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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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. I ' * itrtw )•. if 4^4 ■ ./■SJS-Ai- " J^v^si^ i ^ "4'4 aj -£-*■*■ *~v*u.i *~~j~j~jz -1— $10.000 Increase /, . Canadian Micro Data i*i}d., 2l82,*est ,Uth Ave. BcdioolfTcoix^ continue upward SCHOOL Board Planning Committee Chairman Don". Douglas informed the board' at last'. week's ■ meeting that the bid > for construction at Langdale Elementary School is $66,482, almost exactly $10,000 more than funds allocated in Referendum Number Eight. Planning Committee ■• will meet to decide on a recommendation. Trustees also approved temporary borrowing of $15,255 to include site develop-. ment for the school board office; Elphinstone Secondary and Langdale schools and architect's fees. Mr. Douglas also reported that considerable rain damage caused in the commerce room at Elphinstone is the fault of the contractor who will repair it when it is convenient for the work to be done. Secretary-treasurer Peter Wilson was instructed to write Portafab regarding a dangerous situation arising from water pouring over the steps of the portable classrooms when draining from the roofs during wet weather. C0AST-6ARIBALDI X , .. Trustee Cjelia Fisher drew, the .board's attention to the fact that when she represented the board at a recent meetirig of the Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit, in place of trustee Don Douglas, she did not have a vote. She 'wondered who' was entitled to the. vote, the board or the person elected/ to represent the board. __„ Mr. Wilson observed) that it was ludicrous that the board does not have a vote if the elected representative is unable to attend the meeting. The matter will be discussed at the next Union Board of Health meeting. BUDGET DIFFICULTIES Stating that it is usual fo have budget difficulties this time U the year, the secretary-treasurer mentioned that teaching supplies and establishment of the education office in tte; B.C. Telephone Office building would lead to over-expenditure in certain sections of the budget. , RENTALS Policy over school activity room rentals triggered a very lengthy discussion when Mr. Wilson sought some guidance so that he could make decisions without bringing such matters to the board. "Two requests - had " been* received y one for a wedding reception for 250 persons in February and another from the Kinsmen Club requesting rental for New Year's Eve which falls on a Sunday. Trustees Leo Johnson and Wm. Malcolm were quite firm that Jbquor should hot beallowed on'"'schoof'prelnises'for ■ any function. Trustee Peggy Volen asked if sufficient rent was being charged for the facilities to which Mr. Wilson replied that repeated requests had been made to the maintenance supervisor for cost of maintenance after functions but none had been submitted. Final outcome of the discussion was that the reception be rejected and the club function approved. EXPERIMENT — yyy yi.'; y.• J. A'Sy'.l','",, I, Ay AT"" A '"•" A' _ . . , . ^AA..„. ,^_^IAAAA.A A-AXi^miX* Recreation Commission. LUNCH LITTER ' Letter from Sunnycrest Plaza merchants' expressed concern over students discarding lunch papers and empty pop bottles on Plaza property. Students appear to have, no regard for older people on the Plaza and although the merchants do riot wish to have the area restricted, they feel that students should deposit litter in receptacles provided. Trustee Don Douglas stated that school property is abused the same way and a man is employed to clean up the grounds after the students. He believes that only about 5 percent of the students are mponsible for this type of behaviour but it jeflects on the whole school. Trustees agreed to make a recommend**' a tion to tne school administrator that students be confined to the school while eating lurich. STILL MISSING Trustee Don Douglas enquired if any' light had been shed on the articles missing from Pender Harbour Secondary School. The secretary replied that the value was $150 .and not covered by the insurance policy. Asked if this is the end of tbe matter* Mr. Wilson replied that as. far as heis concerned it.is,but he will have further, discussion with the insurance company. Two women jailed On theft charges FOUND guilty of theft of articles to the value of less than $50 from local stores when they appeared before Magistrate. Charles Mittelsteadt Friday, Oct. 7, Amelia Craigen and her daughter Sharon, aged 20, were each sentenced Friday, Oct; 13 to 60 days in the women's division of Oakalla prison. Appearing for sentence on a similar charge, Jennifer Craigen, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Amelia Craigen," was sentenced to one day jail'and fined $100 with one month to pay or 14 days in jail in default.. . A number of youngsters were arrested over the week-end following break-ins at the Secheit Theatre and the Secheit Bowl- ing „ Alley, y They A will appear, in •.-. juvenile .•-, court this week. Night class program expanding activities ADULT Education Program pf Secheit School District 46 adds two new classes to its activities in the next .10 days. A class in conversational Spanish will be offered beginning oh Wed., Oct. 18 and on Tuesday, Oct. 24, a Ceramics class will begin. Both classes will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held in the Secheit Elementary School.. - The Spanish class, beginning. Wednesday night, will be taught by Mr. Jose Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe'&uhd to 'Jervis Inlet), Including PoKt Mellon, Hopkins Landing,. Gronham's Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wikori Creek Selma Park Secheit" Halfmoon Bqy, Secret Cove. Pender Harbour Madeira Park Kleindale li-vinp'-; InnHmg Fnr\ Cnv**. Fg-nnnt Langdale improvemenfs No time has been lost commencing" four feet of water maintaining the work enlarging the Langdale ferry dyke; the depth of water near the slip to accommodate the ferry. Sun-^ discharge pipe is estimated at/10 ft. FinpmQn ''annual Pftllfsil shine Queen. Last Sunday, Sceptre This same dredge will be working on. i.\llw>llICU CtUilUCIl OUUl/11 Dredging Ltd. crew were hard at the Secheit refuge harbour this week, work, the 24 inch pipe from the where it is estimated that 25#00 yards dredge discharging sand at the rate of sand will be dredged. At Lang- of 3,000 yds. per hour. The skillfully dale, 51,000 yards will be moved. . operated D7 "cat" was working in Big Sieak-in set for this week-end SOMETHING a little different has been scheduled by the Sunshine Coast lions" Club and takes the form of a Steak-In to be held at The Peninsula Motor Products show rooms this Saturday, Oct. 28. On the assumption that the event will prove as popular as the annual Pancake Breakfast, two sittings are planned, first at 7 p.m. ahd the second at 9 p.m. Tickets are presently available from any member of the 30 strong club and funds raised as usual.go to one of the various- worthy projects, including that of physiotherapy equipment for St. Mary's Hospital. Bill McDermid of Secheit is chairman of the project. Tickets are $2.75. All are invited. Club members were honored recently1 with a visit from their district governor,, Gordon Stienson, who spoke to therhAori community help and more specific ally Von- extending1 a -helping- band toward the 'b^- terment of our native Indians. He- s*ad^he feels the Indians have a great deal to offer • and should be helped, take their pjteceysfde? by side with their white' counterparts.7777 "Our Native Indians have" been badly neglected and it is my big ambition to see a move, to rectify this situation initiated by the Lions clubs," he said. A " .V**"s--* Deadline not met 4. * IlSage lawyer suggests painting contrcict ended DISSATISFACTION with painting carried out on the exterior of the Gibsons Municipal Hall was expressed last week following a statement by administrator Dave Johnston to the effect that the contract- between the village and decorator Norman Hull has been considered as terminated. Fred Feeney agreed that it was indeed a mess. It was moved the matter be tabled ^temporarily. A . * * * ;,■ Application was. received from a resident wishing to move in a home from Van- Mr. Johnston said he had forwarded all J$<*yver M a'M in Gibsons. It was stated correspondence and details, relating to the;*fthe home had met all NHA "specifications contract to council's; lawyer, result of whichilplrelating to structure, plumbing and wiring * and it is assumed will meet all local re- the lawyer, Mr. McQuiameAin-turnynoti** fied Hull that /as the parting hasyAakftt.^ le,: ^I^Mid & .subsequent %i Iquirements; PRESIDENTS from 77 Kinsmen Clubs throughout B.C. met at South Burnaby's Astbr;Hotel on the-long.weekend for their fall council meeting. - Prsidirig at tiie meeting was Kinsman Governor Fred. King of New Westminster. .Representing Secheit Kinsmenwere .. President Hank Stroshein, accompanied by Past President Willie Takahashi. Kinsman Ron Cruise represented the Gibsons Club. Items prominent on the agenda were: a reorganization of Kinsmen's province- wide Mothers' Marchy which raises, over one quarter million • dollars annually for the Kinsmen-founded B.C. Rehabilitation Foundation. Also discussed,was the ^350,000 „ Institute for the Retarded drive, now in the final money-raising stage with over $300,- 000 collected and pledged to date. The Kinsmen also considered a request for a $100,000 addition to the Kinsmen Neurological Research Centre, ii UBC. This research centre, headed by Dr. Pat McGeer now. boasts over 70 .research, scientists froni every corner of the globe and is considered to be one of the three top neurological researchcentres in the WPfld. / ? 4 District 19A Governor „ Active since he joined-the rBurrard Lions Club -in 1956, district governor of zone 19A, Gordie Stienson, visited the Sunshine Coast lions Club Friday Sept. 27,,and .spoke "to members at Oles Gove ^resort, meeting place of the ctiib* for> the past three- years-.- Zone 19A includes ~38 "clubs~ between > ? ■J '} if ..'^feSF*^ m Elptanstone gymnasiutn on an expert, and Spanish fluently and' has « tr&feUea deadline not lhe4;v:the^a>n>act>has been have to be- seen?and approved«rst by the jects,^ each of the 77 clubs in B.C. carries involves- travelling aDtorokimatelv l n- 7% A --"'-v ■- -if* mental basis.; A letter from Mr. J. G Warn stated that special plastic rollers n the skates prevented any damage. This has been tried successfully in some Lower Mainland schools. It seems that this will be an evening activity sponsored by the •widely in Latin America The Ceramics class will be instructed by Mrs, B. Bing, who has been teaching ceramics in Gibsons. Registration will be taken on the first night of the classes terminated-by Hull; Commissioner Wally Peterson said that on returning from vacation he had taken a look at what painting had been -carried out and that in his opinion it looked as though seagulls had been at work. Comm. building inspector, then formal 'application made for a permit; The Chairman said that during an earlier term on council similar applications were approved only Rafter the home was inspected and approved by a qualified man. Comms. Feeney and Drummond pointed out that this has always been the practice, of council. It was therefore , moved; the applicant be notified accordingly and told that such inspection would be at his ex-. pense.\ Reporting on the Municipal Airport, Comm. Peterson said he was pleased to learn 'the flying school is still,operating. Water ^ is now available and the airport committee hopes to get a little black- topping carried out, "It will be a problem but we'will certainly try," he added; Of a number' of applications for the position of janitor for the village office building, Mrs. Irene Kullander was selected. Chairman Hodgson said of the final- list,of three , it was .decided that as ■ Mrs. Kullander was prepared to supply her own equipment she Would be most suitable. However, Comm. Fooncy said that for the amount of salary involved he felt council should supply the' small amount of equipment necessary. . . , . .... , ... involves- travelling -appro&niately on projects in then? local, area—most of . _._ ., 7a ** rr v^ „' which are major projects in their respec-. 4>5°0 miles during one year for Mr* tive communities. •• ■. ' Stienson. • -*. • Pender Harbour lentennial pojec CONCERN was expressed at the last ex-; $1,000 has been spent this year on hall foun ecutive meeting of the Pender Harbour da;tions, repairs and Community Club over delay in construe-. ' DoMolay Officers Full slate of Mount Elphinstpno Thomas. Centre; Trevor, Oram, Chaptoiv.OixlciAot»DoMolay«.Qfft^ Installed last Saturday at the Masonic Cameron Horcus., Back row: Wolf- Toitiplo, Roborts Crook, aro (front, Kang Buckhom, CrnlR Chamberlin, from left): Dana" Johnstone, Junior Bob, Wing, Chapter Dad John Robln- Counclllor Gerry Woods, Master son, Handy Akoson, Alan Gould and Councillor Gordon Hauka, Senior', Kenneth Akoson, (Moro pictures and Councillor. Miko Skollot ancl Kirk story inside). Cosily venture «' • Student transportation annoys school trustee boarding costs and tho bonrd i.s actually paying less on transportation now than ll .did«n«fow«yom'a-ago,.a,whon-tho«,.boaU\vaa- privntoly operated. In reply to trustee Johnson's observation that other families, have had to move to «et their children'- educiUed, Mrs. Mnxwoll stated, thoy can't -when thoy'own homos and work on C5nm- blor, ' , , Mr. and Mrs, Warn who nlso live on Gambler told trustees that■■ children ai'o moulded in lho homo nnd it is not tho same ,if they are boarded, out. Also tho difference In cost is not that much ami taxos paid on Gambler moro than cover It. According to Iho board's calculation which took Into account government flrnnts lho difference, in cost amounts to -$iai,Bl- per month, a ■ ■ RcforrlnK back to discussions with' Mln- ■'■ Commenting on two fires over the last holiday weekend, tho Chairman expressed tho view, that tho volunteer firemen are to bo congratulated for the, speed with which thoy attended and put, out the fires. Comm, Feeney suggested council take action In nn endeavor to ascertain what route a proposed new road will tako ns.a cut-off for ferry traffic. • llo said George Rugglos has expressed concern following a recent survey which indicated the route, as pnsslng through his front room. Commissioners agreed that others woro „alsQa,concornod.and4t,wft8.moved»thoJIlgh*,~»tonnlal,,fuhd. ways Dopnrtmont bo asked for comment. Mr. Bain tion of the Community Hall addition planned as a Centennial project to include larger quarters for the public library. Centennial Committee Chairman It. J. Crichton advised, that,,.government approval Was received some time ago and that unless the project Is completed by Dec. 31, part of the government' grant will!be forfeit. Total grant amounts, to $2,000. Mr, R. Bain, a member of the building committee, stated assurance has been given by the contractor that construction will commence shortly and the library section will bo completed within a month or so. Balance of the addition, not included in the Centennial'project, may then bo completed later. < '■ Total construction cost is estimated at $5,000 and Club members voted last December to allocate ,$2,000 for an addition to tho hall as a Centennial project with the library occupying part of tho exton* sion, , Us,o of tho hall will ho rent-free,during ]i)G7 to groups nnd organizations and pro- cceds. from ovents will go toward the Con- ,^ repairs and renovations while $1,500 allocated for new roofing will be held over in order that the work might be carried out In conjunction with the new addition. * » * also reported Not Roberts Creek ♦ • Ipiird okuce lemtinds vil *i ^^w^ ■■■■■■■■/ ■■■■■■> ***^**| ^**|'^^**fl ^^^| *******j '-"J^i^^-i *-^^^*r ^**^ i^^^l F ibsoiis >np chniiman AS COUNCIL rprosontntivo on tlio Itoglonal Board, Commis'slonor Fred Feenoy reported to Gibsons Village council that following discussion of a, Joint board offlco with tho School Board, members of tho STAWWHHnHlw-nonrd of RchooUTniHtoos, had placed him In nn Impossible position, Trustee, IA50 Johnson resigned ns Chairman of lho Tnu.sporUllon Committee, «t lasl week's .board mooting, .,..„Mr,:jolm^:OJ*?Mjim^ board's approval of continuing wnlor trahHporlltfoivTfornho-MX'Gn^m MludonlH atlemllng school In Gibsons although It Is moro costly to bonrd thnn paying tho $10 por month per student boarding allowanco, , ',,',„, Tnisloo Don Douglas felt Hint tho board should add an amendment Indicating tho smallest number of, studonts for whom transportation' would, be, provided. Chair* man .loo Horvath proposed Hint If lltu dl.MnUnu*Lbut-M^ Creek i\r a location for Iho project, lie snld he Is inclined to go along with this proposal in order to avoid possible friction. "Comm, Wally Polerson said he understands tho School Board plans to build on tho"old*nchool*h«H,"5ttcrnear"t,h*j"eicmcntnry-' tichoolr-^Oibtioi)iH.«»-Coinin..«-Kotinoy--Agrec<L that this is so but snld lho Uoglo'nni Hoard proposal Is only tentative and that a com-, mlttoo has been sot up to discuss tho matter wilh tho School Board. 'Chairman Won, Hodgson expressed tho view that consideration should ho given Iho greater bulk of'papulation which accord-. Ing lo a recent, planning report makes clear 'tlio fact. that' tfocholt has n diminishing .would ..bo feated. , During a lengthy and somewhat heated discussion, trusloo' Celln Iflshor pqlntcd out that concessions had boon made for BoWen Island "Btudonls and the board TiwraM~btrHjnnM5W'n^^ -commcntcd-thnt» punsy-footlng-with-Bovvon» Island had caused trouble all round and there is no solid foundation to work on duo to a few pressure groups,1' Threo' representatives from Gambler islnnd attended tho meeting although It meant. ,lhoy would have to stay In Gibsons overnight, Mrs. H, .1. Maxwell mentioned that If tho children were boarded In Gibsons tho parents would have lo pay bo- rognrdlng"rcduccdforry"trahfiliftrtfttloi\"for* students; trustee Wm. Malcolm obsorved thnt tho board had boon n year trying to arrange a mooting with Mackenzie Hiding's M,li,A, .