir-n r-r') ill , Playoff champs "TEN, even iive years from now our ideas ��gists, educators 'and "tiie general public. \ ~ may' be all^museum pieces and the fu- . ta January ��df this year.Pehnier Ben* fcure ish't going to bother about whit we nrtt, dtraotiriced the setting up of a $5 mil* reproduced from the past only what we Moil futid for the ^ptorflotkra. stimulatioft 0 have dbne that Is new and truly ourselves," and expansion 6f our cultural rfesonrc&s," < skid Joy Coghill; newly appointed artistic and perhaps the most important rfesolutlon a director of the Playhouse Theatre, speak- fothiulated at tliis. conference Was the fee-*' .ing at the recent ^Cenbennial Conference ommendatiofa to set up a British Columbia of the Arts at UBC which was attended by Arts Board to advise the government on the disbursement of-monies accrueing annually from this fund, the members of the council (Should be chosen from the fields of education, labour, business, the arts and professions from all parts of the province, the Council would be the provincial body concerned with things relevant to all the arts, -able to correlate information on grants, gifts, etc., co-ordinate needs and resources and encourage high standards of performance, etc. Between 1957 and 1960 four arts resources conferences weifc sptmsored with ,80 percent of the rei&lutioiis passed becoming subatantlaily effective. Ute Vanctiuver Community Arts Council therefore is* cfltt* fWent that the tesolutiori3 at this confer-' ehce dealing with education and tho arts, a ctwtinulng joiftt committee of arts councils, resoiflte&s pools "for" professional advise and talent and the establishment-of the B.C. Arts Board, will receive adequate follow-up and become effective in stimulat- four members of the Sunshine Coa/ft Arts Council. " _ , Recognizing that men grow not in terms -. a**, 3 & Physical resources but' because of the ** ?g*> * ,.'challenge- of ideas, this conference to ex* ***** -J P*ore ^ needs and resources of all the i*-.* �� ari)s m the province and to plan a provim- !J\i*t'***'S cial co-ordinating body /was made possible * Vf A by a graht to the Vancouver Community * -% Arts Council by the Confederation Centen- 7, * H * nial Committee of B.C. There were some eighty delegates from all parts of the province/ from places' as far away as Fernie and Cfanbrook, Prince Rupert and PrinCe George, with 18 of the 23 Arts Councils being represented. PrO- ��� fessionals from" theatre, symphony', opera, TV and radio education, mitsetmis- and art galleries, were, leaders of discussion groups and panel speakers. One thing was quickly apparent; all the performing arts are,in need of money to maintain istandards and are hampered by Mothers! Be Ready with First Aids! ' Make sure you're prepared for * emergencies, with o well- stocked medicine chest. Kruse Drug Stores ltd. -" Phawtweutfeat Chemist & Draggtit GIBSONS ��� Phone 886-2234 SECHELT . Phone 885-22391 <4PFrTATnP<i o��i�����^ ��, u 4u ' -** ^ '���A"Fr*"/*r,"."',"�� ^ v, *���,'** ,s7�� '-m ' ,' . i. T *-* " lack of support and training* faculties. For mg a: creative atmosphere throughout the Kali iV -^W9yed the best base- ��� Manager E)<m jMcCauley, arid J^H&cb ' itim&AHVAOlCfamU, rSteVeT^lcS- example; the National Theatre School only province. Dan tins season when Gibsons "���' T-u !-'���J !1' ������.*..*>... _ . . i~ . ... Firemen met Wilson Creek Orioles in the playoff game -at Gibsons -last Sunday. First run was scored by ^Firemen towards the end-of 4th in- -iri^Sllxa,^ *s��ar*?n wilefi, ^teons Ken Johnson are pictured with-(i:e^- JIWU| ruvcu ociiwaue, xvus^uu^-jiw ->wCF�� ^^ ^uu^ ^ ��W1 v,^ firemen met Wilson Creek Orioles ding from left, front row): Rdchy and Jimmy ^Ohm 'Jimmy (Peewee) probably not more than two from B.C. and >m the playoff game at Gibsons-last Godfrey, Paul* Greig;* Bruce -Green,*,-Green*-was*declared'^fte>*mfc��*v&&- thpr,> nro ac vo* m c"lu-,a*oW"�� ****"* ?