CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
application/pdf
j. V--Sr- ^Jf��J^H^'��*_*__��''^_M,*?3��?^^ HI ���^.���s'i'" �� * -J ' * ' V '( ,<^�� *_^- ^>, *.-_. _.���/_. tA-_te _.���__.. __w _+_. __ J-.-!.. 1 ... "���'�� ��� / iVr ��� J!*l.',-.��� *���_ ,-Li. >*w t J _*_**-__������" X. JWj ahkvi^mV /������ ___���� 2&2rj*i�� t �� i�� - r ___k.T2L^^__^T__-^u?_ t 1 -r .1 -V __-.T. ^__._____. "i JSi^#^;W^:l_ffi Vi"^'? ' -D��pA��*HffiEa_T of "Education in Victoria prpjposed cai- -i^detaal with those eonw-rn- , < tm .ordered toe school .board to reduce . e4,and;_ie department of education, was so the pj*ratjBgs#^n'of<fliefjg8& twdfeetter '���-" * "������ ' v ��� ��� ~~ ' --��� - eighty��� jpf ninety thousand dollars. The .._ _ .0? ��� , sec^ry-ti^asurer received a telephone call to this effect at noon on Wednesday, "ApM Wi anil "was" requested Ito rei>ly teethe department on the following morning with "details of "the proposed cuts.. ' The v' secretary-treasurer informed the' district superintendent and the school board of a meeting to be held at 9 a.m. the following* I morning with the secretary-treasurer -and the superintendent of buildings T^M grounds, - ~ Atlhis - meeting, in consultation 'with *itf\ administrative staff, the board reluctantly decided on cuts totalling $67,085. This involves cu'tting down the present teacher over-entitlement by about a third, maintenance, /janitorial and grounds staff. ' ; ��� ' This, was as far as the board felt it could go, particularly since it had notbeen passible at such short notice to discuss ihe informed. * ~!tilitsr "British" Columbia -School. -Trustees AsSodatipn advised Jus that they are Ware that many other school districts have' been ^sfced to reduce their budgets. ��� ' ' "Jt is not possible at the. moment to pre- . dicf the_ exact* effects of tins severe cut- baipk in the. budget on ihe'education pro: gram Jo the Seehelt School District, but serious consideration was given that cuts would not he detrimenfel to the basic education' cf - the' children., The board lias not bpen informed what cuts, if any,' the department .may have made to ..the capital section of the budget, in .addition to the above-mentioned cuts in the operating budget." The capital section is used.vfor site development/-alterations and additions to existing buildings and the purchase of-additional equipment for tbe schools. , ' .Sjerviiig the Swshine'Coost'Oiowe^SWJndtQ Jei-yiss.olet^ fnclUtJing gort Mejlori/ Hopkins 1-ot.diog, Grdnthom'.; Lending, Gibsons, Roberts Geek, t i' i ��� j ��� '-j ��� ; i !��� i i. i ' Jj!1 J" j'" ^i '���-".��� i '- ' ��� "i ' "j ' ' ��� '" . '"'" "'���' " "��� ��� " ' ',' ' ' " W.tson Creek/ Sctmo Park, SctheU, Halfmbon Bay, 'Secret Cove, Pender Harbour, Madeira Pork, Kteindote, Irvine's Landing, Eori Cove, Egmont. ��� ��� - - ��� i ��� . . I.., i ., .,,,,..,...,.. ��� .. ... ������ ��� _._�������� _. Roberts Creek... ��mmiiiiiiif iissocidiion puffsia��s water ^project THE.'annual meeting -of the Eoberts Creek Cctorriunity Association, usually held in Mar<Sh, was held this year April Znth in- the Library bUiWing _vitb sixteen members presenL-,., . , ^~_,__ __ . - Beporting on the financial side Mr. M. Stevens advised that the furnace, contract had been paid off in order to avoid paying the $500 carrying charges over a period f several years. ivliss-Harrold reported that remembrances had been'sent to several old time residents who had Mt the district. Presentation'was made to Mr. and Mrs. Mould on their golden wedding anniversary and cards or flowers .sent to people in hospital as well as condolences .sent to those bereaved, Mrs. F. McSavaney repotted tbat substitutes had-been available to take hex place on library days and tbat a cheque had been received from the library commission for the purpose of purchasing reference books for the library. This -was made available to communities which had built a library as a centennial project. Mr. McSavaney reported that although we no longer have a recreation co-ordin- ator injtbe area joint meetings are beinig continuedl nwnibly " .viHT representatives from each area. Also, donations, are' expected from .he different" areas - to help defray the costs of swimming classes. Mrs. Monrufet read a report submitted byr Mr. 7 Forbes outlining * the activities of .the centennial .commissipn during IS�� and.JSS7 add the disbursement of monies- - , ' Mr. Stevens", suggested that instead ef holding an election of officers, the present > ^ge^yer��HttJnte*l)afr_-^^ - period of one year, OfBcecs for the association are: -Mr, _E. Fossett, chainnan; 31. Stevens, treasure^ Mrs.-X Monrufet^ secretary; R. Mc&vaney, recreation commit-' tee; Mists E. Harrold, sick and visiting; Mrs. F. McSavaney, library. After a short recess for payment of annual dues the meeting re-convenedv for regular business. Mr. W. Clarke reported on progress, of -the water committee and said4hat4he-petition wasi almost ready to be sent to Victoria. Some 3J0 names itatk been obtained with 325 for and 15 against. He further reported that the engineer's report indicated an ample, supply of water would be available for -at least twenty years, y A great deal of criticism was voiced as to the state of the roads in the "area and the secretary was instructed to send a letter of protest' to ihe department of highways to ask tbat a representative be sent to discuss the matter at the next meeting. Mr/, Prittie volunteered to get a price for widening the sidewalk an front of the post office ,_nd library and submit it to the next meeting.,Mrs. McSavaney was asked to get a price and plan for one or two islands, of shelves, tor the library, this also to' be submitted to the next meeting. Although the .meetings are now held every three months it was decided to hold the next onfe on June ���32th. i Arts Council wokshop now open to membership THE former jlbrazy in Sechelt is now the -*,Ar$$ CounM Workshop and space is available-forf anyone who wishes to paint, work on ceramics or pottery, experiment with tie.and.4ve techniques, make puppets or work at a variety of crafts and hobbies. ;A�� presept^fis 'on a1 "toeing ^our own eftjupmeoi \asi��f. materials" basis,"lhQugh -ffjprjbs ^a��e^b^ng��jipad�� fo^acqyk- leo,u5p>. menf for potte-fr, "^iiuiing'and'weaving. y. tVox&s^^ member^?, to cover flie cost of "rent, light" ahd "heat has been set^at $1 per- month. r-Tb^ .workshop may be used by indiwduals or groups at their own convenience'or by groups who wish to" arrange classes- or demonstrations with an instructor^ o - , . ��� ���" __ . ���*'*'�� ^^ ii Autiwrized _s sej_��d- da�� moil fcy *he Posts Off.c�� -' D^artrnsntlOm^K . V/EPNESPAY, APRJI. 24, 1968! Volume 5, Nd. 21 f@i S11��F OS to a good start in the Junior home m. fertilizer-and trowel. Howe tall tdlX UOMIEiltCB Garden Gluib Competilion,' org^ii^ecl by the Sunsimie Coast Fall Fair-Cpm- mittee, ei|^it-year-old Joy Bwssn picked up her five-packets ot>p^B? from Sechelt Garden Shop oa*ji>ntm day, while-young friend l_mrie,Wati visiting linam -Vancouver, helps,carry Sound Fanners Institute buys the seedsam lhe gardens wiU be judged ��tlflll��nrS Rafdfill Clllb by Fail J_ir (Committee members. apy��dUia UOiUW WUil Joy'is ihe.d_nghter of Mr, and-Mrs N. L. Hansen and Laurie is tbe grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Hansen,of Sechelt. Plans finalized Sunshine G��4st Mons Club geared for lively MaY Day LAST meeting of the Sunshine Coast IAon$ Club was iield as usual at Ole's Cove resort and -was attended by about twenty^ five members'and guests. s ',''? h* Reporting on the coming annual, .Mfay Day event, iBiay 20ih, Ted Farewell, Chairman of the" Stay Day -committee, said^Mr, B. L. Jackson of Wilson Creek has agreed to act as master of ceremonies. Mostjof the arrangements for the event hay^been finalized-and Lion members are ha^ at' work'' renovating the "popular <ar^usels Robert Heard of lissiland florists for ftis generous- offer-to supply flower's fpr'tfhe May Queen ceremoines free of charge, -mass. was,one item which last year took a substantial-amount of expense funds., 'A number bf trophies have .been ordered for various event awards and'are expectecl SUNSHINE Coast Fall Fair, Committee is sponsoring a Junior Garden Club throughout tbe district. ���- / Young gardeners may pick up five packages of seeds paid for by the Howe Sound Farmers Institute at either Sechelt Garden Shop or Murray's Garden Shop, Gibsons. It will be necessary to sign for the seeds so that committee members will be able to check thevgardens and' award points 'ac-' cordingiy. The seeds will (be the fairly easy to grow type, namely carrots, peas, beans, to be on display shortly. A large number of floats are anticipated and all entering, oeets -~-d nasturtiums. Produce may aso .mf��*S>L w^> /rs.- -t^i&HBKf f_iv ^-^Wi are iSsked to contact Mr. JFarewell or Herb Sloetowell, Porpmse Say.JEtd. PANCAKE BREAKFAST ���. The annual Mother's Day Pancake Breakfast bas gained exceptional support during past years and is attended by residents from all over the Peninsula. As usual it'will be. held, again this year in i$3e ttbow-< ropm$ of peninsula Motor. Products-an^ is -v^fi.^ past records thi^ year by providing the -belt breakfast" yet; - > __e}_eis are now on 'sflle.and <niay>l& oibtained'from any'ladns member.'. > - EASTER SEALS /'. * ^.Sponsored bj.the.Jaons Club,.the annual . Easter Seals drive has resulted in .the raising of $782, $$80 of which is already deposited in the bank. Chairman of this committee, Terry Ayiwiri.was complimented by members for ibe effort he put into this project and"its-resultant success. r r* - ANNUAL PICNIC Plans are under way foi another annual project, the picnic at .lowborn Falls, which involves transparting members of lhe Sechelt Branch OAPO by donated boats to Clowhom where the Lions provide an excellent meal ahd entertain the pensioners., This will be the third year for this event and is also proving a popular project. Date and ��� further details are yet to be finalized and will be announced later. be entered in the Fall Fair. UNDERSTOOD to be the ringleader of a ' gang of juverdles" re^pons-ble for a number of break-ins and theft in the village during past -weeks, a fifteen-year-old youth ha6 been remanded until tbis week for sentence,, v ' Biggest haul made was from Campbell's Variety which the young thieves exrtered by breaking a glass door paneL Missing next day were goods and money to the" value of ��� $275. Goods comprising transistor radios, watches and batteries have been recovered but it is believed the cash was spent on an expedition to Vancouver. Two break-ins at Benner Brothers netted cash and radios to the value of $170. Two radios were recovered and another found on the premises. ' ��� Four juveniles appeared before .Magistrate Charles Mittelsteadt. Their ages were from 11 to 15. A young adult, Wayne Joe, bas been remanded for trial charges with a similar offence. - ��� Two other-break and entries were carried out late Wednesday. night at the vil'-��gc office and medical clinic but nothing was stolen in either case. Police suspect older and more experienced hands to be behind these latter two incidents and they are investigating. DISTURBANCE Entering a plea of guilty, Brian Walker of West Sechelt was fined $50 for causing a, disturbance in the vicinity of Hackett Park March 8tb. IMPAIRED ' Charged with impaired driving, Anthony Tschaikowsky of Halfrnoon Bay was fined $200. His licence was restricted, forbidding bim to drive between the hours .of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. He was charged following a check by BCMP. RADAR Gibsons BCMP report what might be considered a successful operation of the radar check over last Easter Sunday with a total of 48 tickets issued for a total of 74 . in three days of the holiday week. Council's request.*.. GIBSOWS���iteque^fs for' some 'Impibse ments to ttforth ,Boad by Council' of Gibsons resulted in the usual non-committal reply-from the -fighways Department stating, the department appreciates points put forward by council and consideration, is being to giving the road -a light" topping during .this year. A second letter from MLA Isabel Dawson on the sam~\ subject stated she would be meeting with . the Minister and that council's. request* are foremost on ber agenda. * Council agreed there is tittle further to be done at this time and therefore tabled both letters. , CONVENTION Municipal Officer's Convention will be held this year May 22, 23, 24 in Victoria. Letter from'the Department of Municipal. Affairs pointed out that a great deal might be gathered from these conventions, jiar- ticularly in relation to changes in tihe Municipal Act. Mayor Fred Feeney exjplained that the 234 increase... Auxiliaries gather. t BCHA legionol Gbiifereiice scheduled todaf at Sechelt REGULAR meeting of Pender Harbour Hospital Auxiliary was held op April flO under the chairmanship of president, Mrs. D. Philp. Plans were finalized for the Lower Mainland Regional Conference BCHA which is being held in Sechelt today, Wednesday. April 24. Several busloads of 'mcinbcr. from Mainland Auxiliaries arc planning to . attend in addition to lhe Sunshine Coast members. Following luncheon, guests will be taken on a tour through St, Mary'* Hospital, vdlh 1'cndcr Harbour Auxiliary members atfing as guides. Later, t<?a will bc served by P.H. members in the Hospital cafeteria. Other local Auxiliaries will be serving luncheon and working in various way*. May Ml i�� Hospital %Veek; several event* are planned and there will l��c a Witz for now members. Mrs. T. Alexander of Francis Peninsula Road and Mrs. It. Madison are co-hostesses al a tea to be bcM In tbe borne of Mrs. Alexander cm May 7th at 3 pjm. Mrs. i>�� Philp assisted by Mrs. 1*. Sparl- iOg will liukl a cuffee |*ai1y on Hay fi at 11 a.m. for the Garden,Bay area. Mrs. O. Sladey arid MrtS,' G. Gooldrup will co-opt a tea at Mrs. Sladcy's home, Madeira Park on May 9 at-2:30 p.m AH ladies, interested In becoming mem- bcrts of the Pender ilanbour 'Hospital Auxiliary, arc cordially' Invited to attend these functions. . The CAMA Convention is to be held in Vancouver this year at the Hotel Georgia on May 2&-31:, members wishing lo attend must make reservations soon. _frs. G. Gooldrup reported that tlie Thrift Shop is still very successful; Pender Harbour members will staff it on May 11. Mrs. R. Ncitd gave a detailed and Interesting report of Jho anniiai meeting of Hospital Volunteers; more 'member* arc needed for tills work. Mrs. O. Sladey reported for tbe Co-ordinating Council President, Mrs. Philp .hanked member, for tiidr hd|> in making the Fashion Show and Dessert Party tfuch a success. Next regular meeting will be held on May i�� at 2,p.ro. In Madeira Park Medical (M0C Queen elect attendants Chosen by students of Sechelt Elementary School to reign over Sechelt's May Day celebrations on May 20th is twelve-year-old Jan Brophy pictured with her attendants both eleven years old, Karen Spencer on the left and Nancy Stroshein. The three young ladies are eagerly awaiting the happy day and plans are well underway to> ensure that the crowning ceremony will be the most* important event of the day. Jan is (lie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brophy of Selirwi Park; Karen's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ron Spencer of' Davis Bay, and Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buben Stroshein of Wilson Creek. , . Hospital Society meet seeks four for election ANNUAL meeting of St. .Mary's Hospital Society will be held on Monday. April 2- at 8 p.m. in Seehelt I-cgion Hall. Four trustees will bc nomlnaited for reelection and further nominations will bo received from the floor. A quorum wlH be necessary and all members who possibly can, are urged to attend. AJso ink-resiled persons may take out membership a. the uieetiui;. < SECHELT-aioldinig down the mill rate . while school board mill rales have reached new heights has proved of little advantage to the village and council last week decided that if we are to make progress an increase is necessary. Discussing Hie budget, Alderman Adele de Lange stated she felt it high time council was building a little reserve. Aid. Chuck Rodway agreed,,adding there are a few projects council has to consider such as waterfront improvements* Present rate of 10 mills will be increased by 2.76 for the Fire Protection District and Mayor Bill Swain suggested council might care to Increase 4his by a further 2.24 bringing lit up to a total of 15 mills. Clerk Ted Rayner explained that- one mill produces SM00. Aid. Thompson expressed the view I that even at 15 m��Ua, taxes for.the viJlage arc by no means out of line. "It is high time we put something in the coffers," ho said. Mayor Swain agreed and council moved the increase as suggested. The annual attempt 1o persuade Village Clerk Ted Rayner to "attend the municipal officers' conference in Victoria failed again this year despite protests by Aid. Morgan Thompson who was supportedv by Aid. Harold Nelson. Previously under the impression thai the meeting was for aldermeh, Thompson Mid he had discovered (.the conference was in actual fact for village clerks and administrators and a.ked whether the ckrit had given any consideration to attending this year. Mr. Rayner pointed out tliat at the tapl meeting the mayor had said he would be in Victoria at that time and would attend. Aid. Tirnnpum argued that last, year1 a c_*mmi��si0-_cr had compliiincd that he bad attended ot&y to discover it was for clerks. This year we have a full time assistant and there seems to be no reason why the cierk cannot attend this time. Mr. Rayner expressed ihe view that there is an alternative; why not send his assistant? "After aU,. iJf it is the desire to fully train her, this would be a good thinig for her," be said. , Aid; Thompson disagreed, ��xpB_dning that Rayner is the senior clerk and it is his place lo be there. "Other village clerics not only attend; they welcome the opportunity," he added. ' Discussion terminated with no decision and Aid. Thompson telling tlie clerk it was his prerogative to refuse to attend If he so wished. DINNER MEET Regional board has issued an invitation to both council and school board to attend a dinner meeting scheduled for May 8 at ihe Cedars Jnn, Gibsons. Council agreed that all possible would attend. Asked if he had considered attending, the elertc said he was not sure at this time but would reach'a decision later. I RABBIT MUTCH Aid. Adele de Lange, referring to recent extensions to the post office, asked if original plans included a small "rabbit hutch" htructuro on top of the extension. She sa.d the small building had a metal roof and is quite an eyesore. No one recalled the nature of the plana and. no action was .taken. COMMITTEE MEET Norman Watson wrote on behalf of a group he represents seeking a mcoling with council, in committee at a time and date convenient to council. It wes agreed, to meet as requested this week. *T��nyiM_bon is "ibrrVillage .letfo __ntfHua.