@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "e2cf5341-1dab-4448-ad33-7edf8a160afe"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-01-09"@en, "1968-05-01"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xpentimes/items/1.0185483/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Wm m sr fJ0F&^' ���4iW��^^fe&^^��^^����5 V.**'!\"/ ^Uiit'^vwe.^,!' 'S��^*f4tt^$X$^ W** *y -l^f_SS*iS^4*$4�� 8 K^^S J hrptt I. 4>* , *���*< �� ft K & r * i j_BMgaa��F^._ ���&.'.*' -It t? 5 >l TO'ill4������? v j! *.7j vft * !]ff.l?fr**.c*},vl Stest Canadian Graphic- Industries I*td.�� . Van _$tjver ^9* B.C���������\",���\" 4 <* .V? -\\.TTE3_TXON was focused 'at'last meeting of tbe Regional Bpard upon what would appear io be tho sorry financial situation otthe Union Board'of* Health which, while' CHALfMAN CREEK ' ' ' ' > Plans to instfUT a metering system on (Jhapman {keek have been temporarily dropped following an estimate ot costs by li,*, \" ������ Serving the 5un$h.ne Coast,, (Hp^e^0^t9^��f5 ini-tVliffi-Ing Pott-Mellon^HOpkins iantfing, ���r latest letter from the Regional Board of Health indicated thait while funds ore not available for any payment, it would be appreciated if the service could be continued on an unpaid basis. It was explained that tlie Board had agreed to the arrangement following some assurance that funds would be included in the next Union Board of Health budget. Also it was hoped to obtain approval for an additional sanitary inspector for this district -which would remove the burden from the building inspector. This too appears to have dropped by the wayside. \" Clerk Charles Gooding told the board \"we are providing a service which if withdrawn would impose a hardship on (those wishing to build for they will have to wait for approval until such time the sanitary inspector arrives.\" Director Bill Scoular suggested that perhaps such a situation might speed up employment of an additional sanitary inspector.- Director Cliff Gilker moved the Health Department be advised that the building inspector will be permitted to assist under duress and that it is felt travel and other expenses should be paid by the Health Unit. Director A. Rutherford expressed the view that \"we- are going around in circles/ we have reached the deadline, why prolong it?\" he asked. Chairman Frank West agreed tbat a bill should be submitted for services rendered and it was decided to approve the motion by Director Gilker but with an amendment to that effect. GIBSONS BYPASS Planners for -the Village of Gibsons forwarded a map showing what is considered to be the proposed route of the new Gibsons by-pass road from Langdale together with the two alternative routes and the effects of any one route on the village. Main item of interest to the board related to what is believed to be the most certain route which will cut in through the rear- property of the Elphinstone High SchooL Consideration was given to the- need of either an overpass or underpass. Director Fred Feeney told the board council of Gibsons is in process of holding discussions on the situation with the platt- -ners>~As at Tesftdt,' np furthe^ihction i$ ,to bo ~ taken by the board at this time. Which has far exceeded a previous $1,500 budgeted for this' purpose. \" > '..The, engineers estimated a total of $5,000 which ^would include $1,000 for an access wad |n order to bake 4io a vehicle. Approval Was given a motion by Director* Gilker that a letter be forwarded MI* Jack Davis seeking information regarding assistance available* under the Water Development Act 'through which rural cont- muciliies might obtain financial aid to develop an adequate water supply. Auxiliaries recognize annual Hospital Week HOSPITAL week is being recognized by all Provincial Auxiliaries between May 5 to 12. The public will be aware of this through television and radio. Gibson's auxiliary is having a spring tea May 8th at the United Church Hall from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. to help commemorate the oceasioa There will be a bake sale and a white elephant table. The affair is being convened bv Mrs. Alf Whiting, assisted by Mrs. Ken Crosby. By attending the tra the public will also be helping to celebrate Hospital week on the Peninsula. Susoended sentence follows assault charge AN EIGHTEEN year old youth, Wayne John of Sechelt, wrongly reported in last week's Times as Wayne Joe, for which we offer our apologies, Oomes up for sentence this week after entering a plea of guilty fo charges of break, entry and the!ft. John appeared last week but sought a stay of sentence following his guilty plea. A number of young juveniles also are on remand until tbis week on break-in charges. Donovan Bud Amos, charged with assaulting a police officer while in the execution of his duly, was sentenced to six months suspended and ordered to post a $250 bond. Ano'ther break-in at Sechelt Bowling Alley was reported over the week-end. A quantity of cigarettes were stolen. No arrest has been made. Police are investigating- Gibsons ROMP are investigating a boating accident involving four people which occurred near Port Mellon laslt week-end. In hospital suffering burns are Dave Geog- hegan and Dave Maw, both, of Gibsons. It is understood another mile and a girt were \"alio itf the\"Wait; )mt ftey/were only slig-tty injured. *-t Changes entorced IV, receives ��** t-4? ��'*#*����� <��_* -' V.~ &��tyrh'*��f - .If b^ a.rfi^v ^_BnPs?S^ ^* s-^B* ^* i* ���**; e* ^ ___���___! .____&A___iL 1r F jk9%_U.i_.;*- At* * 7 7*11-16 *fir-^J? *___t3SB5B* DESPITE a, cut of $81,065 in the 1968 budget, mill rate for school purposes in the Sechelt district will be 34.98 an increase of 4 S3 mills over last year. Increase across the province ranges from 0-4.5 mills, the provincial average being 1.19. Average mill rate in the province is 31.21 for 1938. The new financing formula is no.{ entirely in eflfedt this year but it has resulted in the basic levy being raised from 16.10 rn'ills laslt year to 24.30 for 1988. Gross non-s(aareable operating costs in the Sechelt District gives a mill rate of 9.05; the provincial average is 4.75 mills. Debt and capital costs in the district stands at 3.77, very close to the average of 3.64. LOCAL REQUISITION Total school budget for 1988 now stands at $1,853,158, the local requisition being $1,5877869. Total assessment for school purposes in the Sechelt School District is $45,400,894. Gibsons Village with an assessment of $2,571,927 provides 5.66 percent with a requis'Xian of $89,928. SecheOt Village provides 3.53 percent with a requisition of $56,012 on an assessment of $1,801,042. Rur'al area, assessed at $41,227,925 provides 90.S1 percent of the requisition raising $1,441,929. BUDGET CUTS The 1988 budget was cut by $14,000 set aside for Regional College costs and a further $67,065 in operating casts. School trustees announced last week that the cuts ordered by the department of education will result in reducing the present teacher overentitlement. lit is understood that maintenance and Janitorial staff has already been reduced by four persons. St. Mary's Hospital President's annuo! report reveals record occupancy mysiery solved Studying for her first class badge,1 Mellon showed her how Sheryl Clarke of the First Sechelt Guide Company wrote an essay on how guiding, started in India. Sheryl learned - even more about Indian customs when Mrs. Joy Oza of Port to wear a Sari. Bipin Oza also showed the delighted Guides a film on guiding in India. Sheryl's happiness grew