�����S' F��� /^4_ was scored by Pat Gaines, Allan Feeney and Randy f able player. Mr. 'Ray"Benoit 'is also ;Fiiemen towards the end-of 4th in- Whieldon. Back row:-Mike Arm- r�� a Firemen coach.- ���, ^mng; final score 3-1 for Firemen ' - * - " John, Allen Schwabe^Russell^Nygfett accepts sixteen students each year with s\n ��,,. ���!.>, �� x a^.v ���& ���"* �����"��� ���*���- *���,. *��iV��y and Jimmy^G^een! Jimmy (Peewee) Probably not more than two from B.C. and .>in ine piayoa game at Gibsons -last Godfrey, Paul* Greig;* Bruce Green, ^Grfixsn^^as*declared'itoe^in0rtr'vaiiai-* there are> as yet- no scholarships offered -r-._A ^-.__* A,*- ��, . ^ ...... __. ���. _ .. ,. ^t Dy the provincial government-or the busi ness community. Depending upon public support, few professional, musicians or actors in B.C. can maintain themselves and their families by their art alone, and must find ways to supplement their incomes. Approximate salary for an actor is $100 per week arid the minimum salary, for a member of the Vancouver Symphony is $78 per week, though this should be improved in the new contract' now being negotiated. Discussions covered many art disciplines, social and educational values, and problems Common to all community activities. " Talking with people from other communities members came to the understanding that the big villages like Vancouver and^Vietar^a-^ communication, need for greater support, ^ and to involve people, etc., as do the smal- ^ ler ones'. - The Chant Report on Education came in for much criticism. In the 1950s B.C. had the most comprehensive Secondary School accredited Arts program in Canada which enabled a student to major in arts, music drama or art and allied subjects during a three year course. In l?63-'64 the last year of this program 452 students majored ih Arts aridJ wereVable to continue their "studies' at university. In 1965-'66/post Chant, there were only 160 students ion: the Art major program and none can go on to university because only the Academic/technical program carries ���university- entrance. Art ma"^ be ah -efec- t^;0felfoif^r3gram bTrf usually^ .;cotiiSe^' Idrs advise an -extra academic1 subject. ��� ''.���'���&)��� now- we have the ahaHnmism, with the increase of leisure time and the real- ftatibhthat we-are not all going to need to be scientists, the arts are becoming increasingly important, their role of emotional expression, physical and mental dis- ciplinev:is becoming recogmzed as vital to complete jgrowth Avlth a consequent demand -������fbi^'^^'acbters- of art, music, drama, -etc. BUtr: an art major is no longer eligible for iMver-sity, and students oh the academic programs planning to teach have mostly dropped art in grade 8. How do you major ill Artslat university with no art in high school?* PrbfesiJor J. A. S, MacDonald, as- &wer& are for &yerudaa League champs WIU50N Creek Orioles are Little League Baseball champions for the season, coached by Orv Moscrip and Harvey Hubbs. Playing a fine game in the playoffs last Sunday were, back row; Keith Jaeger,1 David Lamb, Len Beck. Brad Alien, Alan Nickerson and Mark Eyans. Front: David Taylor, SvenPoulserij Billy Nestrhari and Kenny, Win'g.', Ah all-star team will be pickea to play in Vancouver, ' Mrs. Isabel Dawson MLA meets Branch t||||p|0 explains latest assignment **+* m*pm*mmm*m**i iWt���i. Canodsons try to curb iiilktifiii THE ��llj(MN lask of Canadian economic , policy In 1967 must be to stop the rise in costs and prices.