■.■.■',■'■•.■ ., .,—Illustrating «hl»-7CQmmcnts*that-tpeople- „flr«„cxi)ectln«,,too.»inuch„froni,.school,trans?,,, portatlon, trustee Johnson mentioned that parents woro agitating for tho Davis Bay school, bus run to be extended a couple of hundred ynrds, right to tho school when all tho children aro within walking distance In Ihe first place. H.uporlnUrtWlqnt. Gordon Johnson stated that as this request has not been received .In writing, tho board was wasting timo niimb^ ,WP0DU|»U9B,B^ "Roberts Creek Is certainly not central for th bulk of population and 1 fool wo utiould push to get tho building hero in Gibsons," ho said. Comm. Feenoy agreed and added that -thlN-is• preclscly-whnt*he had-polnted-out- to the Bonrd. "1 feel myself that tho,School Board should bo utillr.tng Its money toward moVo classrooms and facilities and 1 notice tho Education Minister has como out with this same comment," he saldi , Kegardlng tho proposed locatipn,roCom;n. Peterson argued; that Roberts Creek has been on tho decrease for years, "There used to be threo stores there and a meat market, now there is one store," he said. Tho Chairman commented that In his vlow council voice lho opinion that tho combined building should bo in Gibsons. Comm. Ken Goddard supported lids nnd moved tho council go on record to that -.effect.;,. ' ';*' 7 , 7 '..■•;..;■'. " .. ■ •■..:. ' Unacceptable conduct of some, teenagers and declining attendance led to a motion that club-sponspred movies will not bo shown further. This will be the first time for some years that no weekly' movies are scheduled, and the executive-expressed great reluctance at having to reach this decision. ', . A, W<)rds of apiireciattoh wore expressed for the efforts of volunteer projetionists Boyd Bennett, Itandlo Kilborn, Calvin Wld- man and John Cameron. Social Committee report;indicated' sue- : cess of tho September Members' Social and it was agreed att attetnbt be made to , schedule regular social^ . for mixed ago groups. For their efforts oh behalf of tho event, thanks woro ■ extended', to Mrs. L. Bold, Mrs. M. Duncan, Mrs. d. Scoular, Mrs. B, Bain nnd Mrs, A. Walkor. , Approval was given request by the PTA for a donation of $50 toward cost of Hal- _J Ll, tho area, money to bo available should tlio project matorlali*o.,. ',,''; Second annual Fisherman's UomccOm* . Ing Smorgasbord and Danco will bo held Nov. 17. Bequests' for resoryed tickets' . have been rcclved since early September due to. success of tho loco event. Mr. is. j-ovveisln charge of, the. proiject and will annovmco shortly where and when limited tickets will be available, Mrs. M, Duncan agreed to act as chairman of the New Years Dance committee danco scheduled for Sunday, Dec. at, BADMINTON Cl,UB , It has been announced that tho Bender Harbour Badminton Club activities were .nway-to, au,good-start-Oeti-10-with "first— games of season held In tho high school • gym. Anyone wishing to >utldpnte ta welcome and games are held each Monday evening in tho Bonder Secondury School. (• * stlftWMWMWM^WWi 1* n «*■ j .Two ,fl«hlng:tacklc,.fl«lcamen .vvcro,:com-:„ paring notes. The first reached Into his sample case and drew forth a gaudy plug —striped,. spotted, resplendent with nil tho colors of the rainbow. Tho other man 6ycd it dubiously and Naldi "Do you sell many of those? I wouldn't think « bass would go for such a terrible contraption". ''Best plug In the lino," said the first salesman, "You soo, I don't soli. them to the bass—just to tho fishermen," TT" %% I I t~ «*e*.t»B B»r*J WftMlJ'tfJ Mft- I J ��ME����3?i " \ 11- ( _ III t t f (l t 4 �����?- ��� J'*: "^rsa- pp^3^��EH^JlSi��SlSSST^ liEAA; &.h����s ^��JBf 1!a"*a? Time5/ y^��#M< &ch 18- 1967 REAL ESTATE (continued) LEGAL NOTICE (Contin^ a f<3>R SALE (Continued) ~^00��0000'0JI00000^000p000000000000000000000000000f000*00000i''' -._-._- . * - pif^-^ ~"^-_r ~ tyethelfr- Phone 885*9654 i^ErENlNSULA l4Hi&>> Gibsons - Phone 886-?515 ���400000000000000*00000***0*0*0*****0***0*00*****0**0*************1 W7^'77^ 7XxJ-':- -&:: [;."' Sgthelfr- Phone 385*9654 �� ���Klllsifjec. t .fe. '00jr/0000-000*000000000000000000000*0000**000000000000000000000000A*- Published \Yednesdays by the The Peninsula Times Ltd., at Secheit, B.C. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Gross Circulation March 31, 1967 1509 Copies (Subject to Audit) Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (15 words) One Insertion : . : . _50c Three Insertions __, $1.00 Extra lines (5 words) 10c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers 10c extra 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. Subscription Rates��� By mail, Peninsula area ..$6.00 yr. By mail, beyond 30 miles $7.00 yr. By mail, special citizens $3.50 yr. By carrier - . 50c monnrh COMING EVENTS ST. AIDAX'S ACW will hold the annual fall bazaar in the parish hall on Friday, October 27 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. There will be articles of sewing, home baking, novelties and a friendly cup of tea. Everyone welcome. 959-46 MOUNT Elphinstone Chapter, OES Fall Bazaar, November 18, Gibsons Elementary School Hall. 962-46 PERSONAL FOR RENT (Continued) FURNISHED" offices���Secheit Marine Building. 885-2343. 826-tfn i : : -L HOUSEKEEPING room, Selma Park, private entrance. Ph. 885-9535. " . 880-tfn MOBILE home park, nicely landscaped, blacktop driveway and patio. Ideal site for retirement. $30 per month. Big Maple Moceland Mobile Home Park. Phone 885-9513. 652-tfn HALL for rent, Wilson Creek- Community Hall. Contact Mr. Ray Witt, 8854542 9167-tfn. WINTER RATES���Fully furnished cottages $65 month plus utilities, also weekly and nightly rates. Also available��� Full trailer hook-ups. 885-9565 Mission Point Motel. 853-tfn WATERFRONT, Garden Bay, new 2 bedroom home, grand view, electric beat, hot ^v-ater, stove, fireplace, convenient to beach and store. Vacant October 1st. Open to view now. Al Lloyd, 883-2253. 958-47 ONE bedroom cottage at Rob- erp Creek, fully furnished, fridge, etc. Full plumbing. Responsible person. Phone 266- 8615 or weekends: 886-7006. ' 956-46 WANTED TO RENT TWO or 3 bedroom house, possible option. Reliable ten- nants. No children. Phone 885- 2214. 1050-46 'HARlJ^^^to^fiM^roper-tyr-trnde^ss eloped 25 acres, yi,e,w. property ih Secheit. Make ,ekc,ell��i>t subdivision, $20,6op. Box Ml, Scyehelti" ' >?5|-tfn Wf' 80^165' ~ Secnelt HigKway. Also acreage adjoining front Ipt I086..;5j.xl76.35, Road on East side to North West Bay Road. City water. Subdivision opportunity. Full price $7,500. Phone H. Sawyer, 88>2166. 921-45 5 ACRES"^undeveloped property inside Village boundaries. $2,500. Box 381, Secheit B.C.. 565-tfn REDROOEFSSModern 4 bedroom home on 2 lots, close to beach and safe boat anchorage. Living room, 28x15; fireplace. Bright cab. kitchen; rec. room, A-oil heat, ,dble carport. Lovely landscaped yard with patio. Sale by owner, phone evenings S85&782 or write Box 470 c-o Peninsula Times, Box 381, Secheit, B.C. 469-tfn SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Realty & Insurance Box 155 Secheit, B.C. Phone: Office 885-2161 See ,our fisting uijder the .date . :' "'��� "���"���'pad.'"'' 7'''7 ...'��� '���'. 2W--t-^ THE SUN SHINES ON WEST SECHELT ���.9 acres, cleared, lots of water, older farm house, another house started, FP $11,500. :" ROBERTS CREEK���A creek runs through tins parkland, almost 2 acres. 4 bedroom home. Automatic laundry, fireplace, oil furnace. FP $14,750. FINE VIEW LOTS from $2,300 H. Gregory���885-9392 H. B. GORDON & Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District Vancouver, B.C., and situate Secret Cove, B.C. Take notice that Melville E. MacGregor of JjTortlj Vancouver, occupation Real Estate Salesjnan intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted 99 ft. ?E. of N.E. corner D.L. 4661; -thence 99 ft. east; thence 660 ft. south; thence 99 ft. west; thence 660 ft. north and containing 1.50 acres, more of less, for tne purpose of summer camp site. Melville Edgar Iftactftrpgor Bated September 24th, 1967. 932���Pub Oct. 11, 18, 25. Noy. 1 "'" ^"SPEGIAL fojrsale^-Large-Easy--=. " ,, Read- Typewriter, Almost ��� '*new. Cost oyer $3,00. Now' $175. t Phone 885-9654.- 1017-tfn ' SILVER Skagit Shake & Single. Lopal sales: Phdhe 886- 9697 or 8^6-2097. 466-tfn If IT'S suits���it's Morgans, 885-9330, Secheit, B.C. 8893-tfn GOOD local Ladner hay/fpr sale, $1 per bale delivered. phone 946-6568. 90-J.6-t.fn USED Westinghouse fridge, S39.95; Kenmore 30" electric auto, range $89.95; used washer $49 95. Parker's Hardware, Secheit, 885-2171, 920-tfn CHICKENS���live birds 50c ea. Ready for freezer, birds, $1. phone 885-2048. 912-tfn OIL range, oil heater, several easy chairs and twin beds. Very, reasonable. Phone 883- 2577. .934-47 Davis' Diary crusade which leaden Jkojn hjs #<$on ��o* I the Tory tfeaflofsblp1 in 1^6,' ant to -his -* upsetting victory of the St. Laurent Liberals, g* -in.^957. " ������by J��?ck pavjft, $.P- j * -jfot -that Parliament's opening day ��� was ,rtT���T Tv. , . , .. ... vn*M�� allsweetness and light. There were Tory JOHN Diefenbaker once said that Parlia- mmZ Jibes at Bud Olson afc he left the ment without Pickersgill would be ike So^d ^en^ejs and:w?lde his, .way across COMBli!��MCH!sr coal and lyyood range (fta^cetjti),^atap.Jg^iy. Beautiful condition, ttpws: #85- 2898. ��� . ^---- X[ ,, 3%-jffi _%o' "'^WAr:��pe^:J::36p^ Good condition. ;Uhone ,883- 2657. ��43-46 1967 8 FT. VANGUaMtp .cajcop- er Offers. Phone 885-2145. 946-47 FLOWERS for all occasions. Gilker's Flower & Garden Shop, phone 886-2463, or-: Secheit��� 885-9455. 824-tfn FOR complete information on Marine, industrial and Liability insurance: Claims and Adustments, contact Captain .W.Y..Higgs, .Marine. Consult-, ant, Box 339, Gibsons. Phones 886-9546 and 885-9425. 489-tfn FOR all travel information, bookings and prices call Secheit Marine Building, 885-2343. a 716-tfn RE,GAL cards. Complete line of greeting cards and Christmas novlties. Joy Smith. 886- 9621. 768-tfn USS1LAND FLORIST &c Gift SHOP Specializing in Funeral Designs & Wedding Arrangements 886-9345 - GiBsons 728-tfn REAL ESTATE KENNETT LTD. Secheit. 885-2013 WITHIN Village of Secheit. '"Five'���''''acres"," ideaT'future subr division, S2.500. Box 381. Secheit, B.C. 953-tfn EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE FULL BSMT���3 bdrm, view home in good location. NHA 6M* percent mort. $26,000. FULLY FURNISHED���2 bdrm, full bsmt view home, walk to shops, 85,000 down on $17,500. LARGE LOT���Gibsons Village, close to water, $2,800 terms. REVENUE PROP���1st class condition $25,J)pO, come in for particulars. DOUBLE LOT���good view location $4,200. Older, full bsmt house with many years service left, on good: double ^tj ^^ Fp Do Wortman 886-2339 Jack Warn 886-2&1' " 947-45 CARS aiid TRUCKS '65 METEOR . Auto., radio, 4- door. New condition. Sacrifice $2,000. Also 15' clinker boat, 3 yrs. old., 25 h.p. outboard. A-l shape. $750. Phone 885-2121. 782-tfn 1952 CHEV wrecker. Fair condition. $350. Phone 885-9680. 911-46 1953 FORD V8 custom, overdrive. 70,000 miles, complete mileage, and maintenance record". "��� Excellent mechanical' condition. Phone 885-9562. 944-47 BOATS & ENGINES RUNABOUT boat storage available. Sefe and dry for winter. Phone 886-2400. Elander, Shaw Road, Gibsons, B.C. 1036-tfn EprmfNq. 18 {Sec|w^82) ', LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Lana, Recording District Vancouver, B.C., and situate Secret Cove, B.C. Take notice that Perry Elaine MacGregor of West Vancouver, B.C., occupation Secretary in-, tends to apply for a lease of the following described lands :-^- Commencing at a post planted 396 ft. east of N.E. corner of District Lot,4661 ;,|h��nce_^9.,afl. past;' thence' ^660 ' "ft, 'soup; thence 99 ft. west; thehce 660 ft. north and containing L50 acres, more or less, for the purpose of summer camp site. Perry Elaine MacGregor Dated September 24th, 19��7. 933���Pub Oct. 11. 18, 25, Nov. 1 BUILDING SUPPLIES GIBSONS Building Supplies Ltd. 886-2642. Gibsons, B.C- Quality Ready-mixed concrete. Serving the area for 20 years. 90-ifn COMBINATION electric-wood range. Like n.ejy. ��70- Rhone 8S5-2395. 945-47 TIMEX watches, once more in good supply, including electric. Good choice of models. Earl's in Gibsons. Phone 886- 9600. 950-tfn WESTINGHOUSE ftidge $39.95; GE washers $19.95; Easy Spiralator washer $49.95; used Hoover Upright vacuum cleaner $19-95; Westinghouse Roaster Oven $19.95. Parker's Hardware Secheit.* Phone 885-2171. 949-tfn TRAILER���small ^but* nice' 4b travel or Jive in. Ready to go. Some extras. Write Box 957 c-o Peninsula Times, Secheit, Hell without the Devil. Jack Pickersgill's ��� typical reply was to the effect that the old Tory Chief should speak for himself. In any case this is the way exchanges used to rattle back and forth across the floor of the Commons. I say used to. The Parliament which reconvened last week is a very different place. This should hot be too surprising. Our democratic institutions are always changing. They oha^hgebecause of the personalities,yand of the ehthuslasm."of those who fill our front benches iii the House from time to time. No matter how long their tenure of office, or how precipitous their fall from grace, they colour the image and they affect the pace at which Parliament gets things done. '"' We have had good Parliaments and'bad Parliaments, hard working Parliaments and quarrelsome Parliaments. Each has " gained in stature or fiiUeh' into disrepute depending upon the standard set by the leaders and re-enforced by their chief lieutenants in debate and in the Committee proceedings on Parliament Hill. Occasionally a backbencher has his day. But, generally speaking, the press ignores the contributions of an average :M.P.'* He, in other words, tends to '.work in the shadow of a fe\v central figures on the front benlih who, for good or ill, tend always toi qcbup-/ the centre of the stage. I am glad to say that there is a new feeling, today, in the House df <Co$mcihs. It is due,' partly, to thfe fact thatf John; Diefenbaker has gone fishing. Jack Pipkers- giil, that. peckish Liberal parllamentiify strategist, has also gone-tP head up the new Canadian Transportation Commission. No longer does Prime Minister- Pearson have to face the baleful gaze or stabbing finger of a court room lawyer leading ah aggressive opposition. And no longer does Tommy Douglas have Jack Pickersgill'to twit for his machiavellian attempts to outwit the NDP at every turn. The Official Opposition is, no "dpub$, bideing its time. The Progressive Conservative Party is waiting for its new leader, Bob Stanfield, to take his seat. Mr. Stjtn- field, himself, is keeping quiet. Certainly he is not talking about upsetting the Government as George Drew did when he was first elected leader in 1948. Nor is he ' taking a leaf but" of John Diefenbaker's book and launching the type of evangelical the centre aisle to the Liberal side pf the *r House. And Tottiftiy Douglas, after" laud- t ing the qualities,of the great John Dief en- ' baker could' nbt r^ist ti cfack at Jack Pickersgill's going. He got a big laugh j wjaen he quoted old time Liberal Senator ' Chubby Power as saying that "a Member ' of Parliament could only get out of politics in one of two ways; either by dying or , being defeated. The first was so final, and j the secpn.d was so humiliating." But the ingenious Jack Pickersgill, Mr. ,, Douglas went on, had" apparently found ., another way. Referring to-Mr. Pickers- -j gill's new $40,000 a year job as head of <- the Canadian Transportation Commission, ��� he - emphasized that "it is not every Member who can write his own ticket or draft , the Bill for his own final haven of rest." The reason they have those mirrors on chewing-gum vending machines is so you can see..Sow.ypu look when the gurn doesn't come out. THIS VITAL YOUNG RELIGION ���t '&%$ 'Vi^A. ^ Ihere ore three mtlllon peopts around lho world today who b��- Uove that thfj uniflcotion of mankind b the will of .God forpur age. They call them--elves Boha'ls. Perhap* Boha'I It what you are looking for. .Information opon requoih 15 Lota Road, Toronto 7. B.C. 957-46 USED oil space heater���in hall at Madeira Park. May be seen Thursday evenings. 963-46 COAL and wood range. Fair sha'pe. Kemac type oil burner $15. 886-9979. 769-48 V. HOOVER Constellation vacuum cleaner. Like new: Ph- 885-9952. 964-46 FOR &M& 948,45 PETS LEGAU NOTICES GOOD homes wanted for two 8 week old kittens. Phone 885-2184. 928-45 WORK WANTED HANDYMAN, cabinet maker, , will-do odd jobs, Reasonable. Ph.v, 886*9902. 766-.tfn II. I" l"..r|ll . ������-���-������!,������������-,���., ���,,������,-,. ��� HOUSE painting and decorating. Professional work , done promptly. Dick Blakeman. Ph. 886-2381, Henry * Rd.| RR il, Gibsons.'^ ' 767*tfn HELP WANTED WANTED, steady work in 8c- chelt area f6r truck driver, mechanic or machine operator, Phone 885-2100. Write Box 305, Secholt. 960*48 SALAL PICKERS WANTED Phone Mrs. Nalda Wilson 885-97^6 or write: BqX 390, Secheit, B.C. H7r>*tfn VS(tt|u!.^aJi>-'Hiti }ltaHS��#*SuItt'^'l|*li'H(lar!*it��J*��.*-.toW> i-��(m��'��WHi+ftj*iw i it***. fl 1- ��*) f.fJ ���!. fl ill I' f ' I iJ-at* i. l*<h 4 &m ,f eALU^^,.^V|R(3B^M_. CO. . *, Ro|*cjr(.s Crcck Salal Pickers Wanted ' Huck. 32c Bunch Salal 28c Bunch. Coptaet plant before picking,... Lpcutod at ..RolK-'rlf," Creek, Jicrofis street froip Htoro. PHbne 886-2633 ' t��23*tfn i^ ������������������ ��� ���������������- M i .. _, HELP WANTED (Male) RE/^L c��i��ti) ��a)OKniiin for So- cW||l /J^icjlvfi Lid. Apply by phpnlng C. (GhUjcitoIo, Phonu 880-7015. 1502:48 WANTED RELIABLE 2 cyllnd^ dicjsd. 