when Mrs. Oza decided she should wear the Sari home to show her mother. Approach Reg, Board ... > Success One gets tired after a night's whaling expedition which ended many days chasing whales from Powell River down through Sechelt Inlet. Bert Gooldrup and his wife Isabel, aboard their boat Bonavista, are pleased With tlie night's work. While other Record haul ... Perider Harbour fishermen were preparing for the halibut season, Bert and Sonny Reid were busy making special gear to catch the whales. To catch seven whales right in Garden Bay was something no one expected. Fishermen make history net seven killer whales CONSIDERABLE excitement has prevailed in the Pender Harbour area since the capture last Friday evening of seven killer whales at Garden Bay and now safely penned in within a short distance of the first catch of February 22. ��� , The,whales were spotted by Lloyd Davis . who was alerted by poises m - do by the first whale at about 9 p.m. On observing the new arrivals in close proximity to the captured wlwlo the cry went'out to Sonny and Oeil Reid, licri Gooldrup nnd Bill Cameron, who Were taking a rest after seeking whales for the pasit 48 hours and were attending a bowling banquet, . Within a very short, time the fitihermen were back on their boats and trapping the monsters with their nets. It was nt firrt believed tbe haul consisted of three but later they were able to ascertain their bei* haul to dale included seven ran^ng from two babies and five varying in sire up to an estimated 20 feet. pr. Murray Newman of tho Vancouver J'ulilic Aquarium was, on the scene find, thing .Saturday morning accompanied by Ralph Shaw, president of Aquarium A��> Kociatlori. Interviewed by Tho Times, Mr. Newman ��atd ho could mak<_ no committals at this time remanding _ny further purchase, however, ltc expo-cased the\". _ocimcm land that their cairtorc was a credit to One fishermen.' He also said lie considered they would focus 'exceptional publicity upon the area. , Mr. Newman returned a��ain Sunday and left again making no committals, Also arriving S_t���rd��y evening was a rej>rc-�� B.nta1tve of Marineland, I>os Angelea and another froin. San Diego. Both were in con- fcrcncc with the fishermen Sunday but nothing definite , has, yet ,i}atx.rJalizcd from the negotiations.. [Dr. Paul Sjwng, an aquarium scientist waw reporM a>s planning n vl��lt with elec- ���tnpnic equipment with which ho will study sounds emitted by the whales. The original whale, an yet unnamed but popularly referred to as Pender,1\"staged a strike and refused to,cither cat or per- farm for his trainer most of Saturday, Sunday saw him hack on form awl treating (lie,several, hundred vWtors to a fine cIIn- play aqua, a tics, During the day, plane, were in and out of tho harbour, nnd n ��teady stream of motori.tts poured into Harden Bay, Mgny rcfildrtttfl were kept busy trnnsjwrUng sight- OTor�� out to the area by boat and without doubt Pender Harbour will be In the head- llncis for a long time to icomc. Regarding *> n_tne for the original whale, Dr. Newman* quipped; pay U la pending\". HOWE Sound Farmers Institute vand other organizations are expressing concern regarding the incr-asing numbers of applications for lake shore leases which, it is felt, .will in due course cut off all public access. -Regional Board Directors at the last meeting of the b>ard discussed the situation after it was pointed cu't-by admuHstria- tor Cnarles Gooding that the board took action a year ago at which time it approved such an application conditionally. Dt was moved at that time that until roads���, are established, existing .Jogging roads, now providing, public access, be maintained as such with ah allowance of 6S feet in width and that any other tracks or footpaths ih present use by the public be maintained as such. , This was to be considered as standard ruling When granting permission for leases. Director Cliff Gilker explained that Hie particular lake referred to by the Farmers MsWtu'tc has been the location for a number of lease applications lately and should they go through it is feared public access wttll be cut off compleftoly.1 \"I feel we have to protect'the rights of the public,\" he added. Regarding the large nunrfber of suc,h applications presently advertised in\"the press, the clerk explained that any such applications if approved by Victoria, still have to come before the board and as few Have yet arrived, it is assumed the Lands Branch has already turned thorn down. GARBAGE DUMPS Although only in operation for a short period of time, problems already exist with the Sechelt garbage dump and available funds do not permit any substantial improvements at this time, Mr. Gooding reported th'at tlie present dump area is almost full, \"the refuse needs burning and pushing back. 1 have arranged for a 'cail' to go in next week and carry this work o.l but work on this dump is unfortunately limited by funds available,\" he tfaid. Regarding the Pender Har-our dump which has so far cost $2,000, he explained tWat due to the cost of developing II, and difficulties, in getting collection underway, it is anticipated that the budge-ted amounl for garbage sMc development will bc completely expended next month, $B00 of the total cost Involved a trurvcy w.jlch Director Gilker said he considered1 to bo \"���Way out\". Director Adele de Lange rtatcd that this was the amount estimated when the old Garbage Committee were Investigaling garbage disi>osa!. .,..*. budget layout. Welcomed by,-Directors, of course,- is the fact that attendance at Committee meetings nUay now be, paid for. CONVENTION Members of the \"board will be attending the annual convention of B.C. Municipalities, held this year in Vancouver and usually attended by wives of members also. The three day event will be held in the Hotel Vancouver from September 18th to Ano'Eher convention/workshop will be held for building inspectors May 1st to 3rd. Directors agreed this would be of advah- tlage to Board Inspector Fred Reyburn. Director A; Rutherford, however, questioned the cOs't involved and also suggested the Inspector be advised a report would be expected on his return. He was assured that this is usual pra__.e. THE ANNUAiL report submitted by E W. Booth, president of St. Mary's Hospital Society, shows present occupancy of the hospital as 118 per cent. Normal hospital occupancy is regarded as 85 per cent, said Mr. Booth, proving the dire need for additional bed accomodation. The report also drew attention to the financial statement which showed that 67.4 per cent of the 1937 hospital budget was paid out for salaries and wages. This is below the average for hospitals m British Columbia, which is approximately 70 to 72 peX cent. Landscaping of hospital grounds is being carried out with caution, in view of anticipated expansion, said the president, who also thanked administration, the medical staff, auxiliaries, HID No. 31, local clubs and resident who so generously donated finances and time, making 1367 such a success. EXPANSION J. E. Parker, chairman of expansion and construction committee, reported that plans and estimates are before BOUTS officials in Victoria and the committee is * aw_i_ng.~aip{i-ov!al-��tO' go-4o.-wor.ri.ng. draw,.. ings preceding' calBHg~_f ^riders.'