- ' i ^ For Canada is discovering what many other industrial countries have learned: When there arc obs for everyone. Incomes and prices somehow inevitably! begin to chase each other upland,, ��pMho: sblral of, Jriflatlori.: -., ,���..''. ������ ���xxiAx::r'i' So concludes the Organization for Economic Co-opcrratlon and Development (OECD) imparls-In Its latest survey of tho 9nmuUnn economy, Demand, management is , essential. OECD acknowledges, But, It,adds, it la not enough. ' ., it notes,' i'o6^,-tho gropt omphasls placed by' Canada on labor-market poll- cleo-rgrants and loans to help, people move from,,areas with unomploymontdto areas which havo jobs available, retraining programs, the .letting up pt a new Department of.ManpoworfBut ovon-theso-typos-of .moa*.*, sure are not likely- to bo sufficient, it ���tales,- -v ���' v ' ��� ������'..., ���',,- ----- ��� "In addition, ��� lt would scorn Inevitable . . , that the authorities will bocomo pro* Rrohflivcly mrtro concornoa with the, prti* cons of Income and price' determination," It declares, ��� ...OECD sees tho current outlook for Canada as, somewhat uncertain. ,A��Humlnjj a1 slight slowdown In oxpan* slon in tho United fxtate��r as w.oll. as In Canndn, 012C1) anys both oxi>ortfl and Im* portn, flliould rl��o more*slowly ^han la��t year���porhnpH with .tome tendency for tho balance of trade to Improve. . ;5xpo (17 should Increase tourist re* colptfl, Tho current doflot should Improve. Ai^cl, a�� boforo, what romaln�� wlll likely bo .covered-by. an- Inflow- of.capital Jrom��tlto,.. United Sin ton, OECD thinks thnt "somo easing of Abo prenriiir'Q of demand might, well bo desirable," Uut It notes that tho labor force la growing very rapidly nnd tho "growth po* lchTlin"irth��Tal.m clone to flve~ per��cent��� per' anmimr-rlo-il- hoch n limit lo which lho growth of do* mand enn bo allowed to nlackcn, Which-brings-it'back"'to Incomes policy, If Uio Inflationary nplrnl Is not atopped by�� direction action, tho altornntlvo way would bo through unemployment. Nobody would willingly countenance thaMr ...*..,. ; ��� \ i ���jzx MRS. -Bsa>|2l DawSon, Minister without ,;... Portfolio to the provincial Government, met with the Executive of ranch 96 of tho OAPO on July 5th at'the home of Mrs. Lorene Yates* at;��� Wilson (Jr^jfek. ' Mrs. Dawson, told ��� the Executive that she was -now devoting her Umo almost exclusively to, research into the needs of the senior citizens of the province and that she would be visiting 4 or 5 groups representing elder citizens each day until tho end of August. . , To help discover the problems of old age pensioners in ^e. various communities shcis distributing a qiiestlonnalro telatlng to ambulance, service, nursing horne^, chronic care and the need for training special advisers In this: particular field., Mrs. Dawson'assumed her listeners that she had ���8::8rS;< cial government "supplementary allowance of $30 per m<wih;titr <fld:a-ge :^cuWty- cases now receiving" "the^ adoUtibnal' $M guaranteed income *ttpplem^t^Witli�� federal sociate professor of Education, UBC Bug- government :Tlu$>*t$e^^ >.. . . ���.-,-Lf.-.jty--,: ..-,.... . . ... be appointed and the possibility of a special "high* school of fine arts be explored, In the meantime, schools should make as much use'as possible of the university trai-' ned resource people in their communities, ,'..",-, 'A report on,Inter-Media, a new venture into discovery of the uses of-multi-' media made possible in Vancouver by a grant from tho Canada Council was given by Mr. ,R./Kyle. A building on Beatty St,'near the Art School will house tlio electronic equipment which artists need tocreaijean envir- the needy OA^y^W^-Jfi'ft'Jifie-ql'.'-glviag $30 with one hand andiiWldng it away with tho other. "'AX'^'Ay ��������� >']7,"���/y", ���'���'> Mrsr Dawso^ox^Wea^tn^ t^e'snituatlori arose becauM/oTitheTF^eral'.ltWiBrriment's insistence on tKo<'inc1u^bnv:.bl<-ti^te.