- cipal Administrators and proves a valuable source of information to those wishing to keep up 'with changes. Village Clerk, Dave, Johnston agreed and said he would be more 4han pleased to (have the opportunity to attend. It was therefore moved Mr. Johnston represent the village. ROAD HAZARD Letter from Mr. J. H, G. Drummond drew attention to the fact nature of the highway fronting his business premises creates a hazard and suggested a retain- " ing wall would help as a safety measure. Mayor Fred Feeney said he could agree with the suggestion, the road is indeed hazardous but (eels the matter should be turned over to the engineer ...for a report, the situation could possibly .be considered under proposed planning. yy'.y.'-;'--.:- Council moved, the matter be tabled pending an engineers report ���, WATER EXTENSION Following application by the B.C. Hydro for an extension of village water service to tbe Hydro property off North Road, the engineers, report indicated that such an extension would cost approximately $1,956. Mayor Feeney stated this woitld fee the responsibility of the B.C. Hydro. "After all, the B.C. Telephone Co. paid $8,000 for service so they should manaigc that amount," be said. He also, pointed out that should the village extend.its service outside village' boundaries it would again be up against the PUC. With the Hydro paying for the extension It would remove this problem from council.' '��� AIRPORT ^ H was reported that a roller manufactured at a cost of $D0 for the airport has proved quite satisfactory. H bad been hoped a couple had been (found to act as caretakers for the property; but (the people approached bad decided against it, A small but modern house with, services is still available for anyone interested. lew high voltage line increases local power ELECTRIC service to the Sechelt peninsula has been reinforced with the placing in service of B.C. Hydro's newest lilgh-voltagc transmission line. i The 230,000-vofc powcrijne was built along 50 miles of difficult, hilly terrain between Cbcekcye, near Squamish, and Sechelt. on lhe Sunshine Coast. T>e new line has been energized initially at J33/XK) volts. It makes more power available to the area northwest of Sechelt, including the MacMillan Rloedel limited plant al Powell River. Scchcll, Powell River,and other Sunshine Coast communities prcviou&ly were served by a single 132,090-volt line originating at Cheekeye. Contractors for the now Cheekcye-Sech- cR line were Peterson Electrical Construction Company limited, for ��hc 30 .nilc-long portion between Cheekeye and Port Mellon, and .Hume and Rumble limited for Ihe rchiiaining 00 miles from Port Mellon to Sechelt. \ \ j?-1 'i ..*��, j v I ��� . -��� ���vt n. "% \ K' J /. .'��� j0 y^T '^n'K��_n*v*1?��������.w*r-y 11 ^^^��*fe^^^<^<W**%^%M)!*'��l^>��-v^ ft*- ff. 0 ^**tt*fti#-'.*ft* &*ft ^ *W%H*%^*P'*%?^lf^iT^J*'%',W. <ft(j1**9*�� tfat^^iJl&rflllka^^iwtlfyz^^^ .frJfl|��_fl.^l(.,rlSl, # Wj'%)^^|^M<v*B*''|^|&'*l->^���^>^ j_p��* i* ��'**���- .>*"* i ft -_-r_i.a___:__��s_US&^^ ^'X^^Jw-;'vj^^^^^iH?iSi; "(V" '-.'.���V f& '>v ���TTji^sscr: iy.iiii.Bir_iiii.M_ *itiiiiiw.iiutiiiiii-\i.ii-fithfi(i) rua- fti_i__i____ 1S1 !___-- .**-_. I - 1 l' itnna^i.itU *��.��_#��� 'ill II Ull i II l _.____; 'i��� ��� -i ti ii-in-.nir_nini.iTiwiianm_wnriwwi>o^rinnnM_nniftiliimw ' Published Wednesdays by the The Peninsula Times Ltd., ot Sechelt, B>C, .- _. T "I I >!��'�� 1,1 I .if WO��*. WANT6D fiEAl ESTA^ (Cootinued) REAL ESTATE (continued) LEGAL (ConKnued) __ L. . . ' f - ���l-J're|.,'-r>-/i---.- *-<<__. ...������I ��� ..���..0��*__.l.... .��� --.���.-M..,���h���-��� -*...,. .,._!. -I, *..,*.. 1 ���������� *l ������!.! ������ ���-fc^^*.T.i..*i��i*hii^1l >.*,__�� LOT Air sale, bayjs Bay, <eleair: EXCE11.1.NT v commercial Jot ^; "> ed.^M foasemfent excavated', '^CTbfef^cttelt-itightvijy-1&>. iyateitoiit'^ieiv. Write BOJ.167P cation^ lev^rahti. efepred, A_���;' <i/b , pehlitsuia, -Hhte5���"Sech^t,,f service* av^ilafci^ .Bo*' lid ���' ' B,g.: -,;/ ';, "-'svj ���> flR7^ PfepiagMlay'Kmfes. ^ ;,, lMfr-fto - HtJD^OOFf'S-tMocjerti 4, .b_& S ACHES .lak_front 'propetty-- ,i_pm Jtohieott<2 tots, close to - Madeira Park, Oh j>ave4 ' beach- and safe boat anchorage. J50-- 'and* waterline with split ; Living jcoin, 28x15; fireplace, level, ,3 BR-. hbme," atttq. oil," Bright cab. 'kitchen; tec. robin, fireplace 112-B56-8S28. 1.18:tf�� ift--.nl.HiUn. 'ft* t+t -��- Dm *. ti^ ,^i.,yyyyrn teMMM L?GAL <C^.nuet.) MM* ��*-_* ��0__��- - 1 - r- 1*8 f1. X t _. _.-____!_* ?_ /it FOIl SALE (ConMn-ed) FOKtSAL_"<Co^inue_1 ^;. -w?V "** ' i, ' -Bookstores, Sechelt:> _nd Gibsons. .: ",;\ ���> ^. '; tjss-tfn Eorm ;lftx. 18 (Section 82) BOOKS bard, to get-'ttei- try ~" " *"es*Bbok6tO-jes. 'Two sari, you; Gibsons and . Sechelt. An excellent selection'of One books*��� for oil tastes.' ', "���-,--' i4684fn Member, Audit Bureau < of Circulation September 30,1967 Gross Circulation 1959 Paid Circulation 1764 (Subject to-A-d.-)- ' - Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Une Ad-Briefs (15 words) One Insertion . ��� fhree Insertion; "?ELEVisfoft,:.a��d fcaitfo .re- . . . jtairs of any tiatee, protnpt ^^'. ^LT^it ^I����� 3 BEpROOM'house in village service.- Phbne 885-3654. , ^^f^^tu^^^S: '��* Sechelt, fuilf block from - ' im*��� SlLS ��* %V^LC^f gS sfihooland.l block from stbires. ���" " 885^782 ^f write Box 47�� *�� PuU tiled basementi A/oil heat, HOUSE! pointing and decora^ Peninsula Times, Box 281, &- . ing; Professional work done ?heR, B.C. , 469-tfn promptly Pick Blakeman. ph.- ^U^1 '_/;���"'.���-:r'T ;,-"-���7T ban. rHehry" JUL. RB ,1, l^8S_L^_L*SS ��? Oibsbns. ?fi7-tfe .^ 2-bedrootri home, fire- , place, A-oil he*t. Full bsmt. hardwood floor in living room, carport. \ Full price $l7,S0p. Plioue $85-9943. " 1602-ifn. T.otice of fetehtipn fib A^ply ;' " to Lease Latid ' In Land Rec-rding District of VapMitrv_T�� B.C. and jsitu^te from Egmont Point to ioQ Feet; East, on the North side of Sechelt Jniet. ���' , ��� Take liotice thai Bernard G. MAGJ-IFlCfeNT vi^w lot, clear- B. Guichon_��f 1523 Gr^nil Blvd., -t ; r- ��� -��� ���- i.i ��� --��� - ���, ed, ready .to. build. Fruit Ndftb Vancouverj B.C., *��ccuifa- 50c HANDYMAN, cabinet maker; ^��l;;*ec' rm' tir^ffP^t 'f!f ttoeff. AVL services. Close to tiow Supervisor inte_d$;fo apply .$1.00 _---10c Extra lines (5 words! __ (This rote does not opply to commercial Ad-0riefs.) Box Numbers 10c extfo 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 _$5.0Q yr. By mail, beyond 30 miles $5.50 yr. By mail, special citizens % price By carrier 50c month COMING EVENTS \ TWILIGHT Theatre, Gibsons: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 24, 25, 25, 27, Richard Burton, Elizabeth Taylor;' Alec Guinness, Peter Ustinov in "The Comedians". Man., Tues. 29 f 30, Richard Johnson, Elke Som- mer in "Deadlier Than The Male." 1692-21 ENGAGEMENTS \ MR. and Mrs. Frank P. Parker of West Sechelt announce the . engagement of their daughter Heather Joan to Mr. John C. Stuart Yates, eldest son of Mr. , and Mrs. Frank S. Yates of f Selma Park. 1690-21 % -MR. and Mrs. George Etunden J announce the engagement of their ycuogest daughter Georg- ' ina Rose to David Eugene Sher- 5 man, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. ? Edgar Cole Sherman of Port ��� Mellon, B.C. Miss Hunden at- l tended the University of Vic- ?��� toria and the University of 1 B.C. and is presently teaching I at University Hill Elementary School in Vancouver. Mr. Sherman attended Skagit Val- ��� ley Jr. College in Mount Vernon, : Washington andjhe University of B.C. He is now wxtr-dng as a reporter for ithe Lynden Tribune in lynden, W_-bb3gton.- A July 6th wedding ispflanpied. - f * 16E3-21 yvrill do 4dd, jobs: Beasohable. ��flUte ������' Fenced lot: 63x122, ph. 886-9902, 766-tfn CERAMIC t|le and mosaics for ^beauty and - saniitatidn. 888- 209S; * , *. 1481-23 WANTED WILL piircbase patches dt stahding tirp}��er. Phone ^6- 2459. ^681-ifn HELP WAM7_S> U. ��� JJ . _��� J' UM DEATHS . tOSS���Parsed Sfviray,.. on April \l8th, 1968. Wimfeed A. Ross oi Gibsons in her; 79th year is survived by.l daughter, .Mrs. Dorothy Skerry of Gran-hams Lainding; 1 son, Cyril Ham- pand; 7 grandchildren; 3 great gralndchildrein. Funeral service was held on Monday, April 22nd at 3 p.m. from St- Bar- thalomew's Anghcan Church, (Gibsons, B.C., Rev. H. Kelly officiating, ^rem^tion. Harvey "meral Home dinectors. 1696-21 ERJ PERSONAL f ft r ft FOR complete information on Marine, Industrial and Liability insurance: Claims and Adustments, contact Captain W. Y. Higgs, Marine Consultant, Box 339, Gibsons. Phones P8C-9546 and 885-9425. 48$-tfn ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. P.O. Box 294, Sechelt, B.C. Phone J80-9876. 969-tfn MY TRACTOR not available for hire. George Charman, 88C-9862. 1382-tfn TWJUGHT TjM.atret Gibsons: Wed., Thuns., Fri., Sat. 24, 25, 2C, 27, Richard Burton, Eli-abeth Taylor, Alec Guin- ness, Peter Ustinov in "Tho Comc.liaas". Man,, Tues. 29 30, Richard .Johnson, Elke Som- mer in "Deadlier Than The Male." 1601-21 COPIES OF PHOTOS APPEARING IN THE TIMES may be obtained promptly 5x7 SIZE, 1.25 EACH 6 (same subject) ��� 1.00 each 12 (same subject) ... .00 each 8x10 SIZE, 2.00 EACH 0 (same subject) __. 1.50 each 12 (same subjecl) ... 1.25 each LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT THE TIMES PETS PUPPIES for wale, Re��iKlvmi Dolx'rman I .ro*chrr��, champ- lonNhip slock. I-MMK" 885-2835, 1657-21 FOR sale: 2 female, 1 male omall Nilvrr immhIIo pti|>x for pt.s, $35, Phriw 8851)087 or write 1J.DX 472. Serlwll. 1687.21 LOST SALAL WCK^RS WANTEP Phone Mn��. Yimda^Hson 8B5-974& of write: Box 390, Sechelt, B;G. initin 1 " h > I' ������ in .1. PENDER, HARBOUR EVERGREENS Madeira Park Sold Pickers Wanted i Huck 34c Bunch Salal 34c Bunch , Contact plant before picking Located 1st house north Pender Harbour Hotel Phone 883-2265 1449-tfn CALL1SON EVERGREEN CO. Roberts Creek Splol Pickers Wanted Huck 34c Bunch Salal 34c Bunch Contact plant before picking. Located at Roberts Creek, across street from store. Phone 886-2633 1448-tfn REAL ESTATE ~" THIS lovely 4 bedroom home, with a magnificent view of Hhe sourd, is located on a beautifully landscaped lot just a. short distance from main highway. It fcas a full baseme-it, A-oil heat and a mortgage with only 1��i percent interest. Owner is ���asking cash to mortgage with F.P. $15,000. IMMACULATE two bedroom home on level lot, 69'x229\ fireplace in living room, bright cab. kitchen, carport. Only $3200 down, $75 per month at 7 percent interest. ALMOST 1 -��_-��, with 200' at beach,,lovely famjly home with 3 bedrooms, living room and den open to large sundeck, partial basement, A-oil furnace. Cash to 7-4 . percent mortgage. Asking $16,000 full price. ' ' ,' i 2 BEDROOM, older home situated on large level lot, 96'x 400' in Village, excellent vjew property. Only $8750 F.P. SPLENDID view of Gulf look- ing to Vancouver Island, Trail landscaped. Nice garden area wifb' fruit irfces. Close to school, tius, . shopping v cefctre, beach afid park. Leaving June 30. Best Offer accepted. Ciish only. Box ill SecheJV BC, Ph. 885-9555. .! y*yr 1652_1 ' i'i '' I.. ' . . , . r EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Notary Public Member - -Vancouver Ileal Estate Board -;Mutti|>le Listing Service -*" "pjione- stems EXCEIiLENT little house on quiet^ street' for retirement coupler tyro bedrms and living j?in e��_h ivith'��ea view, handy to'pleasant beach. Good garden soil. Storage shed at rear. $12,650 'en fno'st reasonable terms. 'Try $2,500 "down. LARGE view home on big lot: ianest views in Gibsons! 4 bedrms, large living-dining area with rock feature wall with fireplace, A-oil heat. Driveway and landscaping. TWO-BEDRM home on half- acre view lot, handy to beach. A snap tat $8,500 on good terms. $3,000 down. Close in. TWO-BEDRM country house on approx. 3 acres. Terms on $8,900. SUMMER cabin on large lot, just off Redrooffs Rd. Interior needs finishing. $5,800 cash. beach, ..store and 'wharf At Hopkins Ldg., near Langdale ferry. $350ty lull price, tm/ dnvm payment, 11c ini on bal-L&s for cash. Owner Mril Chippendale, Box 5B2, Jtechelt, B.C. ' 'F%one 885-2310. y ,.. - m^tin BUILDING SUPPLIES GIBSONS Building Suppliea Ltd. 886-2642, Gibsons, B.C. Quality Beady-mixed concrete. Servibg.tbe-area for 20 years 80-ttu' J' __^ ^ ) TIU_vlL1':" ":���*.'���;" ��� ��� _,. HI.M����1I1 _...-lf1_IHI���1Jg..W..I-iTip.B1. ���, ��� ��� -*���������. FOR all travel infornva'tuptt ahd ��� bookings, Margaret MacKen- - zie (local i-ep.'); Baton's Where To Go Travel, 886-2231, Sunny- crest Shopping Plaza) Gibspns. lSSl^tfn LEGAL NOTICES '' T tor a lease of life following de- fec^bed loftds: " ., ��� Commencing a\ a post planted ioo feet East of Egmont Point thenefe-Norih 30D';. thence West W", tbence Sobth- 3��>*; thence East 100",and containing 0.7 acres, 'morefor less, for the, purpose of. Summer Homesite. BEBNABto G. E. QUICSON Per Agent L. T. BAGOT ' Da|ed April 6th, 1988.\ 1665���Pub. Apr. 17,- 24, M-X1, 8 ��� Form No. 18-' '. , .Sections^* .- IiAND ACT Kotice of Intention to Apply - to Lease Land Hi Land Recording District of'Vancouver, B.C. and situate Protltiitg on tbe North side of Secbelt Inlet, _l>prox. 150 feet East of Egmont Point. Take notice that John Bei- mer ot 6616 Wiltshire Street, Vancouver, occupation Asst. Supervisor, 'ihtends' io apply for a lease of the following described lands: ' ~ ^Commehcing at <a post planted l50 feet East of Egmont Point thence North 300'; tbebce West 100';, thence Smith 300'; thence East iW'and containing OJ acres, more or less, for the purpose of Summer Homesite. JOHN REIMER Per Agent L. T. BAGOT Dated April 6th, 1968. 1664���Pub. Apr. 17, 24, May 1, 8 'tilRDS of.CSaisada'f.^ Get this wonderful lillystrated J book NEAR ��ew Elgin wait -trailer, today a% The Times Bobtertbres, \ G.V.W. lSOO Ihs., $iw or ��wap for 10 ft F.G: or (aluminum ear-.op boat, power saw or electric winch. Ed, 886-2320^. , - ' 1480-21' Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT E. McMynn Do Wortman J. Worn 886-2500 886-2393 886-2681 Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. 1688-21 THE SUN SHINES ON VILLAGE���Lovely spacious 2 bedroom home, hardwood floors, fireplace, A-oil _heat, aux. elec., wiring, attached g^r-- age, 'full high basement,' $18,-" 900. . - - WATERFRONT home���large 4 bedroom, basement, pool table size rec room. A-oil heat, fireplace on 100' WF. Good buying at;$25,000. ���'���'.���; SUMMER cottage on waterfront. Some terms on $12,000. 2 bedroom home, garden lot, elec, beat, $8,950 with $3,000 down.';',: SILVER SANDS���75' waterfront in ��� protected bay. Luxury home. H.D. wiring. High basement, double carport, fine fyeach, dock and ways. $32,000. \ Try your terms. Treed WF lot, $8,900. W;Fi l^,'Middlepoinit,'$7,800. House, Secret Cove, $16,500. W.F. Home, Francis ��� Pen., $30,000. View tot, Davis Bay, $2,500. Harry Gregory���885-9392 H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. Sechelt, B.C. 885-2013 159820a Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate Fronting on' the North side of Seehelt Inlet, 700 feet East of Egmont Point. Take notice that Donald M- Morton of 420' IJyiig Street, Coquitiam, New-. Westminster, B.C., occupation Gas Dispawh- er intends to -apply for a l^e bf the fallowing described lands: " , Commencing at a post planted 600 feet East of Egmont Point thence North 300'; thence West'-100'; thence" South "300'; - -thfenaet East 100' and'^eon^aisanf -0,7 *acres,-~more or less, for the purpose of Summer Homesite. DQNAIJD M. MORTON Per Agent L. T. BAGOT Dated April 6th, 1968. 1663���Pub. Apr. 17, 24, May 1, 8 * ' '_ Form No/18 5 \> J��* (Section 82). LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver,' B.C. and situate fronting on north side of Sechelt Inlet approx. 200' east of Point Egmont. , Take notice that Hugh E. Methot of 635 Maple Rd., Richmond, occupation -ispatch^r,- intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at a post plant- approx. 200' E of Egmont Point thence north 300'; "thence west 100'} < thence south 300'; thence east 100' and containing .70 acres more or less, for the purpose of summer homesite. .__ HUGH E, METHOT Dated April1, 1968. 1643���Pub. Apr. 10,17,24- May l . Vft ��� Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Islands, etc. The 3 bedroom A,t���P,/.��T_. c : ' ' ~.' i o home has been oedecorafed GroSWS-Spacious, modem 3 throughout and is spotlessly bwlrooin home with 2 extra fin- clean, immediate occupancy ,sh���dt ^���ms "\ <V" ^f" Full price $12,600 with cash to !����nt WallT^ W" " 416x2L"V mortgage bearing 6 percent hv ^fi room Large br Bh^ cabinet, BROWN female Manx cat, lost in Wost porptvlw Hay arm; answers to namo of Crkki-I, J(Jca,M> pJinnc 885-9KK). 1CM-21 tcrcst. POST <��nd Beam dream, 2 bedrooms, open plan kitchen, living room, fireplace,, facing one of lhe most magnificent views in the area. One bedroom suite in basement, Full price $22,500, tarm_c WATERFRONTAGE wit Robert.) Creek, 08' of nice beach. Nice 2 bedroom homo on bwiclv level. 700 *.. ft., fully furnished. Full price $14,500. 