\" It \"is almost certain that a plebiscite will be held to authorize the borrowing of ne'e- esslary money for the construction and Mr. Parker expressed the hope that taxpayers will turn out and vote overwhelmingly in favor of the much needed expansion. MEDICAL STAFF Chairman of the medical staff, Dr. E. J. Paeikau, in his report also stresses the urgent need for expansion which in future Will be acute. The program of post graduate training is being continued and there has been an increase p the medical staff. Medical staff presently is comprised of doctors W. Burtnick, J. Crosby', j\\.yr. Vos- burgh, E. J. Paetkau, R. A. .d further Investigation is needed to ascertain Just what is required, Special counsellor for the Sechelt School Dtsta-ct, Mr. Bud MacKcmlo reprtcd that most of the children wlw have, learning difficulties are in the GB age group but thfare arc 22 students in the district from 5-15 years of age who have prohlemti. , FurlJbesr {nfopiiation nray be. obtained from Mrs, Deaton, 886-999C; Mrs. Dcval, 885-9524 or Mrs. T. Lamb, 885-9975. ADMINISTRATION Administrator A W. Wagemaker's report showed 122 births for 1987; 1,666 patients, children and adults admitted; average length of stay per patient was 6.91 days; 3,550 outpaitients and 735 short-stay patients. Births are up nine over 1966 and patients increased 164 over 19S6. Patient days shOkVcd an increase of 324. Excess of expenditure over revenue stood a. $377 for 19S7 as against $5,401 for 1936-in the operating account. Talk on South Africa in United Church Hall FRED Anderson will speak on conditions in South Africa at 8 p.m. Friday, M'ay 10 in the United Church Hall. Mr. Anderson is on leave of absence from Zambia to take a coui.se in linguistic dtudy at Vic'toria University. He and his wife have been on loan to a government adult literacy program in Zambia, where '\"gwefftittfiiit-offitaiJils say, -without bis spec- ' ial skills' and strenuous efforts, the\" litera'cy program so soon after independence would not hfave been p-_si_ie. Cofifee will be served and a silver collection will be taken. May Day celebrations scheduled for render PENDER Harbour May Day celebrations will take place on Saturday, May 18. Miss Susanl Childe has! been chosen May Queen for 11938. Her attendants will be Cheryl Dubois, June Crosby,' Sharon Johnson and Susan Stevens. ; Names of the flower girls will be announced later. May Day will be proceeded bythe annual fishing derby to be held from Miadeiria Park wharf en Saturday, May 11. The contest is open to boys and girl^', 12 years old and under. All children must wear life- jackets unless accompanied iby an adult. May Day poster contest will be held , again -this year. Judging of floats will take place at 10:30 a.m. and the parade will commence at 11 a.m. from the Legion Hall, Madeira Park. Crowning of the Queen will be at noon on Madeira Park Elementary School grounds and will be followed by the traditional May pale dancing. The May Day committee reports plans arerunning smoothly.. Tlie day will end with dancing for juniors, from 7-9 p.m. followed by an open dance from 9:30 p.m. far everyone over 16 years of age. wXmifit. .m -I' ^'S ,<\"rV,> yn it'*)'* In lJU % *\\ 4,<-MHV%4^i.\\ *,v�� May Queen I51ovcn-year-okl Susnn Childcs lias attends Madeira Park School, is in been cnosen Queen to reign over the sixth grade ond is the daughter Pender Harbour May Day celebra- of Mr. and Mrs. C, Bird, Pender lions on S��*ituirday, May 18. Susaq Harbour Hotel. A a. *yN..#nlf%,#*^-,7W ^%, fl*.,^ms���#Mtl^B.,1fe^<v *<>*<*��� _^yn^,.^A-^WJ*Vv%^W^^,^d_*>^^^H^��^ -*M^*^^A^f^#_^*-fc��(^4^f_W^1A��^m.A^^A^ if . 7. ���it -lyf-' r\"iE\"*tf\"' Vitut S_ ? ^I__\"^_ ./,_ i-^J... -,w ,r s ��#*-<*-^v*v_ *r��.. ^��:-. ._v-^^ ^, ���,*v,.W'v*. !>g^ 2 Ttie P-fttoi;... ffates, &Mdy1r-9*�� ___to��lfa>iiii^MwiIm>u'm 11 win -__-.,-- M-fW-__��l-n_-*W^_4__M__M P-__H___d_M fp**_��i��_��->���__>W__i>_-g��t�����*-��-W��_>-i_-_'-i���^W��_>���>^^ | THEFi-^nNSinj- OEAL-ESTATE-(ConJinucd) ' FOR RfcNT jtflo��Hnu^_Tr^ LE6At;iCon��n___)^ - '^^ftiGAt^CortKnued) ��� ��� ��� . , i. .��� ��� i. i ni I, i ��� ��� < i.. ,i i^ hi i il �� i i. ��� i .i.i,. 3-*... ' I i ' V I'M \"I REDROOFFS���Modern 4 bed- DUPLEX, oil furnace, twd'Jjecff- \" s, .lira, ft ,' ixbtri.^ unfiiffeishea^. J*hdaB<; ��� ___ll^M I960 BEI^Afff'auto:t\"w\"seddfa,\" ENGLAND^ -(���44 f f . I II ��, ,< l$06r22>; rooin home oh 2 Jots,, beacH atld safe boat^anchorage. fS<yA. B^^m_iffi^ooCm ''��*&.*�� ** iV^^Cr.^ Brignt cap. Kitcnen, Mc,���room, , ^^nuto'ifa. ^il ftwtftfi.*- Mr A-oil heat, dble carport.; Jbovely .otfuntibitytfaii. ContiictMr. 'Published Wednesdays by ihe ; The Peninsula Times Ltd., ot Sechelt, B.C. Member, Audit Bureau of Cireii.-rio~s Month 31.1968 Gross Circulation 2066 Paid Circulation 1807 \" (Subject to Audit) Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (15 words) One Insertion Three Inserti&ns 50c -$1.00 10c Extra lines (5 words) _ (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers __, 10c extra 25c Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Briefs not paid) by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 25c per count line- Display advertising ill classified Ad-Brief columns, $1.50 per inch. Subscription Rates��� By mail, Peninsula area _$5.00 yr. By mail, beyond 30 miles $5.50 yr. By mail, special citizens % price By carrier ,. 50c month COMING EVENTS TWILIGHT Theatre ��� Wed., Thurjs.. Fri. and Sat., 1, 2, 3, 4 May: Lee Marvin in \"Point Blank.\" 1713-22 BIRTHS DR. and Mrs., John Crosby Wish to announce birth of a daughter, Michelle Aim, at St. Mary's Hospital, April 18th, 1968. 1485-22 CARD OF THANKS MR. and Mrs. A. L. Parsons wish to thank their relatives and Mends; Mt. Elphinstone Chapter No. 65 O.E.S. Cancer Group; Georgian Chapter R.A.M. No. 39; Mt. Elphinstone Lodge No. 130; St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary; St. John's United Church, for gifts, cards and good wishes extended to them en their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Special thanks to members of Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No. 82 for providing all (and looking after the reception. I 1703-22 DEATHS HELP WANlfED (cbaft!) PENDER HARBOUR feVERGREENS - Madeita Park - - Salal Pickers Wanted Huck 34c Bunch Salal 34c Bunch Contact plant before picking Located 1st house north Pender Harbour Hotel Phone 883-2265 1449-_h CALLISON EVERGREEN CO. Roberts Creek Salal Pickers Wanted Huck 34c Bunch Salal 34c Bunch Contact plant before picking. Located at Roberts Creek, across stteet. from store. LEGAL NOTICES __< landscaped yard with iitot&v'^'?mips- *\"B**.#��4ftl Sale by' owner, ^phone evenings '885-S782. or write Box 470: ft-*? Peninsula Times, Box 381.K Sechelt; 6.C. - r 469-tfri 5 ACRES lakefront property-^- ' Madeira Park. On ��� paved ' road and waterline with split level, 3 BR home,- auto, oil, fireplace. 112-856-8628. 1618-tfn MAGNTFICEM\" view lot, clear- ed, ready to build. Fniit trees. All services. Close to beach, store and wharf at Hopkins Ldg., near Langdale ferry. $3500 full price. Low down payment, T/c int. on baL Less for cash. Owner Mrs. Chippendale, Box 562, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2310. 1648-tfn :f-j jj- most popular ��� - ���eMri'-j- :'��� *rJ '^1 ^W_i%ol^^H��ao^^dn!J.'_i cr^childreh'S'ilwoks:. Ndddy,- by^ 5 'WM<' .t'u %. v ' ' ningJ cowlpp; fiaa-onanl^1 -i_r -Bnid^Blytfln,- ?on .sale no* at -_n__S____t__3 r \" r^_ .-^ At��0i __n . mL__ rt.__��__��._n_-l ..T>_Kj_Tn<-4-j��w_-.r.. >Cn>_liAU \" n- l'<>'. 4,ut. ; 26255 UJ fl' , _i -Foijhi'No. 18. . ' .. ;:/Sgcti03 82) . ]1IJ_VTD'ACT Notice^of. Intention to Apply _ -i : to Lease Land 1479r22 /the- Timesj'BOokstoresj��Sechelt isjas-,..- \", ���> i^i^-L.';\" .^..A-J1:.