^daUUon�� al $30 a9piric>nfor;^ri;;d^Mnlhg^:m amount of the provincial government sup- * ���ptemeixtet^.*''alll��W^c��.S fb^'bo ^iiaHar to ���. recipe i ients.:.t.,-' i ':>������. 7AAA.AAA-:\A. "���."'' t--;"' '-���������"' , , The,ppobl^i^;\Wit>iaadl;nqt^Haiv-o(Arisen had they been* brobared''ta-. IdeclawitihTfc fiao -,�� -��wii .wmen arusw nv*w w ,cro��\e an cnvir- W J^SWlftSWS^ S onmont and t0 experiment wltb light and rprovinaa�� sound- ���* exciting hew' vonturo fori ere- no intention of playing politics with��� this ihc^so .titeSaVi^^ t^^u^J&^J&iiPV4T^ assignment.'She feels tiiat,(,with tiie g��;eatiy iricon^t^ P0"^ *nd bo available to arUsts, technol* Increasing numbers of OAP's In B.C., tbo so^n- abdV^^jfor/marrtfed'^cbuptbs, \vhich matter is of too great importance to bo ���,J''*U'-"L^''"-lil "���������''--"'-"������������- used as a political football Members of tho executive told Mrs. Dawson that thero had been considerable resentment among,local old ^go pensioners at tlto cessation of payment of tiie provin- ;iwiould-'.,Ht)i>cialit '-wM; tiie'. majority'. of persons will now','imioy^^n;-increase in ihelr total montblf Ihebnjo;' -Ui , ; rtQcrijailon i arid,:< wAldlUo, aro' also' forest products?,,,!, ���-��� ��� *��i.�� it, ��i,ipi .I. wmmmmmmttftmm I��*a>. ***����� -ai. I"-*-*-----**-* DRftltT BROS. ���80 yeaf% at 57Q iKIfEl J ���f?-,k*.i*irtt-*J[ ^-Vf^-Uiaisw Street * i ��� ��� i i'i'i i i ��� t ��� . iiii.iiiiii.ii LINDAL HOMES are NHA Approved to Haan S!. al 20fh '_ ;,>7'tV^^&T9*BrC,7': 7 * All stock MUST be sold mt drastlc^llly^ reduced prjc��s Large select ion of 9# - f 2' * ? 5' Brbadloom roll ends * Fme^wQQlMQrdtwl^ Good and Greaf quality 27" woo/-Jbody runners from $4,75 lineal yard up, -.,, MU4-23C4 Ed, Burritt 8S6-24S3 WHY RENT? PrBS-Bilf m M, ��� ..A, IJMtMm HQMIE .'." /with thus idea1 in. mind" we [opened "our flower-and-'gift shop just.fiveyears.agoahd'surrbunded by the beauty of'gfDWing things alor^-with.a.carefully*1 chosen selection of glftV people^came to our doorto-purchase and became dn ever-widenirig clre1e.6f friends. - While.it is with deep regret that reasons of health force us to.with- draw fr-om active management of our shop, we Intend to be within hailing distance of our many friends herein-Sechelt-andalong the Sunshine Coast. We are deeply thankful;that the business will be carried on by Cliff and Aletta Gilker,.who too have an appreciation of the beauty of growing things, together with the practical knowledge in the nursery business. We do not hesitate to suggest to all our customers and friends they accord these hew owners the same patronage and friendly loyalty when they take over. JACK ond LILA ELDRED Eldred's Flower Shop, Seehelt ?***!*, WtWWBIIWM.-ll!-'-!**^ A Big Welcome To Our Summer Visitors Come In - AncLr llrowse * * Secheit, B.C. Sun. Glasses Beach Towels * Games and Toys for Girls and Boys * Souvenirs and Gifts WATCH ... FOR OPENING OF SECHEtT TOURIST INFORMATION CENTRE. Courtesy Sccchlt- District Chamber of Commerce. Or ask at,,. Phone 8859343 '����� i * * t i ii i iii i �� �����# * ii *t��W)M!l*fls1B*��'iJWil(lS1 iiiieiiiploynient insurance is now avaUable for most employees of FARMS, RANCHESr NtfRSERIEiS, GREENHOUSES, fruii;w(^iMjb; A��u FM)WER GROWERS. employees: ft la to your advantage to ftot m IT jrou aro ollglblo fbt tho tttww)pjpym��3nt loiurnnco protection now Iii tmt tw Workcra in natlculturq 4tut tortlctllturOfe. employers: If you havo peoplo Wltfift tot $0% tiiero nro jfcguiAtiotw that you mini��� ndhcro to. It Js to your aavontaga to &$ compute partlcularaf Immcdtttteljr nhoxit unemployment lnjuranco fbryourvrorkens*- i INSURANCE :> COMMISSION GOVERNMENT OV CA*NAT>A ;.^ia<.a��J'ia^*^^i��*aMte.Kaw��wa*ai#a^ttH('MMta.p^a^.a��!a^i'ate?