2 LEVEL lots KivinK J00' of highway frorrlago mostly cleared, ?M* deep. Village water and good view, $4500. K, BUT1.ER, 880-2000 RON McSAVANEV, B8O-0C56 KD BUTLER, 880-2000 K. BUTLER REALTY & INSURANCE Gibsons, 880-2000 The Progressive Realtor UNDERWRITING LIFE AND MORTGAGE INSURANCE llein.-sen.-tTR , MONTREAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Member, , Vancouver R��al Es- 1n.e Board Multlplo lAtAlng Service "1G8T.-21 electric kitchen with adjoining utility room, 4 piece colored Pembroke bathroom. Auto-oil, hot water heaiting., Matching carport. Full price, $19,750. Terms.' BUCCANEER) BAY ��� Your choice of two serviced, level lots close lo fabulous snndy beach and public wharf in this Ideal fiummer home setting. Buccaneer Bay Is located at the northern end of Tlionnan- by Island just minutes by boat from Secret Cove, Full price only $2,500 each. SAKINAW LAKE ��� B5'x200' (approx.) lakefront lots, well treed, gentle h1oi>o to this Ikkiu- Hful isl,-md~j��tiudd*-.i, 0-mile lake adjoiplnf; the ocean, and Just two hours drive from Vancouver. Only 4 left, priced from $4,250. , ^ P UNDER 1IARBOUR-^WaUsr ��� front. Large fully serviced lota with ('xci'Jlent year-round moor- flue In 5lu_U!rcd bay. Wfller pip. <xl to each lot; easy access off paved highway. Priced, from ?5,M>0. For these' and other choice properties on the fvuncthlne Coast, cootflcl Frnnk I.*"wls or Morton MJK-kJiy at Gil/sons office, Ph. 886 WOO. FINLAY REALTY LTD. Gibsons and Bwrcfuitlam 1(523-18 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease iLahd In Land Recording District of Vatrtcouver;' B.C:' _hd!'-it_a'te Fronting on the nortH side of Sechelt Inlet approximately 500 feet Bast of Egmont Point. ��� Take notice that Stanley C. Bagot of 2903 W. 21st ��� Ave., Vancouver, occupation Salesman intends to apply for,' a lease of lhe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted 500 feet East of Egmont Point thence North 300 feet; thence West 100 feet; thence South 300 feet; .thence East 100 feet and containing 0.7 acres, more or less,' for the purpose of' Summer Homesite. STANLEY C, BAGOT Per Agent L. T. BAGOT Dated April 6th, 1008, 1062-ip"b- Apr. 17, 24, May 1, 8 Notice of Intention to Apply .to;.Lease Land '-. In Land .Recording'.-"'.District' of Vancouver, B-C. and situate fronting on north side of Sechelt IplelTj;: approximately 300' east ot^pfttt^Egmbnt.'' ",; '.���^|te notice that Clifford T. Cdnifey of 911 Porter Street, Coquitiam, ��� occupation chief dippat^jejr intends to iapjdy for a '' lease of the ioliowinig de- soj^d'l lands.!.',./;'.:; Commencing' at a post piantr ed ,300' east of Egmont Point thence, north 300'; thence west 100'; '-theince south 300'; thence east 100". aijd com^inipg,, 0.7 acjjds,;; more or' less, for the purpose of a summer homesite. ,,.;; CLIFFORD T. CONLEY ^ated March 29th, 1968. iMlf-Pub. Apr. io, 17,24 May l . Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention .to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. end situate Fronting on the north side of Sechelt Inlet 700 feet East of Egmont Point. , Take notice that Edward C. 'Forrester bf 2653 Mountain Highway, North Vancouver, B.C., occupation Maintenance Plaamer intends to apply for- a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at a past planted 700 feet East of Egmont Point thence North 300 feet; thence West 100 feet; thence South 300 feet; thence East 100 feet _hd containing 0.7 acres, more orless, for the purpose of Summer Homesite. EDWARD C. FORRESTER Per Agent L. T. BAGOT Dated April eth, 1968. 1661-^Pub. Apr. 17, 24, May 1, 8 FOR SALE SPECIAL for sale. Large Easy- ' Read Typewriter. Almost new. Cost over $300. Now $175. Phone 8853654. 1017-tfn IF IT'S suits���it's Morgans, 885-9330, Sechelt, B.C. 8893-tfn NEWLY arrived, '"The Smug " Minority", by Pierre Benton, at The Times Bookstores, Sechelt and Gibsons/ KG7-tfn SPRING PLANTING SEASON Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Seeds, Pe#t Moss, Fertilizers, Garden lime, Seed Potatoes." Good sel- '���������������������; eotion-at all-times.-:._-v��� WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES . Gibsons, 886-9340 PPR PRICE^ ARE LOW 1628-21 Gibsons arid Secbelt. Two .tores to serve you. - -" 1468-tfh ENGLAND'S ^most popular children's books. Noddy, by Enid Blyton, on s^le |iow at The'Times Bookstores, Sepbelt and Gibsons. . _, 1464-tfn TENOR banjo, professional model, sacrifice $35. Phone 8fe-9654. - \ * ,- 1678-tfo WORK boots - /and linesmen ' boots, excellent shape,. Ph. 88S-&976. : ' i630-121 ���,���^ , ',.,,.���, COMPLETE home on * skids, to be mov&d from-logging camp in, Sechelt area. Write F. Elford, Box ^00, Sechelt, B.C. . '/..:-,��� 1680-21 1 _ ir I'.m.i.'. II USED washt*s,$10 up to $49.95; Frigidaire fridge, $49.95; used televisions, Philips, $39.95, Console model,. $99.95, Philips console, new set warranty, $129.95. See our complete line of Lawn Mowers send Garden Tillers, new in stock. Parker's Hardware, Sechelt,-B.C. Phone 885-2171. - 4 1634-tfn I ' �� '������ VERY old standard typewriter in working order, $20. 885- 9654. - 1636-tfn 2 PIECE sofa lounge, green -chesterfield, converts easily into -a bed, ideal for extr. company, $119.95. Used washers: Inglis wringer washer, Al condition, $49.95; G.E.- washer, $59.95; Westin^iouse washer, $29.S_; some at $10. Used televisions:-One at $49.95; Rogers Majestic, $39.95; RCA Victor, $89.95; RCA Pickford, $79.95. We' have the most complete line of electric1 and gas lawn mowers. 1 Trade now while trade-in allowances arer highest. Parker's Hardware, Sechelt, B.C., Phone 885-2717- 1695-tfn PEERLESS Rockgas beater, 35.CCO B.T.U., in excellent condition, ideal for small home or summer ccttage. $75. 886- 7793. 1484-23 4 ALMOST new Swan Gurdies with trolling wire and brass pullies, $60 each. Also 6 hp Briggs and Stratton with 6:1 reduction gear, $100- Apply at Copping Motors Ltd., Sechelt, B.C. 1686-21 HOUSE on floats, 48x20,. new ..sled, at Egmont. Price $3,000. Jhoije 883-2498., 1685-21 ��� - - - ������ .���.��� ������������-, ��� ..i. i��� ��� M...-. .^ . ��� s 30 ft. GILLNETTER, with East- hope, drum drive, good condition. Contact Razor's Edge Barber Shop, Bob. 1482-21 _���.������ ������.i.. ������ .�� ...I...,--,. ���.t ���?������������.�����i��� 1 SLIDE projector super deluxe, with screen; lalso 35 mm camera, brand njew. Cost $265, sell $125. 885-2155. 1683-21 , ___ j - -_ BELL &, Howell movie projector, screen and camera. $75. I%>ne 885-2155. 1684-21 MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint���Fibreglass���Rope��� < Canvas���Boat Hardware Compressed air service for , eJrindivers air tanks. ivers available for Ivage Work. WALT NYGREN SALES UT>. Phone 888-9303, Gibsons, B.C. '''..' / 1306-tfn SWAP SWAP or sell���D4 parts, togging arch, Jeep parts and Jeep winch: Phone 886-245?, 1622-20 FOR RENT HALL foj rent, Wilspn Cree* Community Hall. Contact Mr. Glen Phillips. 885-2183. 1095-tfn WINTER rates: Fully furnished cottages,' $60 'month plus utilities; also weekly and nightly ratesi /Unavailable, full trailer hook-ups. Phone 885- 9565, Mission Point Motel. - 1346tfn 2 ROOM furnished heated bachelor suite. Waterfront at Granthams. Phone 886-2555. 1638-21 DELUXE- housekeeping room with electric range, fridge and TV. Private entrance and bathroom. Everything supplied. $60 per month, including utilities. Working person preferred. 885-9550. 1904-21 CARS ond TRUCKS 1961 N.S.U. Prinz for sale. New tires, runs well. Phone 885- 9555. 1651-21 \ 1960 BEL-AIR auto. V8 ^edan, radio, heater, excellent running condition, reasonable. 886- 2625. ' _ - - 1479-22 MECHANIC'S special, '59 Chev. $150. Phone 886-7413. 1667-22 TRAILERS HOUSE traUer, 8'x42' with-at- tached living room and carport Ideal for two persons. May be seen Big Maple Trailer Court, Wilson Creek. Phone 885-9684. , 1303-tfn BOATS & ENGINES 14 ft. PLYWOOD boats, $75 each or with 5V5> hp Evh> rudesi $250. Phone 885-2007. 1693-26 .14 ft{ STRONGLY built in- board, seine" skiff style, round r stern,"double- plywood construction, glued and copper rivetted, oak sheathing at waterline, oak gunwhales, etc. Covered enclosed foredeck, afterdeck with hatch. Towpost, 20- gaL gas capacity with deck fillersi Power 12 hp Onan 2 cyL 4 cycle 2 to 1 marine reduction gear with forward and reverse. Vessel new in '67'used 5-weeks. Fully equipped, ideal for heavy use as camp boat or troll all day on 1 "gal. gas. Excellent scaboat. $850. Ph. 886-2313. 1483-21 Get Your ore at The times BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH SBWICE: ' 7 ,;, '-;. Sunday School 'V....._' Church Service SSCH-LT 10:00 a.m. 11:15 o.��. ' ' REV. A, WILLIS, PASTOR You are invited to attend any or each service flvsy s~ W^~ ,M' "j1* r- ��� ^NGUCAN CHURCH . SAINT HILPA'S���SECHELT 8i00 am. Every Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. 2nd, 4th, 5th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays ' -*������' Services held regularly in GARDEN BAY, REDROOFFS and EGMONT For Information phono 885-9793 "^ Every Wed. tO om H. Communion S$, Hilda'��� Vw.u-.ii i��.m ���1F3M*vMtJ+iWft**K'*��Jfe'!V0. . . m,m.~f Form No. 18 (Section 82) I-ANI) ACT NolJcc of Intention to Apply to I/wi'Be Land In I^arwl neconlioR District, of Vancouver, B.C. and situate front ing on north hide of Sechelt Inlet, lapproximalely W cant of Point Egmont.. Take notice Ihat Iyftlio Thomas llagot of ��B3 Allan<lal��!p Port Moody, B.C., occuoation M-nlor dispatcher inU>rwi. 1�� ai>J_y for a leave of Uie follnw- Ing d<*KcrllM'd landi.: Commencing M a |_st planted api>rt��x. .00' cart, ol K���m��nt point thence north 300'; thence Wf*t KKI'; tlx^ce ��<mt.i :��K)'; thence east 100' and containing 0,7 flcre,-, mor* or less, for the jmriwse of summer Iwineaile. IJCSL1E THOMAS MOOT paled Mnrch 2f>th, 100(1, ir>4?/-~Pub, Apr. 10,17,?^ May 1 =_ SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sundoy School 10:00 o.m. Church Servlco 11:13 a.m! Evening Service 7:30 p.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSEUS Davit Boy Rood and Arhiitva (2 block* up from Highway) : Sf. John's United Church Wilton Creek, B.C. Sundoy Scliool���9:45 a.m. , 01 vino Wor*hlp��� 11:15 a.m. 1 |.#d lw Ml*i H. E. Campbell Except on 2nd Sunday each monm I Family Service���11:15 a.m. Divine Service���3:30 p.m. , Led-by Rev. W. M. Cameron For further fn.on_-tt.o4 W��one 0P?-9744 FOR 9MICK ��BSUtT�� WS6 TIMES AQBt-IEFS TO SELL, RIHT, ��U^, 1TC SECME1LT AGEWCiES PATE ��>M> ��� This free reminder of coming event* is a service of SECHELT AGENCJES LTD. Phone Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying "Data Pod". Please note that spoce is limited and some advance dotes may hove to Wrolt their turn; also thot this is a "reminder" listing only ond cannot always carry full details. , April 24--8 p.m. Selena Park Hall. Chamber of Commerce Executive Meeting. April 26���Gibsons Legion Hall, CWL Annual Spring Rummage ond: Bake Sole. ��� April 29���8 p.m. Sechelt Legion Holl. Annual meeting St. Mary's Hospital Society. | April 29~7:30 p.m. Elphinstone School, Education Meeting. April 29���8 p.m. Modeiro Park Community Holl. Chamber of Commerce meeting to discuss freight rotes. April 30���2 p.m. Wilson Creek Hall. St. John's United Church UCW Spring Tea; Bake ond Sewing sale. May A���2 - A p.m., United Church Hall. Job's Daughters Tea ond Bake Sale. May 4���2 p.m. Madeira Park, Community /Hall. Mother's Day Bazaar ond Tea. April 26 to Moy 4, Girl Guide Cookie Week. I ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF PROPERTY REAL ESTATE INSURANCES Multiple Littlng Servlco Vancouver Real E.tote Board C1ES LTD. '*& *.' i 5 I i f, Y-"l��WL.,^^i%,,^,..^^i^,,/,!^,^,1*^^^,^��.t?jBt,l^i-,1i<',*,v '���^'v~'v"*?:��*"_""Y^ jV"*"^t-,j.��ser*��r,_T.*-,wt-,viji.'f. *���*. *-.<.-�����!��� *-*"���'���.s^* 7 <"' ���"J"��-ViJ"v-t-*�� ^ . Several members. >Qer@ds pkm iBie oil St. l.\�� Tfce Peninsula Times : ' ��� Pegs 3 Wednes<-oyy April 24, 1968 -Sec/ieu News NoieS - _v-"_ ���,-^. ****-..'* ." i *. _r. 'r* oast Hia hides APRIL 30. and May l will be busy days on the Seehelt Eeninsula ior: several members of tbe government On April 30 at an Open House both afternoon and- evening at the legion Hall Sechelt Will' see in attendance the Hon. Isabel Dawson,, Minister without' Portfolio, 'our raemlber for Mackenzie; Mr. George Mussallem, MLA. for Dawdney and well lowwn; throughout F.C. for bis work in scouting; and "Aijdy" Andrew Widsten, Social" Credit candidate for Coast Chilcotin for the" next Federal election. - ' On May 1, another Open House will be . held at the Legion Hall at Gibsons, both afternoon and evening. In attendance again will be Hon. Isabel Dawson; and Mr. "Bob" Robert Wenman, MLA for Dplta. Mr. Wenman. a school teacher by profession is the youngest meinber in any Legis. lative Assembly in Canada, Also present will be Mr. A. Widsten. A cordial invitation is extended to all, bptb jmen and wooden, to drop int-at eiiber- one <& these events, meet these people, bring theirprobleatis and dasc^$aem with, not only 4heir own meaiiber^but the others present, light refreshments will be served at both affairs and there will be'no charge. In addition to this program l/lt, Hejty Bruch, MLA for Estjuimalt, and deputy speaker, will take paw; in a panel discussion at the Legion Hall, Gibsons on Tuesf- jiay, April 30. Topic of discussion-will be Bil} 33. Mr. Bruch is' well kpowp by many people on the Peninsula,and is an excellent speaker, and'well versed'on all subjects but especially labor matters.. . y All in aU it should be, an interesting time for the Sechelt Peninsula. " i,'( Of a certain movie t star, Bed, Skelton remarked: "She's an excellent' housekeeper. Every time she's, divorced, she keeps the' bouse," :^tiWWJHW7 ^A-h-i^jaaiA.uh=_t_<-_^__rr \ ^?mrPiV$^ tr^^MT^^r-rf^rXBPa^% TOPIC: BILL 33-THREAT 0�� PRAISE? SPEAKERS: Herb Bruch���Acting National Leader, Social Credit Party and MLA Esquimalt. , , ! Ernest Freer ��� President IWA Local 1-71 John McNevins ��� B.C. Federation of Labour 7:30 pjm.-TUESDAY, APHIL 30, I96S GIBSONS LEGION HALL This advertisement sponsored by a Committee of Sunshine Coast Trade Unions ' ���by.Oipnn- Vou0hon WpBSjJAY, April ., tbe.Holiday..Rieatre '/gr-iWP,P_t on soine plays in the; Pender auditorium. The scenes depicted war and peace and were from (be play "Tbe -Sleeping Tiger" by Shakespeare-, The previous day the group Jbad ,P_t on twp plays entitled "The Biell" ,and "Ibe Trial" at Madeira, Park' Elementary SchooL ' Children from Egmont School also came down to see them. On Thursday, April 11 the "students of Egmont School put on a play in tbe. Egmont Playhouse. 'The students sent out invitations to people in Eginont and tbe play,was well attended. Newest residents of Egmont are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hudson, daughter Erin and Mrs. Bathgate Senior, mother of Jack' and Bob Bathgate of Egmont. Erin is now attending Egmont School. Visitors to Egmont during tbe holidays were Joyce and Bob Wilson and family to visit Eileen Griffith, Beg Phillip's sister Mrs. Johnson, Dot and Ben Vaughan's daughter Marian from Simon Fraser University, Sherrie Silvey to'visit parents Dot and Stan Silvey, Rose and Tom Peddy and family from Powell River to visit Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm'Silvey, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jeffries to visit Mr. Jim Jeffries. The spring salmon season opened on April 15. Tbe trailers are all out in full force trying their luck. John and Mary West are busy preparing more camping space at their Camper Court. !_^_g___?_..-~��ra BTMJY0J1SRM-2! University entrance or general program by correspondence. Through Canada's leading college. Notional College of Home Study, 860 Richards Street .. Vancouver 2 B.C. - 688-4913 MURRAY'S GARDEN & PET SUPPLIES LANDSCAPING - PRUNING Gower Point Road Gibsons, B.C. - Dial 886-2919 FRANK E. DECKER. OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday r 886-2248 TASELLA SHOPP Ladies' - Men's - Children's Wear '.;'��� YdrcJ"-Gobds - Bedding _ Linens Dial 885-9331 - Sechelt, B.C. j BRIAN'S DRIVE-IN The Brightest Spot on the Highway Opposite the High School-Gibsons For Take Out Orders Phone 886-2433 ��� I .Mill ��� ���������J��� I ! |, ���������II..... IH ������������_-��� I ���! -I | Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, classes & firing ���-..'��� dealer for Duncan's Ceramic products Pine Rd. & Grandview Ave. P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. L. & H. SWANSON LTDh Septic Tanks and Drain Fields > Backhoo and front End Loader Work. Screened Cement Gravel - Fill and Road Gravel Phone 885-9666 - Box 172 - Sechelt MADEIRA MARINA Madura Park, B.C. four CMC Service Centre - Peninsula Evinrudo ' Dealer - Cabins ��� Trailers & Hook-up ���Camp Sites - Trailer Court - Launching Ramp Phone 883-2266 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP Custom cabinetry for home and office Kitchen Specialists R. Blrkin, Beach Ave., Robert* Creek Phone 886-2551 GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON i Gibsons village Experts at cuts, coiffs and colour Custom Perms ��� Phone 886-2120 (CLOSED MONDAY) For Your Fuel Supplies Danny Wheeler Your IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 886-9663 - Hopkins Landing GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD. Your Marshall Wells Dealership, Phone 886-2442 - Gibsons, B.C. PENINSULA CLEANERS 1521 Govrcr Pt. Rood ' f 886-2200 Gibsons FOR YOUR FAMILY DRY CLEANING NtlDS HOWE SOUND 5-10-15c STORE 1589 Marino - Gibsons - 886-9852 Everything from Needles to School Supplies LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving & Stororje Phone 886-2664 R.R. 1 Glbtons John Hind-Smith , REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR] Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-9423 THE TOGGERY Ladies' and Children's Wear Open six days a week Phone 885-2063 Cowrie Street, Sechelt PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No down payment - Bank interest - Ten years to pay Complete line of appliances 'y For free ertimate���Call 886-3-728 ; TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Dial 886-2808 When Yoii Need Building Supplied Give Us A CaHt; FREE ESTIMATES BOAT OWNERS Consult Capt. W. Y. Higgs Box 339, Gibsons, B.C. ��� 806-9546 Re INSURANCE CLAIMS ' BOAT��SALES -��� :���r~ Phone 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. , ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phono 885-2062 C & S SALES SECHELT, B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 Phone 885-2818 NITA'S BEAUTY SALON Open in the Richter Block Sechelt, B.C. PERMANENT WAVES ��� TINTS HAIR CUT ��� STYLING ��� SHAPING , 9 a.m. to S p.m. Tuesday-Saturday BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY REUPHOLSTERING - RESTYLING CUSTOM DESIGNED FURNITURE DRAPERIES . .