30-15! >p. I'Dono 88.V2J00, Wr)to UOK 305, Scchclt. 9flM0 <:',VV!>' * *" ' AVMhWMm>l,2 Mroom pm Aik-nlshcd w^o^c. JlH^uUful pat^ llko /setting on, prime beach. ��75 monlb at Dp vis Hay. . J��fe>to6 m-UW. - 7..... . PVL-46 > HOPKINS: View lot 50x150, lovely trees, gently sloping. water line on property, only $1,500." ���;"'"'"' "������''" "';'" GIBSONS: 2 bdrms,, full basement, good water supply, $3,500 down on full price of $13,500. GOWER POINT: ,3 bdrm log house on 2.38 ac^es, with l'/a A, cleared; Large Lit with FP, a-oil $15,000. with terms, ROBERTS CREEK: Choice' WFT select cleared, substantial 3 bdrm home. A-oll heat. $17,000 terms. ROBERTS CREE^K: Lovely 3 bdrm home on beautifully landscaped acre, very good water supply. FJP $15,500 terms. K. BUTLER REALTY ' ' & INSURANCE 886*2000 Ron McSavaney���886-9656' 900*46 GIBSONS���Spacious, modern. 3 bedroom nomc with 2 extra finished bedrooms. in full basement. W��h to; wall, In''l5x2i.living, room, Large, bright cabinet, electric kitchen with ad* ..JolnlnH��ullllty^room.-4��pco,��coI-. ored Pembroke bathroom. Au* to-oll, hot water hcaUiiR. Mat- ching ccrpoiit. Full ' price, $10,750. Terms." Modern . , , Shlo hy side Dup* lex on largo landscaped lot. Excellent Investment, F u 11 price $22,500 terms. GOWJiJt J'OINT - Walcrfrpnt lot, 100x200 feet, Ideal ��ummer homcKitn, Ful price $3,500. ROBERTS CRREK-Modom 4 bedroom V.L.A. homo on 2.2 acres. Lnrso living room with fireplace, 4 pco, vanity bathroom, Auto-oll hontlng, Full PENDER HARBOUR ~- ^ow waterfront development Ini shel* Icred bay, All lotn 1ftrgo" and fully M'jryked with oasy n'cccsA off paved road. Excellent ,jf��nr.* "loiintrnlowaKer Fop these and other choice pro* jperUcM on the Sunshine .Coast, contf ct Frank f^ewlp pr %r)aon fA��ck��y ot Gibsons office, 8WI* Form No. 18^ (Section 82) LAND ACT USED power sajvs for sale. AU makes and sizes. iGjbiujrSaw Centre, Secheit, 885-9626. 8966-tfn -�� .* ��� -. ONE' toWing- winch, suitable small towboat or beachcomber. One set cutting torcHes ��nd cages International , dump truck'. One 18"' lilock. 15 boom chains. Phone 883-2485, .892-46 KENMORE 30" range, auto., ' $79195;''.' used washers, one, $49.95 an��l three, $19,95; used vacuum cleaner, upright $19.95, Parker's Hardware, Secheit. 885-2171, 967-46 WE NOW have a good stock of Japanese motor bike parts, accessories and essentials. Earls in Gibsons, 886-9600. 965-46 "���$ BOAT launching equipment; 600 feet of railroad iron track, 8 roller reels, and 5 hp electric motor. Must sell. Ph. 885-2292. 96M8 Get Your NAILS $12, 100 lbs. Vinyl '"As- befstos tiles, 9x9, 10<? eaph; i2xJ2, 15c each; 9x9 cork tiles, 9c each. Remnants,, Infold, 220 Un Land Recording District...yards. Exterior paint or niatte .Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land Vancouver, B.C., and situate Secret Cove, B^C, ,, Take notice that Rosemary Irene Campbell of North- Vancouver, B.C., occupation Secretary, intends to apply top a lease of the following described lands;���* .���.'-',. Commencing at a post planted 198 ft, east of north east corner of District Lot 4(501; thence 99 ft, ca.-it; thence 660 ft. south; thence 99 ft. west; thenco 600 ft. north and containing, i.50 acres, more or less, for the puriK)so, of summer camp site. Rosemary Irene Campbell Dated September 24th, 1967. Mo-pub Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1 finish $3.05, reg. $9.05. ��hakc paint, $3.95, reg. $7,95. Inter- Ipr, paint, $3,00 and $4,95 per gallon. Large stock of, used vacuum cleaners, A-l sha'po, $19,95 and up, 1965 9VJ. Johnson outboard, like new, $195.00. Benner Bros, Furniture and Paint Store, Secheit, 885*2058. 124*14 ^jmpwpiiwvmm^fmm^vmmfvmii^fW^ Wtherm church Evqngel'icgl Lutherpr. .ChMff-h of Canoda pastor���-A, Hu?tcd Chrlstci?scn Fjtot'fLMthfljvn Church, Vancouver !- Services every 2nd and 4th Sunday of tho j \..ir.}7 -������ ���'. ....;��� / month. ������ ! ! Selrnq Park Community H?l| ot 3;p0 p.m. SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD ��� This free reminder of coming events is o service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying "Dote Pad". Please note that space Is limited and some advance dotes may have to wait their turn; also thot this fs a "reminder" listing only and cannot always carry full details. Oct. 19���11 a.m. Legion Hall. Secheit. L.-A. Rumma.e Sole. Oct. 19���1:30 p.m. Legion Hall, Secheit. O^A.P.O. General meeting. Oct. 21���2 p.m; Welcome Beach Hall. Hosp. Aux. Bazaar, Bake and Plant sole. Oct. 21���7 p.m. and 9 p.m. S.C. Lions Club,-Steak-In Feast ot Peninsula ' Motors Show Room, Secheit. - Oct. 22���2 p.m Hackett Park, Secheit. Divn 1 Soccer. Pegasus vs West Vancouver Spuraways. Oc>, 23���7:30 p.m. Elphinstone Secondary School. Education meeting. TopicA'Why children fail at school". Oct, 27���6:30 p.m. Madeira Park .Community Hall. Hospital Auxiliary, Family Supper. Oct, 27-���10 am, to 1 p.m. Wilson Creek Hall,; Coffee Party and Bake Sale. ', ��� VIEW BUNGALOW WE��T SECMpLTrr-8 ft* h*fl*?^y fetose *�� J-34 <mw. pW 2 ted-.'. '. rooms, A/O hearing. Cement foundation-., 1A basement, pn city wator, $4,300 down. F.P. $9,850. Call Bob Kent, re*. 885-94<Jl (No. 537). REAL ESTATE INSURANCES phone 885-2161 M-dtipIo M��Hng $erylce Vancouycr Real (Estate '' ' ' Board BENCHES LTD, WATC)rt fpft prifimQ -Of, OMR MEW GIBSONS OFFICE COLOUR T��'s ;, 2 npw Zenith, 25" for Cash at Wholesale ,' '��� Price. Phone 885-9777 030-47 SMNSWNP COAST OOSPPf. CHURCH (Undonorninotlpnal) , Sunday School lOsOO o.m. .Church Servico }}i\t9��\'��� mrm m-$- pas^us V^ilion trook Community Hall -ARE-YOU ^*^^H��H��*s^l^��WW^^^fH^SMftl*��M(l,f*l',: FINLAY REALTY LTD. Gibsons and jrJujrf|[iillInm !'.��� 8nV42 f "yf* pfipimm* 'In Lnhd RccordlnR Ptotrlct ypucoMyci', 1},CM ��nd ��Uv��tV Secret Cove, B.C. Tnkc notice Umt .A0**'*^ Elliott Mftctii^gojr of Vflticou* vcr, B.C, occupation Realtor Intcijdn to apply for a JcnHCr x>f llio followJn|{ doNcrilu'd latHjlH:��� Commencing aj. a pom planted nt the N.JTC. corner ojf n|j#|ct l/ot 4(W|; thonco 1)0, ft.(|fiH8|. along ;,:'ilior^r~)bcnww^"itr~ ftouth; tljcnce l)? ft. west; U��cnco ..C*K>.. ft,,';....Ti,ort.h \o pt, of com- 'hcncenient' and containing 1.50 acres, moro or Ichh, for Uio ,��������� Andrew-.ElUott���JVlflcQr<.'Bor pntcd September 24Uv, 1007. Form No. ifl ' (fiectlon B2) ^AND ACT Notice of intention to Apply to U-nsc I'finrt . 0^1-rub. Oct. U, 18, \\\ N^y. I f_ANDS|CARJMC3? Wonderful aAHortmcnt of ISv- erfirccrja, Giat,�� Seed, P^t Um, Fertlliw;r8, Seeder and JUwfl Jloller available, at ley/ rental FRUIT and Vl=GETABLES; AlwayR ''"7i'viiiH��til^7it" liw^'prieoS'" WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES Gibsons - 886-9340 ' JM3-4r> *��^t.W!*W��*.)i,(!p0Mp*i^*--B��-ia**��-*ii.-i p,a}ot * Fl|*?rcg|ass - Rope Canvas �� Boot Hardyvaro Compressed air service Jtojt eWndlyerfl and firemen. Air jtankn, Sklpdlvcrn nvallaWe jtor aalvago work. WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Gibsons, 0.C, .', Phpn^ ,886-9303 .. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE: SECHRLT Churcla forvjc?. ��� )).\}* a.rji prayorU-.\Ve��lnofdoy7l30 p,m, ' ,. ��EV( A. WILLIS, PASTOR You aro Invited to attend ot)y or each aervlco ��xm��A7Aii 'i liiii " i n ' '" i .[.JJ^Za^J^IaZ ' ,' In nii'l I If'1' "l I *' " '" mtiew ewwPH SAINT .HILDA'S���SpCHELT 8;X)0 p.m. Rv-ory $unw .9it}f3fi,m, Church School H:00 o.m. 2nd/4th. 5th Sundays , 7.30 p.m. latapd 3rd Sundays Sorylcw hold regularly In ���i_w,..,_, ���" F6r'Informationphono 885-9793 ^ EY?ry Wed, 10 oni H.'Conj'njunM St. |1Hda'�� --''AA--1-p_B_��pi_����-i��i��<-*��*-j"*_��^^ " 'I'i'ii'i liii'iJii'iiw ��' MiiiT^**rr*��^^ $L John's.United ChumL WJI<?n Crook, D.C. Sunday School���9:45 a.m. Dlvlno Worship���-I ls!5 a,m. Ud fc��y Mlw H. E. Campbpll Except on 2nd Suriday <>ach month 'Family Sorvlco��� 11115 o,m. Dlvlno Sorvlco���3i30 p.m. , Uod by Rov. W, M, Camoron For further InformoHon Phono .005-9744 HALFMOON BAY 147 ft waterfront With 2, two bedroom houses, A oood buy at $14_0Q0 cash. Call E. Surtees, res: 885-9303. LARGE TREED LOT pQ'rpoisa Bay Rd., Secholt, Sacrifice prico $1,5.00. Call .JqcK Anderson,, 885-2053, 1,000 FT WATERFRONT 19,30 acres on Sunshino Coast HlflhWay, rood to beach. Two houses, crook, Real Investment. Only $35,000 F.P. Call Jack "*���'������Andpr!!onr885sg053? ��� HOUSE 0OAT Fully self-contained pontooned motor-' . Izod float homo, oxcellent. Trayol tho coast leisurely or fish; ready to troll.. All gear nccosj-ary, licenced, Closest pffor to $9,000, Call Dob Kent at 885-94$) residence, ���������������, SOUTH THORMANOY ISLAND 43 pcros, thousanda of foot of water-. front, two coves, Full prico $5,9,000 cq|l Bob Kent at 885^9461 evo,nlng8. EGMONT '' Island���-1,40 acres; hos'dwelling���74 mllo from Egmont, F.P. $7,000, Call Bob Kent, res, 105*9461. LOT AT VAUCROFT , Thormanhy Inland, $3300 on good terms, (406) Call E, Surtcos. ���-������ PENDER- HARBOUR-������ 0 ocrnn with 300' wotorfront In 2 lot*. Good buy for cash. Call E. Surtees 883-9303. VLA VIEW LOT Wait Socholt, 164 foot on highway, -p'|,uuu lull price, Closo to Wakefield Inn���Suncoaot acre* -���Tho view Is magnificent on tho** lots facing South to the Gulf of GoorQlq overlooking Troll Islands. Use of launching, on applying to Wakoflold Inn, o* o courtesy, GocxT fishing ond swimming, View lots start at $2,450 for 100x150 ft, Piped domestic water supply ayallablp, ���Terms'1/3' down. Call Dob Kent, ret, 885-9461, i DAVIS DAY���VIEW LOT, Close to bopch. $2,750 ful price, Cgll i J, Anderson,.885*2053, . - TWO DEDRppM~SEpHE|.T ���'. . Clc9n home, outo, "oil hoot, Nice Igndi scoped lot. Work phop qnd^arport. $lp(- 500 F.P. $4,000 dowhl Coll J,'Anderson, 885*2053, .,, COWRIE STREET ment. Good buy ot $9,950,00. Terms available. Call'Dob Kont,<rp9! 885-9461, S^RffEANTPAy |-)otte>,t fishing area on Sunshine Coast. Lorgft'view lot, 150 ft�� from the sea, Full price $4500, call Bob Kent at 8J5-9461 evenings. ���" ' ; DAVIS DAY 2 bedroom house with basement, Autp. oil "'��� furnace, lorae lot,: View. $ 12,000 terms (434) Call E, Surtees, res: 885-, 9303, .,-,/. YEAR ROUND STREAM. Clean rotlrrimoh! 2 'bedroom homo on one aero, closo to Roborts Cropk Store and Boqch, Extra room In bosomont, good vgluo at $I0#7B0. D,P. $4,000 Call J, Andorson, 889*20^3, SANPY BEACH -Executive-retirement* home on -beautiful- boach property, Many deluxe foaturos, Large covered sun deck, Guest coUoqo apd garcge, D,ulldlng9 oil In now condition, Must bo seen, $33,500 F.P, Term?.- J, And��wn, 88,5-2053, m2.-JiK^roomHlMU^se^n��ri|t..hOfiM.on--l<ir9��'-. tr.^^d lot on yillpgo ,water supply, Extra rqoro. In bo^emoht. Idepl for year round living, Try your terms. Call J, Andqrson, *u-- -���'���'" 885-2053: 3 pEDROpMS, DAVIS PAY Mpdem hpme on Iqrpe fenced, lot/clow to b'qqch! 6 rooms plus laundry rm, & goroge, $19,000 F.P, Rrjqulre large down payment, bal, .6% Int. Call 4, Anderson at 885-20531 ' i i M|ill|i|iy|i||W|iiiilWlll-|lli��|i'!'i.|��|ii!jjilj|l.|i|.iiWi|.MWII^ my ^w**1'" ' �� <, Art i /���'Wif? * l*-t*-).'T--|lM j'ff'', X n ���"Wawreaqcsag^^^;^ t"JTF'^7*",^T?" A^aaU iiP^-viS- y; * *;a-*a���,_- 15=. ,.+_*���. t- WiUfaw F, roJmie ... . m r! Established many firsts �� �� ��. ��� ' , , > <v�� ��� '',J^' *' in history of ptovinqe a A YOUNG surgeon for the frydson's Bay service to Fort Vancouver on the Columbia, company -saw some Indians laughing at In 1843 he was chief factor of several posts a blacksmith feeding Welsh coal to his on Puget Sound.' " * forge at Fort McLoughlin on Milbanks bound m 1835. His curiosity aroused and with his knowledge of Indian tongues he obtained from the Indians directions to coal much closer than Wales���at Beaver Harbor on Vancouver Island, in fact. Thus a surgeon became the first white man to report existence of coal in this region���which also led to founding of Fort Rupert near the present site of Port Hsrdy. But there were many 'firsts' for Doctor Tolmie. Born in Inverness, Scotland, he came around the Horn in the" fur company's WANT ADS PUC ItMUiOHSl J���i i ,i . - a Times" AdBriefs ��� :'u,'r/v^.'A^;-!-.'.- ���.. :���(.>'��� Ay^AA'A'7 '*:_.'liA-A ii-Duy-rei "iiitwir^"'"" When the \J.S. border settlement pushed the -company operations 'north, he came to Victoria in 1859 as a member of the'company's "board of management. His, home was called Cloyerdale. He became a member jof \he Legislative Assembly .bf the * Island Colbny; A, gentleman farmer he was first to -���*��� introduce thoVoughbred livestock to the - "** colony and flfst to import yseed from ^* Hawaii. He imported California'quail whose *"��� descehdants, still' roam in rural Victoria'. He built.the first stone house. He-helped compile a dictionary of Itjdian languages. He was a member of the first Victoria school board. When he returned for a visit to Scotland in 1841 he travelled by canoe and horseback to York Factory on James Bay to catch a ship. It took more than three months.^ He died in Victoria, in 1886 at age 74, the father of seven sons and five daughters. > One ason,- Simpii JFrasej: Tolmie was -to becbtne. Premier p�� British Columbia. ."' "���"v '" A ���' ".A."'.!'"." Competent speakers . . . <,- ;,:r .^\ - , Anniver sary=oony eiifaon BC Hospital Association The Peninsula Times; f����qe A-3 Wednesiioy; OrtopeHS, 1&M> 'FIFTIETH anniversary ^convention of the British" Columbia Hospital Association ' held recently in Penticton was well attended by representatives iro'm the Sunshine Coast. , w Speakers included D. M. Cox, deputy minister of Hospital Insurance; K. Wiper, administrative office of the BCHIS; Hon. C H. Witney, minister of health for the province of Manitoba. B.C. Minister of Health, Hon. W. D. Black; Dr. R. A. Nel- " son, president of the John Hopkins Hospital Jn Baltimore, and many others provided, food.for thought. A full outline of the new Regional Hospital Districts with their -advisory committees was given, along; with their duties, authority, rights and methods of opera- ^tion. Methods of financing hospital construction projects in the future were outlined; the recent $51,000,000 Vancouver -by-law being a prototype. Undoubtedly our own district will be proceeding similarly. A plea for fuller and more .comprehensive, news coverage in respect to hospital operations was, heard. Also mentioned was the progress being made in drafting a code for release of hospital information to the various news media. . ��� < The Hospital Association took steps to compress a five-year progrsam into two years with a corresponding increase in their budget. Miss Mary Richmond, 'director of nurses for The Vancouver General Hospital, spoke in relation to the future of the nursing profession, particularly in respect to the future available to the young peopls now corntem plating going into hospital work. Professor N. A. Hall, Ph.D., of UBC brought \the delegates upato date in all aspects of -employer-employee relations, particularly in respects,to the lack of effective methods of carrying on' negotiations between the various bodies. You know why the Russians are leading the race for ,outer space? They're ail trying to get the hell out of there. AmMesideMark Wife of couple just back from camping trip, to neighbor: *���ti was - wonderful Two whole weeks-vrithouta girdle!" trounce Blu6*PiillS MURRAY'S GARDEN 1 J��ET SUPPLIES �� LANDSCAPING - PRUNING Gower Point Road Gibsons, B.C. - Dial 886-2919 FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2166 TASELLA SHOPPE Yard Goods - Bedding - Linens Dial 885-9331 - Secheit, B.C. BICYCLES! PARTS;and REPAIRS New apd Used - All Mokes Call 886-2123 ������-'- ��� ;'j ' i ^ ������ . a, ������ . ��� . i , V RICHARD F. KENNETT NOTARY PUBLIC Telephone Gibsons 886-2481 - Res. 886-2131 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate & Insurance ��������� ������ ������ "��� ��� : ��� ,?i ii.-1 ��� in . BOB'S APPLIANCES ��A! Sales & Service Benner Bros. Block, Secheit. B.C. Phone 885-2313 L & H. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields - Backhoo and Front End Loader Work. Screened Cement GraVcl - Fill and Road Grovel. ���Phone 885-9666 -Box 172 -Secheit MADEIRA MARINA Madeira Park, B.C. Your OMC Service Centre - Peninsula Evinrude Dealer - Cabins - Trailers 6-. Hook-up -Camp Sites - Trailer Court - Launchina Ramp Phone 883-2266 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP ��� Custom cabinetry for home qnd office Kl'chen Specialists ..,,.,,���.,,, R, Birkin, Beach Ave., Roberta Creek Phone 886-2551 ' ...������:������;..,',.���.,;/ ��� - ��� -,���..������ ...���:������:.::��� GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON Gibsons ^Village Experts at cuts, colff and colour Custom Perms ��� Phono 886-2120 (CLOSED MONDAY) ������" * - i ���"���||* ' * ��� For Your Fuel Supplies Danny Wheeler Your y IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 886**9663 - Hopkins Landing GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD, Your Marshall Wells Phono 886-2442 - Gibsons, B.C. a. A ���; ' ...ii.li. ��� ���'" "���-. LIGHT MACHINERY SERVICE andscaplng - Bulldozing CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 885-2830 BPIIH-H ll��H-.H*��H.|l��.*l --|.IIIIIWHIIWIHMII^��l-il--ll'������'���������Nl lPllll��l-^-l---��-WM��WlWw-**-|-|* 111 III II lll--Mli-ap��.-l���. PfSNlNSULA CLEANERS 1 Wt Qayt��t Pf. Road 886-2200 Gibsons FOR YOUR FAMILY DRY CLEANING NEEDS Bolalr Custom UPHOLSTERY ��� a ���Re-upholsterl riflr" Ro-^y I '09 ���-7- t Draperies, Custom-made furrtlturo ��� free' Estimates - ������ ��������� ������| Colj 886-2873 after 6 p.m. Household Moving & Storage Phono 886-2664 R.R. 1 Gibsons John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON Ttr PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 THE TOGGERY Ladies' and Children's Wear Open six days a week Phone 885-2063 Cowrie Street, Secheit PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No down payment - Bank interest - Ten years to pay Complete line of ..applj.?nc��$ For free estimate���Call 886-2728 TILLICUM CHIMNEY SERVICE * Experienced chimney cleaning - gardening - janitor service - painting - odd jobs etc. - Free estimates - All work guaranteed. Phone 885-2191 TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LT|>. Dial 886-2808 When You Need Building Supplies '������'^Giye-lls''A'���Call.'