^^aw^s��a����Wsafei��a8ata^a(' L^ ( , iZ2L%*> ,f a ��..���.������ a,- f ,-,,. y ... ,., .., -.,.-.. ) li I , ', 1 i : I , ��� f I ���*t*3- ^xmtij��^Wr ".^���VjU The' Peninsula Timevi.* iflWIIMwpwW'-w**^^ Page BXX.'' ��� Wednesday, July 12. 1967 SecheitSocials ���With Your Neighbours Model beginning MANY people plan a dream house illustrates the unique beauty of her but very few actually build them. Centennial guest house. Two year old Mrs. Cloe Day's started with mis Harold Nikolaides gives the project superbly built sectional model which his full approval. Aid for entrants . .. Sunshine Coast Fall Fair classification of flowers SUNSHINE Coast Fall Fair committee has just about finalized plans for the annual event and indications are that the biggest turn out with added entries should contribute to. one of the best shows to date.. In order that entrants in the flower show be assisted, the following information regarding formation or type classification has been provided by the committee. Single^Dahlias: -open centred,1 flowers; with only one row of ray florets, with the margins flat or nearly so, regardless of the number of florets. ���tiVEgnon DahOias: single flowers, the plants approximately 18" in height. single Dahlia* excepting that the rays are more or less tubular by the involution of the margins. Anemone,Dahlias: open centered flowers, with only one row of ray florets, regardless of form or number of the florets, with the tubular disc florets elongated, forming a pin cushion effect. Collarette Dahlias: open centred flowers, with only one row of ray florets, with the addition of one -or more rows of short- color .forming a co. Peony Dahlias: open centered flowers with two to five, rows of ray florets with or without the -addition Of smaller curled or twisted floral .rays around, the disc * Incurved^ Cactus Dahlias: fully" double flowers, with the' margins of the majority of the floral rays fully revolute for one half or more of their length and.the tips-of.the rays curving towards the centre of the f-OWer. ' ,.,','/."7:. ,'77.:.:.7,'.i,,,"7.,.���777.7i7: Straight Cactus Dahliasi fully double flowers, with the margins of the majority of .the floral rays fuUyrevoluto half'their length or/more the'; rays < being /straight, ,j slightly or recurved."-,;'v:,;'"'': " '''���'��� ���'���'V/-"!''--;- * Semi-Cactus Dahlias: \fully double 'flowers, with , the margins, of the; majority of the floral rays fully revolute for less than half their length and the,rays board, below.' v...-;. '; .'r7/,7':7''*\7'.. Formal Decorative Dahlias: fully double flowers with the margins'of the floral rays slightly or not at all revolute, tho' rays generally broad either pointed or roun- , ded at the tip, with, outer rays.tending,, to,', recurve and central rays tending to be cup* ��� ped, and the majority of all floral rays in a regular arrangement, , ������ Informal Decorative Dahlias: fully double flowers, with the margins of the majority of the floral rays slightly or not at all revolute, the rays generally long, twisted or, pointed and usually irregular in arrangement, ! , - Pompon Dahlias: fully double flowers, ball-shaped or slightly flattened floral rays blunt or round at tips and quilled or, with margins involute for than half the length of the ray In spiral arrangement. _ Large pompon (3" and over), Mcdiunv pompon (2" to, 3"). Small pompon (under 2"). ' Dwarf Dahlias, a term that applies to \ plant size without regard' to tlio characteristics of thcibloom. ���;-; HORSE SHOW-DIVISION U ,.i ..... ^Saturday, .August"��12f��,2~p,mr*,,**iw,'"^"w-***''-"-"*' I, Young peoples pleasure horse���-Up (o and Including JG years. Entry fee 50c, Ribbons to third. To bo shown in cither * English or western Tack/ ' 1 2, Showing In hand���Any breed,' age or' 1 lypo of horse to bo acceptable, Entry fco $1,00, ribbon to third. * 3. Costume Cluss���self explanatory, Entry fee. $1,00, ribbons' to' third. . - -. ��� 4, Western Pleasure Hor��o���ClasH-TTo bo shown in western tack only. Entry fee $2.00, ribbons to third. 