-..,'.\".; ,g�� ���u '.\" and Gibsons.' O ���.. > ,i4C4-tfn^ ' y-Forhi^oM:\\Y'1'' ^^^f^A^f^- W&l BELL >-;;Hdw;elt mbvie��^ro; ���'JL' 'XSecUbn 82r' * ��� - 1 J.I - i>���:i, J|..l,i ' jector, screen' and cafnera -���a^&ec^:f4i��� .-, ^-^'ii983fiTi91li>''I_amfeJ.panel, side $7Jg phope'885-2155: 1684-2! ' -''*LAND ACT -f '' ';^^'ddor ll_-Utt^jekceli-fnt condi-f _^__j���_?.._.. ��� '.if���; :jn.^*.Rec6it__g District :\\fi/P^ Recording District5 } �� k ~ \"f _ . i_ .* Af irA��M_tf.M. \" __���_\"�� nm,A o44i,q_-__ 1 't\" . i II JI WATERFROIVT, West Sechelt: For sale by owner, 1.2 acres with approx. 160' waterfroht- - -.-,,., - ��,_,.. age. Ideal far seaside cottage, B.C., Ottupatibn Gas Dispatch includes Hvable home on upper & intfehdfe to apply rfor a lease FormlNo. 18 : ;.J. (Section 82) LA&D ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land Ih Land Recording District of ^Vancouver, B.C. and situate Fronting on the North side of Sechelt Inlet, 700 feet East-of Egmont Point. ��\\ *\" Take notice\" that Donald M. Morton of 420 Elyng Street, Coquitiam; New Westminster, of from 885-966p. BUILDING SUPPLIES a. Juanu,. J_s__i__aj; *__m_c>, -��-*7_ < .ZTZ.��� , -L .7 t��__<_>^A#��w ��� i> Vancouver BC and situate ��f Vancouver, B.C. and situate. LIVESTOCK ; ,, ���.m Egmont Poi_t:to 100 Feet ^ngon north side-^of Settelt' * ������ '^J^. J East, on the North side of Wet approx. 200* east of Point THREE year' old so Sechelt Inlet - *'- Egmont./ Take iio'tice that Bernard;Ol *&* notice ' that'Hngh %'. E. GuicTKon of 1523 Grand Blvd.,^ MethM of 635 Maple ltd,- Rich- Ncrth. Vancouver, B.C., occupa-', mondi occupafaon dispatcher tion Supervisor intends to apply' intends 'to apply for a lease of for a lease of the'following de- the followmg described lands:. ^^ ^ scribed lands: Commencing at a post, plant- tjuajtify' 'fieady-niixeii conciete. Commencing at a post plant- approx/ 2b0' E of Egmont' Point Serving the are^ fpr 20 years ed 100\" feet East of Egmont thente north 300'; thence west 90-tfu Point thence North 300'; thence ���� ! *^ce ?��uth 300'; thence West 100': thence South 300'; ��** 10&, a'd containing .70 ��� ��� -_���'- i-.. ^-=. _^.'-.__._ acres'- more or less,'for the . purpose'of summer homesite. ppa all-travel informalion aqd \" HUGH E: METHGT i -bookings: 'M^fgaret Ma^Keh' . . ... and. SOchelU An excellent i selection of fine books rfor, all j . tastes. ���\" * 14G8-tfn ^ ��� i-^jK y^%^^X^ 11 f ' \" *\" ' 'SEE Lee Marviri in \"Point Blank\" at the Twilight. Theatre, Gibsons, Wed, Thurs, GIBSONS, Biiilding Supplies Ltd. 8.6-W-?'. (iibsons,* 'B'.C. Fri. and Sat, 1, 2, 3, 4 May. ... .l_i .. ,. . __ , lf 1714-22 level, t>lus extra lot for hew home if desired. 2 miles w��&t Of Sechelt. All this for $0,-80 with cash to $8000 agrfegmeiit tot side at SVi'7<. Prifiti^ais . cidy. Ph(me ^vemngs or w_ek- ecds 885-2054., iflS-^2 oi the foildwljig deseribed laitds: dfttiiffiettclrig at a $os\\ flatted 600 te_t feast of ISgrnbiit' Pdiiit illferice North 3ti0'; theiic* West i00'; tbehte South 300*; thehee EaM 100 ahd contaihihg thence (East 100' and containing 0.7 acres, more or less, for the purpose of Summer Homesite. BERNARD G..E. GUtCHON Per Agfent L. T. BAGOT bated AjJril 6ih, 1S68. 1665^-PuB. Apr. 17, 24, Jfay 1, 6 trUV_t i: KAWAI Grand Piano, pro- - fessional model, a musician's instrument, beautiful tone and action. 7'2\" length, only 6 months old and in perfect condition, used by concert pianist. Dated April l, 1968. 1643���Pub. Apr. 10,17, 24 May 1 zioMoeal-W-FEatosWre Includes bench. 2 Baby Grand Phone 886^2633 3 BEDROOM house in village 0.t *-*-, more or Uss for. tile 1448-tfn REAL ESTATE LOT for sale, Davis Bay, cleared and basement excavated. Waterfront view; Ph. 885-3389, Write Box 1679, itf Peninsula Times, Sechelt, B.C. 1702-23 ACREAGE ih Sechelt. Large older type home, some furniture. Box 142 Sechelt or Phone 885-9598. 1698-24 EXCELLENT commercial lot ���centre Sechelt���highway location, level and cleared. All services available. Box 1104 Peninsula Times. 1104-tfn THE SUN SHINES ON VILLAGE���Lovely spacious 2 bedroom 'home, hardwood floqrs, fireplace, A-oil heat, aux. elec. wiring, attached garage, 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. CROWHURST���Daisy Elizabeth Cr-owhurst of Gibsons, B.C, passed away en April 22nd, 1968 in ber 84th ,year. Survived by 3 sons, Albert cfGibson^'Fred down. cf Powell River, Frank of South ,_.,_,_ Burnaby; 1 daughter, Sirs. May ^^v*'\" Hall cf Whennoek, B.C.; 18 grandchildren; 24 great grandchildren; 1 brother, Joe in England. Mrs. Crowhurst was a member cf L.A. Royal Canadian Legicn 1C9 and O.A.P. in Gibsons, B.C. Funeral was held on Thursday, April 25th (at 3 p.m. from the Family Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home, Rev. H. Kelly officiating. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, donations to B.C. Heart Fbundadon. 1716-22 SUMMER cottage on waterfront. Some terms on $12,000. 2 bedroom home, garden lot. elec. heat, $8,950 with $3,000 WHITTA'ftER���Ethel May Whittaker of Irvines Landing passed away on April 26th, 1968, in h��r 77th year. Survived by 1 sen Henry Whittaker l daughter Mrs. Joyce Lee of Irvines Larding; 3 grandchildren. Funeral service was held on Monday, April 29th at 1 p.m. from St. Mary's Church at Garden Bay, RcV. B.' Jcnks officiated. Int'ermcnl Sea View Cemetery in Gibson.. Harvey Funeral Home directors. 1717-22 SANDSr-75' waterfront in protected bay. Luxury home. H.D. wiring.-High basement, double carport, fine. beach, dock and ways. $32,000. Try your terms. Treed WF lot, $8,900. W.F. Lot, Middlepqint. $7r800. House, Secret Cove, $16-500. W.F. Home, Francis Pen., $30,000. View Lot, Davis Bay, $2,500. Harry Gregory���885-9392 H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. Sechelt. B.C. 885-2013 1598-20a PERSONAL FOR complete information on Marine, Industrial and Liability insurance: Claims and Adustmcnt8, contact Captain W. V. Higgs, Marine Consultant, Box 339, Gibsons. Phones B86-9546 and 885-9425. 489-tfn ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. P.O. Box 294, Sechelt, B.C. Phone J86-987C. 5MJ9-tfn TWILIGHT Theatre ��� Wed.. Thui.s, Fri. and Sat, 1, 2, 3, 4 May. Lee Marvin in \"Point Blank.\" 1712-2^ COPIES OF PHOTOS APPEARING IN ' THE TIMES may be obtained promptly r,x7 SIZE, 1.25 EACH 6 (name subject) ... 1.00 each 12 (same subject) ... |.90 each 8x10 SIZE, 2.00 EACH 6 (same subject) ... 150 each 12 (same subject) ... 1.25 cadi LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT THE TIMES WANTED WILL purchase patches of Mandlnr; timber, Phone m>- * ?tr��, lOHltfn HELP WANTED SALAL PICKERS WANTED Phone Mrs. Noida Wilson 885-97^16 or write: Box 390, Sechelt, B.C. fi7f�� tfn 2 BEDROOMS on mflin floor, 2 down, post and beam construction, with open plan living. Dble. plumb. Full price $22,500. Terms. ONE of the loveliest view lots in the Village. Size 96'x400* level and half cleared. Older, type home needing repairs, workshop. $8750 full price. i 08' OF IX>VELY waterfront with 2 bedrooms, lge. sunroom, on beach level., Fully furnished. Full price $14,500. t 2 VIEW lots 50*x 140' each. Fully cleared with water available, $4500 for both. 6NE view lotiso'xHO* nicely treed. Full price $1800. A COZY rttodern 5 room home on 10 beautiful acres, 3 cleared. Village water, some fruit trees, several out bldgs. Only $15,000 with attractive terms. IN AREA of new hormes. cozy 4 room cottage, nicely located, only $8000 full price. COSE b beach, level. 