-���������'������ - ^y ���"!������������ FREE ESTIAAATES BOAT OWNERS Consult Capt. W. Y. Higgs Box 339, Gibsons, B.C. ~ 806-9546 Re INSURANCE CLAIMS or BOAT SALES PORPOISE BAY WATER TAXI Charter Trips - Scenic Tours Phone 885-2828 or Radio Mar Deo Phone 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ILICTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phono 885-2062 Bornina & Omega Sales. Parts. Service W����i*��ft^i��3��si^^WMs^ *^"msS^tf��*a��fisK(ia!!*a��i'����M "^���fcR-ata tfMM*s*��W***w*n��ti-��lwt!i.! UNSHINE EWING ERVICE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION REPAIRS ANP SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Mrs. Mpno Hayics >* 885-9740 ^���1 ���. 1.1 i..._in.*, 1,11 .1 ...WL.II...J ... 1. n ..--���!.. 111.. 1 i'-iir-. . j ' .- '. y. WIGARD'S SEWING CENTRE Authorized Singer Sewing Machine Dealer Cowrla St. - Socholt - Ph. 885-9345 McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC LTD. , Residential - Commercial , ' Industrial Wiring ,. Elqctrlc Heating Specialists Gibsons 886-9689 rSol^ln9"PdB"M6ll^t��"PtfffiJlflr,Harti,oMr f ��� ��� p�� m0m��m0m^0^*m^mm^mmimm0^m^m0i0tm4mmt^t*mmm t^mmm��� 11m��11����� i��� ii-��-i.��Mu^nOTiir-i-��M i i-i'-f ���" i���* HEWITT CLEANING SERVICE Floor . , .������ W<tehod- Waxed, Stripped. ^,,^..^w,,���.WIndow.-.CIoanlng^--~-.^J -fbono Kon Hovritt - ��� - - 805-2266 or 805-2019 C & S SALES SECHELT, B.C. APPLIANCES'- HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone i885-9713 : A J _^ . 1, Phone 885-2818rfc- NITA'S BEAUTY 5AWSN Open in the Benner Block Secheit, B.C. A PERMANENT WAVES ��� Tlts|TS HAIR CUT ��� STYLING ��� SHAPING 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday I & S TRANSPORT LTD. Phone 886r2172 , Daily Freight Service to Vancouver LocaI & Long distance Tnpving Local pickup arid delivery service Lowbed hauling EATON'S "WHERE-TO-GO" TRAVEL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENT FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL! NEEDS MARGARET MACKENZIE Sunnycrest* Shopping Plaza Gibsons 886-2232 Head Office 515 Wesf Hastings St., Van. HOWE SOUND 5-10-15c STORE 1589 Marihe - Gibsons - 886-9852 Everything ^rrt Neejlps to ;...', ^|iOoJ;;::.Sialpp|ies.K 7-.y fENINSUli?SE^IC'''vTANK ���:���������"���' SERVICE Prompt - Effective - On The Spot Service. Call 886-9533 or 886-7071 after 5;30 p.m. Fully Insured JOHN DE KLEER ��� Building Contracting Secheit, R.R. 1 Davis Bay Road Phone 885-2050 x.��� ������ r ~- "-���T'1""-1���,���-.���-7 r-; ���:��� ROY 8, WAGENAAR y . y ' 1 '.'! ,. , B.C. Lqnd Surveyors Marine Building - Secheit 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 At tho Sign of tha Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop-7-Arc and Acty Woldlng Stool FabricatlriQ ������ Ma,rlno. Ways Automotlvo and Marino Repairs , Standard Marino' Station Phono 886-7721 Rbi. 880.9956, 886.9324 PEGASUS FiC. put on a great display of Soccer Sunday at Ambleside Rairk.to completely dominate the West Vancouyer Blue- Devils for almost the entire game. Playing by far their best game of the season, Pegasus took complete command from the opening whistle. Roland August opened the scoring with a well-placed low shot into the far corner. Five minutes later Gordie Dick fired a hard curving ball from the 18-yard line, which gave the keeper no chance, and the Pegs were up 2-0. Pegasus continued to dominate play, but couldn't come up with another goal, mostly dues to ^pme good, goaltending from Blue-bevUs'lBruce Hill. The West Van lads got onto the score board two minutes before the half ended, from an indirect free kick and some slack marking from the Pegasus defence. Half time: 2-1 for Pegasus. Bluedevils. came out for the second half looking more determined than they did in the first half but the effort was short-lived. Roland August scored again on another low drive from 20 yards and this deflated the Bluedevils completely. V A few minutes later Lorne Edmonds scored a picture goal from a lead pass and it was 4-1. With fifteen minutes left, Pegasus relaxed a little, and the Bluedevils promptly took advantage with their second goal, again, tiie result of slack mark- ingy Roland-August complete iiijs: hat-trick "'when he score don a fine jshot from 23 yards, to sew it up lor' the Pegs. < Alan Louie.turned in a good game at outside left, and w?s robbed of at least two goals by" good goal tending. Also outstanding for the Pegs were, Tony Paull, Howie Joe; Bob' Watson, and Joe (The Mover) Wilson. Pegasus are at home next week to West Van Spiiraways: Place, Hackett Park on Sunday. Kick-off 2 p.m. Canada toaitfjs bonds for sale "DOUBLE your money" is the catch line as 1967 Canada Sayings Bonds went on sale this month. This is the same feature introduced in last year's Centennial Series. If interest coupons are held to maturity���-13 years-- money is doubled. Average yield is 5.48 percent. There ate new features. HIGH INTEREST Interest for the first six years is 5.25 percent, highest initial interest yet. For the first time corporations, partnerships, syndicates, trusts, churches, charity groups, clubs and associations can purchase. Previously sales were limited to individuals and estates. Limit for a buyer now is $50,000 instead of $10,000. There are the old features that have made the bonds a big part of a Canadian citizen's thrift scheme for 21 years and while playing a major part in government financing. CASH ANYTIME They can be cashed anytime for -face value plus interest; bought from banks, investment dealers ahd.ihrqugh the pop-- ular payroll savings plans in so many plants, firms and factories. More than $19 billion' have been bought in 21 Series. Last year was a record, $2.4 billion. Payroll sales -set a mark of $269 million.. (14 3. percent.over 1965), .were bought by 694,260 employees in 5,100 firms. SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (SECHELT) SALES DATSUN ���,.,;.,;..,;$pplciE;. .a,: 50LNIK SERVICE STATION Highway 101 PHONE 886-9662 kmday, October 23,1%7 7:30 p.m. ELPHINSTONE SECONDARY SCHOOL LIBRARY The Board is resuming its > monthly Educational Meetings qnd the first one for this" schoolyeqr will be held at the time and place shown above. r.. * * This meeting will deal with the question of why children fail in school. A more detailed account of the proposed discus- .sipnsv:wi.i^ the schools in advance of therifjeeting date. rnernbers; pf th^ invited to attend this and subsequent meetings, which will be held on the fourth Monday of each month at the Elphinstone Secondary School Library. ���****����� BRIAN'S DRIVE-IN Jhe.,��rJght^ Oppo-ito tho High School -Gibsons For Take Out Orders Phone 886-2433 IPH������-III-MIWI iiMiw-���Wiwh-i-,.ii..ihh-i ���mm,i,wmi4m4>\,,mi!,fiimi'miimimmi,,,tii,mmmm4iim*0m4mm4*mmimii'^i4^ K & Z APPLIANCES Major Appliances Service All Makes of Major Appliances Phono 885-9578 T'$&l*o|t7tifc WUlMIWliWfi*' Then Read This 9 GOOD REASONS WHY Y6u SHOULD BUY THIS SUPERB WASHER * Rolls on wheels * Save* ?$? * Diapers to * Saves Timo Dungarees * Dries in Seconds * Clean, and Bright �� aiso jn * Easy %o Service Copportono * No Complicated Controls PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY LTD, Phono Socholt 885-9669 "THR HOUSR WITH A HEART" LILA'S SALON INVITATION TO BEAUTY Export Hair Cutting For appointment 886-2980 ^j Sunnycrest Plaza Gibsons ^ Th Times CAtlUSNOW! ASK US TO ARRANGE A DEMONSTRATION OF THIS AMAZING WASHER..WE'LL PROVE THAT EVERYTHING WE'VE SAID IS TRUE- .AND-,THENlSOME. y -TM*r=^*| i\i^> .'.a^J.^** Cow Ho Street, Scchclt, B.C. 3\ i h::. 15 ( ( 7 -yy~- **- ��./ -, ;>��V*^ --���I���*��- -v , ���������- ������::���' 'g'^'y y?;&i;^;^$$!��,#j;^*^'^ ���_-4-ii-i.!.���*���- I - . ��� ' la * r t J '' ' t* *�����'_ . ' - ^ ' * H-t- * T ' ' ' a t; .) * ?, _ I ' ~ a.. Tt"." " 7 T . - "* J . > . 3 i l: V V, i V. il' 8' ' t.lV��.<, I. .& * JaluiH _ A; t>0 . p.i '���'t'h tHrHQ i :x ���A - .A Page A-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 18, 1967 ��� ��� ��� The Pi 7*00000000*000000*0*00*00000*0000000000000000000******0*****0000000r000000000000**00000*. 'tpmtmottt B '/vauw/iA fc MR* A^0 MRS* Duff Emerson :,6f :$H<M0ISM ���C.mJNbUL/1 /*f#nC9S> A ^ moon Bay, VJ., were !guests of Mi^ an��3Lli -5���Mrs���Ralph���Greig- over - theAThanksgiving | aSLJB. J^y JL & ^^ &&-&�����Hi*id M 18871119B7 5 "i way be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what I believe to be right." �� ED ITO RISES Around GiMrWm^^^ __... . . . oknted am$! displays Gibsons Auxiliary aids heart machine purchase TEA. azuTBake SaleAvWchr^ss~troh_-5^ctr I 10000000001 -John Atkins 5 ���5 ,mMtm0MMM000000000*0***0**0000000000000000000*00*000000*00*000*000*00000000000Ai. ��npp��rt those sports COMMON interest do much to strengthen the bond between parents and children. During the formative years a wise parent can introduce a child "to a variety of interests and one that may,appeal to both will strengthen the parental bond to endure the many stresses which modern society provokes. Children grow up quickly and as they enter the adolescent world the happy times that have been shared in childhood will often make them think twice before they do anything to seriously weaken parental ties. ' / Every father knows the happiness of his son when he makes a place in the local baseball or football team. Learning to be a sportsman in any field prepares a boy to accept the ups and downs of life. In the world of sport a boy learns to control his feelings; give the best; work with a team; take the knocks and come up fighting. He may not excel in the classroom but he may be a hero on the field and know the warmth of ad miration when he scores that badly needed point. He learns to lose and sympathize with those who also lose and he uses up that excess energy which modern day living does not require. Here on the Sunshine Coast, we have hundreds of eager young boys anxious to play soccer which is becoming. a very popular winter, sport. Besides the league teams there are house teams where youngsters practice, ready for the league next year. There is a dire need for coaches as many are coaching two teams which is too much to ask. There is also need for parental support in transporting youngsters to games which take place Sundays at Hackett Park in Secheit or at Gibsons Elementary school, as a rule. When a boy says, "Dad, you should, have seen me!" remember that eighteen years soon pass by and when your boy is packing his suitcase to finally leave home the many happy hours spent together will always endure. Prosecute those shoplifters EACH year sees an earlier start made to promote the Christmas festive season from arcommercial point of view and with it comes added burdens for the merchant in the form of that ever increasing, and popular pastime, shoplifting. Greater stock displays and increased shopping traffic offer bigger and better scope for those who prefer to obtain their goods the devious way and it is indeed a i��s�� that"therev'''MeTmimy;;'wlio';:'shop"vthis--"-- way. This practice is widespread in the larger cities and when caught, the offenders invariably suffer the full extent of the law. In smaller communities the situation is a little different in that personalities come into the picture and for the sake of parents or relatives well known in the area, the merchant, often against his better judgement, refrains from taking the matter to court. Consequence of this is that in too many cases, the culprit simply treats the matter as one big Joke and carries on robbing other merchants. It would seem the merchant is;considered an easy touch by all and sundry. Any fund canvass falls to large extent upon him and during the year, in one way and another, the number of causes to which he is expected to happily contribute, is quite fantastic. As we have previously stated, in many cases the shopkeeper works for considerably less than the average employee. He puts in far more working hours during, the week, takes part in more organizations and generally contributes to the welfare of his community far more than the average worker who might put in a 40-hour working week. That he should be the target of light fingered individuals, to boot, is deplorable and should be stamped out. In order to do this the onus lies solely with him and to do this"entails adopting a tough approach. This calls for greater vigilance by himself and staff followed by instant prosecution. Neither police nor magistrate are able to act without full support of the public and it is strictly up to, everyone1 to play his or her part in ensuring wrongdoers arc apprehended and turned over to the law. No business will exist for long if it is to be a haven for''shoplifters' and this same fact applies to the passing of dud cheques, another pitfall which most merchants find hard to uvoid. lt is to the credit of one Jocal merchant that two shoplifters arc presently contemplating their misdeeds in jail, It is also to the credit of both police and magistrate that these particular people will give long and serious thought to a repeat performance and if they have any intelligence at all will certainly correct the error of their ways. It might even serve as a lesson to others. . Past experience has shown that the soft line does not prove effective. The tough aproach, on the other hand, not Hospital Auxiliary, only discourages but in the long run Lew Reid from creates a great deal more respect. The ultimate solution is therefore to take instant and remorseless action. If honesty is not taught in the home or in school, then court action is the only alternative. holiday. The two families were '.'formerly $��g^ neighbors on Vancouver Island and, Mrsi^l"" Greig took advantage of the occasion to^ entertain at a small dinner party. A Jack Fitchett visited his mother arid his aunt, Mrs. Fox, at Sidney, Vancouver^ Island recently. ' - Mrs. D. E. Schwindt and two children fjlew to California, where they visited Mrs. Schwindt's mother for ten days. Branch 38, O.A.P, executive meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rutherford, Roberts Creek, on Tuesday, Oct. 10. . Mrs. Brad McKenzie is home again after a brief stay in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Swanson were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Beeker in Dewdney recently. The Swansons had very good luck while duck hunting in the Mission area. H. 0. Hincks, W. H. Maskell and J. W. H. Sear have been able to secure a tree for the purpose of erecting a flag pole on the lawn in front pf St. Bartholomews Church, Gibsons. On Sunday, Oct. 22, St. .-Vidan's Anglican Church, Roberts Creek will hold a Family Service at 11 a.m. Thanksgiving will be offered for the blessings of the harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Prentice and Cindy, formerly of Vancouver, are now in this area, having rented a cottage at. Roberts Creek. Mr. Prentice was operator of a gardening and landscaping business in the city; he was also a member of an orchestra. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richards recently were Mr. and Mrs. Frank VVin- thrope from Quesnel. Mrs. C. Mahlman's mother, Mrs. Olive Graham, is progressing well after eye surgery in" St. Paul's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith had a visit from their daughter, Miss Patty Smith, for the holiday week-end. Patty is studying administration at UBC and Public Health Nursing at Renfrew. Recent guests of Dave and Janet Flummerfelt were Mr. and Mrs. Merv. Flummerfelt and their daughter and son- in-law, Wendy and Roy Burns from New Westminster. Gus Schneider was the winner of the blanket draw Thursday evening, Oct. 12 at the Health Centre in aid of Gibson's at Arts Comici 4 in the United- Church hall was a huge success and Auxiliary _members ^vquld like ARTS Council'i's^:-'_>resejq.ti^g<;t^ev'--^*o^k. oifsf very talented resident of &lma Pairk at their Gallery Shop, Wharf Street in. Secheit, until the end of the month. * Many people in the Secheit area are proud owners of one of Mrs. G. Gray's delightful paintings, as. she has generously donated her work to .'bazaars and sales and used her talents to illustrate bulletins, invitations and menus for many community concerns for a number of years. It is not surprising frequent requests are received to arrange a display of Mrs. Gray's water colours. Mrs. Gray was born in England and took her first painting lessons in London. Everywhere she has lived she has taken advantage of opportunities to continue the study of painting. She came to Canada before the First World War en route to join her brothers in India " However, she decided to stay in Winnipeg for the duration working for Great Western Life and studying at the Winnipeg School of Art. After the war she came to Vancouver ���'���y?her��'���the^foreca!5t.of a teacup, reader in Winnipeg came true and instead of continuing her journey to join her brothers she married and settled in Vancouver. < .. Again she continued her art studies at night school with Vancouver artist Child Scott. Moving to the north shore, Mrs. Gray was a1 charter member of the now well- known West Vancouver Sketch Club. Besides many Vancouver displays she has work shown at the Montreal Academy on several occasions. Eleven years ago the Grays came to live in Selma Park. Mrs. Gray was unfortunately prevented by illness from carrying through plans to form an art group similar to West Vancouver in the area. The pictures on display are all local ebast landscapes . . . West Vancouver, Howe Sound and the Sunshine Coast ... and include pictures of places which have succumbed to progress like the bluff at Selma Park. The Gallery is open from Wednesday to Saturday from io a.m. to 4 p.m. to extend fyeir appreciation to, all individuals and organizations who participated. Donations to the home cooking and white elephant tables were very generous. The Auxiliary would also like to thank the anonymous donor of the costs of Church Hall for the event. Amout realized from sales will go towards the purchase of a heart machine for the hospital, expense of which is being shared by all auxiliaries. The Gibson's Auxiliary has also purchased a medicine wagon. General meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month, 8:00 p.m. in the Health Centre. Anyone interested in joining is urged to attend. A fellow came up to me on the street the other day and said, "Stick 'em down." I asked, "Don't you mean stick.''em up?" He replied, "No wonder I'm not making any money".