5. English Pleasure Horse Class���To be shown in English tack only. Entry fee $2.00, ribbons to third. GENERAL RULES Absolutely no spurs, whips, martingales, ���tie downs, or harsh bits allowed and shall be disqualified- from entry in any event. ���" Upon payment o^E rant will be supplied with judges requirements. ' RobertsCreek -���by Florence McSovoney MISS Elaine Gibb has just returned after spending the past year travelling aboard. Her travels included visits, to the British Isles, .Europe,. Australia., Japan and Hawaii. Elaine left just a year ago with two friends on the Oriana. They made use of the youth host-els and were much impressed with the friendliness shown them wherev- MR. AND MRS. Ben Lang attended .graduation ceremonies for the class of dental; assistants at Vancouver Vocational School, on Friday, June 30 when their daughters Heather graduated receiving top honors- in theoretical achievement. I ^ Her award was presented toh er by the* B.C. Dental Association. <7 Heather graduated from Elphinstone-* .Secondary School and attended Univers-j ity of British Columbia for one year be-'-* fore attending vocational school; she is now' employed by. Dr. Ross Wright in Vancou-'t* ver. - BRIDE-ELECT > On June 27, teachers of Secheit Elem-�� entary School and West Secheit School gathered at the home of Mrs. Ben Lang; to honor Mrs. Peggy Gibson whose mar-'*" riage to Mr. ;Morgan Thompson took place on Saturday, June 8. Mrs. Margaret Slater^ proposed a toast to the bride elect and a * gift was presented with the best wishes of all Mrs. Gibson's fellow teachers. NEWLY WEDS On Saturday evening, July 1, a surprise party was held at the Ben Langs for newly- ' weds, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker (nee Lee MacDonald). Twenty-six guests were present to offer congratulations and best wi-* shes to the youiig couple. VISIT Visiting Secheit last Friday were form- '��� er residents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and family who are now living at McBride, B.C. Many people will be interested to learn that Heather, Debbie and Pamela have participated in many musical events, winning awards and also appearing on television in Prince George. Presently on holiday the Hall family are touring Alberta and Saskatchewan before returning to McBride. MEET AAA MURRAY Mrs. Harry Batchelor and Mrs. Hazel Evans recently visited Lillooet where they called on "Ma Murray", colorful publisher of the local newspaper. Mrs. Murray who as 80 years young told them she feels fine and after a friendly welcome made reservations for them at the next stop on their tour. These two ladies are now ardent "Ma Murray'* fans and subscribers to the Lillooet News. NEW RESIDENTS New residents living at the "Orchard", Secheit are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leitner and their children, two boys and one girl. Mr. Leitner is the v-iry pleasant new butcher at Shop Easy, cominghere *" from" Whitehorse in the Yukon where he worked for six years with Burns Foods Wholesale Meats. school at a very early age. They found high school students were very anxious to act as .guides so: that they would have an opportunity to use their English. They espec- ' ially - enjoyed their visits to Hawaii but thought the scenery of B.C. equalled that 'of-any country they visited. -... Cliff and Vina Beeman visited Williams Lake over the holiday weekend and took ,. in -the Stampede. Gladys Cawthra and children, Michael