5 minute walk to po.st office and shTp- ; ping. 2������bedroom tome, clrctrlc heat, nice garden, $lZ,rm full l��riee, easy terms. K. BUTLER, 886 2000 RON McSAVANEY, 886.65- KI) BUTLER, 886200O DON TA1T, 8832281 K. BUTLER REALTY & INSURANCE Gibson., 8862000 The Progressive Realtor UNDERWRITING LIFE AND MORTGAGE INSURANCE Representing MONTREAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Member, Vancouver Real F.r ta.e Board Multiple li-.tin;: Service I7fl_�� of Sefcheit,, half block from school and 1. bloek from stores. Full tiled basement, A/oil heat, hardwood floor in living rb*0ih, carport Full price $17,500. Phone 885-9943. 1602-tfn EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE JNotary Public Member Vancouver Real Estate Board Multiple Listing Service PHONE 886-2248 EXCELLENT little house on quiet street for retirement couple: two bedrms and living rm each with sea view, handy to pleasant beach. Good garden soil. Storage shed at .rear. S12.650 on most reasonable terms. Try $2,500 down. LARGE view home on big lot: finest views in Gibsons! 4 bedrms, large hving-dining area with rock feature wall with fireplace, A-oil heat. Driveway and landscaping. TWO-BEDRM home on half- acre view lot, bandy to beach. A snap at $8,500 on good terms. S3,000 down. Close in. TWO-BEDRM country house on approx, 3 acres. Terms, on $8,S_X_-7'4'-' '. ���/,;'' ,_ .,.:',, SUMMER cahin oh large lot, just off Redrooffs Rd. Interior needs finishing. $5,800 cash. E. McMynn 886-2500 Do Wortmon 886-2393 J. Worn . 886-2681 Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. 1688-21 GIBSONS��� lt 3 BEDROOM part bdsement home with excellent view Of bay area. Close to schools. Wired for stove. Auto-oil furnace. Full price $11,500. Terms. MODERN family home with full basement close to schools and - shopping; Five \"bedrooms, spacious panelled living room wi:h wall to wall. Ltarge bright kitchen with utility room. Colored, ��� vanity bathroom. Auto-oil hot waierheating,, Matching carport with workshop. \" Full price $21,000. Terms with 7% en balance. WxVTERFRONT lot: 200 feet frontage with unique panoramic view. If yau_-e plan.l'jng a new home you must see 'this unusual properly. Full price $5,750. purpose of Summer Homesite. doNald M. Morton Per Agent L. T. BAGOT Dated Aferil 6th, 1968. 1663���Pub. Apr. 17, 24, May 1, 8 Forth No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply % to Lease Land In land Recording. i^JWct] of Vancouver, B.C. and .iteate- Fronting on the north ^dfe-<_| Sechelt Inlet ap^xiiMtely 500: feet East of Egmont Point. Take notice that Stanley C.' Bagot of 2903 W. 21st Ave.,' Vancouver, occupation Salesman intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at ta 4>ost planted 500 feet East of Egmont Point thence North 300 feet; thence West 100 feet; thence: South 300 feet; thence East110ft feet and containing 0.7 -acjes^j more or less, for the pulrpok-%il Suj-t^r.-.'-Homesite,.^-^-^-^ ^;irH^*: ^STM^Y:;:..;..^GbT Per Agent L. JT. BASOT Dated April 6th, 1968. 1662���Pub. Apr. 17, 24, May 1, 8 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention, to Apply to Lease Land i. In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B-C- and situate fronting bh4 north side of Sechelt Inlet, approximately 400* east of Point EgmOnL Take notice that Leslie Thomas Bagot of .83 ARandale, Port Moody, B.C., occupation senior dispatcher intends to apply for a lease of the following \"describe- lands: - Commencing at a post planted approx. 400* si^t of Egmbnt Point thence north 300'; thence- west 100': thence south 300'; thence east 100* and containing 0.7 acres, more or less, for the purpose of summer homesite. LESLIE ^THOMAS BAGOT Dated March 29th, 1968. 1642���Pub. Apr. 10,17.24 May 1 ' Form No. 18 yy']\"-...' ' (Section 82)\" /'.:,\"-,';.'��� >��� LAND ACT ^ Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording . IDistrict of Vancouver, B.C. and situate fronting on north side of Sechelt Met approximately 300' east of Point Egmont. Take notice that Clifford T. Conley of 911 Porter Street, Coquitiam, occupation .-��� chief dispatcher intends.to .apply for a lease of the following, de scribed lands: *: Commencing at a post\" planted 300\\ east of Egmont Point thehce north 300*; thence west 100'; thence south 300'; thenice east 100' and ��� containing ; 0.7 acres, more or less, for the purpose of a summer homesite. CLIFFORD T. CONLEY Dated March 29th, 1968. 1641���Pub. Apr. 10,17,-24 May. t WORK WANTED To Go -Travel, 886-2231, Sunny- fcrest Shopping\" Plaza; Gibsons. , 1591-tfn SPECl^for sale. Large Easy- i : Read Typewriter. Almost i new, < Cost over $300.^0% $175- , Phone 885-9654. ���- 10l7-tfn Xt IT'S .suits-rit'- 7 Morgans, 885-9330, 'Sechelt, B.C. : . ������,./.-) ,;, 8893-tfn . NEWLY ''arrived; \"The Smug Mmori-jrV by Pierre Benton^ at The Times Bookstores, Sech- . elt ahd Gibsons.-i 1467-tfn \"Tfl[E Newspapering Murrays\" The jstpry of . Ma Murray., Now available at The Times Bookstores,'' Sechelt _nd : (jib- sons. ' .,'1465-tfh 1 i?\"BIRDS.of Cania#\".;.Get; this .. |tv(_Merfui V;:pif#rated^ Jiook today at The Times Bookstores, -Gibsons and-Sechelt. tTwo* ��tores to serve you. ��������� 1466-tfn ROBERTS CREEK��� 5 ACRES with cabin close to beach. Excellent water supply. Ideal camp property. Full price J5,��00. PENDER HARBOUR- LARGE, fully serviced, water- fr.nt 1-jt on sheltered lagoon c^ose \\o Madeira Park.' Full price J2.MK). Terms. NEW. waterfront development With easy access off paved real. Fully serviced lots range from $2,500 to $6,500. Terms. Fcr thcsi' attti other choice properties on Ihe Sunshine. CoaM cor.laet FRANK LEWIS ��r MORTON MACK AY at Gibsons office, 880 IrTMMt. FINLAY REALTY LTD. Gifcons arxl Rur��|uHlam 1701-22 FOR RENT Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply \\ to Lease Land In \\Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C, and' situate Fronting' on the north side of Sechelt Inlet 700 feet East of Egmont Point. Take notice that Edward C. Forrester of 2653 Mountain Highway, North i Vancouver, B.C., occupation Maintenance Planner intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands; Commencing at a post planted 700 feet East of Egmont Point thence North 300 feet; thence West 100 feet; thenc. South 300 feet; thence East 100 feet and containing 0.7 acres, more or less, for the purpose of Su m mor Homesite. EDWARD C. FORRESTER Per Agent L. T. BAGOT Dated April 6th, 19C8. 1601��� Pub. Apr, 17, 24, May i--8 . |.v. rFcrm.N0./l8 y -���: (Secticn 82) ' ' LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In L_cd Recording District of Vancouver. B.C., and situate fronting on north side of Sechelt Inlet -approx. 800* east of Point Egmont. Take notice that Robert F. O'Shaughnessy of 7421 Kraft, Crescent, Burnaby 2, B.C., occupation professional engineer intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted 800' east of Egmont Point thence North 300'; thence West 100'; thence South 300\"; thence East ,100' and containing 0.7 acres, more or less, for .he purpose of a summer homesite. Robert Fyfe O'Shaughnessy 170o���Pub. May 1, 8, 15, 22, 1968 TELEVISION and radio repairs of any nature, prompt service. Phone 885-9654. . , 1424-tfn HOUSE painting and d^cotaj;- ..���ing���.Professional work' clone promptly Dick' BTakethan; Ph.' 856-i3&ii Henry Rd., ER fc Gibsons. 767-tfn HANDYMAN, cabinet maker, will do odd jobs. Reasonable. ph. 886-9902. | 766-tfn ' CERAMIC tile and mosaics for bsauty and sanitation. 886- 2095. 