���Henny Youngman. Happenings Around Elphie ���-By Rob Boyes ond Marilyn Hopkins ��00Wm^t0m fBmvmiB ���*���'--��� wyfm wimwmemimmmfmmmm Ti HE PENmSULA^^K^^ Publlt-hcd WcdncsdHys n\ Scchclt on aO.O Sunshine Const ���;���������- ' by ������ Scchclt Peninsula Times Ltd. Dox 381 - Scchclt, ��,C. Douglas G. Wheeler, Editor S. BiAlsRard, Publisher ��� Subscription KiMct,- (Jn advance) I Yew, $5 - 2 Years, V) - 3 Yew." $13' U.S, and Foreign, $5.50 Serving the area Irotn Port Mellon to Esmom {Howe hound lo Jeri'te Inlet) Miirate Messages MAN AND HIS WORLD Great exhibitions, such as we now see in Montreal, are no new thing, for man has never lost an opportunity at any time to exhibit his achievements, for such great events have never failed to excite man. It is for this reason that each single event possessesa single theme, such as we see at Expo '67 in 'Man and His World'. This present theme-title has caused much confusion in the minds of mantf, while a great many others have taken it at its face value, and have said���'Man and Man's World'. Here we have an over-whelming exhibition of man's achievements, and we have allowed ourselves to say, 'Look how brilliant he is' or 'Look at all the advancement he has made1. We cannot escape the fact, or the thought, that man is a wonderful, creature, for, in spite of all his defects, he is a wonderful creature. To some this title���-'His World' can only mean one thing���'God's World', and how very , true. Let us look at it this way. Whether wc interpret 'His VVorld' to cither man's own world or God's world, wc still come somewhere near to the truth. What wc arc really saying is this 'Man and his use of this world', in other words, what he has done with that which is at his disposal. This, of course, must lead us to a further question���'Just what has he done with the things at his disposal?'. Wc still have war, poverty, greed, and many other things, all of which we know arc contrary to what wo be* lieve to be right and propcr.i Wc visit such wonderful exhibitions of man's achievement, and then wc ask ourselves, 'Where do wc go from here?'. ' lixpo '67 bhows us 'Man's World', for even in the preparation bf tliis great event, and during tho exhibition, wc have found examples of graft, the taking of nn unfair adantago of one's fellow-creature, however small that graft may bo. , ............. In I:xpo '67 we see 'Man and His World', ��kUl.Jfth!J,U.3LJn!^ world, as used by man? We ��cc the right and the wrong use of tho God-glvcn glfis, and wo sec that wo are looking at a world that Is both man's and God's, In the one wc sec the other; we cannot have the.one without the other. 'Man and His World' r-hould teach us M>mo- ihlng of man's utter dependence upon God; and"(jod'h dependence jipon niahramllit tlufi time of Thanksgiving wo should find a clearer picture of this truth, . ������Thu Kcv'd J. Hi Kelly, . - "Iho Anglican Church of Cumuli', Terrace visited with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Moore, recently. Mrs. Stephen Holland was a patient in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holland have returned from a holiday through the East Kootenay and Okanagan valleys. Congratulations to Secheit school district trustee Don Douglas on his election as chairman of the South Coast Branch of the B.C. School Trustees Association. Mr. John Harvey, , who has been a patient in St. Vincent's hospital is expecting to be transferred to Vancouver General Hospital, where he will undergo surgery. When the Catholic Women's League met on Thursday evening, they made plans for a Harvest Supper to be held in November. It was< decided-that instead of going to the homes'of members, the meetings would be held in the Parish Hall, on the second Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. Overseas mail dates given IF YOU'RE sending a Christmas parcel to Britain, you should have it in the mail by Nov, 21, the post office department said Sunday. If continental Europe is the destination, the parcel should be posted by Oct. 23, Christmas cards should be posted to Britain by Nov. 29 to continental Europe by Nov.. 17. For air letters and air parcels the deadlines are Dec. 14 and Dec. 9 respectively for Britain, Dec. 11 and Dec. 8 for Europe. Other overseas Christmas deadlines announced by the, ppst office: Republic of,South Africa, Oct. 29 for letters and Oct. 20 for parcels; India and Pakistan, Oct. 17���Oct. 13; other transatlantic . places, Oct. 21,���Oct. 6; Central, South America and West Indies, Nov. 12���3; Australia and New Zealand, Oct. 31���23; Japan ahd Hong Kong, Nov. 13���4; other transpacific places, Oct. 14-rG, , Deadlines on air delivery arc 13 to 56 days later for letters,, 18 to 02 days later for parcels, NOT MUCH has happened around Elphie this week as not too much can happen when everyone is "played out" from the long weekend, ahd using the week for recuperating. But the teachers didn't excuse it, as many of us found out when surprise tests awaited us. October tests are in sight, as are the forth-coming reports.. There are a few new faces around school as more people move into our district. One, a grade 11 student, Bruce Alley, comes all the way from a town about 65 miles out of Portland, Oregon. He says he likes our school so far, but finds it very different from what he is used to. He misses playing football but enjoys volley ball. In Oregon he attended aTschobr called "Wy-East'', which is named after an Indian God. House games have started for senior boys and girls. So far the Sabres are leading. The rep teams are now organized with exception of the junior girls. We hope to see more enthusiasm and. have a team from all four sections. And nothing has been heard from our cheerleaders either. This week, students were warned against loitering on the Super-Valu lot and to the very small minority: if you do have to stand around and talk or smoke, there must be better places to hang around than in front of the stores obstructing the way for the customers. Don't ignore our privilege of being able to go anywhere at lunch time. Too much loitering could result in these privileges being lifted. From Oct. 7-9, two grade 11 students, Karen Karateew and Tina Iuon attended a B.C. Assembly of Students at U.B.C. It was found that this society was formed last year but hadn't really gone into full swing this year. One important point was: Elphinstone should be represented at important meetings, by. an executive student of our student body. We should and possibly shall have the full right, as a secondary school, to discuss the major problems facing us as students in this province. The B.C.A.S. is there and willing to help us all they can. For any persons seeking further ihfbrrfi- ation concerning this society, it is available at the school and either of the girls would be glad to answer any questions which may arise in the future. We'll be back next week with lots of news concerning our up-and-coming Slave Day. The contestant on the TV show had seventeen children. "Well, well," said the M.C. "Seventeen, children! Tell me, do you still want more?" "What else can we do?" the woman replied. "We don't want the youngest to get spoiled." CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER The Institute of Chartered Life Under- writers of, Conqdq_ has on P. Neufeld, Vancouver, a representativeI of TKe Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada, has bee,n awarded the Chortered Life Underwriter designation. Mr. Neufeld has demonstrated his ability to provide sound life insurance counsel for his clients, and has successfully completed the three-year course in advanced life underwriting which is administered by The Institute of Chartered Life Underwriters of Canada under the direction of The Department of Extension, University of TorontOi Mr. Neufeld is associated With the Mutual Life of Canada branch located ot 300-475 Howe Street, Vancouver. i f t f I I f * f ( �� I * * ��� ��� ��� f ��� I * ��� ��� * i LINDAL HOMES are NHA Approved *i")!��ii*4fl4s<*toi*l*a��issSB J(|SMlS**>iHWfcji4�����Stt)rtl IHr'Jiwirtt-mi'.niwM' TOSERVE YOU BETTER THEriWINStil^ *"; ."*���'"*": ".w"ttf sERvrYoo: m~ :' SEASIDE PUVZA -GIBSONS Phone 886-2515 COWRIE STREET --SECHELT Phone 885-9654 GIBSONS, P,C. WHY RENT? *^*j. ^**j ������-"* *-"-��� ���-������* ������������# *^**} ****'��"***| -***j -***** imi -*"*r Yoor Present Heoit Ccibi Byy YolFYoiiF ��� ��� DREAM HOME Ono of tlio grout thingn about Canada is Canada Savings JJondft, and this yoar'n Scriou in tho moflt .oxviling yot. "Interest fUarti. at '5%%TJ>5af=*tlwr highofiTfl tanirigrato-ovcr* on a Canada .Saving,-. Bond���-and gQCH right up to 6%. Over the 13 years to maturity tho tnio average .annual yield in 5.48%. ..'���'. i ......... Jicut of all, Canada Sayingr. Uondr. havo a ���wonderful compound interest feuti-ro which poyf. you '..interest onyour iiUereBt.^ Toko full adyttntogo of it and you will double youi: money-, An always, Canada Savings .Bonds aro instant cash. They may ho cashed ot any time for their full face value phiB accrued irjJLe^cBt. They aro easy to buy for cash or on inHlahnonls* They fit all savings budgets���from $50 ujp.f And, for the first timo over,'Canada's most popular personal investment may now bo bought by businesses, ohurohes, ohorilies, cluhflirnnd-other-tjrganiyiationH.-Anotlior- firstt the limit' per holder for this Scries has been increased' lo $50,000. Backed hy all tho resources of Canada, Canada Savings 'Bonds ore u great way to save. Buy yours today and double your money-. Buy yours today��� where you work, bank or invest! y-s*-, * *k+t mm>wmm*mmmm��m0*rmmm*m04imi0wmm00^ a.<r��-pa **f*)svx&*v5. ���-*-- y7*x<ef?..,ff--i^-s^BOTss^ ^-^^-^r/J^J-.^^ -yiSsSSJjHWS^SSVSg^^ ���^ *��7 **�����*�����-' ���*,,-*flbjrJ[f'*5,-l-ir- -fT ��*t -t~���* *,"�������� i-yi*y*y^f*��/��������V OVV* ���^"J"t��**"*''**'*'l *^ * ���*���-"-*��� �� -y1���r- ���*\ fr-- .���J -J:���.1 ,_.. } ��� ' ���' 'J "*' ' *��� * **' * * ' t A, Gl oris ,'*���' mg FRANK Nevens topped the men this week, f rolling a triple of 760 and single of 309. JEorJihe- ladies, Jean_Chr-istianson' rolled triple of 713 and single of 271. " *A > Ladies Coffee:, Anri Johnson -576 '(230), ���,, Doreen Crosby 589 (230), -Pauiette ,Smith - _�� 596, Eleanor'Wolverton 595 (24ft), Marion ��*^'��tt_: Lee 550, Hazel Wright 678 (259), Iva Peter-" C&tcSl* soh 629, Lorraine Wernjrig 529, Marg Peter-', ��<&***�����$ son 673 (244) (2$1), .EstheivBerry :519. [i*S^&?S ��� Carol Kurucz 578, 7 JDirta WiUsonr {527, kE&S*���1*1^ Georgine Macklam 553, Irene Rottluff * 679 |*_f (257), Jan Rowland 599, Donna Forsyth 537, Clara Wilson 517, Jean Christiansen 713 (271) (252). t Gibsons A: Lorraine Werning 612, Helen Girard 664 (262), Mavis Stanley 244, Red Day, 642, Frank Nevens 696 (279), prville Shogan 626, Freeman Reynolds 661 (282). Teachers Hi: Garry DeMarco 708 (284), Freeman Reynolds 675 (264),' Red Day 650, Jack Fitchett 243, Paddy Richardson '629 (264), Sylvia Bingley 643, Gene Yablonski 609 (246). Commercials: Patricia Hogan 600, Phyllis Hylton 658 (247), Frank Nevens'760 (309), Murray Grfls.by 727 (388), Port Mellon:" GenyTurenne 268; Bill Dining reJrfat "* -j cwv *-s. ---su.-.*" ,'rr rrX'^T^^a^"-" -r ' ' ~~~ "' ���*���*" ~~"~ r"~ "="-��� * '" "~ """ '^"-fir--'s " ��� '* '---'- -"' V a. X * ' ffa^fmt^^^wp^fiiwf7 DOCUMENT^y film series, started .off' "The records show tfciat th,e ,ti*/o* ^voluntary at the Welcome "B|$pfy Hall pft Opt. 10 .attespdat-Js, $pb *&& JP&V- tCjtnningham, wjitha small attendance vand ,a ^agnifice^; \j-,ere jable tp pelp %% people a:ad three dogs, program. ' ��� w i' ' -The post' was pj>ejted fm A.ugr. 1 in co-oper- Tw? fijie' films in,<cplour ,jver "Pre- &tien wijth St. John's1 A\im$anc wfto supply cision,'' depictijig the R^BftP1 ^usjcal -gide, badges, etc. and -with -the approyal of c*^*- and VJhe .Voyageurs," a xe-,ehwtia.ekt of the Highways Department and the $CMP. ***gj the tr���a4e canoes whicbr?�� 'flap $aify 19th tt is jtye .only one of its kiiid on the Secheit century traversed,Canada &$��&* Tftijotixetf. Peninsula* l to the Pacific and frpm* Atliatfasca to j_ q* _, LEAGUE Hudson Bay. *l , * ' - r * Members of'the Loyers of life League There were exciting shots of ifte canpes enjoyed a raccoon parity at the Alan Greene running the rapids aqd the film showed the ^^ \^t Saturday eyeningi jvhen 22 crews carrying their $50-t.ou/id canoes and children and fjye adults turned up for the their heavy cargoes over the portages. shojy. 1 ' Next program will be pn' Oct. 24 when ' Despite the unusual noise and activity a double feature film will star Buster 0f the household, eight coons obligingly Keatou, one of the screen's greatest com- co-operated and arrived on the veranda edians. "The Railroader" is ,a'colour film for their nightly supper. After the show, in which the king of the comics'crosses the children enjoyed,a singsong and re- Canada from east to west on1 a. railroad freshments served by the hostess, track speeder. While Buster Keaton was fc^a^^r^fiJsi *' i*. iaiSAV ���*m#*i f isssng someone far away? <���* * ii- jig i. She's lonely likeyou .- phdne her tonight! B.am<s Si Wt m Z��&*le%. TIMES ADBRIEFS, WORK i-OR YOU Ayres 630 (26_��), Art^ Holtleii"245 'AiSe Blg ^mgs have been taking place at Gardens, a- complete" trarisforiaalifai m Canada starring in this filin, the film Day 246 .���''."���"���' " y.' Cunninghams and Art Armstrong has resulted '%'f|fst "clitss 6_UMfig crew made a,second film of his antics after Mens: "Art Holden 659, Frank Nevens Motors, Halfmoon Bay where a great facilities: Jpan.Ciam^gham'is^see^ hours. This''film, "Buster Keatoh Rides 686 (280), Freen\ap Reynolds 242., deal of hard work-has created excel- Iser-ying a visitor from Montana #&ty Again/' syali ais,p be shown. Bantams: M^lpa.jenkins 233, .Debbie lent dining accommodation both in- found,-the'outdoor" patio'a pieasatt _ & ^w*^? the program, 'Drag,' a Sicotte 260. (161),;^ayAPueldon 220, side and out. Known as The Patio placeWr-elax:'^* ' " .*"x'& %?t a-f^li1 ^^n V^ a swongmg Randy Whieldon 304 (163). V mn-ni._i *o--i-nt ,ii,��tr���tA- ttie wholft Juniors: Jim Green 399 (205) (194), Zarn-DeWarn united . ��� * Wqdding vows exchanged during pretty musical "accent,,,(illustrates * the whole psychology of the smoking' habit. New members are needed for this series to ensure its continuation throughout the winter. Projectionist is ^Mr.'B. R.'Holgate, 885-2175. '- *-"-* ''* X\ i i Martin Kiewitz-360-(217); Wayne-Wright" ouiu-i/crruux uiiii��?u . . * ��� \ 394 (211) (183). ��� ':������ 7 ;���' �� , . -"j ����� W V "M ����� ��� �������� , m i Secheit Bowljiig r���4��y Eve Moscrip SYLVIA Jackson rolled high triple for the ST- BARTHOLOMEW'S AngUcan Church Haney, B.C.; Mr. -Ken WaUen,- Mr.'Doug ladies in the Ball and Chain bowling 720 * was ^ scene of a P^tty wedding on Blott, Mr. Bob _ Cook, Miss Doreen> B'6y- (278). Frank Nevens of the Commercial Saturday, Oct. 7 at 7 pm. when Gladys chqck, Mjss, Marilyn Crane, Miss Ariene League was top man with 749 (295) Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. and Davies, -Miss Marion1 D'Aoust,- Vancouver, league t.coB�� Mrs. Howard UWarne, of Gibsons ex- and Mr. and Mrs. D. Hamner, _Bur4aby, PosTfor "itTfirstTwo^montlVVf!o^��eration "stem !&%�� EIM 654 ,255,, Jay 2ff��. Tl^L ^Davfd'lr^i " . - ' *'���-��������� ���*"* ������ to *W^^bf�� HOSPITAL AUXILIARY HaUmc(on"Bay"'A'u^ciiiary fo St. Mary's Hospital will hold'a xea* and.sale of home baking on Sat., Oct. 21 -at.-2 p.m. The members of the 4u?^ry <w41- b^ pleased to take orders for 'Cliristmas novelties. FIRST AID POST Report of Halfmoon Bay's^ First Aid THE CORPORATION OF THg VILLAGE OF SECHELT 6SSOT8CE TO ELECTORS " ANNUAL LIST OF VOTERS .HoticeAsJieteby given thot^aCoui* ��f Revision will sit at the MUNICIPAL HALL. SECHELT, on the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT from the HOUR OF TEN O'CLOCK UNTIL THE,HOUR OF t\yELVEO7CL0CK IN THE MORNING, for the purpose of hearuig-ond^letenninin9.4iny-application on the^port of ony person to he-added to the list of Voters, and remove any names incorrectly placed thereon. J" *-7'* "** "*" , The list of ,Yofere'as;.eorrected.and revised .by. the Coprtpf Revjsi*>n *jhall Jbe jthpt used at t^ie Annual Municipal; Election to be held in the, rnpnth of December 1W7. ".'".' .... E. T, RAYNER, Cletk Eidred 657 (252); Ladies: Sylvia Jackson 634; Ladies Matinee: Hazel Skytte 640 (273); Pender: Helen Edwardson 260, Eric Antilla 670. Commercial: Frank Nevens 749 (295), Ewart, Manitoba. Rev J. H. Kelly officiated at the double ring ceremony. Escorted down the aisle by tier father, the bride wore a floor-length go^vn of white taffeta and lace with long petit-point sleeves. Her three-tiered veil was held in place with Reg Thomas 737, Mary Henderson 273, a band of white flowers, and she carried ��� Dennis Gamble 278, Lionel McCuaig 279, a bouquet of red rosebuds. She wore a Vona Clayton 290, Dick Clayton 310, Butch heirloom necklace which had belonged to Ono 294; Sonny" Beriher 276;'Amelia Benner 310; Ball and Chain: Steve Reiter 699 (372), Sylvia Jackson 720 (278), Red Robinson 637 (283). Bubble Creighton 682 (252), Al Lynn 744. SCHOOL LEAGUE Seniors: Earl John 395 (200, 195), Kathy Hall 207 (134). A , If it weren't for having more leisure time these days, many men would never finish the work they take home from the office. CREDIT UNION or SECHELT, B.C. Tuesdoy to Friday���TO.OO o.