- ��� Phone 886-2873 after 6 p.m. WEST,SECHELT '" " , ' ���["'��� Air. and Mrs. Jim Clark ^nd four children from Burnalby were guests at tbe iiojne of Jim and PhyJOis Parker, over.lhe Eas^r holiday. Mr."Clarke is Mrs. barker's nephewy and was a teacher at Elphmstone Secondary School. *,[ - J&t. arid Mrs. Bod McAiithur were holi- - day guests at tbe home of Bob and May Norcninton, Mr. Noranaton is recovering nicely. aiCier his .recent stay in hospital. ^ Ada and Karl an Spengen were' visited by Ada's, sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Loenen from Bichimond. Also visiting were Ada's sister,' Mary ands her , girl friend, staying for a week. Visiting Jack and Edna Fisher was Mrs. Fisher's son Corjporal Doug Wakefield, from C.F.B. Esquimalt, Naden. Doug also visited his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wakefield of Selma Park. He was not too pleased with the terry service, taking twelve hours to arrive home. . Cecil Gordon is in hospital for the last of a series of skin grafts on his hand. Holiday guests at the heme of Elsie and Phyl Nicholson; were family friend, Pat Parker; Elsie's mother, Mrs. J. Heggie from Vancouver. Also her aunt Miss J. McBeth from Cloverdale and Pbyl's two young nephews Boy and Paul from Coquitiam. Jean and Allen Wood were visited by Phyl and Hilda De Leenheer from Williams Lake; also Allen's brother Bob and his wife Audry from Powell Biver. Mrs. Bertha Powers visited ber mother, Mrs. Jack Wood over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Blair MoMinn and sons David and Martin of Abbotsford, B.C. were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Montgomery. Mrs. McMinn and Mrs. Montgomery are sisters. Mrs. Leo Johnson, B.C. Convener of Guiding for the Catholic Woipen's League attended the annual Council of Girl Guides at the Royal Towers, JSTew Westminster. Mrs. Frank Bonin of Wilson Creek also attended. Caralee and Ted spent the holiday with their parents, Mr, and-Mrs. Leo Johnson at West Sechelt. SECHELT In spite of delays on the ferries, guests arrived and residents managed to leave the Sunshine Coast to pay holiday visits. Mr. and Mrs. Sernie Duval accompanied by Mrs. C. Foster visited tile J. Keith family in Belleview, Washington. Mr. and Mas. Alan Marshall were home with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lang. Jane Whitaker a recent visitor, at the Dawe home, en route to Powell River. Miss Burrell is a patient in SL Mary's Hospital, also Mr. E. F. Cooke in hospital for two weeks for treatment. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bandy Page at Porpoise Bay were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Printzhouse and Nita of little Fort, B.C. Mrs. Printzhouse is Mrs. Page's mother and the sister of Mrs. Ralph Stephanson of Selma Park. Son Ray Rankin and family visited the Norm Burley home, also Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Birch and family who want to retire at Sechelt. . . Visiting the Rocky .Hendersons were, Burice and- Vivian Tepoortgn and five <_ii!d- *e��; regular old timers' who visit every year.' - r - > ' ' - <ly ~ Les aW Polly Chamberlin left on Thursday for a. week's camping holiday around Wens, B.C. -. * / ' Wancy Jaeger, dau^tter Barbara;'Mrs. Elsie HockneU and Mrs. Alice Toess travelled to Portland over the holidays to visit relatives and friends", *' ��� Meno and Myrtle Braun visited daughter ZetnUi'ln Vancouver,, Washington. T Wes and Eileen Bystiadt and daughter Wenily visited an aunt ih Portland;"Ronnie Ptomrylge and Jackie Chambers wept along for atrip. '���'.':'! -������-*'. -_ . - / Corral/Orville and Ingrid Uadeitull received a visit from parents and brother over the holiday. The visitors arrived on their new 40 ft "fashing boat which they, anchored in the shelter of the new break- waiter. , Sechelt library has a fine new selection of books to choose from and ithe new building displays to advantage, the prints of the first vessels fo sail to America. The staff welcomes' visitors to 'browse around the new library, Sechelt's Centennial project. HalfrnoonBay'Happenings ���by Moiy Tinkley FIRST report of geese flying north came from nine-year-old Tony Evans who telephoned your correspondent at 1:15 p.m. on April nth when his mother Mrs. Reg Evans spotted; geese flying high over Sea- crest They were seen a few minutes later from the Redrooffs beach heading in the direction of Welcome Pass. Mr. J. M. McAllister is a patient in St. Mary's Hospital. He is making good progress after recovering from two fractured ribs. Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynds were in Vancouver to visit Bill Richter of Wilson Creek who is seriously ill in Shaugh- nessy Hospital. Mr. Richter is well known in Welcome Beach, being a frequent visitor at the Lynds' Den, Charles Tinkley celebrated his 86th birthday on April 16th quietly at his home. A number of friends called to convey Itheir greetings and he received messages from all his family in England and Florida. Mr. Harry McLean's surprise visitors last week were1 his great-grandchildren, Timothy. Wendy, Maureen and Donald, who were accompanied by their parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Smith of Surrey. The four Smith children are a sight to gladden the heart Of any great-grandfather, being all red-heads. Timothy, the eldest, is 13 years old. Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce's visitors last weekend were her son Bill Pearce, with his wife Vi and daughter Debbie. Debbie's brother, Duggie with two friends spent the Easter week camping in the Redrooffs area, making only an occasional trip to Grandmother Pearce's house for some home baking. Spending a vacation at their Redrooffs cottage are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Temple with Jack Jr. - Mrs. Ron Brewis, a former resident of the area, spent the Easter vacation at the Doug Brewis cottage at Welcome Beach with her grandson, John Brewis. Guests of Mrs. Frank Lyons have been her grandsons, Chris and Robin Laird of Richmond. Bonnie Prittie of Roberts Creek spent the boliday visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynds. Among those from the area who were in Vancouver last weekend to attend the Georgian Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons were Mr. and "Mrs. Ed Suritees and Tony Tschaikowsky. In the meantime, John Surtees and Hans Zeisbrich of' Vancouver spent the weekend at the Surtees home. One of the first local commercial fishermen out this' year was Ed Edmunds who7 was in Bakers' Pass for the opening of the spring fishing season on April ISth. Al Laakso was fishing in" Jervis Inlet and reports that the inlet was crowded with fishing boats. Pat Luoma, in his Lady Luoma H, left Secret Cove on April 22nd, accompanied by Martin Lowe of Pender Harbour. After ' icing up, they headed north for the nine day trip to Alaska. ��iiii��>ui��iniiwiuwiiiw��iwwwn��iiiiiBii_iiiiiiiiimiiihiin>i>inmwii ihlo Cents In Waififiifp ��� ��� o Let Clcassiffied _Vkake Toy ^Jhe^Jii fime5 Phone 885-9S54... *mmmmmmMm0M00mmmmmmmM0imMm��MMMa0m00tmjutm0ma0i Books On Our Shelves ., -���by Florence McSavaney UNSHINE COAST 'ERVICE LTD. CX>LU5ION AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT A SPECIALTY REPAIRS 24 HOUR TOWING���886-2811 ; Wilson Creek, B.C. - 885-9466 Tailored Suits by Drapeshire Work and Dress Clothing Accessories - Jewelry Watch Repairs - Timex Watches MARINE MEN'S WEAR 1585 Marine - Phone 886-2116 READY-MIX CONCRETE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Your 'One Stop Building Store '., For All Your Building Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1653 Seaview - Phone 886-2642 1 EXCAVATIONS Foundations - trees removed \ Clearing and Road Building - Gravel, Navvy & Fill A SIMPKINS���885-2132 BRICKLAYING THE BOOK of Survival���Anthony Green- bank. Every year the number of accid-, ental deaths make the newspaper headlines , and a great many of these could have been i prevented if the principals involved had' been prepared with some knowledge of j survival. This book covers almost every possible ] sort of accident or emergency, what to do to try to stay alive until help arrives, and bow to attract help if you cannot help yourself. It deals also with shock, claustrophobia, insect bites and attacks by mad dogs. Tbe author claims that anyone having read and digested these facts will retain some of them in time of emergency and also having read them is better prepared to prevent disaster. 50 (Years of Hockey���Brian McFariane. A book for hockey fans, being the history .of thet National.Hockey League from 1917 to 1967 including records, statistics and photographs. Gives' details of each season with interesting sidelights of players���on sale at The Times Office in Sechelt and Gibsons. Fund raisers... Sechelt Hospital ^uxiliarf active on various projects UNSHINE EWING ERVICE Bcrnina & Omega Sales, Parts, Service Td.: 803-2047 SECHELT, B.C. FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Mrs. Mono Havie* - 885-9740 ���M-i��� -.1��� -m���i���.ii-,,-!..,.������������.l,-, ���I--, ������������_���.,���,,> H-.HI.-.UI -I..HW....IW.. WIGARD'S SEWING CENTRE Authorized Singer Sewing Machine Dealer Cowrie St. - Scclielt - Ph. 885-9345 ���������-���ii-UMi-,.��� ..���-���-_ii__.iihi.m������. i ���iiiufwut--���������iWiii.mwii wi ��� limn ���i win.n-H McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC LTD. Residential - Commerciul Industrial Wiring Electric Heating Specialists Gibsons 886-9689 Serving Port Mellon to Pender Harbour At tf>�� Sign of the tftftrt*n HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop ������ Arc ond Acty Wcldliufc Steel Fobricotlnfl ��� Morlmft Woy�� Automotive ond Marino ftepoln Standard! Marino Station rt>oe>�� 8I.-7721 R��t. ��06-9956, ��E6-93?.ft GEO. WAGMAN BACKHOE & LOADER DITCHING, BASEMENTS, LANDSCAPING ETC. MODERN MACHINE !��� ,iw���.,!������ _01. ��������������im��� ���I-.���������._���.._����� ����� -mi mmii ��� ��� i ��� . ��� i- ��� ��� _ PENINSULA SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Prompt - Effective - On Tho Spot Service. Call 086-9533 or 886-7071 after 5:30 p.m. Fully Insured ROY & WAGENAAR B.C. Land Surveyor* Marine Building - Sechelt 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 CHALET UPHOLSTERY Davis Bay Free Estimate- Samples Brought to your homo HAL AND MAY AUBIN 885-9575 TWENTY .SIGHT members of the Sechelt Hospital Auxiliary attended the monthly meeting on April 11 with Mrs. Jim Parker in the chair. Mrs. D. R. Barclay* gave a report regarding the Merry-Go-Round Bridge Tournament held th5s winter. A great interest was shown by the participating players and a good time was enjoyed. A net profit of $40 was made, Anyone interested in lessons Should contact Mrs. Ward. Candy wreaths which will he sold this Christmas season will be on sale for $3.50 per wreath with Mrs. Norm Burley and ���Mrs. Ann Kuriuk convening. A sample wreath will he on| display at the June luncheon. The knitted doll made hy Mrs. L. Benner was won by Mrs. lna Grafe, The March report on tho Thrift Shop showed a net profit of $497.G5 with 30 volunteers, A Baby Show cai>e report showed tlie sale of articles amounting to $22.16 for the month of March. A volunteer for the show case is needed. Anyone interested Iri thin Interesting and worthwhile project should , contact Mrs. lna Grafe., Rubber mattresses needed for the 'basinets in the baiby wards which arc made by material available, All volunteers for the June lun.hcon are to report at the board room, St. Mary'. Ilospital, May 2nd at Z o'clock. Mrs. Lee Redman has, kindly offered to convene the aifair. An approach was made J>y Mr, Wage- maker, administrator, regarding curtains for the cafeteria at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Williams has offered to convene the sewing of the curtains. Tapping the Mercury line for 1968 is the all- new 125-bp Merc 1250, the world's most powerful outboard motor. The engine features electronic ignition without breaker points. Motors ranging from 125. to 3.9-hp are included in tho manufacturer's new line. . ISTTY'S BOAT i-EOTAUS AlfD I9ARIHA Gibsons Phone 886-7711 Plosel ��moving? > @_.a3_s_ft I M>-'.- \s\J~ Standard Diesel Fuel burns clean, increase injector life; triple fuel iilter life. 1 CM.L VOUT. STANDARD OIL MAM O. H. (Gerry) M-cDeneM [ WlUon Ck, SecMt 8059332] ���Standard OH Company \ y r**jT* ~"tvf**^ rf^.^Plffffttel jH���tf*!*t*r0tt^f$&F4fa:ft? *ff* f*- 9Mfr.wt*"--*��>�� (^^^^%^_^,#Vr,��i����n*..i*^..rf��w'f'<-,->i��^-f* I **, **, *.*��,*( rf* ,4% j*^ ^ 4 *m*i v^ i* ** !**._.*t>��t.<1��_.*!!1#>#��> ft *i*X %** A-**/* ^*,*^#��-*j*^*%f��-<* f*�� ^,*^.^^.%^-^ _���%,!%.��! ^^ '"IT* ^nw*fl*i#ji_-,^'% _tMp&��(mr. flfcii*^*^ dtok i^* i^ _* ��. .... .e-_l. ..-.._ j? ._..___._. __.A���i. iC__.i_.__ . _f m _i h*ni Li rtur^iilL i . iflri iirf,. .**����J_���._W_ JU . Jd flag�� 4 mtjwuyiuwi tf!0 rgaj^s^lo^f^p. rfW__nesdoyy April 24, 1968 \ ���IWMW_-W_WJIII��ll_J__)l^-_��_--lll_-_<_��__^ �����<r iii^i.4it>H'i*w'H<l!J!'l.W1' ���'it " "'_... * THEP_ilINSIJia7^�� I +1 may _e jwwig. but I shall no* be so wrong as to fail to say what I believe to be tight." ���*> _ , ��� f , ���John Atkins DonciASG. VlSfpEip.Editor ��� StewartB. Acsgard,Publisher , i____uijjupiiiiwiii_ii_pipinwiiiiw#��[iTP!ppriF_iD<in^rnrwinr'���yrmt���n���rr~!nnn''*TT���r���*n���rmr"r*"'"-���'*��������� THAT >vhich is apparently the latest in cause some hold up. The MLA _oes, feny schedules, is as far as 1*p||Sun- shine Coast is concerned, a masterpiece in planning and obviously coqtrfved % an ambitious civil servant selected tot hjs outstanding endeavors in the field bf latrine jjanitorship. however, assure us an adequate system will emerge when all loose ends' are straightened out. ' Most of us prefer to give a person a chance and we have no desire to blame Mrs. Dawson for shortcomings in the The long pronysed "sa|3��factory ser- department of highways and ferry auth- vice" bears a strong resemblance to the prity. However, political promises have "don't call us we'll call you1' sterol boat become such a joke in this area that none era. Certainly to refer to the schedule but the gullible give them credence any as progress would call for the ultimate in more. ' pot produced hallucination. ' We are not opposed to the provin- A total of seven sailings each way cial government. In its ranks are some daily with an additional two evening sail- extremely efficient, conscientious min ings Friday and Sunday is the program. An improved service is scheduled for certain holiday periods. In other words, normal summer week-end line-ups rnnf he expected to continue ajid while the eager beaver programmer jgoes on to bigger and better things, countless tourists will give tip the long wait and abandon plans for a visit to the Peninsula and take their badly needed tourist dollars some where some accessible, such as the Okan- agan. We must, to some' extent, go along A with an explanation by MLA Isabel Daw- /m�� promised both her and her constitu- isters and members. It has accomplished a tremendous amount in a relatively short time and we have no doubt it will continue to do so despite malcontents within. However, until it shows a little more faith by recognizing the fact the Sunshine Coast is part of B.C., one tiling is certain, an election now would remove with dramatic clarity any hopes of a Social Creditor getting back in in this area. This would be unfortunate, for in all fairness Mrs. Dawson has worked hard d conscientiously for her riding. Hav- S } SqouIS -. son who stated last week that until the new Sunshine Coast Queen has made a few trips, it is difficult to finalize an ef* fkient schedule. Time of crossing, loading and unloading are all factors which have to be ascertained in actual practice ents the earth should she be elected, het task masters appear to have now left her and Us high and dry on tne shelf wedged between stacks of Mr. Gaglardi's promises and one rusting Lear Jet. , The time is past due when a little ao UAH m "I don't know about while elephants,, but this stuff is guaranteed to make 'em see pink ones!" Active group., first Further, work has not yet been tion is required and until some semblance completed al the ferry slips at Horse shoe Bay and Langdale, and this too will �� WHOLE most of us welcome low taxation thsre.yke |very few who are content to sit back enjoying a rural existence while progress passes by. There are a few, of coursi;,r who have no desire for progress but for the majority who are of faith is .restored we see a long, hot summer ahead. is something a determined futuristic coun^ cil will be able to bring about. To say the least, the present council has a substantial slate of development projects to consider and without doubt, most important is that of a sewage dis- AT A MEETING of Branch 96, OAPO at the Legion Hall, Sechelt last week, Bill Coffey detailed an attractive schedule of trips planned for the summer months. On May 2Sth, there will be a trip through the Deas Island tunnel to Mount Baker. An interesting trip in the planning stage for June is by bus to Vancouver, then taking imable to survive without it; keeping pasal plant Water.too, is important and &e f���rry ft���11 Harbour Ferries Wharf up __���,���, ���c^^���i..u^ .���������.