1481-23 LICENCED mechanic. No overhead; low cost repairs, all types. Phone 885-2261. 1697-24 BOATS & ENGINES 14 ft. PLYWOOD boa its', $75- each or^ with 5'/i hp Evin- rudes $250. Phone 885;2007. 1693-26 18' CABIN cruiser, full canvas, 50 hp Merc, outboard. 885-: 2827. 1718-24 24 fi. CLINKER life boat with cabin and bunk, No power. $400 or best offer. At Porpoise Bay wharf. 1699-22 .2 PIECE sofa lounge, green ���chesterfield, converts easily into, a bed, .ideal for extra company, $119.95. Used washers: Inglis wringer washer, Al condition, $49.95; G.E. washer, $59.95;: Westinghouse washer, $29i95; same at $10. Used televisions: One at $49.95; Rogers ���\"SMajesitic, $39.95; .RCA Victor, $^9.95; RCA Pickfbrd, $79.95. We have the most complete line of electric and gas lawn mowers. Trade' now while trade-in allowances are highest. (?/i'Parfcec's i Hardware, Sechelt, . 3.C^.Phone.885r27l7^- 1695Hfd^ - ��� SLIDi; ��� projector, super deluxe, with screen; also 35 nun \"camera, brand new. Cost $265, sell $125. 885-2155. 1683-21 STIHL 9 hp chainsaw, 30 and 36 inch hat's, hew condition. Ph. 886-2343 after 5:30 p.m. 1707-24 piano made by WurlMzer, with bench. Cost $1,800 new. Will sell at sacrifice. 3. Movie Camera, Bell & Howell, 8 'mm, electric eye, tri-lehs and filter, i. 100 percent wool beige rug, like new. 5. Knotty pine, custom made desk and book shelves. If interested in any of the above listed items, please write to: P.O. Box 436, Gibsons, B;C. and give name and telephone number. All these items will be sold ait a sacrifice. 1710-2?- VERY old standard typewrite] in working order, $20. 885- 9654. 1636-tfn 65 YAMAHA, 250 cc, 5 speed ' (transmissicn, low mileage, $300. Phone 885-2087. 1708-24 16 FT. clinker built runabout, 5 hp Briggs and Stratton engine Geo. Smith, 886-2122. ; , 1486-24 ROTARY barrel pump. 45 gal. galvanized drum. 12 ft. farm gate. Used windows and frames. Rollaway bed. 2 cots. Phone 885-9570. 1701-22 PLANTING TIME Good supply of bedding plants ready to go. Many varieties o*. tomatoes ready May 11th,. SPECIAL: Onion sets, 39c GILKERS NURSERY ; Reid Rd., Gibsons, 886-2461 1488-22 PEERLESS llocfcgas. heater, 35.OC0 B.T.U., in excellent condition,, ideal for small home or stim nier cottage. $75. 886- 77d3;;';'\"..';'y ���;:���:,';;i '..���1484-23 . MAR^i^E ACCESSORIES P^aint^Fibfeglass���Rope��� / Canvas���Boat Hardware 'Cftthpressetl air service for .;,.,j.sMndlveii5S'::;,air:,tanks.' ' ��� ��� Skindivers available for ' Jsalvage work. WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. ,Phone,886-9303, Gibsons, B.C. 1306-tfn THIS VITAL YOUNG RELIGION ��NEIGOBI ONEIW��Rl��D Thera ore thret million peoplo oround atcd KrccnhmiM'. An^'y *��� M- H'*aps, Borm Road, HopkliiH Liiiidiu.:, or phone 088 4167. l70.r��-23 WJVTEn raten; Fully ftirninhed cottap.oii, $60 motilh j��hi_ u.iliLrt-_; aLvj wrx-kly and njnht- Ij ral'-s.1 A1m�� available, full trailer hook-uin, Phone 8H5- 'j'jGT,, Mi^Mon INiInt Mol��l. is�� tfn I-'orm No. 18 (Section 82) ' LAND ACT ���Notice of Intention io Apply to l/._.w I>t>twt In Iiaml Itwordini,' District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate 'Frohtinif! on the North side of Sechelt. Inlet, approx. 150 feet F.asl of K^niont'I'oim,. Take notice that John ltd- mvr of 6610 Wiltshire Slreet, Vancouver, (iccupaUon A.ist, Supervisor, Intends, to apply for n lease of Ihe following de- ncrl'lM'd landw; CornmencinK at n pt>st plant- el>���-H Except on ?r>d Stmdoy roch monm Family Service���11:15 am. Divine SrrvKr���3:30 p��n. Led by Rev. W. M. Common 1 ��� fot ffanrtbe* iaf*��_��rt��o�� PImmm. 6a5-97'S- iPr��_,fl^__/:!?'- ^. ft.--... '���--. 1 .,,. .v4:..���*\"- ' ,, * I K-\" _����������� -a.ni.-v . S��CHEtT AGENCIES DATE PAD ��� This free reminder of coming events Is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD, Phono Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying \"Date pad\". Please note that space is limited and some jidvan(ce dates' may have to wait their turn; also that this Is a \"reminder\"' listing only and cannot alwayt carry full details. !��BKM��PlC--_-ilHi^^ April 26 lo May A, Girl Guide Cooklo Week. ���May 1>���-2-4 p.m, _nd 7:30-10 p,m. Gibsons Legion Hall, Open House with Hon. Minister Isabel Dawson, M.L.A. May 4~-2 - A' p.m.', United Church Hall, Job's Daughters Tea and Odko Sole. ,. May A���2 p.m, Mpdoira, Pq.I\\ Community Hall. Mother's Day Bazaar and Tea. ' Moy 4--7 p.m. Opfilmtonc Gym, Annual Soccer Trophy Presentation and Film. May 6���8 p.m. Sediclt l-l|[>rary, Annual meeting Wet Sechelt Wotcr- bAOrd���Election of Nu.tec.., May 8-r2-4 p,m,,Unlter) Church Holl, Gilw>n., Ho.pilnl Auxiliary Tea - and Bdl'e .talc, ��� Moy 8���2 p.m. Madeira Pork Medical Clinic, Hospital Auxiliary Regular Meeting, Moy 12���irom 9 a.m. Annual Mother's Day Pancake BreoklaM. Penln- ' sula Motors Show tloom, Sechelt. ASK l;09, FRfE CATALOGUE OF PROPERTY O AGUi Scclicft 88Sr2?61 | ' 24 HOURS REAL ESTATE INSURANCES Multiple U.tlmg Servlc. Vancouver Real Ettato Board , ICIES LTD. Gibsons 886-7015 ���J ����H��#iw-f I) it ?)^_*��>^rt��v\">i��f��^^ <-_4��lC^i4i-j'��^' W_��-__^_V��4X^J-/4C-��^^~W V'*i*i^vi-*>^��^^ *4cVV-1 ^^��������^'H'<^-V--.����.i_��~^ .��� i ess fi^S**->JVV .f^lt<������ frf-fr\"*** ,(.^k��*/sr'*JV'V^VVvlrv <- *��� 1 ' 1 Sechelt News Notes ELti-vem WaUis is home visiting he. mother Mrs, Stan Waltis and brother Greg after- completing her second .year, at Vancouver City College. \" *-'---- l Stan Wallis is in hospital in Vancouver and all his friends and neighbors are wish* ing ban a spsedy recovery. Mrs. A. J. Suderxnen iron.. Winkler, Manitoba is here visiting her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Wagemaker of West Sechelt. ^ ��� Mr. and \"Mrs. Jack Morgan are proud grandparents of a baby girl Shelly. Mum and Dad are Mr. and Mrs. George Adams. Dr. John Ellis of Simon Fraser University has been appointed a director of the _new_Regional College. He was a former principal of Sechelt Elementary SchooL Dr. and Hosa Swan and family have returned home after a very enjoyable holiday on board their cabin cruiser which took them to the head of Lockbur Inlet. Also spending a few days in Princess Louisa Inlet on their journey home. , Canon and Mrs. Swan Sr. have left Jn an extended holiday to Ontario, Britain, and the Oomtanent. - An open; house was held at die residence Of Mr: and Mrs. -A, X.- Pardons on April 4th, honoring them on their 50th wedding anniversary; Telegrams #nd c^rds were received from many friends, as well as a letter ,0f congratulations from Jack Davis, VL.P, And thedrdaughter-in-law and granddaughter from Pont Aiherni came over for the special, occasion, - Following refresh' meets served by grand-daughters Sandra and Karen, the family gathered at the Jolly Roger for a delightful dinner. Mrs. M. Williams had her son Norman Franske, wife Nan, and grandson Kirk of Powell River, visiting at her home at Davis Ray. Mel and Doris Housley and son Brett are home .after spending a few days in Vancouver visiting Mel's mother. Harry and Mickey Gregory left for a visit to Vancouver, Harry was a]so lookapg forward to Ins trip to Nanaimo as one of the crew assisting Gordon Hall on the vessel \"Gay 90 V. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Saiahub of Davis Bay are visiting family and relatives in Happenings Around Elphie ���by Rob Boyes and Marilyn Hopkins MONDAY, April 22, saw old Elphie come to life again. Everybody arrivedvback after a well needed holiday decked in a dazzling array of spring colors. The halls were filled with the pitter-patter of m'oc- Casins and sandals. Elphie missed the presence of some of our teachers this week; guess the holidays were too mulch Ear them! It made a soft week for the students but that will probalbly be made up for. We also missed the presence f the senior secretarial girls who were oult on job experiences. An impromptu noon hour sport took place this week. A couple of ambitious students purchased a plastic bat and ball and held a spectacular baseball game which drew a curious crowd. .They played in style using shrubs, bushes and man hole covers for bases. Everybody seeded to enjoy this outdoor, sport rtather than games inside as the weather has been on our side this week. Friday arrived with a bang, but we had it easy. Everyone in the senior grades werit to, see the movie \"To Kill a Mockingbird.'*- Grades Eleven and Twelve went in the morning, and Grades Nine and Ten went in the afternoon. It was shown at the Twilight Thealtre. On Friday afiter school, there was a falsje fire alarm when la couple of sporting kids threw \"dtps of water_at the, school just to \"help' but.\" Everyone c^n look forward to next week, when we receive our report cards on Friday, May 3. We hope nobody gets grounded. The Peninsula Times /./eg. 9 Wednesday, May 1st, 1968 Hamilton and St. Catherines, Ontario. NEED FELT Need for a proper recreation center and convention hall on the Peninsula was in evidence last Wednesday when the combined Hospital Auxiliaries hosted members from the lower mainland and, Powell River. Three chartered buses and private cars conveyed the visitors to the Legion Hail where a regional' meeting wtas convened. They know of other groups who would come if the facilities were available. Surely the various groups could get together and consider a center. Think about it! MAY QUEEN'S BALL The May Queen's Ball has been revived this year with Maurice Hemstreet as M.C. Drop in at the Legion Hall between 7 and, 9 p.m. on May Day, watch the Mlay Queen' lelad the grand march and see the little folk do the honors. CRIB CLUB The Crib Club at Selma Park Oommun- r ity Hail held an enjoyafolerdttmer on April 2Cth to wind up their winter season, followed by cards. Twenty guests enjoyed the affair when Mrs. Alice Marsh and Mr.'Syd Hammon won first prize. Second p.izes were won by Mrs. B. Duval and Mr. Gunnar Hanson. The crib tournaments will resume on the first Saturday in October. MASONS MEET Eleven members of Georgian Chapter, Royal Arch Masons with their wives attended a joint convocation of the order, joining members from Seattle and the lower mainland. The sessions were held in the Miasonic Hall, North Vancouver followed hy a banquet and social evening at the Coach House Inn. A pat on the back for Clyde Jeffries and Carey Laken who volunteered to help carry out chairs after the hospital auxiliary meeting. Also some little girls who assisted HOWE SOUND 5-10-15c STORE 1589 Marino - Gibsons - 886-9852 Everything from Needles to School Supplies LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving & Storage Phone 886-2664 R.R. 1 Gifcson- *,.^,,��f>>f>*^#i(>fft.^.^^ UNSHINE EWING ERVICE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Mrs. Mono Havies - 805-9740 WIGARD'S SEWING CENTRE 1 Authorized Singer Sewing Machine Dealer Cowrie St. - Sechelt - Ph. 885-9345 ,i ' i i -i ���������-��� ���-��� ��� - f i\"i ���i -������ ��� - i -jm ���i- r - i ��� ��� ���\" -��� - McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC LTD. Residential - Cbmmerciul Industrial Wiring Electric Heating Specialists Gibsons 886-9689 Serving Port Mellon to Pender Harbour __..,..,,,.���, , ,. ,_,...._,., ������ .,-...,.. _ At thq Siftn of ��h- Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine, Shop ��� Arc ond Acty W-l-lmt Steel Fabricating ��� Marina Way* Automotive and Marino Repair* Standard Marine Station Pkm* SI&-772I vUm. SM-993., @#4-$32_ Tel.; 885.2047 SECHELT, B.C. GEO. WAGMAN BACKHOE & LOADER DITCHING, BASEMENTS, LANDSCAPING ETC. MODERN MACHINE PENINSULA SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Prompt - Effective - On The Spot Service. Call 886-9533 or 886-7071 after 5:30 p.m. Fully Insured ROY & WAGENAAR B.C. Land Surveyors Marine Building - Sechelt 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 CHALET UPHOLSTERY Davis Bay Free Estimates Samples Brought to your home HAL AND MAY AUBIN 885-9575 t During the Pontiac V8 Sale you c;an buy a specially-equipped V8 Ptontiac at a specially-reduced sale price. And you can make extra savings on the options you really want on your new on. .like power steering and power brakes! Only Pontiac has Wide-Track Bide and standard 327 V8 power I.very Wi^c-Track Pontiac offers liiik'-away windshield wipers, a key buzzer alarm, flush and dry rocker panels and many more outstanding value features. I Now you can save on Ave popular Pontiac models! Wc picked five top-selling Pontlacs; the luxurious Grande Parisicnne Sport Sedan, the Parisicnne Sport Coupcjand Sport Sedan, nnd the vnluc-packcd Lauren Uan and Strato-Cliicf 4-door ltdans. You get the options you'd choose yourself! Every Sale car has a 327 cu. in. 210 hp V8, pushbutton radio with rear speaker, front and rear floor mats, rear window dcfopRcr, deluxe, scat and shoulder belts and remote-controlled outside mirror. Enjoy txtra savings on i_.se special option packages: 1. 275 hp V8, wilh Power- glide transmission.2.275 hp V8, wilh 3'Spccd Hydra- Malic. 3. Power steering and brakes.4. Power steering, power disc brakes and lilt-type steering wheel. ��� See your local authoriied Pontiac dealer ��� S��CHE_T, B.C PEWINSULA MOTOR PRODUCTS (1957) WD. r-W��D PHONE 885-2111 i_..H*. !#\"�����,(*���\".,��*��� rt*\",'��f',-r** f. �� ^ ft -,p��, , V...f <0**f0# ���**\".. /*!.**!.,*��* ./Tl ��\"����� **��..��� -Mf'*..-* \"*��*���* ���^*v (**i,k-��*t.*'��'.���...��*! rft*, y*s .<*> ��� + ^..M..^&.,^jw^tmw-^��t*.f>i*^ '���\" \"' '4 .^-^veh.\" Then she rings up the automatic mother \\(baby$tAer) and prepares for a gruelling day at the golf club, IT IS SPRING by Vee Lobb the maples.are in tassel their grey bark immaculate / scrubbed by winter winds and rains. stands out amidst the changeless firs and cedars, now, guiltless of leaves each tassel pendulous pole and delicate green, 2,. ~. composed of tiny flowers, the young barkjis like the smooth skin of a stripling, but on the Warled old maples, grooved like the skin on an ancient's ���eck. a metamorphosis incredible occurs, for in a few short days the branches will be hidden by their leaves, each floweret a twin-winged seed whirling through the air like the Wades of a helicopter, but this moment the maples are in tassel and we know it is truly spring. MORE ABOUT . . . �� .'Education finance ���from page 3 the;provincewide average mill rate of 1968 is an, indication of the increased financial assistance being provided to school districts under the new formula, the Minister said: In fact, he added, some one-third of the school districts will have a decrease in toWal school taxes. The other school districts will have increases ranging from zero to a high of 4J& miHs in a few isolated instances, dependent upon .the particular circumstances in those districts. Mr. Peterson said further that the increases in local school taxes for 19S8 are extremely nominal in view of the increases in school district budgeting. For example, school district budg.ttdng for teachers' salaries, which represents some 70 percent of their operating costs, increased from $142,085,397 in 1967 to $163,615,380 in 