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday���10:00 o.m,-4:00 p.m. Telephone 885-9551 Attending the bride. were her sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Gurney as matron of honour and Miss Nancy LeWarne as bridesmaid. They wore identical dresses of green lace with matching accessories and carried bpuquets of pink carnations. : Mr. Robert Zarn, brother of the groom, was best man and ushers were Mr. James Gurney and Mr. Edward LeWarne. Wedding music was played by Mr. W. Haley. After the ceremony the guests adjourned to the church Parish Hall, which was beautifully decorated with white dahlias; the tables were decorated with white and pink carnations. The bride's, table, covered" with a lace cloth belonging to her grandmother, was centered with a three-tier wedding cake. Toast to the bride \vas proposed by Mr. Vic Franske and tiie toast tp the bridesmaids was proposed by Mr.. Robert Zarn. The bride's mother chose a navy blue dress with white accessories and the groom's mother cho.se a lime green dress with matching accessories. Both wore corsages of white carnations. For traVeUing, the bride chose a blue suit with black accessories aiid. vyore an orchid corsage. After the honeymoon, to! Manitoba and, the U.S., the young couple will reside in Vancouver. Out pf town guests included Mrs. A. Llnwood, Langley, grandmother of bride; Mr: and Mrs; David Zarn, Ewart, Man., parents of the groom; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Peel,, Mineota, Man.; ! Mrs, Olga Zarn, Donald and Brian; Mr, George Andrews, Reston, Man.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Gilchrist, -a so delightful anytinner Thl* idyaili'tHmml It not iiubluhcd or displayed '��� "���-"-��� Conliol Ooxd oi by ll " ol Unti-.li CoiumhiA, by Itio Uquot Cuntiol Qoar'q oi by (he Qovoinntnnt AMBASSADOR ::: :: HOTEL -: ���������; 773 Seymour St ��� 684-2436 VANCOUVER 2, B.C. Ken Campbell - Chas, Campbell1 CLEAN COMFORTABLE ROOMS $3,50 to $4.50 Single? IN CENTRE OF,BEST STORES- ; , THEATRES ond RESTAURANTS f^pMi:.^^^ s-f^>^W*l��i)!^Wj��'a W*^^Ml^i1lJjWJW Hatio Ljardent eyvice DINING WITH A PIFF^ENCE Open 11 a.m. to midnight SMndpy* 1Q pfm. Phono p8J>-^927 jFpr ron9ry5��tipn-�� ; DM dsiii ;/i;||ffiS| j^^^.l.^^wi^^ij^���0!*^^,^,,^ j^ *- t<tUKH!lWM15 T0WW WX$l *** I i - �� i, ''Pi i ' . i ' ' ' ' ' ' "QUAtinio nt*joMHii."<,ifTr:,*, . 24 hoursirvici \[ , . f,M0HI JQfl5r99Z7 , , A'/j J CUNHINOMA^'3, M, t7\ i i llnl)*--*---- ���-*-��] 7\l\, ART ARMSTRpNG MOTORS LTD ^affmoon Bay, B.C. - 885-9927 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Open 'til midnight - Sundays 10 p.m. So- %���*. u 141. ;i��*��*��ai*?KWirt��#f w������< t^mKwmM^ir��4fi��ni<m^�� (^^^��^����bw��b^��**����wi��b��i*w*j WITH ^IM KiiJ^-:'- AUT0WIATIC CLOTHES DRYER glW..is! SW4'f^f^-finished, a Ug beautiful washv Automatically; An4 now, $$ drying Autpma,tically? Meanwhile she's waltzinp; through washday. Ironing? Tljere won't })e.in^pf that/ either. Tilings ^om^ smoothly'^opiad^er. Especia ��� The new dryers ^ay^ a special cycle for Permanent - Pr-ess fabric^ $o yoif |iave more .time for shopping. Sewing, Pi? yvaltzing i^ you ^jiph. T!>e newest clothes dryers and ���jya^hers are at your appliance dealer's right now# -Don-t;Wait-top.long.#te^ ;.,B,CHYDRO JS��rf��*��v,)*lto^^ll^��^.v^*J^!���>^WlU,fla^MW1^vlB 4000* ����� mi1 pf up-*' <iwf**im*pi 'i wmm m Wis^ir hardware ptd; 1556 MARINE . GIDSONS . 006-J.f 4% SIM ELECTRIC ?UNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY - SECHEIT �� p fir$ SAL���� & $pRYICE COWRI-5 STREET - SECHEIT - 005rJ>713 ���MIcPI^EDRAN-IEtECTIIIC^ SUNNyCREST SHOPPING PLAZA - GIDS9NS - ^-?��89 PARKER'S MA^PWARE LTD. CPWRIE ?TR��T -. SECHIUT - BBS-.2171 005*2062 ���wPENINSULAwPLU^IBINQ*-.^"' Supthln* Co����t Highway - Socholt -. 0B5-2O5Q BENNER B|ips, furniture -^ AppWancog 5un��hlnt�� C��oi*t Highway �� Glb����n�� - 086-9533 .u-wf4M4-M<*4wf ��I#* f*e*"P*1",***l<��W-t�� l��^��* ns+��i4|�� i ,11 I*' 4. ] l^***",', ���AyilJfiilfS'/:^^^XXAXAii-~*v - *-��� ���*��� *���'������' ��� *���- - ''���" '*'VTV - :-'?'*���*-*-.��� - --���- ? ?J?i^^|��\i!^*.*^^ : -'^: ���^^-^^0^ i;:^v;y���,yy.y..y^ ^.^.^y:./iwv;,.., ,>-v:,-.--r. ��-?--r. /- a-, v" ' ,~ w ". '3"'\.~; kaCM V"~~^*'����_-'y~'* ���*-*-r_j_' "*y__ "��� 7_ _~_ i__ ?A>"i 3*- **"--' j*1 ��~*H>*5-"^ --"-1 AA'-""'��� AA * - )? /T*i r ���,*ih '!/(. 1 # -I ! A' .1. Some freedom Editor, The Times: Sir.���While we continue to read of the "glorious" achievements of the USSR on its November 7th 50th Anniversary of the Revolution, why do we not hear of the plight of some 37 captive nations throughout two-thirds of the world? Why have we not read of the-3.75 million people who fled from East Germany; the 590,000 from Poland; 530,000 from Hugary and countless millions from the Baltic States, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia? While, our Press, Radio and University campuses speak of achievement and progress, can we point to any country on this planet which has accepted a communist government by free elections?. Are the captive people of any communist dominated nation free to leave their "workers paradise-' and exercise freedom of spech, freedom of worship and freedom of discent? As we co-operate with domestic "peace." marchers protesting U.S. involvement in Vietnam, have we ever seen a protest march demanding "self determination" for the captive people of the world? While we rightly protest Hitlerls murder of six million Jews during World War II. do we hear any protest about the 74 MILLION who have been murdered, starved and otherwise elliminated as part of communist "achievement" and "progress"? DON MAC. North Surrey. Appreciation Editor,- The Times Sir���We wish to express our sincere appreciation for all the kind attention we are receiving at St. Mary's. Hospital, .Secheit. Many other ladies here must surely agree with us that it is one of the best hospitals in Canada. The doctors and nurses would be impossible to equal and the kitchen staff are wonderful and we are most grateful and thankful to them all. Mrs? E. WHEELER Mrs. EVA PETERSON For three years School Librarian suggests $18,096 annually for books - -���THE ������������' PENINSULA TIMES 0n>mmt4mm0>mmt4mm00mmt4mm0iiim04mmmmm0��04mmmm*mfim��00t SCHOOL District Librarian John C. Bell "has recommended that $18,096 per annum be spent on elementary school library books over the next three years to bring the school libraries up to standards recommended in Standards of Library Service for Canadian Schools. Presenting his annual report at last week's meeting of trustees, Mr. Bell stated that 16,083 volumes will be needed by 1970 and suggested a capital grant should replace the present allotment of $3.50 per pupil per year. This year the budgeted figure for elementary school library books was $4,816. y.^,a-,,y -*~:.,-,~~-,. Chairman Joe Horvath advised that the matter would be taken into account when considering the forthcoming budget but the board cannot consider a five to six mill increase every year. E. t. v. - - -- Mr. Bell also drew the board's attention to new equipment on the market for in troducing - educational television into schools. A video recorder is now available at a reasonable price which will tape a television program and relay it onto a teK evision set in the classroom; cost is about $1,300 to $1,400. Secretary treasurer���Peter^Wilso1T~cdm- mented that one firm will place a video recorder in_tt_ejdistEtct--free~"bf charge and ~if the board is interested, the equipment may be rented. Mr. Horvath volunteered to accompany the district librarian to Vancouver to look at the equipment available. INSTRUCTIONAL CENTERS In his report, Mr. Bell stated that his main objective is the conversion of library quarters in four schools to instructional material centers containing a wide variety of resources to support and enrich. the school curriculum. The first full-size center -willy he hopes, be constructed in Gibsons Elementary school. Between October 1966 and May 1967, Thrift shop Anything from a birdcage to a bridal gown can be found at the Secheit Hospital Cottage Thrift Shop^���open- each Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and run by the combined hospital auxiliaries to raise funds for St. Mary's Hospital equipment. It is one of the reasons why the hospital is so well equipped. Roberts Creek Auxiliary members pictured are: Mrs. Marie Leask; Mrs. Millie Forbes; President Mrs. Joan Rowland and Mrs. Muriel Tibb. They say that the quality of articles is getting better all the time and this busy little place is well worth a visit. new books ordered, catalogued and placed in schools numbered 1,816; there were 72 books lost and 703 dilapidated and out-of- date books discarded. There are 7,817 fiction andnon-fictto^ schools at the moment; 647 filmstrips; 193 records; 194 teachers professional books; 66 pictures sets; 73 art prints and small quantities of other items. Mr. Bell states that the increasing use of.fiction and non-fiction books by pupils and teachers underscores the need for many more books of both types in all schools. and enjoy a special 2 fori bargain! Here's what our gift package Includes: a full year's sub- s'cription to Beautiful British Columbia magazine-4 issues illustrated with magnificent color photographs -plus a handsome calendar diary containing 13 more color views of British Columbia's scenic grandeur. All for the regular subscription price of only $2. It's quite a bargain, especially considering the excellent quality and content of Beautiful British Columbia magazine. Published by the Department of Travel Industry, this spectacular quarterly deals ex- clu.sively.in 3rHcl.es and photographs with thevastand varied regions of pur province. The newly designed 8Vz" x 11*. calendar diary is a natural companion piece, and includes a personal greeting from you to the recipient. Why not compile a list now of those you'd like to receive this unique gift package! We'll mail the current winter issue of Beautiful British Columbia- and the personalized calendar diary �����* to your friends or relatives anywhere in the world. Only $Qi for both gifts! Purchaser Address _ Subscription to Enclosed: M.Ov or Gheque-.for-.--.--j:.-::-.vi:-.-'-r,-,--f-,.- -.A./ ,.,�����.,������.--,.,- to THE PENINSULA TIMES LTD., BOX 38, SECHELT, B.C. SIGN GIFT CARD: I MORE AND MORE WISE SHOPPERS SHOP AT SUNNYCREST With Ample Parking and Courteous Service. MWMUMAM |M��wuvHiflnnivvvuvuvwuwwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvinnnn>H��w^^ LAST MONTH'S WINNERS * 4^*>"**.*M<.iWt')��l(* v/fH **<VJ��*lii**ilfc����iStW>!* 1 -,-������. EAT STEAKS ON A HAMBURGER BUDGET! NEW ZEALAND BEEF s ������'. * , *. A ROUND STEAK or RUMP ROAST , ��� > ; ��� . ��� ' ' �� |USt ���.^-���-.:..���:���-. ��� ��� ' ���-���������- ������ ��� '.��� ��� .;.. . ;. * \ SIRLOIN or T. BONE STEAKS MRS. MURIEL WILCOX, Pit. Mellon $30.00 j MRS. NANCY DOUGLAS, Hopkins $10.00 j MRS. MARION McCONNELL, Gibsons $10.00 THIS MONTH IT GOULD BE YOU See these Dollar Day Buys itjws^wrtifiijjin.)*.) Cake Mixes Robin Aerowax liqaicf 50 oz.fi ��g sixo... Jl I ftT���ife<li^WWiWf*��ti(*��Wir'�� Just Jn. -? *t*^K|W*-.**.1.-Ht~��. in' ,'t REMEMBER - ONLY AT SUPERVALU Nabob, 48 oz. tin ���,. Peas or Beans York, Frozen; 12 ox. tin NibletsCom UST 5 5''' ^H tot A for Our popular monthly I Fam ily Al lowance Draw i Now gives you a better chance to j win. Wo give 3 prizes each month One $30 and Two $10 Drawls ~ Winners-announced,monthly. ~ % >'' ��11 7** t ��y^l, "'iA'mii I,. ,*��/*�� IVf** ��� , , Sunnycrest Motors The Service Station with everything for the Motorist i ��**,�� frifyAfX n^a^flac^f^ ,(M McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC LTD. Phone 886-9689 1)MPM�� Buy Better Save More Kruse Drugs On tho Sunnycrost Plaza for your Shopping Pleasure D.G.DOUGLAS Variety and Paints "Anything You Want We Have" Charles English \ , Mmitod Real Estate and Insurance mmmmmmm A Complete Lino i A , 11 of Shoes for the Entire Family Children and Infants Wear Ladies' Sports Wear \ :���'������( y: h,-��� ( I I ,r.*n<l>., . | , -11-1 ��� X'h th7\ 'H^'-t i - ���-ritr "*��� .Tt ��� *_* - ~ ��� ! ^t4!^^^^^^r^^^-JMI!)K)^ rt;'ci ;7;;^>>+^,5V..;*i>OiriT.^i^^^ r,T' f>'~>r **"�� *���*& *^~%-*-*}.-gfitttfiA--tfT,-r ru' ��� . . _ ., , ,, , , . !.��- ���l/ft.-l.flV.j "A' A -fi��*4' <J i '���as ��.�� ' ' J ��� ENENSUL Section B Wednesday, October 18,1967 Seasoned traveller . ��� ir 'ffi-ji.M leaves for training centre RECENTLY returned from a, two-month| slSyt in' the West Indies on an Anglican \ Mission' Work' Tour,/ Alice Potts, who*i graduated from Elphinstone Secondary I School"this year, left Secheit again Sunday? for a sirf-nionth winter-training course, at { Sorrento lay training centre:" '' * Together with about 20 other Anglican? Young People who recently graduated,} attended university or have been in bus-' iness, Alice will participate in a study -. course designed to help young people dis- i coyer their beliefs and determine how to putthem into action and lead a purposefuli life. ; They will discuss what the Church believes, how it relates to them and topics concerning the world today. Before leaving, Alice dropped this little article into The Times office: "Before this summer, I had never been ' east of Alberta; so I thoroughly enjoyed the , train journey across a large part of Canada i to Toronto and the air flight to Jamaica.��: "I found Jamaica to be all that everyone * says it is, plus a lot more. Some parts of ' the island, particularly the south and south- �� west are very dry, but most of the island I is covered with lush vegetation. "pne disadvantage to living in Jamaica for two months is the fact that you grew - as accustomed to seeing a banana or coco- * nut tree as you do- to seeing a cedar or ' hemlock tree and things were just taken for granted. "We were very fortunate as we had many wonderful opportunities to swim at exotic beaches where the white sand stretches for miles along the shore and into the warm water. The palm trees swaying in the breeze, the coral and different species of fish, the blueness of the water, are all part of the scene. "It took two months of this beautiful country and two train trips between Toronto "and Vancouver to make me realize and appreciate, first of "all our beautiful province and secondly, the Sunshine Coast. "You may not have expected me to say that, 'after my description 'of Jamaica's beaches, but 'it struck me athat way. We may not have warm water," white sandy beaches or palm trees but we have a tremendous lot on the' Sunshine Coast and unless we start waking'up to that fact, we are going to have it taken away from right under our noses. "Please don't let this happen!" Roberts Gieek group holds vanlisM ROBERTS Creek Community Association held it's regular,meeting on Wednesday, Oct. ll in the libi-ary. Present was Cpl. Duffin of the RCMP, who had been invited to attend to speak on vandalism and traffic hazards. ���;.'"��� He suggested that the highways department be approached to get the brush cleared from the corner, which constituted the main hazard at the junction of the Lower Road and Hall Road. ��� Cpl. Duffin also stated that as far as vandalism was concerned, another patrol car had been requested. In the absence of Mr. Gilker, Mr. Prittie requested that a representative be sent to the Recreation Commission meeting in November. R.. McSavaney volunteered to . attend. Water situation at the Hall had been adjusted to everyone's satisfaction, but in the meantime trouble had developed in the water line at the Post Office. The executive felt that two Other residents using the water line would co-operate with the expense of a new installation. ,,.._._ ��i" ***** ?~X&77f* .-EL. *r Giving jewellry for Christmas? Shop here for quality, selection? We now have a large selection af FIRST CLASS JEWELLRY, WATCHES - LEATHERGOODS AND GIFT ITEm��iN STOCK. : * ��� QUALIFIED WATCHi^AKER :'. ' AVAILABLE^ L & J Jewetliy Cowrie Street, Secheit Phone 885-9420 (The Times Building) Formerly Chris' Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Allah Craig Marshall Anglican Church .. �� Photo by Dick Oulton Studio Double-iing wedding held at St. Helen's ST. HELEN'S Anglican Church, Vancouver, was the setting for an impressive double-ring ceremony, Saturday, Oct. 7 at 6 p.m., which united in marriage, Heather Louise, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin James Lang of Secheit, B.C. and Mr. Allan Craig Marshall, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Huxley Marshall of Gibsons, B.C. Reverend Cannon Winfield Robinson officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a very beautiful gown with bodice and three-quarter-length sleeves of white^chantilly lace, scallope^t-the *neclc aiid sleeve edges.. The* -floor-length skirt was of white satin ahd hung in deep folds and a removable tr'o'n of white satin extended from a satin bow at the waist. A small petalled crown embroidered with, pearls and sequins held her shoulder- length bouffant veil of white tulle,. Maid of Honour vas the bride's sister, Anne, now Mrs, Irvine .'Garry; her floor- length sleeveless dress was of sheer printed nylon lace in soft beige tones. The sheer tent dress was gathered to a wedding ring collar and hung loosely over a beige taffeta A*line dress. She carried a bouquet of ycl-, low and white crysanlhc'mums. Bridesmaids were the bride's two. cousins, Kendfa and Debbie Law of Vancouver and Edmonton, and Mrs. Roy Walker of West Secheit, Their dresses were of the same design and material as the Maid of Honour but were bright' yellow, Thoy carried bouquets of bronze and white crysan* themums. Instead of head-dresses, the* , girls tucked flowers in their hair. They, wore hbove*the*clbow white gloves and shoes to .match their dresses, A Best man was the groom's brother, Brent Marshall of C>>boconk, Ontario, Ushers were Robert Klnnalrd and Irvine Garry of Vancouver and Robert McQueen of Gibsons, Tho gentlemen in the wedding party wore white dinner Jackets, nnd yellow carnation boutonnicr.s, The bride's .mother wore a light belgo, linen.dress m^ ching lace and topped by a linen jacket. Accessories were also beige. The groom's mother wore a dress and coat ensemble of burnt-orange nylon knit and chose brown accessories. Following the wedding, a buffet dinner was held at the Ramada Inn, followed by dancing. Jim Parker of Sechelt.gave the toast to the bride. For going away, the bride wore a tweed suit of black, brown and rust mix. Her shoes and~purse \vere��two-tonM-;brow��|al*-- ��� ligator and blaclc patent; her gloves were black kid and she chose a rust felt, hat with a large brim arid corsage of white gardenias. The bride and groom left early Sunday morning for a honeymoon in.Hawaii. They will reside in Vancouver. Poets Corner Pass the apples When every pool in Eden was a mirror That unto Eve her dainty charms proclaimed, ;:.