���_---*>- ^^^j^^^^aiS^^ it Burrard Met to ^an Aim' abreast of this times isjjoth necessary and inevitable. Village of Sechelt has retained too long what is presently a ludicrously low mill rate and as a result a great number of projects have had to, be passed up due to lack of reserves. Gibsons, until a few years ago, was in a similar predicament Common sense prevailed, however. A substantial increase in the mill rate was established and a great deal accomplished since. At long last, Council of Sechelt has seen the light and while the increase is still slight, the mill rate is to be raised. This will increase revenue by three thour sand or so dollars which, although a small amount, will at least provide for some improvements. With the ever spiralling cost of living, it is obvious that as long as the ten mills rate was held, council would be able to do less each year. This is by no means a situation to be proud of. At this time we would appear to have a council bent on accomplishment and with adequate guidance there is no reason why the village should not movp ahead. Certainly the potential is there; it merely requires cultivation. And this Fletcher's Philosophy ���Harry W. Fletcher SOMEBODY Somebody built this granite road, Somebody bridged that canyon's yawn; Even the house where I abode Someone built before I was bom. The ship, the train, the car, the plane Wc ride was made for future use, And; later generations gain From what wc in our turn produce. , Since time began this lias been so; Each generation plans *upon The hcriiagc for those wc Jcnow Will follow after we are gone. i Thh is the plan, these arc the rules: Wc build to crown what we've achieved��� The bridges, roads, the (.hop, tlio schools��� The past and fuiurc jntcrweaved. Thus daily wc substract or add And climb siill higher or descend, What's done Unlay, for good or bad, Affects our children in the end. would still be a wise inove on the part of council to acquire it as a village facility. Sewage disposal will prove an expensive venture. But nevertheless, to a large extent, it is a self liquidating asset. Whatever its cost n6w will still be cheap to what it will cost in future years. Until a system is established, the village will progress slowly since recent sewage bylaws Tiave rendered construction of commercial building virtually impossible. Already a sixteen-suite apartment block has been rejected because of inadequate sewage disposal facilities. Another business man has abandond plans for a business building for the ame reason and naturally this sorry situation will continue. Either or both of these necessary services will cost considerable funds, a situation made more difficult through hortage of low interest, money. This is where expert advice is essential, for such money is not impossible to obtain. How to find it and alt what cost is the big problem and this is precisely where experienced know-how pays off. Council of Sechelt has a formidable task ahead; but of late the idle chatter has been* replaced, on the whole, by a new aggressively serious outlook. This is why we elect our representatives and, while tjme' alone will prove its calibre, indications are we have at last the makings of a good council. !P����f�� Corner LIONS PICNIC The Sunshine Coast Lions Club plans a picnic in July and a bus will be chartered for the Golden Agers' Day at the PNE'jbv SICK 'LIST August.' Members wighinjg to reserve seats ' ���:"*' n"'' for the 'Mount1 Bajfce> trip -'sllduld* advise "Mr^' Coffey-aS soon as-possible.' ���'��� BINGO Tickets are now on sale for the Bingo on May 11th at the Legion Hall, Sechelt, The price is $3 each which entitles the] holder to three cards, and Itickets can be1, obtained from Mrs. Bubbles Creighton,\ 885-2119; Harry Hall; 885-9764; Mrs. 0. McGregor, 885-2819 and Mrs. M. Tinkley, I 885-9479. Raffle tickets are also available for a grocery hamper for which the winners will be drawn on .the night of the Bingo. Thanks to the generosity of Canadian Legion Brancfr. 140 and its L.A. who are donating the hall, equipment and services), all proceeds will go to > the Sunshine Coast Senior Citizens' hordes. HOUSING PROJECT Since Thursday's meeting, the senior citizens' housing project at Sechelt has received the official approval of the B.C. government and construction is now expected to start very soon. Miss Daisy Crowhurst was reported 'seriiitisly' ill in St. Mary's Hospital and -Mrs." Z. MdCrea had undergone surgery in St. Paul's HospitaL'1 Also on the sick list were Miss Elizabeth Burrell and Mr. P. Edmunds. j On behalf of the members, Mrs. 0 McGregor-made a presentation to Canon and Mrs. Minto Swan and wished them a happy trip and a safe return. They leave on May 16th "for a three -nonths* tour of Europe. GUEST STAR Mrs; Hazel IJvans, who "has proved herself time, and time again as an untiring a "discerning talent scout, introduced guest star Brian "Swanson, a student of Elphinstone, who .gave a polished performance of three accordion solos, "Marie Elena," "Poll Out the Barrel" and "Peg o' my Heart." He then played for community singing. , The Sunshine Songsters, under the inspiring leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Stock- well, are giving a great deal of pleasure "to the .members. They offered three^ new selections���"In Joseph's Lovely Garden," "Finlandia" and "The Happy Wanderer," a gay little song which gave the choir a chance to prove they can whistle as well as sing. Mrs. Dorothy Stodeweli and Bob Barclay, .sang two delightful .duels, "Ben- demeer's Stream" and "All in the April Evening." |Pianist was the Songsters' faithful, accompanist, Mrs. Hazel Evans. ��� ' ' ^"l*-*-. I ������!������ - I For hours th^ anxious father-to-be paced back and1 forth in the corridor of the maternity hospital, i; But at last he sat down and fell into an exhausted sleep. A nurse, hurrying _>y, dropped a pan with a terrific clatter, and, fluickly scooping it up, sped out of sight. Atl1 the same moment a door opened,. and a nurse emerged, holding a bouncing baby up for the startled husband's dazed inspection; Just then, k door was thrown open on Jhe opposite side of the corridor and an angry doctor glared out to see what had causedtHatinfernal clatter. "Who did that?" stormed the doctor. Stammered the nervous husband, still looking: at his! first-born, "1 understand thatT did/':���-'������'���'"���:--': ^uga? helps '_'. ������ Idetoxicatibn HERE'S a tip that could save- the life of ra Peiunsuta driver some day. More than 60,000 persons die in North American car accidents each year, about 5,000 of them in Canada. Half of these deaths are attributed to drunken driving, and "possibly" a tehtb attributed to fatigue of the driver. "You can't stop people drinking or getting tired; but they can learn bow to sober-Up and relieve fatigue quickly, either before or -vhUe driving," the Canadian Sugar Institute reported after a study of literature pertaining to alcohol metabolism and fatigue. "Learning to do these things would cut down auto deaths and injuries resulting from drunk driving and fatigue immeasurably," the CS.il. said. According to imaiierial pnJflished by Rutgers University Center of Studies on IfAlcohol, in their "Quarterly Journal of ^Studies on Alcohol," the consumption of plain white sugar is believed to be tbe best method of detoxication. "The metabolism of alcohol is increased 20 percent to 90 percent by intake of sugar," one report stated. "One of the chemicals in everyday sugar (sucrose) is levulose. It is released in the body after normal human digestion. Studies have proved that alcoholics treated with sucrose undergo the sobering-up period with ease and comfort." The Canadian Sugar Institute stated that this knowledge applied to drivers who" have imbibed an unusual amount of alcohol, could save a life. , . "An intoxicated person who might dirive ' a car should be persuaded to eat candy or drink coffee or other beverage containing "lots of sugar. It will help him sober up; and with the mixture of caffiene in the - coSee^and the energy giving qualities of sugar, will help keep him alert and prevent him from going to sleep at the wheeL" The CjS.I. said that as corollary, a person Who gets tired when driving should eat either pure sugar or high-sugar content foods when driving. "It would be a good idea to keep a few lumps of sugar or some candies in the car, for long trips . . . but especially when driving home after a tiring day at work . . . when the majority of fatal accidents seem to happen." 5__ ^ffirffinTtiiiff.)��� Want more mileage? Chevron Gasolines' keep engine p?rts clean. Boost fuel mileage. -j?... . - , CAlt YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN G. H. (Gerry) MocDondd Wilson Ck. Sechelt 885.9332 'Standard' OifConipany of B.C. ���by Dorothy Swfnney The PjeNiNsuLA,^ie_v Published Wcdncwlnya at Sechelt on B.C'a Sumhinc Coast by Scchcli Peninsula Timet Ltd. Box 381 - Sechelt, B.C. . Douglot O. Whrrler, Editor S. It. Aheorti. Publisher Subscription Ftaic*: (In advanco) | Yew, S5 - 2 Yom-i. $9 - 3 Year*, $13 VS. and Foreign, S5.50 grrvlng the area from Fort Mellon to Kgmc ' {Howe Sound to I emit Inlet) PARADISE Within my childhood fancies, Where aft 1 i^scd to play, There was the peace of paradise, In every sort of way. The folks were always kindly, The children cyer gay, And games included everyone, Willi no one forced away. We had a host of pets to love, All kinds great and Mnall, Cruelty was unknown, And llicrc were no tears at all. The flower* bloomed forever, Where trees were ever green, The Min was always hhining llicic, And trout filled every Mrcam. 'Ihe orchards all were laden With fruit* of every Mod., There was every kind of berry, And grapes upon the vine. The years are fleeting; fast nway. And now my hair is grey. Put often in my quirt thought., ] hear the children piny. SPANNER LINES���'During the course of a conversation about Vancouver traffic problems Grosveuor International chief Gilbert Harttman told Toronto Globe and Mailer George Macfarjane that local traffic snares weren't so bad. Hardman, who came here in 1362, and lived in London and New York before that, told Macfarlane that not even the much maligned Lions Gate Bridge which he crosses every day en route from his West Van home, is really a problem compared to other places. Macfarlane, who is also a North Shore resident, let that one pass, and went on with, the interview which was concerned with Hard- man's role in Project 200. The following morning Hardman was driving in the bride centre lane during the morning rush hour when his shiny Toronado was Involved in a four car smash. Hardman escaped Injury but his feelings might have been hurt when Macfarlane wave<J as he drove by. ��� * * NEWS TOH (ME���Some of the more far out types among fhc hippie sub cultlsts, have suggested that they can finance all the expenses arlping from, tills summer's anticipated influx of flower children by imposing a tax on all marijuana sold in . tho area. They figure, they'd line up all the pushers and tell thorn \o pay. With this ^ind of a set up, would the mafia bo far behind? , . , _--* L-uk. the once rofomd producer who survived tho local production of tlie Grey Cup parade, is mooled as the now exec producer of CBUT'fl troubled 7 o'clock show , , , Impresario Hujjh Pickett skied off to Now York suddenly to meet Noel Coward. The conversation may lead to Coward using Vancouver for lhe first out-of-town try out for a new show, if they don't make a deal they can always pass Iho time talking about their mutual love��� Marlftrt- Dietrich . , , Uy Walteri has put a $lf>0,000 price tog on his West Georgia street night club, following his son Ritchie's declaration that ho wants to move to California. If a buyer tarns up before June he will have the honor of playing ono of Isy'H otrtMtnndlng bookings, Tho Ladybirds. You haven't heard 1 That's an nil girl TOPLESS band. ��� ��� ��� UP 'N ITEM���Onetime local drummer boy Roy Chapman who parlayed his radio sales experience Into 30 percent, ownership of the Okanagan Valley TV ��ct up wllh Kt rtipcat^r 6tn1lon\ Is selling hia shares to B.C. Television, the Channel 8 and C operation, wS_c~ Is in turn about io luecomr part of tifie expanding Selkirk Broadcasting empire 'headed by former , Riverite Shi McKay. Chapman is contracted to stay on as president and general manager of the Okanagan set up for five years . .', The pundits are probably premature in writing off the; cabinet aspirations of Coast Capil- ano MP Jack Davi�� who supported Robert Winters at the Liberal convention. Davis and Pierre Elliott Trudeau were seat mates when the new liberal leader was still a back, bencher . . . John Labatt local rep George Oreen will pick up the boxing gloves that he hung up more than 20 years ago when he goes to Newark to participate in a celebration marking the first Diamond Gloves contest held in 1929. George will "fig-it" Newark Municipal Judge Emlle Calgaonl in a rerun of the first middleweight final held in Hackensack. "I licked him then and I'll lick him again," George says hopefully. ��� ��� ��� FOOTNOTES���When Ella Fitzgerald sent word through her agents last week that she'd open on schedule at tlie Cave Monday, Ken StaufW heaved a sigh of relief. Following the tragic death of Martin Luther King many Negro entertainers cancelled engagement., which caused a coast-to-coast booking' foul up', . . The same tragedy almost led to tlie appearance of Mltxl Ga/nor in Vancouver. Stye's been marking time with a new show waiting to open in TU-no, Nevada where the musicians union has been out on strike. In order <|o keep h<pr cast working she was going to take an engagement) at Houston's Shamrock Hotel. But the Shamrock had cancelled 'out Negro comic Godfrey Cambridge because of racial unrest. That really upset things In Houston and iMltzi begged off from Texas. Tlie next move was io try for a booking at the Cave but all the club's dates are filled . . . While singer Lou Rawla was appearing In Vancouver Ids conductor, H. B. Darnum, was in constant touch with the Los Angelew district attorney and U.S, vice-president. Hubert Humphrwy'* office, Barnuim, a onetime member of liio Our Gang troupe, and former football great Jimmy Brown arc Iho imain, pushes in special committee connected with tho LA. DA to iwork with youngslera In the Watts area. Their work has been no 8ucce_8ful thai Humphrey wants them to move Into other i troubled areas . . . Barnum, an articulate and good humored veteran of the non violent civil rights atruggle, urnlcrllncd how the fir���t: victims of racial upheaval are lhe Negro�� tfwm selves,. "I own: property in South Los \ , <;Hy: street seen Angeles," he told one one day. "None of us have been able to get insurance because of what's happened in thp past. So we went to court to get, an order that companies must sell us insurance 6n some kind of an assigned risk basis. We bad, that won and now Rap Brown conies along and says burn everything. And we're right back where we started." ' , , . '. ��� ��� *,*'���' TYPE TOPICS-t-Sometime local coffee house operator Let Stork was a town character when he ran the Bunkhouse on Davie Street and set up a publicity stunt that got an unknown comedian named Pot Paulsen arrested for creating a disturbance, Paulsen is now the presidential candidate of the Smothers Brothers TV show. Stork' is now a bouncer in Toronto jazz joint' ; . , Pizza Patio operator Jeff Barnett got through making arrangements with Herfi Capozzi to hire a banquet room at the MAiltC for a Boy Scout annual dinner and then (brow in zbger, "Would you be _ie guest speaker?" While Herb hmmed and hawed and tried unsuccessfully to look reluctant Barnett struck again. "We won't charge, you for dinner," he promised. . . . A couple named Linda Coleman and David Vo_lo will be making the rounds of resort, areas including the Harrison, tho * Ba^shoro; tlie Grouse Nest and the Biltmore dining rooim for the rest of this1 week under the watchful eye of provincial travel bureau officials who arranged for the Junket <o be a prize "on recent edition of TV's Dating Game, Oh yeah, there's a chaperono, too . . .When Kl��~�� Pahlke moved next door to take oyer tho operation of the revitalized Red-.Pox, Georgia Hotel General manager Bill Bryan* tapped Werner Scboenburg to be the new man In front, of tho Cavalier Grill, Werner came to Canada from Switzerland in 1963 as part of the hand picked staff of a middle eastern mystery man who took over an old mansion outside of Victoria and converted It into a super xcclusive fcstaurant and nightclub called the Grouse Nest. Tho place finally closed in 1003 after costing tho mystery man hundreds of thousands of dollars . , . Novel touch on !be new Guineas Tower under construction on Hantlnga street: the large ��lgn Identifying tlie Imildlng is In the shape ond ��tyl<�� of a Gulnes. label. But tills building is not flponsored by the LCB. ��� �� * WASSERMANIA ��� Tckvlnlon is sure wonderful, A quick flick of the dial and row cun *et things you saw 25 years ago. _ ���~"5��'jf- -_ I ll*w-"^ t;. * r ..** .-r^....;[ _>J> / n\> / '*> FOR INFORMATION, PHONE BILL COPPING AT 885.2812 or 885-9646 VERIFIED WARRANTY USED CARS I 0 h IMPORTS I960 Volkswagen, new motor,.fully,reconditioned, only $508.00 1964 Volkswagen Custom, nice condition, only ...: . $888.00 1965 Volkswagen Deluxe, many extras, only $1288.00 1965 Volkswagen 1500 Sedan, excellent value, only $1388.00 1967 Volkswagen Deluxe, as new, only $1695.00 DOMESTIC I960 Falcon, 4 door Station Wagon, only $395.00 1964 Ford Faldane, V-8, |4 door, fully reconditioned, only $1198.00 1964 Pontiac Strato-CMef, fully reconditioned, only ., $1298.00 TRUCKS 1950 Volki Station Bus, one owner, only $388.00 1968 Ford Ranger, 4800 miles, V-8, auto., bucket seats, loaded, only $3688. Finance available through IAC Purchase Plan at Sechelt Volkswagen C0PPif2_ MOTORS Ud. "Your authorized VolkiwoQfn Dealer" Serving the Sunshine Coast Complete Ports end Service Facilities ~v��ile_le ' ' . ui"!i11"' ; I'.i:1,. i,i !mI..i,.'aa��.i:.:f..iiM,KJ;..u__^a^aaa it .4%. i .i 4 ...���.'