and Coleen are spending,,the summer at their cottage on Flume Road. ./���Mrs.'Kit^Ey/art'has received word that the.''quilt that she entered in the Centennial competition has won third place in .district, in which it was entered, and will,1 now be entered in the B.C. finals. CHRISTENING Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Garry, Vancouver were guests of Mrs. Garry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lang, from June 23 to July 4th. During their holiday, their four month old daughter, Lisa Anne was christened. The christening took place in. the Beau- "tiful^Church-of -r^His-Presen^-ifeMrnooi*- Bay on June'25 with Rev. Canon Alan\ Greene and. Rev. Barry Jenks officiating.' Lisia Anne Wore a family heirloom christening gown which has been used by four generations. - Godparents are Lisa's two aunts, Heather Lang and Helen-Garry and Allan Marshall, as Helen Garry could not be present ; Mrs. Cecil Gordon acted as proxy. i Following the christening a, buffet dinner was held at the Lang residence. Twenty-four relatives and friepds were present including Lisa's paternal grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garry of Powell River. .In keeping with an old tradition, Mrs. Garry's wedding cake preserved for almost four years, was served. THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Marilyn and Neil Campbell wish to invite all Secheit together, with fall ��*- district residents ta their Grdnd?^ our store will please everyone in general and we will certainly appreciate any criticism in order that we maye make it a better store for your shopping pleasure. FREE B B -*��!_ Forests help control floods. Coogrifii!<0ffoiis WE WOULD LIK;E TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF EXTENDING OUht VERY BEST WISHES TO" NEIL AND MARILYN CAMPBELL IN' THEIR NEW BUSINESS CAMPBELL'S VARIETY LTD. WE SINCERELY FEEL THEY WILL PROVE AN ASSET TO THE COMMUNITY. Vern and Ann Richter An ORCHID to the first IOO ladies in the store Thursday morning. !rPLial�� b o ��� POTTED PLANT , to the first 25 ladies on Friday night after 6 p.m. FREE.. A GOLDFISH to the first IOO children accompanied by their parents Thursday morning. B^U r b ������;��� ��� DRAW ON A SPLIT LEAF PHILODENDRUWI, valued at $12.00. 1 imiali a a a SATURDAY A BALLOON to the youngsters as long as they LAST. FRE b a a DRAW ON AN ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFE. r.4^tf.*^t*fl*Mra-*^w#ita-.*fi*^^ ' i t J* �� *u-w>��.>niBa nyy im i I A. |*(].-W-*i IT 1 Cl. . * *<i %m BRYAN IE. 6URKINSHAW ZURICH LIFE OF CANADA SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST ! Box 500 - Glbtoni, D.C. > , Box 523 ,��� itaMr- fl.C. m^0imBmm4mB>m^Hm4)B4mmmmmtmmmmmimmmi4immm Congratulations Our congratulations to Noll and Marilyn Campbell on the_v? opening of their fino now variety storo, It'was our pleasure lo handle complete liability Insurance fontholr business and wo " hayo * no doubt" Campbo II v Variety" tfdrWI 11 "bTln^*1r1fahy"rt1o'ra" shoppers to tho area, v , ��� i ��� ��� -i REAL ESTATE INSURANCES Phono 885-2161 �� MulUpIo LUHnjj Service Vancouver Real Ettato Board AGENCIES LTD. *m^k+M*,*\i\\ti%Au \ t\\imu +%m%*>mm4**s I-whibm^him^i^^mati<ni|n^wnUBmmwuiw*��t��ti>JiiBib^Jhi^i>tiilwai^^l^iBii^aai !���**,"�� i ( *t K*--tf���wI^^-^M**���l��^*!W>l���*��� *-*-f����**,i*w STORE HOURS:(i; '.,.;_ Monday, 0 a.m*., to 0 p.m-. * Tiiesdayt 9 a.m.- to 6 p.m. - Wednesday. 9-6 n.m. Thursday, 9 a.m-, to 6 p.m. - Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Saturday, 9 a.m. ^o 6 p.m. m a1 *��." 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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.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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