���<��� .'.y'y-"--' '���,-.������ ��� y ������".���-���������������.������ She went undraped without a single fear, or Thought she had need to be ashamed. 'Twas only when she'd eaten of the apple That she became inclined to be a prude And, found that evermore she'd have to grapple With "the" much debuted problem of the """���nude.-"' '"'������;"���'������ ���-" "���"���������- '���-��� - "���,"-' Thereafter she devoted her attention, ...Her time and money to her clothes And that was the beginning of convention And modesty as well, I do suppose, Reactions came about, In fashions recent Now girls conceal so little from the men It would seem, In the name of all thntls 1 decent, ��� a Someone ought to puss tho applet round again, -, ���Anon. ''���aasrs-*",B5'i&: .. -ytMz** --���������-�������� ''' . TYEE AIRWAYS LTD. toll Froo from Vancouver 685-492* Socholt 885.2214 ��� ^w*���'*tl ,N:*r*-^*., y--'^T^.lTftraas:>&ft -"��� a-Vj^*1 oa��e**f.sM-WWin" *M��*aMwJ^I^**^*.i*!i^����*t*n#��a��iiifBtB I. $0-00 EACH Secheit & Gibsons TO Downtown Vancouver (Dayshore Inn) NEW SCHEDULE SERVICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 4th MONDAY���WEDNESDAY ���FRIDAY 7 ���it llff tllf?___<��tS S>^M^^I*��iM��i!H*f*ti-|S(mi^^ .l^tlwMi^JHW'^^il'^WtilaWBSBSf'J "S*tlls��*i<*J**WijW*!1****l: >iO^WMWi��W*'tI��*:',!!ii*^��*W*^W ete iitiliseaf ion Lfcayos Socholt Loaves Gibsons Lcaycs Vancouver Time Flight Timo FH9ht Timo Flight 9;00 a.m. 901 9s 15 a.m, 901 10-30 a.m. 1031 3:00 p.m. 301 3:15 p.m. 301 4:00 p.m. 401 SATURDAY (Ono Flight Only) Lcaycs Scchclt -Tlinb.-~���,_FHght. 9:00 a.m. 9,01 Lcaycs Gibsons ...Timo__Flight- 9:15 a.m. 901 Leaves Vancouver ,��T|mOa.���������.����.Ffight, 10:00 a.m. 1001 SUNDAY (Ono Flight Only) Loaves Socholt Lcaycs Gibsons TJirp��-"-"~"^"w-**,-����"-"Fllght- 3;00- p.nm-���301~ | ^ 3125 p.m��-^��-301 Loaves Vancouver ��Timo'-���:���Flight ,^4{00���,pttTf-itA,>^40|, OTHER CONNECTING SERVICES MONDAY * WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY from. NoUon li. - Pcndor Hbr, - Egmont - Thornamby li, r Joryli Inlot - Secret Cove and Socholt Inlet arco. Pondor Hbr# to Vancouver 16.50 Thornamby It, ta Van 13.80 Eamont toVancpuYor ...... 16.80 Secret Coyo to Vancouver 14.10 To us tho word ������utilization** means two things. Putting?.each ��� treo wo Iwvost tp Its bost end uso. And pqually important- using as much as wo can from oach;' Tho future of every treo Is dotormmod from tho moment wo harvost It. Straight, prlmo specimens are destined for our plywood and lumber mills, whoro thoy can bo used to maximum ��� valuerThe othertrcos-will-be convertedintopulprnewsprint and other paper products. ' ,'���" , Tho log shown above is'a Douglas fir, specially selected for plywood production because It's sound and has fow Knots, From an average 36* diameter!og likeihtsrwe peel off up to m eighth ��-7-0f rrr,Ue of plywood vencerrThe thin top part of the treernot suitable for veneor or lumber, will reach tho markets of the worI<^ as.pulp. Section 1, the bark, will be used as fuel to pro* duco stean? power, for our plant machinery., Tho high-grado veneer used to mako plywood comes from Section 2.. . Section 3 - tho core - Is reduced to chips for pulp.-Sub- standardAi/onoor clippings aro used, in tho 'pulping process, while trimmings frorp finished plywood,panels aro converted ~to-Pres��to-L-og5~forhou5ehald*fuGlrEw^ saws and sanding machines is made into Prest-to-Logs or used as fuel for generating steam. *,i4,rtTW*i***."V ��*^>**<��i I- Complete utilization conserves' vital forest resources and guaranteesihatw^^ measure of prosperity in this provtnoorThat's our taTpCWe'ro finding now ways to hit It every day. :.y,'fy<W.fm#�� "*0mm*m^*0mmm MacMillan Bloedel Limited n,h4*myVmm**bih. l��+n*����4teWi-*l-W^*��H*W-����(*-i ���r: T m&' MaWMMM ��� ���-'.ji:,!' ',���"�� ..,,^.^(���^V/v;^l'^Wv-���\oV,Yv.���4���lV.h*t^^.|^(V,i'|H��^ ���'.���.. i . ������,' ,-,.���:.' I (i���..' i.i i, ,< ,., , ..it*.. .. :-l,1, ,i iy!. . J ' ':) '/ rj-v..i <(, k f i***'* it -��S)^-a tV* ,JCifc $��*��� e^S* K"'?- T^**" A"7 '-�����St--"Jj'-"**'** ������," ElphfafitfedteOfeaptey r- **��S. ��� *��� IS*1*! ���� ���** *-aJfj.*- J ������riAf.-...r-'ffi7.1...'r* tpftm Ai '& Pd*|e B-2 , >,��� The PenlnsuJaJtimes Wednesday, October 18, 19E67 v, f-B,-,, ������- 'r,-, fr . ���i r. , , i.i > MedaUion homes highlighted by Flower Talk wkeifoilSiS /S(jf>.-, t S �� * DeMolay Sweethearts To be chosen Chapter '.Sweetheart is Robinson escorts retiring Chapter Master Councillor Gordon Hauka a very special honour -which De- Sweetheart, Mrs. -Barbara Reitze, escorts Chapter Sweetheart Wendy Molays bestow on a Job's daughter, both having, held' office: for three Tracy. Retiring Master Councillor Godfrey consecutive terms andon the right, PUBLIC installation of Mount Elphinstone Chapter, Order of DeMolay, officers held last Saturday once again opened the doors of the Roberts Creek, Masonic Temple to the general public. Retiring "Master Councillor Godfrey Robinson, who has held office for three terms, stated that' the - Order has many secret signs but no secrets from the world. The code of the DeMolay sets a very high standard for its young officers and as Chapter, Dad, John Robinson remarked many adults- forget thehvown high spirited youth-.when they consider the follies of today's youngsters but when these young men* get-down.- to serious work, they do a pretty good job. Most significant part, of the colourful ceremqnyis< the Flower Talk, which takes place in the darkened, temple, glowing with the light of seven, candles symbolizing the seven, DeMolay virtues. With great sincerity Cameron Hercus reminded the newly-installed master councillor .Gordon Hauka and senior and junior councillors Mike Skellet and Gerry Woods of the*^ infinite love which a mother bears for her son and which knows no bounds. Following the: talk* the young men took from, the-Bible on. the altar a red carnation to give, to, their mothers or a white one in memory of a. mother who had passed away. INSTALLING TEAM DeMolay officers from Vancouver assisted installing officer and retiring master councillor Godfrey Robinson. They were installing senior councillor. Rick Deianey, M.C. Simon Fraser Chapter; installing junior councillor Bill Smith, provincial scribe; installing marshall Randy Thomson, provincial M.C; installing senior Deacon Bob Sangster, active member of DeMolay; and installing chaplain Dennis Werk, M.C. elect, Antler Chapter. Gordon Hauka received a double honour. Not only was he installed Master Councillor but he also received the Drummond Trophy presented by Mrs. Doris Drummond to the most valuable DeMolay. Senior. Councillor is Mike Skellet; Junior Councillor, Gerry Woods; Scribe, Stewart Hercus; Treasurer, Godfrey Robinson. Appointed officers: Senior deacon, Richard Gibb; junior deacon, Trevor Oram; senior steward, Wolfgang Buckhorn; junior steward. Randy Akeson; chaplain, Bob Wing; marshall, Craig Chamberlin; standard bearer, Cameron Hercus; Preceptors: First, Kirk Thomas; second, Dana Johnstone; fourth, Kenneth Akeson; fifth, Rob ert MacLean; seventh, Alan Gould. Crowned Chapter Sweetheart for the ensuing term was' Miss Wendy, Tracy, who received a. beautiful bouquet from the chapter, presented by Senior, Councillor Mike Skellet. Retiring chapter sweetheart, Mrs. Barbara Reitze (nee Blakeman)! who has held office for three terms, received many congratulations for her service to DeMolay. PRESENTATIONS On behalf of the Chapter, Master Councillor Gordon Hauka presented' retiring Master Councillor Godfrey Robinson with a trophy as a tribute to his long term of office. Chapter Dad John Robinson presented his brother Godfrey with a Bible on behalf of their father, Mr. Charles Robinson. Honoured Queen of Job's Daughter, Bethel No. 28, Miss Marilyn. Hopkins pre- . sented Master Councillor Gordon Hauka with a gift from the Bethel and Past Honoured Queen Phyllis. Hauka presented her brother with a gavel. P.M.C. Godfrey Robinson presented a token of appreciation to Mrs. Wilma Morrison, president of the Mothers Circle during his: term of office. Many congratulatory messages were received by the newly installed^ officers* Master Councillor Rick-"Delaney-ofr��imoif' Fraser Chapter caused some; amusement when he appeared determined: tor recover the expenses of his journey by offering for sale sets of chrome DeMolay licence' plate holders. The success of his .venture will be evident in the number displayed.on cars in the district. Light refreshments served by the Mothers Circle and dancing followed the installation. Advisory Council for the ensuing term are: Stan MacKenzie, D. Hauka,AD. Hop- kin, Chapter Dad John Robinson and district deputy. District No. 2, Dad, E. Whittaker. If THINK about',entertaining, in a" Medallion home. , Even - before - guests- reach the door, they-'re welcomed- with'the warmth of illuminated \ walks; v gardens' and entrances. Outdoor, lighting' adds so' much to the modern^ Medallion home���enhances landscaping, extends, .the time outdoor living areas can be-'enjoyed. Indoors, a warm, friendly mood' is set with just the right lighting effect���dimmer switches and accent lighting* contribute to a; cozy or vibrant atmosphere; With planned lighting, a setting for every occasion can be created. ���The"party begins . . ., and, electricity is called upon to- bring the world of entertainment into, the home. A sports spectacular, musicale; or favourite' comedy hour is brought into focus���in color if9 wished. For the ultimate in convenience,* be an armchair channel-changer with" remote 'control. Stereo- record players, reproducing sound with: the quality and fidelity of- the original performance, play a concert for relaxation, or backgrounds pop music for a lively party. Have- a- home entertainment centre with radio; stereo, and- television���or on-the-go portables. In the Medallion home, outlets "'���"aWwheref-they are-needed'to serve every occasion- Electricity controls the comfort' in the home. The thermostat reacts automatically, keeping the room at the pre-set temperature regardless- of> how many guests are being entertained. Air being distributed through the* house goes first through an electronic filter keeping the atmosphere always fresh- and inviting. When the hour calls for food, small electric appliances���rcoffee; percolator, blender, slicing knife, buffet fry-pan���help to serve a tempting-fare that will long have guests remembering, the hospitality they enjoyed in a Medallion home. Installing Mount Elphinstone DfeMolay officers installed for tiie ensuing term, are off to a good starttwith an excellent advisory council pictured in the back row r "Chapter Dal JoWirRobinson, Stan MacKenzie; Dave Hopkin and Don Hauka. They also had a very able installing team, from left Officers Senior Deacon Bob Sangster, Installing Officer IPMC Godfrey Robinson, Installing Chaplain Dennis Werk, Installing jMarshall Randy Thomson, Provincial* M. C.; Senior Councillor Rick Deianey and M.C. Simon Fraser ft Chapter and Provincial Scribe Bill Smith. A tailor suffering from insomnia finally agreed to try out the old remedy of counting sheep. Next morning he turned up for business more tired than ever. "What a night," he confessed. "I counted three;.;^ thousand sheep. Then I figured that as eight thousand yards of wool. That would make twenty-five hundred suits���and where was I going to get all that lining?" *A Commercial Printing , SEE, ..,,. ne Times HALLOWEEN .. Masks - Costumes - Make-Up Kits - Candies and Novelties . Trick or Treat Bags CHILDREN'S RAINWEAR! NEW SHIPMENT OF ART SUPPLIES! A GILMORE'S Vi Secheit, B.C. Phone 885-9343 I 4 I t ����*##* I tlMMMMMHIHt When you put your savings in a Credit Union, you not only receive attractive interest; you also become a shareholder. This; means that you; receive a sharefijri flll income earned by,the Credit Union. Interest plus dividends can mean; ow excellent second iricorne for you. ,<������ ii t f��^i{W*W*JWFf'***s"* ��*M M Jft4#t^f toAtMtftoVMWv-Wbi^l^Hj^.^^ "' �� ,A Credit Union Is a financial self-help organization that anyone can Joio. ��� You become a shareholder by'payirrg a membership fee (never more than $1,00) and by opening a savings account. a Your savings earn, an attractive. Interest ond , you receive a share In the Credit Union's income -��� a second Income for tho things you want... a dream home, a new car, an overseas -trip/.,. . A n n 283 B.C, Credit Union* A��cr�� Exceed $200,000,000 Visit or call tho Credit Union nearest you THIS IS -CF.EDIT UNION WEEK Peninsula Plumbing '��� Ltd, HEATING & SUPPLIES Your Kerhtone | Sherwin Williams Paint Dealer ! Phone 886.9533 C ^ Gibsons, B.C. *c���-���c tf DAYS ty DAW r�� Co-.it Save Money AT YOUR POPULAR LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Serving The Sunshine Coast Gulf KuifflSng 885-2283 - Secholt, B.C. ARE HAPPY DAYS Particularly At One Of These First Class Places Of Business JOIN ME ON A <*ii��6i^lW��km*5fcS^S��GH^*)tM^*��i 4 VISITING SPKEE i"l��lll�����*|f��Wl|��."l I -r*. ��� iliAGUli =I ":$f AAif '*��A' f%:*AA*!- s;AsA pg!y'sf^��7,Afe"' '"^XAMfSf jii? 'A igsri* ssftiy & tOW AS 35JJ0 A DAY Will Completely Install Jk Hem S&ell: Ftflsmaco Complete witlt oil humor,, ducts work andl oil t��ink in your home, Call Bud Kiowitjc your ShctJI Oil EMsftribuftor 886-2133 Gibtona, B.C. ii,, FOH A FINE WIEAL Dine at the EAGLE LODGE PINING ROOM MAili^ii^.^^^.i^H'f.^i^if^f^^'ig^A^iaif^l^^^iAiri^l^lil^il^l^ | '*~\rv?.i*- ��� ln-m **"*v*-*uyl,tg I -A..I-I -nlMk^AU v Dining lounge overlooKing the mouth of Pender Harbour Charcoal Prollor for DallclouaStaaka RciorvaMon*- trampoitalion may ba arnrngH CALL 883*3282 The ���OAI����H��iH**, ��,c. iTSi&kif aUL, ..J ' ,^^"'.__1'J'iF/.'U.. ! _, s '- i r Y^-"-r-">- . > -^^fr ^'*^'t��-q>"^~~w-^^ *a��ftMtf_j_ajpi_5_jij3��5a Syjgn..^ ^��w^<iy>p��.^>*Tr.y ^>^-'^w<gi--rvy*rf? q����y*��-��*��-, "* *s__2 /? ly^-ymfyo^ai^^trv^ *^.^._^r'~^'xfr~'~r..* '^~3'"'*'^* x Va" '^���'^-x'. *' ]sC-t?^tA^J**xr *** * ^yvfa- *������������*. ^^j^^^v^fflc^T* /* ^ _<_, 4* ^ - ' '*' ' lit''11 i a .'* 4 A"/r . -, *B$ iff /* Local. 297 , It's been a tough job rounding up the weekend exhibition grille" at Bergen, .Tony ��kbson, Paul W&t��oti enough players for a four-team Hackett Park Back row from left: Front: Peewee Green, Bill Skellett, Division four m soccer but Local 297 John Hopkins, Mike Musgrove, John v Reg, Galliger, Neil Stanley and Jock proved it has some fine players in Hummel, Coach Doug * Elson, MiKe -MeEhedran. ? r 3 J i t r a I ,\;. Gibsons Legion ........... Exhibition soccer garaies were in full .player^With their coach', Mr: Kevin' Feeney and Brian Evans. Front:" swing over the Thanfts|_iving week- Murphy; are,, standing froni left: Dan Goulding,? J-Rby Smith, Gary erid; Gibsons Legion 'Division six Chris, Sneddon, - Jim .L-aiird, Peter Davies, Leigh Wplverton' and Davje team scoring a 3-0 wm Fromager.. f .]���".,;, t. with Secheit LegioiiA Peppy young Barry Blatchford, Bill Sneddon^-Alan . ...���/... Madeira 'Park' soccer" colbiirs; bf red and black, are back.' in. the Junior ��� Soccer, League, Division four. Coach \ Ken. Powers has a/godirteam going witli lots' of determination, and good passing,- ability; -.'Playingan exhibition game withy Local 297; over the * weekend .were (back, row, from left): . Chuck -Falconbridge, Andrew -Hig- gins, Brian- Read, Neil Seahohn, Brian Norton, Doug Stephens, Stew- " art lately, Jack Helm. Front: Brad , Powers, Dennis Gamble, Billy Fillion and Bert Fillion. Arts Council slates lecture with slides A LECTURE of interest to armchair- travellers, outdoorsmen and lovers of Canada's north land is being arranged by -the Sunshine -Coast-Arts Council ....:.' Ross Gibson will illustrate his talk on "Man and the Frozen North" with slides, photographs and artifacts. In accordance with Arts Council policy, the lecture will be given in three centres: Pender Harbour Secondary School Auditorium, Thurs., Nov. 2, Secheit Elementary School Hall, Friday, Nov. 3 and Elphinstone Auditorium, Gibsons, Sat., Nov. 4, all at 8 p.m. The Gallery Committee of the Arts Council have received frorn. Mrs. E. Propp of Gibsons the gift of��� a-hand, knit apple- green cardigan. A 25c donation, to the rent fund entitles, anyone to participate in a draw on Nov. i_. The-cardigan? is on display at the Gallery Shop* Wharf: St.,. Secheit. Wednesday, October 18; T9&7 \Tbe_ Peninsula. Times Page. K-3 __������aj��ffl��ft^^ '���GiVs-iill' A s. r-X�� ��*Ar SH8Q0| W^ have reached and passed the 200 mark. .VU <�� 4*\~ V"" " " ;a-a^ remains at $300 Eftemhership but next 50 members pay an initiaion fee of additional $50 which increased t<�� $-10O from 250- to 300 membership. JOiMKOW the Sunshine Coast Golf- and Country Club rttrcMxrtttttfiTxtc^^ 1 :- EC. HYDRO PRESENTS y.v ...