-,( *V-fl. 4/ty,^\Ai4^jfbi.^,,f^.,4to.4l&.&^&1fo-,^.^\<-!l4*^,..^. ^.^W>.%^h^*.,W.^#. H4.444t..4,l..^4AQ.4$.:f*?< *.^.?flV^.^��^W..^^fl#M.W,^^*"'V*,fi^y'*'��^'*,t^' ^^^&&#����& 'f-'J H'-.*-' ir#r*3 )^hi:^m^tmrrm^- "A*. i��1%:a_a:>Wcff^fir Sag ffif^^tjjjfSyiffiaCjfty^ --' >" J-n��__"_wH Post Office announces change in slamp books OAI.APA ?ost Office anndunced.tod^y/ttie ihtroduction df two new stamp booklets to be sold across Ibe -counter at $1 each. The booklets will replace tbe cello-paqs now, in use, * Available in the four Sail five cent .tamp denominations, the booklets, twill be more economical to produce and mere, /convenient to catryin pocket or purse. Their introduction will come gradually, as current supplies of cello-paqs become ejc�� hausted. i . ' At the same time, stamp booklets .priced at 25 "cents will Jose their present', ft>J-pat *__. - __* *��____. u_...j_j -____._*...--_.����_���._ .____*__:_i_t--,_*_- ' f ��� ��� U' PI" /- / * ��',. .,." "--^_yA. J. C. expect when tire commit our-seeds to the soil ahd the hazard? jofv weather. - fbe test itself i? quite, easy to make and like everything connected: with germlna> tion, is most intotesiin^te ibis person at least. I have often 'used^twith seed that bas been kept oyer too- long]. Few.subjects bave been studied impre closely % experts using glass containers and optical aids. And stiH-there is Mystery in it. " The smallest seed in nature is not without a tiny speck of starch and, Just as growth begins, it Will' '$ter id a substance __r ^. which can be assimilated, by the infant his seed into-a pocket with a hole in it and life tbat needs tt. 7 tn,larger < seeds���cueum- just .walk about',on fa'&frdeji!. Some ber fpr instance-fit.,is. ��� at' tbat precise 1^ being seeiWiinp for plants of the ".hanly tend,at.least, it is,my belief that more aeeds are spoiled; by being sown too deeply than by any other means. ' In iny own experience ahd'that nf ethers this bas been shown by ibe accident of spilling of seeds, either between the tomb being niade or on a trodden, path. In both ca~es the seed has ibeen found tip ahd growing before there was any. sign of life in the carefully sown rows, 'Which can be a little humiliating! - , . , ., One neighbor was so impressed by this as to declare that it) future he would put DINNER SERVSCI "CVSRY FRIDAY AND i SATURDAY EVENINGS ; TILL MIDNIdHt" / Pqith 6m$em Halfrnoon Bay, &JC. Tel; $85-9*37 i , mtfH PRESERVATIONS PLEASE'; immt&n^mmMmtoiwm0pm*tmiWMiM&vui(Mi in favor of ap improved, ipoisture re^aflfr. $&*<&* % fkP%���*t ** fate accord- W��mfint ^^^^^'^^^ ���wm__Aw&^9_^*. First race Built locally fee "Gay SO's" will compete with about 60 oilier vessels including American eptries in fee challenging predicted log'race across the Straights of Georgia. Skippered by Gordon Hall, five other members of fee Sunshine Coast Power Squadron will be aboard to test feeir bo^t Ijnandlijig arid navigation in narrow tidal passages during next Saturday's race! vending rriachinfes This (measure isve_- wp^re uieyj are, _eiter presses ro wwn me lose all interest for jt.'"<Th.s"xneans tbat the Dected to reduce Dressure on host oBitfe' **& <* a ratoe aDd ^^ &*&'a*"e hghtly young Plant has .used 'up if��*baby food, wicket clerksduring busvoeriods- and-Co covered, Tbfi'plaidet hopei they are _ood, Then ag_m there is *fce mystery of, the ^SSm^^SmfdB^bSj&^ ^mefseedfMbnet��tynA.past, he radical^'^^M myrw-uA ,^.i a m. ui ,v uuC �� �� M��.a c , - had some ^ssurtnee that t^ey were when it that1 which wdl.grw bfe^o tbeJeaf, both of ;. - \ . *'-*,''' was.'jbe' ^K*am,��or see^meh".toth?lfe a them visible with ��pt|c#r^id.rNo matter Tnticf* 1TI 'OnliCiriamniAli'f -geraoination test .rod sbcpv,thfe' results, on t0��af position the "seed isjyrn^in, tbe first XUpa 111 ClllCIIGIM_UC_.i tbe package^ containing the seeds: It .was , will'bend itself dcyWe if necessary to turn ' - -( ��� \ ! y% encouraging atle^st4o know tbat he could down into the soir-and, tjieVpther will just __f XOfflOlt TTIflin_3^ H_fl11-SP .expect 93 percent germination,-although he as surely turn upwardtowar4 tfae n?ht. Ul UCUllUXl UlUVi.-/ MllUav may jjgyg Xpowftifherewas a cateh -��n "it- Most learned theories have been brought THIS week at your' Sechelt Theatre".is ��� Artificial con_Ww_.;i>.J mWtom\p& fo-ward to explain tt^apiUary acUon Mother first. is motfen pict^ toatl *e can "" Blue Max," starring G_orge' Peppard. &ra-iiwmii ���WIM-IMIM. Small engine failures? Ursula Andress and James Mason.''- ,- v . 1 * A young pilot out of training school,- a former infantryman, is assigned to an elite unit of the __rman Air -Force -in- ,WP.|_ii, War I. His resentment of the corps' siiper-1 ior attitude toward him intensifies /"bis determination to prove his abilities and,to Agreed in -principle to proposed new road ROUTING ot the ^propiJsed new, highway "' from the Langdale ferry terminal to ,a osmosis, cellular inhlbiHon���a jungle of scientific terms" but. no''enlightenment. As that incomparable ;.*b_erver, 3. H. Fabre said: "ft is far ab&ve^ur^means," When the sower goes forjb ,-to "spw he is surely starting a chain of events.' ��� , RPfv. Outboard Motor Oil adds power to 2-cycle and smalj 41 ��� cycle motors.Ex- tends plug life. CALL YOUR STANDARD'OlCMAN G. H. (Getw) MacQbnold Wilson Cky Sechelt 885-9332) ^Standard- Oil Companyi ftf B C ��,H_imA1>JL-.S-h��MfBwnw8p.l _L_^_^_fe_^i_^* - i_" win the coveted Blue Max, tbe highest ' point .on Highway. 401 which will cut across Elphinstone Secondary School: grounds was discussed by the board of schdpl trustees, in camera- following the regular meeting held x��n February' 12tb, according to minutes just released by the school board- -��� ' The board agreed in principle to accept the routing of the new. highway across Elphinstone secondary school. grounds on tfae understanding that equivalent property to that lost be given to the board by the department of highways as outlined in their recent correspondence and accompanying map. Also that the property given be in the same state 'of development as the land given up and the'B.C. Hydro right of way through.the property be changed if necessary so that there is no interference with school use of grounds. - Also that suitable road access is provided from the school property to Norm Boad. The proposed highway is one of three routes being considered by tbe department cf highways to alleviate congestion of traffic through Gibsons, Granthams and Hopkins Landing.- a^-ird an airman can receive. Ruthless .in carrying out his ambition,' be proves to toe a skillful flyer but a dangerously undisciplined' officer, a cheat in war and love (and intimate bedroom scenes are introduced to prove .it). In contrast) his fellow officers are a high born group bonded together by a tradition of snobbish arrogance, flying expertise and a steely courage burnished with chivalry. The characters of the men are strongly marked: George Peppard is the anti-hero;. James Mason .is a German general "dedicated to upholding the honor of tbe air force at all costs, to buttress the sagging'morale of the people; Jeremy Kemp is theoppor- . tunistic flyer's aristocratic rivals The photography is superior and furnishes' tbe story with memorable backgrounds���lush farm lands under a rising sun, officers entertaining their women in plush surroundings, and above all, endless blue skies with the flimsy craft darting in realistic ,dog fights or spaced in exciting attack forma-" tions. - . ; Pemhi? Muf-bour Grant Bmgo ��ATUTOAY, Ag��88IL 27th AT 8 p.m. ' MADEIRA PARK COMMUNITY HALL JACKPOT $500 Np games fesg than $15.00 Limited Tickets Nautical homework Preparing for Saturday's Gulf oi Georgia predicted log race, Commander of the Sunshine Coast Power Squadron Gordon Hall snidies the 60 Sunshine Coast... mile course irom Vancouver to Nanaimo. The race requires skill in reading tide and current tables as well as boat handling. Power Squadron represented in annual seamanship event School Board Bulletin TOTAL population of B.C. is approximately^ as a Psychiatric Social Worker at the Burn- 1,750,000. 40 percent of tbis total"'are .i;aby Mental Health Clinic (four years) as children under 20 (700,000). 10 percent of" a Medical Social Worker at dA.P��&. (one these .children need .help, according ,^0-rtlyear3 and as'a'Senior Social Worker al tbe George Kenwood, Executive Director -of "^Children's Foundation in Vancouver, a OflJO Bpecial laip rates for ivomen��� f -_ one good reason to with m-now! *? THE SUNSHINE Coast Power Squadron will be represented for tbe first time in the Gulf of Georgia "predicted log" race which takes place on Saturday, April 27th. , Commander of the Squadron, Gordon Hall, will skipper bis new 38-ft. vessel "Gay 9Q's" and will be accompanied by interest in the entry -of- tbe "Gay- ���90's". The vessel was built at Rae's Boat Works, Madeira Park. Tbe "interior finishing, wiring and plumbing were completed by Mr. Hall and the unique vessel was 'designed by William Garden of Vancouver. The 38- ft. vessel is ppwered by M.D. 50-A-94 hp son and Gary Berdahl. The race, was started nine years ago by a 'group of skippers who aimed at bettering the seagoing breed. This year tbe 60 male course runs from Gumboot Shoal in Vancouver Harbour, past Sandbeads. light, through* Porlier Pass, Houston Channel then north, through D?dds Narrows with the finish at Nanaimo Yacht Club at 4 p.m. ' , ,.'���'' About 60 cruisers including some American entries are' expected on the starting line On April 27th. Commander Hall has ' been' an observer in such races and bas bwm busy this past week studying charts and currents. Experienced skippers finish within seconds of their predicted lime. AU clocks' and watches are removed before the race starts and skippers must know their boat's performance at all engine speeds in all weathers and be able to figure courses and arrival times within a hair. Those who make jnore than the slightest error end up with the also-rans. There will bc a great deal of local Power Squadron members John De Kleer,' Penla-Diesel arid her unusual structure ycrn Richter, Harry Gregory, Norm John- creates a great deal of interest. ' Commander Hall choftses 'to berth the vessel at Porpoise Bay which is becoming increasingly popular anchorage for cruisers giving access to the 'sheltered waterways of Sechelt and Jeryis Inlets and countless smaller inlets which provide pleasant cruising at all limes. the Canadian Mental Health Association. _t is estimated that at least 10 percent _f the total population of children require special professional help���in other words,, in any classroom of 30 in B.C., 3 children need psychiatric attention. Ljist year School District No. 46 (Seehelt) Appointed Mr. Budd dimming ^ Mac- Kenzi'e, B.A., B.Ed., M.S.W. as District Special Counsellor. , "Mr^ Mackenzie has completed graduate work in the fields of Education, -Clinical Psychology and Social Work in that order. He holds a B_A. Degree and a -B.Ed. Degree from, Acadia University (Wolfville, Nova* Scotia) and B.S.Wr and M.S.W."De- residenfial tr^tipent centre for emotionally-disturbed-children (four years). Mr. MacKenzie comes to us from School 'pidrii't No. ef (J��amloops) where for tbe past' three years" be was employed as the 'DistricfSpeciarCounsellor. Mr. MacKenzie*. interests and training a{re chiefly in tfae area of individual and ) family group interviewing, group counselling, research and community organization. . .The public, is invited to hear how our '.students .may benefit from these counselling services at the next Scbopl Board Educ- _tipnal Meeting on April 29th, at 7:30 p.m. in Elphinstone Secondary School. Discus- iVSSURAI.C_ COMPANY your key to guaranteed financfe! security Robert-E. Lee For further information write to Box 600 GIBSONS grees' from the. University of British Col*. "sion/hy panel members Mr. Budd _Iac- umbia. In addition to this training, Mr. MacKenzie completed a year of graduate work in. Vocational Guidance and Clinical Psychology' at die Institute of Psychology at Ottawa University. ' ' ' ' After graduation Mr. fJfacKepzie worked Kenzie, Mr. ."rahk Paquette, Mrs. Bea 'Banlrin; Mr. W. S.: Pottor, and Mr. Sam Beid w|ll follow an address by guest speaker. .Dr.". Douglas Hunter, Psychiatrist, on tbe topic **How ��� >ve | can make school a .'successful experience for students," CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Post Office __%., Sec-eft -,?_��__ ����94093 TUESDAY���11:00 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. THURSDAYS���11:00 am. to 5:30 pjm. SATURDAYS���3:30 p.m. 10 5:30 p.m. SALES SiftWiCI. soiiisiicEsriiii Highway 101 PHONE @@$-9��&2 ' ���% .*. *' r* \*f ��� JT- _: _: * -J U H '.<,��� i-* 4i *S- -tj !a y X L_���1 1 Wv t. x. ��t ���* K ,*, i , t '-: '. -..��� ���t. ^ >-_���_ ich a D1S thirst-! p-HUmr* Ot-D VICNNA pnrWIHm COMPANV V.C) LTO % t. Lie- <y^:***?rr--^*>,J Th(�� *cfv#f-it����m#ft( It not pub(i*h��_f or df*pUy��_l by tho Uqupr Control 0o_ni or t*y Um -Vv#n_m_wit ol Ort(i��lt Colu_n&4o Gt**A A new mm will outrun,) ouipull and outlast m its class. Mcrcuryc have won more performance and endurance record* t_on all other oul.oai.1 combined . . . Hicy're designed to run at full throttle for o�� long a* you like. Revolutionary new Thunderbolt electronic tyrtem hat rnade the ignition one ef the most reliable parti on the cngipo, Spark plugs (art teatoni instead of days. There -re no distributor points to replace. Tbe engine Mart* instpntly end runs smooth os i��lk from sfowetf Idle to ful| bow. fiiop )nM6on*i&lft m ^e�� Vou why yo'^r ne��t outboard should 6* a More) , .j& Engineered to stay AHEAD Madeira Park Your Authorized Dealer For EiCUtY GUIBOAftP SALES cV SERVICE , Pender Harbour 883-2248 ^-..^H^p^m-^^^-m- fl*> **-*vm <.*> mt^n^fk y**,^r*yfii?mtm*-f�� i^rt^atnwif^-jfpw. wrjfc^mw v��w>^��i_^_^" w%*����^ >,f-y.��(*��_!*,��� ,fn,�� ^.^^'*^''f^"^^h^'?^T,':'^1^^J',^^'P^'J*"fri^^1^^,'^','^1^^3^ft'^,^'^B ^M^<rf^J-**^w^* .f^K^ ('���'���^'V if^t*^"^^-;*^^.^^.^;^^*. ^V^t,^^ ^jp^^&i.JP** ^r. *** *��� __..._____.__. _. -���3^_SH-a^_S(K^��A��-^-il^.^^/^^_^ . AkV <***# * # ^ "WW *. >���* -A* *"a ^p*V",rYt lfa^..^-NWfc^i3u_C>i^>t^^j^.jL^ftT--'v Iy)-^ti^_if��n^lfcw^rtlLw^-^^#'V*4^ "���Vjy Poge~<" , -' The P&riinzultrTimes Wednesday April 24, 1963 -_- , ^ , ,, ^ ^^,, ���,. AroundyGibi��tiSr MBS. GEOfyGE Boser is expected back on April 29th from Jamaica where,she is enjoying a two week vacation. Mr. Norman Prociaaow, his" daughter Miss Carol Procknow, and Mr. Keith Wright were passengers in the plahe owned by Mr. Brocknow and piloted by Brad Mitchell of Nanaimo when they recently flew to the prairie provinces visiting Edmonton, North. Battleford, Saskatoon and Hegina. Miss, Patricia Sleep has returned to Montreal after visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Don Sleep at Gibsons. Among patients in St. Mary's Hospital are Mrs. Daisy Crowhurst and Mr. Gordon \ Bryant. Mrs. Doris Drummond -motored to Merritt where she was guest of her friend Mrs. Carr of the Merntt Chapter of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper and family enjoyed, a vacation in Los Angeles. Mrs. "Keith Wright was a visitor to Vancouver Island where her mece participated in the "Miss Nanaimo'* beauty contest. The Gibsons Unit meeting of the Anglican Church Women was held at the" beautiful home of Mrs. F, A. Jones on Skyline Drive on Wednesday afternoon, April 17th. Mrs. John Matthews was hostess on Friday evening at her home when she entertained ait a baby shower for Mrs. Blair Kennett's son, Dean. Mr. and Mrs. John Weinhandl who have been on holiday m California, visited Mr V av* _ri��� ~L TO /v / * Series North Shore, A' 4WL r* "- m e*4 ��*l 4 h ew regional college won t include beetle SIX appointments to the College Council will become a __amiber of tbe Council, of the new regional college serving Van- The new college will be the fourth in couver's North Shore bave been -made, it British Columbia. Vancouver City College was announced today by the Hon. L. B. and Selkirk College in Castlegar were the Peterson* Minister of Education.' Ifoey first -The Okanagan 'Regional College in are; Dr. John F, $:ilis of North Vancouver Kelowna will also open in September, also and William V. Manson of Sqiuamish^ ap- using existing facilities in its initial phases. painted by the Lieutenant-Governor in ., Council. ' , , Now tbat fabrics are wrinkleproof, W. E. Lucas, District Superintendent, of there remains tbe baffling problem of Schools for the North Vancouver (School humans. District, appointed by tbe Minister of Edu- ��� cation. SCHOOL TRUSTEES T. J. MacDonald, Howe Sound school 'trustee; W. J. Wallace, West Vancouver school trustee, and C. P. Jones, North Vancouver school trustee, selected by their respective school boards. , <��� A plebiscite to endorse the two-year college was held March 1 in the Nortfr Vancouver, West Vancouver, Sechelt and Howe Sound School-Districts. It failed in Sechelt, which will not participate in the operation of the College. The College Cpuncil is expected to hold its first meeting this week and elect a chairman. Its function is to proceed with detailed planning of the college which will offer both technical and acadenjic courses, x- ff uel bills too high? Wilson Creek Oriole* Putting up a good game last Sunday, Allans C_4-h-l��n Pox, David Lamb* Dale Benner, John Nickerson, Kelly tbe latter equivalent to first and second Orioles pictured from left, back row: Mark -EJyans���and - *-*-*��� Nestman^ Bodnarek and Alan Nickerson. *": st" m" ��-"--- - *~�� I7d >^s^^a^ Wd^S be^be^re Herb Berdahl, Bruce Gibson, Brad Front: ��pyd��� JSoesem;,. KeUy.Aubin, returning to their home at Paradise Hill, Saskatchewan Other guests at the Weinhandl home were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mooney who were residents of Gibsons 14 years ago. The Mooneys now live at Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Azyan of Aldergrove visited the latter's mother Mrs. Blanche Horseman. Tommy Azyan was on holiday at the home of his grandmother for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Negrm from Chexn- ainus were also guests of Mrs. Horseman. Mrs. Little, who since November had been staying at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. AM Ptichalski, has gone by plane; to Medicine. Hat....'. ' Recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. Davis Were their daughters Miss Sharon Davis and Miss Penny-Lee Davis and friends from Vancouver. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor for nine days were Miss Kay Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Cotter and four children from Vancouver. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Wiiimfred Boss whose funeral was held from St. Bartholomew's Anglican Church on Monday, April 22nd. f Visiting Miss Chaddie Bremmer for several days w'as her nephew Mr. Fred Bremmer with his wife and two daughters from Saskatoon. Mr.''and'-'Mrs. DC McPhail from Vancouver were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiljo Wiren. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cramer were visited by their, son, his wife and daughter from Vancouver. Also guest at the Cramer home was a friend; from Saskatchewan who "had bejen a neiibbor;-'ye_rs ago* when' the; Cramers were on the farml in Saskatchewan. ���'.������-. Miss Mary Wray and Miss Chris Wray vacationed in Victoria, while Mrs. Len Wray enjoyed a holiday at Qualicum," returning on Friday. year university. The College is expected to open first year classes in September, in temporary quarters in existing facilities. When a principal is appointed he too Slfans-werlil ������^E^^sM'fi^-: Detergent-action /CHEVRON GASOLINES and STANDARD DIESEL FUEL cut costs. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN G. H. (Gerry) MacDonald Wilson Ck, Sechelt 885-9332 Standard Oil Company of B C SUNSHINE COAST JUVENILE SOCCER ASSOCIATION WOULD dl!�� SOCCilt FBLM AND ANNUM THOPUT IPStESINTAfiON SATURDAY, fViAY 4th AT 7 p.m. ELPHINSTONE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM PARENTS AND PLAYERS PLEASE ATTEND EDUCATB0NM MEE1BNG SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (Seel .Jill -Si?*-:"-*-1 S f wwwiiin>w��i��nii��n����minww��iwi SUPPLIES? Want to make your home larger, more comfortable, more modern, more beautiful? Whatever home improvement project you have in mind, you'll find helpful ideas and information at your one stop supplies shop. Peninsula Building Supplies Ltd. Phone 885-9669 SECHELT, B.C. I ' Readers\ Right Clarification Editor, The Times: Sir���May I have a few lines of your paper to clarify a statement I made and as quoted correctly by you in your last edition. q- My remarks regarding the Halfrnoon, Baly School, closure were in no man: Liitle league baseball p��rt Meii��n ume Lea^e ^p��out . * 1 ��^ motiiballs this season, worn by the away-withsev.nteams $^VfZ*Zs%��*c row ague*^ TOPIC���The Value of Couhselling Programmes Why students work LITTLE League^Baseball got off to( a swinging start on the Sunshine Ooast on Sunday. No doubt a lot of work has beep going on behind the scenes to organize oouy seve�� 'teams this season. Only three teams ifgp played last year. whatsoever a criticism of the teaching in that school. They were simply my opinion of all small, one-room schools. They just don't have what is available in larger schools. Thank'You, W. P. MALCOLM, trustee. Ridiculous Editor, The Times: Sir���In reply to the woman who suggested sending Sechelt students to Pender Harbour, I would like to suggest her idea , is ridiculous. It would require one and a half hours travel each way. Further, we have sufficient students in the Sechelt area to warrant a, high school anyway, INTERESTED PARENT Port Mellon colors are on the field this .year; three Gibsons teams���Merchants, Firemen and Kinsmen; Roberts Creek Raiders; Wilson .Creek Orioles and a new team���the Residential Eagles, which should :make for some good games. ' '\ ���'. On Sunday the Orioles met Port Mellon at Wilson Creek. Good pitching by Mark Evans and: Herbie Berdahl resulted in a 9-3 win for Orioles. At Gibsons the Mcrchari-s met the Firemen in a close game resulting in a 14-13 score for the Firemen. . from left: Ron Girard, Rick Campbell, Rick Panchishin, Leigh Wolverton, Coach Ray Benoit, Tracy Gallier, Nick Booth and Danny Girard. Front: Dave Turenne, Don Turenrie, Marvin Gokool, Gary Enemark, Brian Greig, Wayne Wolverton and Selwyn Gokool. below their ability at school and the need for counselling programmes. CHAIRMAN: Mr. Gordon Johnson, District Superintendent of Schools. GUEST SPEAKER: Mr. Douglas Hunter, Psychiatrist PANEL: Mr. Budd MacKenzie, Special Counsellor Mr. Frank Paquette, Elphinstone Secondary School Counsellor Mrs. Bea Rankin. Elphinstone Secondary School Counsellor Mr. W. S. Potter, Principal of Elphinstone Secondary School Mr.-Sam Reid/ Principal of Sechelt Elementary School. DATE AND PLACE: Monday, April 29, 1968 Elphinstone Secondary School TIME: 7:30 p.m. ___ as 2*2 BSMjBjf ass Sunshine Coast Credit Union Sechelt, B.C. OFFICE HOURS: ' SECHELT��� Tuesday to Friday, 10 a,m, to ��� 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. GIBSONS��� Tuesday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PHONE 885-9551 Getting up early in the morning is simply a question of mind over mattress. ,uu -irmnnimiuiitfMtf��inniMifnfl-mimniuini- ���.m-in-irni -,n���i-> ..-...--i-"'���������!-��� ---��-------.���-���������-'��������� ��� ������ ��� ONLY AT SECHELT FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 27 and 29 yr J*"lHi"- Jn Is your wiring able fo fab if? THE BLUE MAX George Peppard, Ursula Andre.s, James Masor* Cartoon Technicolor - Cinemascope INCREASIP ADMI5SI0NS ' Adult*, *1.25 ��� Studcntf, $1.00 ��� Children, 50c ADULT Naturally ... at THE SECHELT THEATRE YOUR THEATRE ON THE WATERFRONT 0 Dlowing fu*ea, tluggith Appliances, flickering lights may he due to inadequate wiring. Let ui check now, bring wiring up to data for modem living. U��o tfco B.C, Hydro Finance Plan���add eo��t of chongei or additions to your light bill. MARKEL ELECTRIC HEATING NcPhedran Electric Lid. 886-9689 - Gibsons, B.C. V* %<l��l<<����)��<_WIM>_|l^iMlMlw��wl<M��.��ili<��l��<MM��lviM��Wi<<^ ^//Z/______A>>^^^ E^^^iHfftt^r^tiiiiwrft ���rwv?,-'pH'1"1 'l"lM""'"'"V'-"- iiii>..i.>.r�� ��� .' e_t_��w- -k A 24" Deluxe Range with all the features of a 30''-but takes up 6" less space. ���%k Really ideal for the summer home. "k' Automatic clock controlled oven* k Lift off oven door for easier cleaning. k Infinite heat switches for choice of 1001 heats. -&��� Lift out storage drawer for easy cleaning under the range. I I ALL THE FEATURES TO HELP MAKE HOUSE <|M ^p CLEANING EASIER (Even less with trade) Mt^WmWA vsu///WWSffWf/Mrjfffsjf^^^ �� Ll"_3 H-U t L-ll ^Ml^fliiiiMefiilllMIIifi. V. YSJy'fSSSJ7/A^J^^^ GBHSO^iS 886-2234 SECHELT 885-2238 y .:-T y > ���% n ��. > %, ��� *,. %,/.% ^,>, "����,.."*, % ft*,.*....*. #.,-,*;,*��� .\. \.*., *t. *.,*-**��� * '.',,iHl*.*i.��l. K ^ *-,.U, A. A. l ��. f. [f.-*^ <*., It-. -Iv--*.,!*. <��**,% ,*��,JI 'I #lA lfa:f*i. (?��^'^����f>^^i,Wi,*Wfl^',W^W*ll*<'WHI!'^-.%4.')1^ 1%f.1-f'^'^*t^,(^^JI^J����i^,^i,.*ftl,ij����.*(!(^.#ft.J�� ^^*J^l^.#y*l^^~rtf^T*��^^1*^^������,��%^ y��,^ f."| v���-- ^.l*1* '���%*"_.��' *f~ 4~t- *wywp*-_ ������< _-��-----__i--__-_-_---��m^. ��� t ^ , A-SECOND attempt > locate, the, sunken '. Aug feulf Master has fatted���and a pos- _ ���.. .,���,,. si$e key to ttxe mysierious"..ink_ig of approjuibately two mile* wide 9!_d'tftr__ three JB.C. tiigs in recent years remains miles' lone. ' \v "~" * hidden 100 fathoms deep. * The Vancouver firm of Can Dive Servicer Ltd.���using sophisticated electronic equipment worth more than $50,000���has failed to locate the wreck after a 37-day survey. The search --was- commissioned, by the federal depar^itient .of. transport and Can Dive .began-covering a stretch of water off Sechelt-on F_b. 15.. J _ - " "We're certain it's not-in'the.area the DoT < gave us io; look 'at,1!; manager Phil Nuytten said^ Thursday. , Tlie depSittqient, ordered a search and ptesi.le''&l*a*f.-/0f,t3ie ijig/ shortly after the Gulf'Master went dowri'during a storm on Jan. 11 last year. Four crewmen were presumed'drowned and a fifth died later in hospital after being rescued by ielicopter. . SEAMEN PROTESTED The sinking was the latest in a series of marine accidents involving steel-wiled tugs on the B.C. coast in four years, and sparked protests from seamen about marine safety. Eighteen persons have died as a result of the series of mishaps. Spokesmen for the Merchant Service Guild" complained * ��o the assistant deputy minister of the DoT's marine division, {ronton Stead, that steel' hulled tugs were floating death traps. They demanded the vessels be fitted with flotation tanks. , Stead was told.steel tugs sink so foist crewmen have no time to escape when the vessels sink. What purported to be an analysis of- sinkings of 47 ships in eight-years, was presented to Stead by a guild committee of towboat officers. The officers said it showed the heaviest loss of life was in steel boats, most of them under 15 tons and therefore ineligible for inspection under the Shipping ACt: The guild's figures showed 43.6 percent . fatalities in steel-boat sinkings and only 5-9 percent in wooden boats. The investigating committee concluded that 40 of the steel-boat sinkings .were unexplained; compared to only 19 percent of wooden-boat sinkings. It was decided that the main cause for fatalities is that crewmen had little or no time to escape. Stead rejected the claim that steel tugs are unsafe. The inquiry had shown most - accidents were caused by human error, such as crew members failing to replace hatch covers or falling asleep on watch, he said,-and-the incidence of hull failure was insignificant. But the actual cause of the sudden, mysterious sinkings was never fixed.- The Gulf Master���equipped with the lat- ;, est navigational and radio \ equipment��� apparently sank"without-warding. No distress" signal was picked "'up by search and rescue or other -ships ��� in the area, indicating she went'down quickly. So .the DoT revived its probe by.awarding a search-and-locate contract to Can Dive. Finding the 6S-foot, 20-tun tug created other problems. A previous search in January, last year failed. Search officials had no exact location of where to look. An oil slick bobbing about on the 'sea two miles o& the coast !* wasUifi only elite. ,,.._ The Can Dive survey covered a&atea jpproxiihat*1" *���"��� ���*'��������' ������--- ��-- *___& miles long. Underwater television, a nuclear precession magnetometer, which records disturb-* ances in tbe earth's magnetic field/ and side-scan sonar were among the equipment used. ' - ' - - ' \ 40 CHECKS < , All large metal objects found on. the sea- bid in the seirch "area were* Ets$ jriapped. - ; ' .;- ''Pnee it-was determined how large the object was���done by .repeated m'agneto; meter soundings���lhe television camera was sent dptyji for a look. . '��� ��� .�� But after thou&nds of soundings and more thap 40 checks on possible wrecks, the GillfT-astei: still wap not found,' Leader of the team was Nuy'ten himself: He said the sea bed off Sechelt is almost solid iron���and there is so much down there it made the fixing of targets difficult for the operators above. " (, The company, bas now sent a written report to t$e department of transport in Ottawa. Both Allan W. Black, president of. 0an Dive, and Nuytten have refused to divulge the amount of the contract with the federal government. - . Health Tips ' ' '.. I ��� ��l j'l I .Ml). !.��'. ��� Canadian Medical Assoc THE PILL AND THE OLDER WOMAN The life expectancy of the average woman bas increased to 75 years, so that bne-third of a woman's life is now after the menopause. Tbe (menopause does not - provoke as much anxiety in women today as in days gone .by according to The Canadian Medical Association. Thej^know that ithis-sjiould be an active period^trf their lives, not just,a waiting period for death. Continuous spx. hormone substitution therapy helps to attain tbis goal. - .Most women realize that their reaction to the menopause "will parallel their reaction to any other,stress, so they will" be able to cope with this side of -it. However, there is one specific menopausal symptom ���.the hot flush���which can and should jbe,' completely -relieved by female $ex hormones."' These are usually a mixture of .he- hormones from the ovary, estrogen and. progesterone. y There are certain conditions such as hardening of ihe arteries' and decalcifying of" the 'bones, which. occur to a greater. extent after the menopause. Women iget shorter at this Mme. Until the menopause these, changes" are prevented _y ��� the sex. hormones. The rationale of using these sex hormones is to prevent these changes ever occurring, and- there is a certain amount*of;evidence"that,-this is possibly.���> ���- There is no doubt that these hormones increase .the feeling of-well-being and reduce fatigue. /TSiey have to be used in cycles, and after each cycle (menstruation - occurs, which means that women may well be. menstruating well into their 60's. ;' - The.CM JL says these hormones haye to lire taken' under careful jnedical super*-' Vision.��� The, main, disadvantage, is ,tha\ most women'find it tedious, if not impossible, to. remember to take a pill every day,. , -v *'1 A** . V W<_..w_>r, April 24, t**fi ww-ww������win >m wgiif-P-ii mm ii-wi li| jin mi-whpmi-i ii H ift*_w_Vri��' ��fr"*-��J!����_J*fc���^,i->^_t*r^-.j��i 1: m?s Jftfct ,i��~rr0*.*- -~i,-^>..yn_k , +mp^am*mmmtmjamamm*mmvm *���*!.���/ f_- - __- .___i*wi___-o "_, '.-._../ e ^ - C *t ^m For B.eses*va450ns-^SeasQ ^S3|e ��&S-$$73 i i i ! ! i i *////J/.//////////y7////;/y Color emd Yt_��ti *��% Latest fashions moss, flowers and fir cones fashioned into attractive millin- DID YOU know coior/that'W'vvear ,_d ^ masterpieces by Sechelt and . have awmnd yoji^tfell a smt-d-al about Pender Harpour Guides at the week- you? Your ibasic color is a rough ;guidnb- end camp at Roherjts Creek. Declared wur basic characteristics. - > ,, , winners were Paddy Hall with her The car,' pariy dresjj/ flowers' > and plumed headdress; ^Lynne (Mke with wmrM ^iruighing color preferences, are 4he key (^ your pensonality. . - >x ��� %\ty thiff'little qubTfor yourself atid for your .friends anil you will be'surprised to fihd |iow itruejt is., s^Select a'ny/c-loi* yoU'really lik^'^bJlsuU the. varibiis.jpurppses. You may4t_��'-^t_.e sawe color'as"many times as you1'*-**! ;t t' Colons:-! , .' lf s\- ' a neat little creation, featuring fir cojjes; June Crosby with a turban type bonnejt crowned with flowers, and Lucy Joe's,little bird's nest hat with flowing ferns. DAY ond NIGHT PHONE 8B3-2.30 Thirteen new guides enjoy first camp-out THIRTEEN tenderfoot guides from First Sechfelt. Ct>Mpany' and fourteen from '" Glow Twb:'1Pastel pink, aprwkft^paje Pendja^Hsntoar Company thoroughly en- ye��^ lite -greS baby Sjb "^ ^��r first" expenence ^,f camping at fcMrendkr - '. " ' ; . " jOamp Olave over the weekend. " T',',_ __ , ., .'.*., _11 -ii .Everything went accprding to plan with >,' Group Ttoee:s Hot pink, bright'. peris_m- J^^& \ Group ,One:.Scariet, orange SyeWw, ^elly green, 4r_e'blue, joyal pui^_>f;-'" patrols-in -charge of various duties and mothers -on band to -cook substantial meals for hearty appetites. Mrs. Harriet Newton, district commissioner, prepared Saturday morning's - breakfast of hot cakes and sausages. Lunch was in the form of a "cook-out" on the beach under sunny skies. Dinner was cooked by Mrs.'Joyce Farewell and Mrs. Doreen Nestman with Mrs. Marion Cook, preparing the Sunday lunch. Two birthdays were celebrated over the' weekend, Gail ^Wise and Lorraine Bilcik of Pender HarboUr being surprised with birthday cakes baked by Mrs. Farewell. Company Leaders lona Strachan, Margaret Wise, Doreen Mullen and Linda Hansen organized handicraft classes, hikes and competitions. Funniest was the making of Easter bonnets using ferns, moss and wild . flowers. The girls and leaders "created r'some really fantastic headgear. i After a busy weekend of putting to practical use skills learned during weekly '-.lasses, camp broke at 2 p.m. Sunday. yj: . , ��� r At a sales meeting, the district sales manager said he wished' to present nylons When your television set starts to showslgras of trouble, call us! Weill send'one of our sKilled service men right 1o your home to' handle 'any technical' problem. We specialize_ in prompt? expert service! T.V. SIGNAL WEAK? , , " - Call us and wel)'find the trouble vvith/c?t4f Field Strength-?Metei_'Mdbile.T.Vi unit1��� Repairs on the Job, Color and Black'end. White.. . .-.,.-... i ' - ' , ���, , EXPERT SERVICE! REASONABLE REPAIRS RAPID PHONE 803-243- faing! Iclre gone! Will fii it! mom, lemon'yellow, -acid green,"celectric blue. - '' ��� K Group Four: -Maroon,- terracotta/'ciinry, teal,blue, olive plum. ': Group Five: Rose, brown, mustard, ffern, navy blue, eggplant; V: Group-Six: Black, white, beige/, gray, fe[upe." '%' Now choose a' color from one of the six groups to match your preference for: '^jbed- room, living room, car, party dregs, everyday dress, flowers. '^ 4* Once you, have itfcem listed you can evaluate youmself. f A. "Colors indicate: Bed, passion, intens- By; < oranges, gregairiousness, sociability; yellows, idealism, intellectual curiosity; greens, realism, down-Otearthness; blues, calmness, control; purples, love of luxury, self esteem; black-white, sophistication,' it^didliness; beige, gray, taupe, sophisiica-. Con, .iself jHsotectiveness. ' ?i��';_ > B. rHie'lrind of cobr (the numlier ot fiie group your color was listed in)r Gi#n$! One, true colors, directness, lack oC'^o^i plications; Group Two, pastel, e-y^^S' tgjor, ^e^mty, ' ^^^J^- *%%$_. veie asked, to. ��ve theirLwives' sizes. Four, murky- colors^ sophistication, com- ^ thev'd given the-.ize. a p���anVP 0exity;��-G��& Kve, ��^ -tajflj'^ ^^^^ZZceT'lL^Z TmS ffSSbti* mean: Bedrcm: . *���* *������� ��-J ����* ��� ^ vmnmomm^m^wmmmimmr^^ GET YOUi- CAROS &��._> MUST I PAY TWO CONTRIBUTIONS IF I HAVE TWO JOBS? Q. "I am holding down two jobs at ihe same time. In; the first "case I pay a contribution of 04, cents, and in 'the second a contribution'of 72 cents. Why must I pay two contributions tf the contribution paid in respect of iho. first job already ensures ag^ay^:;B^a..