* "V" ���'. ��� y? u '��� ��� ���'���'���'���"- ���'���:'''"��*��'. y7 'I". ' 1 t^M*M'**'IIWWW^#iMNif6!^^ i/ledallfoti Showcase 3B7 ���WKnmwmpwKM^^ soi ��jn.*iMtwf.fci<i!����sW wwMt���� I *aw��isi��*Js*',W*.>����i*'��**l)li> t ����M**rt^^t^.6(1^l!��,((SS(^t(K��|ie*0mi I**��MS��SS��^^*vaWftS***��l����W^^-ifM^)i*I^W^l<^BlM^fto^ip^^WiJ(�� Socholt Loglon ��� Now ��� In ' Division six, boys In1 tho, Socholt, Legion Juvonllo Soccoi' aro I "becoming" seasoned plnyers and '.."'cUa.splto, aV 3hO (lefoat last ^day, mnnaRod to hold Gibsons Legion to n 2-all llo on ��� Thanksgiving Monday. Pictured with coach, Mr, Frank' ! Parker are, standing from loft; Brad' Allan, Andy Henderson, Martin tfwnn, Bruce Smith, Lon Beck,' Boyd ���- Goeson,- ttvnn- Gray,���l��ront:^Davld.��� ������ Robinson, Ricky Pearson, David ...... Lamb, Gordon August, Billy Frigon, Gary Laking, Alvln Jeffries and Alan , .... Nlckorson, Away for tho weekend -were���- thre^-��vahi��bl0^pl4Jyorsr.-Kon^ .<:(^Roy,��-*MlchaoULnldlaWi...flndwMn^,H,-. Rvnns, w//////MM/////mwijmmw///////L A��AL GAME BANQOEI SECHELT ROD & GUN CLUB W////M SalurdaYr Peceihber-MrMW ROBERTS GREEW HALL ^ 7s30 P.fVl*, (W**>^l��SP��5mi"^?>i����6^M��M'tv*tiwmi^^ )lMi^��W11WMJ^?(��^>^^(��(Wi*"��s ���*! L CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Pott Ofllco Dld0��� Socholt - rhono (105-3333 TUESDAY���11 lOO o.m, to 7s00 p.m, ��� THURSDAYS���11 sOO n,m, lo 7i00 p.m. r>ATURDAYS~--3:30 p,m, lo 7i00 p.m. ' al.S-ii��=3SS| ''-Jii^WoS-!f!''*��^* .i��^,!-WpaS^i..l!a'., Ka1!*.JjiyirJ.R.!N��ia��l(a fiflM^lffltH-S Rcfrcohmonta 7:00 p.m. Limited! number tlckeU avnltabla at $S por person. a mobile exhibition of modern electric living CQmetahoaixlilthisMhibitiQnoniwI^ ' . - i , , i . . . i ���, ' to-everyomrwith an* interest in /iomc improvement through fatter electric* living���Displays,tWQrking models, slide shows, and demonstrations yon cm run yourself t<:alt combine to show you that tho ' good life is etldctric. You'll pick up tips on wiring and kitchen planning* $oq > and hoar about tho latest bright idwh on lumps and lighting* Visit '^''nja^os^poss/i!j/Q7orj'Ou^o//Vo'ibo��oro/ocff/cq//y. ' . iffWilfi*<iH'*f&tr>&fPi'r*i%%��&&fi%>itw B.C. HYDRO J^*^����^i!��l(KW-���^��^^flffi^^tl��Wii[HMH , ��>V*S��t| <r.��^��ol lt9;ilA># lijiljj,, WW* ^ '-.ffT*"^*���� I i .1 fkw/ff/w/m^ m*uww"m>v\ ��� iwi SUNNYCREST PUAZA: Oct. 23 - 4;00 p.m. to. 8:Q& p,m, ond Qcf, 24 ��|0> o,c*v ����2 p*m B.C M.YPRO SRCHEUT OPFICK: Ocfr. 24 ��� 5 psnH ornkt p.im ondiOtt. 2,5,* 10 a.n��.,to 2i>im a. m>**i*m.i+,4m0imif4rm >f=^!*SW*'>**il**W*illTS**����(l*i ^iH*. %��#^*t*��t*����f#*tSlW*.��* ����*��W!a*��*i��IJ!IWl*��^^ ^��^^^w^iw^KVW^^*B��*t>.- / ' / "f L.,^" ' '������"' -.^ fiyxtefiCiL _I>1��T *-j j-Wft* . jyt.^7 ^a.1, ^Ma-w-^aVi. 7*-J "----��� SS! ��� i - t iXr"'<^lx!v7\ ^X,,,, vr.a.^...^���,^Vjig^���.^���-v-���.^���^���^, ...���,y~r*y?"^5g*a: ����������� 7li- ���A,. u. A'' :I77 ���by A.J.C. WELL, the rains have come and listen to the stormy wind���the summer folk will be back sometimes on the weekend and we a nr. left'to our own resources. Is the roof leaking or Uie basement wall'.' What about the state of the wood pile? It is time to start a fire in that old stump and one where we started to clear that quarter acre, last fall. We fully intend to get to that work on the garden and that above but tffc; old pioneer fever has set in meanwhile. Have you noticed Mr. Liddle's dandy fire'.' As you drive by. you can see him wilh his wheelbarrow., hard at it. It's so near the road you can see at a glance his progress. As we watched the other day, ihe little boy beside. me observed, "I have a slump all' picked out and ready to go." So now 1 must trot out to see if ours liasn'1. burnt away and needs replenishing. Already it is' past time to be thinking of what 1 can give them for supper and it , will be late again, but they won't mind when they look round as they come home and sec the fire burning so brightly.. It does make it nice to come into a modern house after working outside. When we planned our house together, after look- ing over Country. Guides and Family Heralds, nothing would quite do. nothing was labour-saving, enough for the likes of me. Last, week my husband realized we haven't a kitchen. Country Living indeed and no kitchen, how phoney, it's a food preparation centre. .\nd now to make a pie to put everyone in a good mood once more. Fruit pies have beej*-' awfully dry this year. Did you notice this lack of juice as you made your jams and jellies? * * * There have "been four showers held for th Lee .girls. The younger ladies gave Miss Vicki Lee a shower at the home of Mrs. T. Duncan on Sept. 22 and for Miss Vicki, the.following Friday at the home of Mrs. R.'NT Dellar. Then'on Sept. 26, Mrs. Marian Wray held a shower in her home for Miss Brenda Lee. There .was also a second shower on Oct. 1 at Mrs., G. Ibey's. * * * We are all relieved to hear from Mrs. C. Reid that Brian is coming along and responding well. The doctor reports it has been an anxious time for all concerned. Now for comings and goings���we are ' pleasedrto hear the news of Miss Jo Anne Cameron's engagement and that she and her mother are off to meet up with Mr. J. Cameron and son Jim Jr. in Hawaii for a holiday after his government duties as Canadian Commissioner of Fisheries in Japan. Welcome back to the Harbour, Mr. and ' Mrs. Lars Olsen, after an extended summer holiday in Norway. They made their passage by boat and have interesting news to tell of the old country. Good fishing and only Sunday closures and yet they are happy to be back in our midst. We are all curious about the different aspects of the fishing scene. Mr. Bill Warnock in his boat the Homelite was out 100 miles off the Oregon Coast in'the warm water, fishing for tuna. -He said there were a great number of Canadians there-. He had fun trolling for tuna which he had tried his hand at some 20 years before. Another boat lost its sea anchor and was forced to stay in the trough of the wave at half speed for some half an hour. These boats were chased back by bad weather, the Fall Equinox. Then a neighbour called me up to ask if I had heard J. Diefenbaker over TV, talking and appealing for one Canada. Well���after reading the papers and what the Separatists say���the-dangers that confront Canada and our teenagers in our community! Remember during the war, the volume of prayer that went up; let's pray daily for Canada and our young Canadians. Planned lighting a building bonus LIGHTING comfort is built into the design of the Medallion home. Permanent fixtures blend beauty with the right level of brightness for each area. Many strategically placed' outlets give plenty of flexibility fbr arrangement of table and floor lamps. Indirect lighting gives new dimension, to room decor. Illuminated valances and cornice lighting add dramatic emphasis to draperies and walls. Imagination can be used to create a look that is individual. Luminous ceilings spread gentle, even' light in bathrooms. . kitchens, recreation rooms and dining areas. Efficient general lighting can also be provided for these room's with a centre fixture employing either fluorescent or incandescent fixtures, with down lights or with recessed lighting. (To be sure of choosing the right type and wattage for the kitchen, call the local B.C. Hydro office for the booklet, Bright Ideas for Kitchen Lighting). High activity areas such as desks, worktables and kitchen counters, require more concentrated light. These areas require good general lighting���such as a luminous ceiling���but for the most comfortable working conditions, additional direct- lighting���or task lighting as it- is often called���is required. This may be provided with bracket lighting, suspended fixtures, concealed fluorescent strips, soffit lighting. The Medallion kitchen is planned for th most efficient type of lighting ... and for the moderate cost involved when building or remodelling, planned lighting brings many times the value in comfort and pleasure. The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 18, 1967 At a revival meeting a zealous convert jumped up and shouted devoutly: "I'm willing and ready to do anything the Lord asks me���so long, of course, as it's honorable." THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF GIBSONS LANDING VOTERS' LIST COURT OF REVISION ��� 10:00 A.M., NOVEMBER 1, 1967 Public notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision will be held .pn Wednesday, November 1, 1967, at 10:00 a.m.,'in the Municipal Hall, South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C., for the purpose of hearing any complaints respecting the list'of voters for this Village Municipality which closed at 5:00 p.m., September 30th, 1967, and to correct, revise, or alter the list. The list, so corrected and certified by the Court, will be used for the annual elections in December 1967, and subsequent elections or submissions, until a new annual list is prepared and certified in accordance with the Municipal Act. October 3rd, 1967. DAVID. JOHNSTON, Municipal Clerk Pender Hi News THERE is a "happening'! going on at Pender right now in the form of a psychedelic art contest. A prize of $2 will be awarded the best painting. These paintings will be used as decorations for a psychedelic dance to be held Oct. 27. On Oct. 21 our senior girls' volleyball teams, will travel to Brooks to challenge their team. The following girls will participate in the games: Mary Brown, Wendy ���Hately, Maureen Gardiner, Hazel Wray, Sandra Siebert. Marilyn Cochran. Kathy MacKay, Terry Cameron, Fay Girard, Barbara Cameron. On two occasions now in the last two weeks the senior boys' volleyball team has challenged the male teachers to a volleyball session after, school. These include Mr. Skelton, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Tiernan, Mr. Friesan and Mr. Franklin, one of our former teachers. Last week the boys lost four out of seven games but in the next games luck improved and the team walked away with five of the games. Mr. Tiernan, the P.E. teacher, promoted the games in order to furnish the senior boys' team with competition. Both the students and the teachers hope to make these games a weekly affair. In the last week of September, the school hosted two exchange students, Irene Garrett from Abbotsford Junior-Senior High and Murray McLeod from Sir Charles Tupper High School in Vancouver. From Pender school Martin Donley went on ex-- change to Surrey and Maureen Gardiner to Westbanke. Our question of the week centers around the banning by Vancouver Mayor Tom Campbell of the controversial hippie newspaper Georgia Strait. The majority of the students condemned the Mayor's action, not because they approved of the paper, although I did receive a fewcomments in its favour, but on the principle that no one should have the right to remove any printed publication. "If Campbell is allowed to ban the Georgia Strait just because he doesn't like it," said one student, "he may decide that he doesn't like baseball either and ban that, too." \ The students seem to think the banning ' was an infringement of the freedom of the press and felt that it could lead to the loss of other more integral freedoms. "Everybody else has freedom of press so why shouldn't they?" asked one. "We believe one thing and they believe another. Our newspapers print our views and so does theirs." Many people said the newspaper should be allowed to publish but that there should be a law against selling it to elementary school children. . There were dissenting opinions on this, too. ,f'7x "They can get magazines land' pocket books that are a lot worse in stores so I don't see what the worry is about," someone pointed out. ; Another point' brought up was that it should be up to parents to be the guardians , of, their childrens'. morality, not the government. This they thought, indicated that in the opinion of the Mayor the people of Vancouver were not, mature enough , to 1968 Line-up Excitement runs high as new model cars come onto the market and Peninsula Motors was no exception last week as the new G.M. models appeared on the lot and in the showrooms. Picture shows the Camaro, Chev., Pontiac* Beaumont fast-back and G.M. truck. choose what they wanted to read. There is certainly no doubt that the Gtorgia Strait is( pornographic but there are countless other easily obtainable magazines and pocket books as bad or worse. My main objection concerned the paper's unmitigated subversion such as exhortations to students to "tune in and take over", "to put pressure on teachers and principals to get what you want", "to forget about a future in their society because you can do better" and "if you don't like your school- books lose them". These comments show utter and irrational contempt for authority which is certainly not a thing to encourage among people who ar going to be the future leaders of our society. < I !����**��"friTV*.**W*tt* i***i#SWWH**W*R*��t-*' n,\i W * (t-W-fc * Now '68 cars, now on display at our show- rooms, arc engineered ioLpeak��pMfflMci. styled for tho look of tomorrow . . . with safety built in. They're beautiful,..and they're personalized, to your preference. See tho now 'm, horo and now! WITH ONE OF THE BEAUTIFUL G.M. PRODUCTS THE BEST EVER SEE THE PONTIAC - CHEV - CAMARO ~ BEAUMONT SPORTS MODEL AT PENINSULA MOTORS, SECHELT, Your Local G.M. Dealer If wo haven't got the one you want we'll got it ONLY ONE 1967 CHEVY ll LEFT A REAL RARfsAIN Wfl&aiMWWWIWJ^imMilAWia^ j| LIKE NEW A 1965 CHEVELL SEDAN PRICED TO SELL- TRUCKS '- TRUCKS -TRUCKS QMX, HALF TON PICK-UPS REGULAR AND DELUX CUSTOM CABS ON DISPLAY** Peninsula Motor Products (1957 Ltd.) Secholt- D.C. Phono: 885-2111 T It is better to sit tight than to attempt to drive in that condiion. thanked for efforts REGULAR meeting of Pender Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital was held on Oct. 11, with Mrs. D. Philp presiding. A letter from the hospital administrator, Mr. N. Buckley, was read, thanking the Auxiliary for its contribution toward the heart machine which has been installed in the hospital. Also read was a letter of thanks from Mrs. Hately of the Pender Harbour Centennial Committee for th Auxiliary's donation towards r the Centennial project. The remaining time was taken up by members busily finishing plans for the Family Supper which will be held on Friday, Oct. 27 at 6:30 p.m. at Madeira Park Community Hall. This is the 30th Anniversary of Pender Harbour Auxiliary and a large attendance at the supper is expected. The next meeting will, be held in Madeira Park Medical Clinic on Wed., Nov. 8 at 2 p.m. Hockey scholarship winners announced TRUSTEES of the Molson Hockey Scholarship Program m British Columbia have announced the names ��� of eleven winners of 1967 scholarships, The awards are made on the basis of academic achievement, hockey, proficiency, and good character. The program is sponsored by Molson's- Brewery and will cover the costs of tuition fees for first year university. 1967 British Columbia - winners are: R. E. Agur, Summerland; R. W; Harris, Vancouver; J. H. Beech Salmon Arm; D, Bi- agioni, Summerland: P. C. Cumbcrbirch, Vancouver; A.'McIvor, Parksville; I. Mal- inosky, Vernon; R. J. Oliver, Vancouver; R. S. Tambellini and.L. Vpzella, Trail; Larry Watts, Burnab*'. Ton cif|^||;^iimers will be attending UBC and theilother will be attending the University of Victoria. The winners were announced on behalf of the Trustees by Dr. R. G. Hindmarch, Associate Professor, School of Physical Education and Recreation University of British Columbia. Other Trustees are The Reverend David Bauer, Advisory Coach of Canada's National Hockey Team; Dr. L. Mar- golis, Past President, of the British Columbia Amateur Hockey Association; and Mr. T. H. English, Vice-President of Molson's Capilano Brewery Ltd. Dr. Hindmarch said that the hockey scholarship program in- B.C. was the first of its kind to be introduced in Canada. "The primary purpose of the program is to enable boys to further both their academic career and carry on with their hockey interests in Canada," said Dr. Hindmarch. "We are confident that these boys will be a credit both to their academic careers and to the great Canadian sport of hockey." This coming Monday October 23rd See These Buys! RAINCOAT SPECIAL Ages 7-14 years, while they last 7. ���_... Only New Shipment of Umbrellas JUST ARRIVED * KIDDIES ���__,-1.98 .* MISSES _-__.._ .._2.98 * LADIES 3-98 and 4.98 * Men's Automatic (Black) -.5.98 Men's 'London Mist1 Top Codts Only ., .-...' J18��S9 Ladies' Bulky Knit Cardigans Assorted Colors. S-M-L. . ��� , , #|| ^0 Washable , .....,., .:.'. Only ^��jF,_i Ladies' 100% Cotton Turtle Neck Special While Thoy Last! A�� A Good Stock of Boys' and Girls' Slacks and Jeans *^MiWAa"'**t��tottai&<,,!BH�� h��*i�����!^tHe��i*iMi^im!i^ 139: up J!t*KWi^��W-1W*W*��*W<<i(W.>������**F^ NEW STOCK JUS,! ARRIVED REMEMBER -. -, -.' Campbell's is ' Your HALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERS prir|r��n^i*icw��r|fw'w��*-i**iii'f*nrw^ FREE FILMS !��� Bring your film for developing and ! get NEW FILM FREE! /UUUUUWMAM. mm I pi i ft I, "�� *0 ill *U ' ''i 4Waf^a' M��(^a**lfl^aw��.'*fa. ���' AJ ' i t'Sexati GIBSONS - 88G-2023 SECHELT ~ 885-2134 TWO FOR THEiPRICE OF ONE PLUS A PENNY u < $<<���** J*K Mt��"8 *^V*>>^** ��� TAAA ..(���i .Sf..,. i.i ,,,,Ai. wm mum 1��� * ��� $ i * ���tv i
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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