-g Too many oil��? % Unemployment Insurance . 3 ... Any Questions pleose? me maximum coverage?" You'must pay an addittopal contribution because, under the Vpemployment Insur-. ance Act, yod are required to pay contributions with respetft to all insurable employments whether 'held' concurrently or not.. However, it ;is possible for you to pay onl^r one* contribution ,if your two employers enter into a written agreement tw>4er which one of them .engages', himself to pay Ittte maximum contribution. A copy of this agreement, bearing- the signature of both employers, must be forwarded to your local UIC office. Shoulcl. you stop working lor one of these twoT employers, the additional contributions paid may entitle you to a higher weekly benefit rate. Q. "Js my employer, required to enter his licence number on all the stamps in rti'y book?" Yes, ii js necessary that your employer enter his licence number on aU the stamps cither in ink or with a rubber stamp. If , he does not do so, Ithe uncancelled stamps may not be taken into account for benefit computation purposes. , The Unemployment Insurance Commission has passed on answers to some of the questions that have puzzled contributors. Your question too can be referred to this feature for reply. ize your private personality. The way you like to see yourself. ��� living room: This color symbolizes: your ��o_aai personality. The way you'wavA- your friends to see'you. Cat: The' color .symbolizes your jwiblic personality. The way you Want the world |o see you. Parly .dress: This color .indic- j^ites your romantic personality. The way you want men to see you* Eveyyday 'dress: "jThe color you wear most frequently and symbolizes the ireal you. Flowers: This js the imp_lse color, lhe. wild-one. It symbolizes- your secret dream���conscious or Unconscious���image of \yourself. eight to ten." LISSILAND FLORIST & GIFT SHOP Specializing in Funeral Designs and Wedding Arrangements 886*9345 - Gibsons 885-9455 - Sechelt -see tme fJEi-TFJiosr tots ��� & .MLS ' 12 V Atifo Sj^i9h*, plugs fa Full vie.y sui|fi_s^^:il|^::i^ Peg Board Hcwj^^?;;^^.*.^ Special -in-- flc_iHngffia|M^ mymif^imiiif^^ Hardy Boy Books ____* mmmmmtmatmrnmu 885-9343 ^]y:::^-^ ���syMFimmLSiM! AkJbu.iUikjsm^ii m ^^?fefe,;mf4^a_a. j,. jji,^mim^^��ma i RPMDELOMulti-Sea'lceOil is the one oil best for both dle&el and gasoline engines. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAto G. H. (Gerry) MocDob.I- Wilton Ck, Sechelf D05-9332J 'SUnddrd Oil pompany of B^C. 1 CHIt-llftE--i'MNfi..BK3FAMTS /''Y;,'W__AR. '���-'���������'���:-^-^>- LAPSES' S!P0in*S VJ&AU Phone 886-9994 Stinnyc rest Shopping Centre ^B^BI^^ The Hon. Isabel Dawson will be at the Legion Hall, Sechelt, Tuesday, April 30 from 21 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Also at Gibsons May 1 at the Legion Hall 2 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m. This is Open House and Mrs. Dawson would like to meet as many residents as possible and answer questions. Drop in for coffee with her we [mpn&f:���������������; AT YOUR POPUMUi;���/..,. LUMBER AND BUILDING . SUPPLIES \]!f:.'Mil Serving T>ie Sunshine Coast 885-2283 - Sechelt, B.C. Tho New CEtMES INN Fine Cuisine in a Friendly Atmosphere LYLE and OLIVE 886-9815 G&eos.a, B.C, ^sS-S'-VS^wxess.���^^^;^^^ MMIIli^i^ffl^S^gi '���wry?M i��� RECIPES Brought to you by these progressive places of business f.EVEHS ?E_-E��!��!��H STEREO - B & W and COSLQR T.V. Fully equipped for Colw T.Y. Dealer for ZENITH-PHILIPS-RCA FLEETWOOD Better than City Prices fhooa 086-2280 GIBSONS, B.C. These appetizing suggestions are quick to prepare so you will use them often to tuck into a /unch-box or as after-school snacks. COCOA-DATE MORSELS���-a moist, chewy cooklo to please everyone. Cream I Vt cup butter or maraorlne until light and fluffy; --- I cup sugar, 7. egas and 1 tsp. vanilla then crcom until smooth and fluffy. Measure and sift together onto waxed paper % cup Cocoa, Yx cup sifted all-purpose flour and Vi tsp. baking powder. Stir sifted dry Ingredients, 1 cup chopped dates and Vi cup chopped nuts Into creamed mixture. Spread batter In greased 8x12-Inch panj Diiko In moderate (350 degree F) oven 30-35 minutes. Cool then cut Into squares or bars as desired, CHOCOLATE MACAROONS���bursting with coconut to satisfy lhat sweet tooth. Measure Into mixing bowl % cup (one holf-15 or.) sweetened condensed milk,, Y* cup Cocoa and, I tsp. vonifla; mix until blended. Add 2 cups shredded coconut; stir until ���well mixed, Drop by teospoonfuls on greased baking sheet. Bake In moderate (350 degree O oven 10-12 minutes. Remove from pari while warm, Yield: 30 macaroons. COCOA fBOSTIMO���.o top your favorite cak�� or brownle*~otwny�� good ond tosty. Placo % cup butter or margarine in heavy 1-quart saucepan; melt over low heat. Add % cup brown sugar; stir to blend ihen simmer over low heat for 2 minutes stirring conttontly. Add 3 tbtp. milk sJowly then Wend In 3 tbsp, Cocoa. Bring to a boil stirring constantly. Rembvo from heat and cool slightly. Beat In 1 tsp. vanilla and 1 cup icing sugar until smooth qnd of spreading consistency. | Additional Icing sugar may be required for desired consistency. Yietd: Sufficient for ono nlne-lnoh square coke. BpffJffgfiWW fFisraiisfilttgs said! VISIT OUR ��� LARGE DISPLAY OF TOP QUALITY NEW ANP; USED FURNITURE Appliances - T.V. - Radio Phone 885-2058 - Sechett, B.C. 3H5 Peninsula Ptafeii ��� t-t_L ';; i Your Kemtone Sherwln Williams paint Dealer Pliono 006-9533 I Gibsons, B.C. Where Fashion is a byword Smatt Shoppers are found at . . . iieh <Mb$o��b B.C. - Ph. $$M94* !0H��'S itaiinMHinwHMWHAMaiM.^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^mspm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^s^^f^^^^ms^^ ttfmmmiimm\wmmmimiiit��m M WW AS '., 25-5 a' bm WIU caMPWrrELY INSTAM- A NEW SMGLL FURNACE Cotrip|jt?to with oil |bumer4 ducts wbn$';'ono);'oll tonk In your homo. Coll Bud Kiewitz y��ur s^e" 0il ' ' Distributor, 133 S5S>s~*i3, B.C. ggffiSfflK '**'f,,��HS.*��1/��f ��j* r^st-f, f*. !,yi^,^,,iiv^v^��(sn(J^^Ji���,iM^tM��^^tVt��^^^'^ * "* "��'*\��*"f*"l H, |�������.fWfr *��n,c_��j-�� ^t(i��*, ^ jf | tyr, 40V ^kr i .,��,-���(,*. �����)��� 4��, -0t\ 0t rf��, *hp��"(��" 0- ft* ** ^T���''���''���, h j^ ,�� if|fi��t -. ���!(�� *y.^f��, ���>���* *fi�� .,.^,,^,,i^^.tW^_��*,^*_^n.^^.^,W|^.f^; ,^��1.^(%^w^4,^lW||^,^,,^it^^��,|^ *>: >��� ������^^K&'aS. Page 8 * .Tit�� Penieisulo T..��(jo Wednesday, April 24��- }$$8 " ** >. . i ' * t ~' ������ ' " ���Jl* "5*1 15VL1 ,f ���by Mourcee Hems^eel AS I SIT down 4So/-G^i$te/ up(^ colun|iJ I ���wonder jjifct wHat-I will write afMsiitl With the square dance season earning to an end, faoweyer, i do ,believe $ie wither is finally improving andihe beautiful sun- dune ,we.* aire accustomed to, onv,t^e $un- Tshine Coast" has amved>-So be prepared for a glorious summer. t '! Lawy and Betty Olson-of Powell R.ver have just graduated 39 square dancers. Caller for the evening was Glenn Barr of Bellinghatm. From aU'accounis%e evening was a tremendous success. + ��� The Gibsons Squarenaders will ho|d their last square dance, of tbe season at the Hopkins Hall Sat, April 27. IJoors open at 8:1& p.im. All-square dancers are welcome. Billets can be arranged foi .visiting square dancers by dropping a post card to' ML E. Hemstreet, Box 33, Sechelt, JELC., or Phone 88S-9941 no later than next Thursday. Tbis should prove to be another great dance night vrith caller Harry Robertson on deck. With caller Bud Blatchford on stage itihe Heeze and Sheeze of Port Mellon, wound up their sguare dance season Thursday" night at, the Port Mellon Hall and are looking f onward to a bigger and better season next fall. , **.*��� V.\'�� upon a new idea. The new idea that they had come up&n was that it was reasonable to expect Jhai any income should be the result of some effort on the part of the individual. Old fashioned as this new idea really is,.dressed up in the jargon of tbe professional it became acceptable. In short, I think Ifis time that the communities of British Columbia examined the social environment which they have created. It is tune that personal involvement replaced the mechanical creations of the state. It is time that we realized that social problems affect your neighbor and /mine and these can only 'be solved at the community level. Small fry to be amused, how about mom and dad? JUDGING from ithe new toys unveiled at the 28th annual toy show in Montreal, as described by John Millyard in Hardware Merchandising, parents are going to have a rough time for the next few months when kids get rolling. New items to help keep the small fry amused, and Mom and Bad miserable,, include such things as flying subs:, - a -.cops and robbers, chase game, using battery2operated cars; a-brass trio with three instruments and a blast off set, which plugs into- three different moon- type ^vehicles to pdwej���������_!.'; ������*"'- Order in Council... Hon Dan Campbell... Minister of social welfare * * i i 'says tackle dn'broad front DURING tbe coursfe of the coming year I expect public interest in social welfare problems to increase. I bave become convinced tbat solutions to the problems of the poor must be tackled on a broad front. ft is obvious that the front lines are in the communities of British Columbia and therefore British Columbia communities must establish mechanisms to tackle the problems of welfare on their doorstep. Welfare problems (are obviously not merely *a question of rales paid but involve more deeply rooted factors such as lack of education, and lack of job opportunity. Both of these conditions can lead to the creation of the individual that we now know as the chronic welfare lecip- ient. At the community level, public and yol- untary -funds have created a great use of services in the social service fields. Many of these social services have inherent tie-in one with the other. However, it is often to be found that at the community level thbse social services remain essentially uncoordinated and often little known by {the community as a whole. i;K would seem wise in each community toj establish councils involving all of the social service agencies in order that programs.".c|n be reviewed as to their effectiveness but also can be reviewed so as to avoid ."unnecessary'arid^^ co^y": dupfication of effort., ..-...; .���;.;.../���' ,'....,. ���> ��� ; Community"^ is breaking ;down at an alarming rate and i think, the .essential reason 'is tbat the centralized- -approach to welfare, -while transmitting; vast sums of money from,senior levels of government to the loeal commutt- ity.^'also responsible for alack of -awareness1 in the communities" that personal involvement is the real base upon which a good community environment rests. Today it is siiiiply hot enough to pay one's taxes and expect that,some unknown mechanism of the state will have provided all of the answers in the social service area.. The poor iman obviously is the neighbor of someone and obviously the poor man and his problems would be better known to his community than to any centralized apparatus that one could design. There is no good reason why communities cannot develop voluntary employment agencies, for example, in order that by that means job opportunities can be pooled. Who has not, in recent years, indicated a complaint that it is lalmost impossible at the community level to find people who are willing1 to do odd jobs. The potential for odd job work I would suggest is great in every community in British Columbia and yet this potential for giving some chronic welfare recipients some work experience is very much under utilized. It should bc evident that the' old bogey of working for welfare is really a question of semantics. For example, in the United States welfare recipients are often given an opportunity on a voluntary basis to work on state and community projects at the going rate for labor in the area. Wfoon some of these programs were introduced they were severely criticized by some of the "fussy thinkers** in the . professional echelons of the welfare world. The programs were degraded by referring to them as "work for relief." The professional niceties were apparently solvo^ when these programs were given such ^fUes as "work experience." "job opportunities," I "opera- I tion maintenance," "operation opportunity." They were given a further aura of acceptability by tagging them with the usual initial designations, For example, '"Work, Experience" became that famous program called "WE". With these changes communities not only accepted these |��ro- grams but, In fact, felt that they had come Super present Meeting for the first time eleven year-old Billy Sluis of Gibsons and ' his uncle Fred Dorsett from Walsall, ^England, have one thing in common ���soccer. Professional soccer .player before 'the- war, Mr. Dorsetf -played1 for'Leicester Bradford and Wellington. , Billy/who captained Gibson? Canfor Division "7 team this year, received a football from Ms uncle autographed by Wolverhampton Wanderers. Autographed football presented at Gibsons ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD Billy Sluis who captained Gibsons Canfor Division 7 Juvenile Soccer team this year,'bas been eagerly awaiting a visit from his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dorsett from Walsall, Staffordshire, England. Billy's present from England was a football autographed by Wolverhampton Wanderers- Last week he met his uncle and aunt for the first time and received his wonderful present. Mr. Dorsett played professional football before the war when he played inside Tight for Leicester, Bradford and Wellington. He also played for the Itoyal Artillery team during the wa_c The Dorsett family is still making soccer headlines in England. Billy's cousin, Sid Dorsett is playing for Bir__in$iam City. .Mr. and Mrs. Dorsett .are thoroughly enjoying their first visit to Canada, staying with Mr. and Mrs. Peter' Sluis -at Gower Point, Gibsons and meeting tbeir nephews Billy and Gary for the first-time. w*mm*mmmmmmmmmm*i 'mm*rmw*mmpmwmmmr*mm*mmrmmm*mymm0m*m HON. ISABEL Dawson announced last week that the provincial cabinet has now given i approval to a grant of $25,000 for tbe Sunshine Coast senior citizens housing project slated for an early start on Ocean Avenue, Sechelt. The grant, covering one-third the capital cost, culminates a great deal of planning and ground work by a group of local residents headed by Canon Alan Greene. Mrs. Dawson has; worked behind the scenes on the project and has played a large part in obtaining the grant. Work'on the first phase, which includes ten units, is expected to get under way almost, immediately and indications are the present demand will necessitate additions in a short time. Vice-president of the Society, Canon Minto Swan, reports that directors are, receiving many congratulations on the recently published brochure which fully outlines plans, for the homes. Pictures of places along the coast provide an appealing note which is set off with an artist's sketch of the buildings on the front cover. Details of how the public might assist in this community enterprise is also included. Together with brochures to be distributed through the mail will be a letter from Canon Greene who is both presiderit of j the society and chairman of the board of directors. He is scheduled to return shortly from his vacation in f Britain and looks forward to viewing response of the public. Already many donations have arrived from people he has known along the coast during the past fifty years. He will head up the special names committeS. Plans call for a financial resume at the end of si* weeks or so in light of general interest in the project which is now widespread and expected to increase as construction gets under way. Those who have not received a brochure may obtain one by contacting Mrs. Mary Tinkley at Rill, Halfrnoon Bay. .*r.*[ RIB LOIN POM CHOPS, Ib. 79c DOUBLE LOIN ' PORK CHOPS, Ib. 89c WHOLE TENDERLOIN PORK ROAST, Ib. 99c IN THE PIECE SIDE MC0E9, Ib. 49c CUT AND FREEZER WRAPPED . ., SIDES OF HEF . . Its. 49c FULL CUT WHOLE OR HALF, LB. ��� �������� '; -vV. -: 8 m**m#mmmmm0m***m0*.tmmmm4fMm*mm0*m0jm*mmm*m***m0m*mmmmmmmjm 'I wm0mm0m0*mm0mmmmmtrm>0t0*m0mm0mmstmm0mmnm*rmm*r*r00~m0*0**00** Sludged engines? j* RPM Motor Oils Keep engines clean, cut wear, help engines last longer. CAUYOUn flTANDAI.0 nit. MAM G. H. (Gerry) MacDonald Wilton Ck, S-chdt 885-9332 *SUnd��rd Oil Comp#nr "< 0 C, BEANS AND PORK Malkin's, 14 ox. tin CHEESE SLICES, Seven Farms, 8 ox. pkg. ... SALMON, Sea Lord Sockeye, '/_'s ....; NIBLETS CORN Whole Kernel, 12 ox. tin MEAT PIES, Banquet Asstd. 8 ox For For CAKE MIXES, Twinkle Asstd., 15 ox. pkg HAIR SPRAY Sudden Beauty, 16 ox. tin . SLICED PEACHES Pacific Gold, 28 ox. tin __ .���__ BATHROOM TISSUE ($ Zee, Asstd., 4's .'. __��� ;�� DILL PICKLES Bick's Polski Ogorki, 32 ox. far For For ,0v Rolls CALIFORNIA HEW We need used outboards . . . and to get 'em we're giving heap big trade-in wampum on brand new Mercurys! Now's the tirne to make a great deal on that Merc you've had your eye on. Whether it's a Merc 39, a 1250 or something in between ��� we've got it. But act fast while we have a g)ood selection of the world's finest outboards. LOCAL BUHCH LOCAL FIELD \mi*0tmi��0imm0*\ <mm0h*/m0>m**0n <m0Bmm0t*m0*i0im0*B*m0*mmi*iim0mt*0r***>0 ��<v#-,����*'M,i��* Prices Effective: Thurs-, April 25 to Sat., April 27 ��name&red to s fay A HEAD oaf KeiSaBs mi GIBSONS - Phono 886-7711 i <>�������� _ * /"���*'". / ��� j^***-"*"l*W I ** /_���!____ ��� , / / _*p J.__v J^ ^.M.rt.1 .in ���..,_...-'" \ ill if >"���-/ V ' - / *������. ���/ f\-*sr A !���_/ . SECHELT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ���_ f.T4?.?r *r.^ -tc& 4',,
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.
Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
Text