1988^-an increase of $21,529,- 983 or~15.2\"pe\"rcent which is the equivalent of 4.14 mills. This increase represents not only the employment of additional teachers required as a result of increased pupil enrolment, it alsto represents substantial increases in actual salaries paid. EVERYTHING POSSIBLE In _0ndu~ionf*.Mr, Peterson said that the provincial government is doing everything possible to assist school districts and local taxpayers meet the rising costs of education. He pointed out that due to the increase from $120 to $130 in the Home Owner Grant, coupled with the decrease in school taxes in some siohool districts a great many residential property owners will find themselves having to pay less, and many no more, in school taxes in 1968 than in 1967. Also, he pointed'ou't that in spite of criticism made in recent days the revisions made to the education finance-formula wiill ensure a. more equitable distribution of provincial funds throughout the province, and will help to provide equality of education opportunity to every j child regardless of the financial wealth of the community in which he or she resides. -_-by Maurice Hemstreet < BAD square dance neyvs! The last sguare dance of the season was not held Saturday inght at the Hopkins Hall with the GJbsons Squarenaders and caller Harry Robertson. However, do not wrinkle your brow with worry. The last square dance wall be heJd Saturday. May 11. Same ball, same sponsoring club, same old caller. Visiting \"square dancers are welcome with doors open alt 8;15 pm. so that a full night's fun on the square dance floor vM be enjoyed by alL So why not come and help wirid up the season of (JI-C.. Is it a date? Just in case you are interested in why the last dance has been postponed to a later date, there was a Cremans ball on that night and a few other things which * would have been fatal to a successful square dance. So there you have it. There is a lot of talk about May Day. Various suggestions have been made for improvements and the usual remarks from those who sit black and let the other fellow do the work. Then when the day is over you will find them still complaining that the day wasn't run properly at all. They should find out just how much work is involved in an undertaking like this. Now, while others use t_e grapevine and gossip sysltem I would like to give you my r'eas on an improvement for Sechelt's May Day. To start with, I have always thought that a May Day was for the children. But they seem to get pushed into the background and under the benches as the adults take over by telling their young ones to get ldslt or go run in a race, if there is one. Well, after helping with tbe past eighteen or so May Days, I will put my best foot forward again. After this year I just might travel around and see what other May Days are like. Maybe they are all Hie same. Once again, who knows wha* one would fond out? Anyway, here is to the best May Day Sechelt will ever see. Cheerio for now. I N Times circulation now equals 2-in-3 homes LATEST official audit of The Times' circulation shows that it continues to gain in readership, following the steady pattern of its firsit five years. Present circulation report (as of March 31, 1968) shows The Times with a net paid circulation of 1807 copies. Gross circulation is 2086 copies. This circulation represents 66 per cent (two-thirds) of the homes in the entire area, Port Mellon to Egmont, which The Times serves, giving it the largest weekly newspaper circulation in the area. Here To Serve You ^ -#>-v. s i 2��t3__J__.* \" * \" t ' J- i f S_ ._-���$*'* =V, .-__M_S*_B__6_.*._.-_.* > V.,,'1* j WITHERED REPORT-Ddogat-s heading for a B.C. Aviation council session at 100 Mile House tried every way to fly in. Some got as far as Sptizzum on the flight from Vancouver and had to return because of lhe weather. All 70 members of the council eventually arrived on the scene of the meeting to discuss the role of aviatlion in B.C. They aU arrived by icar. ��� ��� ��� N?WS TO ME���Anglican minister, Jim protest banner are without doubt, those McKibbon who was pushed out of his post 1 ��� , ,_.** * ?��t ��_>f Arte __��-(.--'___> S__n__n_<__ ������_��__. ��h_T _U1�� ���*_-.**-____..._____,.-.1 who cry loudest at rising taxation. Here in our own area we have experienced an outbreak of break-ins and robberies. Residents immediately question the activities of the police when no arrests are reported but the moment young hoods arc arrested the bleating commences. \"Why should such young offenders be locked up? \"My curly haired baby boy is simply the victim of circumstances, he is not a bad boy at all\". No at St Anselim's because of his controversial stand on the youth revolt���members of his parish didnt think there was one���is still looking for a job. He'll probably make a living as a free lance broadcaster. Mc- Kibbon firsit got into the news���and trouble ���by participating In a \"psychedelic\" service on TV . . .A personal letter from Mayor Tom Campbell didn't help the operator of a troubled bottle club to get a licence from the. liquor Control Board ��� ��� ��� Liberal candidate Sandy Robertson has already received offers of help from 700 young swingers in his Vancouver South by- mention of the fact that he is not. a firet election campaign . . . Just for the record, offender and has been in trouble pre- Lf^f fM*?*s?n' w a. n'P and tucker with viouNly or thai people have bent over backwards to give him every opportunity. Neither do the' do-gooders have any word of condolence for the victims of the young offenders. That ��tore windows are broken, locks forced, goods stolen, means nothing. This is a sorry state of affairs and one which lnxomcs even worse when it is NDP provincial president Norm Uvl for the seat with Socred George Wainborn third. Premier Benmtfa government Is riding a lot of heat aftd voters can give him a slap on tlio piracy without placing the province's destiny ill the~ hands of \"(be dreaded socialists\" ./, . Securities chief. Dill Irwin has his sleuth\" poking around the court registry in Vancouver asking KtaW momlbcrfl about a mining stock they bought a couple of years ago . , . RoSwrt Goulef ��� Tony Award maintains my unblemished considered Unit police, magistrates, press record of wpotling talent. When he appear ed an the Juvenile lead In Jus very firfit The PEmnsui^fime^ Published Wwlncsdnj. at Sechelt on D.C'a Sim-h-ic Co����t by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. Hox 381 - Sechelt, J).C. Douglas G. Whrelrr, Editor S. B. AUtarA, Publisher Subicriplion Katca; (In wivanc*) I Year, $5 - 2 Yean. S9 - 3i Yean, $13 U.S. and Foreign, $5.50 Baying the area from Port Mellon to P.grnc ' (Howe Sound to irrvlt Inlet) \\ ���musical���Gerttlctmcn Prefer Blondes at Theatre Under the Stars���I predicted instant oblivion. ��� ��� ��� TYPE TOPICS ��� That sWy business about \"reversible\" vasectomy that .urnod up in a brief before the Itoyal Commission on the Status of Women could have been nipped in the bud if the commissioners had acted on die advice of their own research jrtaf. The ��ta��f bad rrUidicd the brief in advance and bad labelled the contention that the operation could be undone oh untrue, But tbe commissioners sat there tongue tied afHer the brief w'as read and Ihe irtatemenla went out unchallenged across the land . . . Tlie Dan Rowan-Dick ft-��rrtn sftnr at the Care fewns as a bigger smash than Ella Fitzgerald, based on advance reservlations. They'il play to more people on any one night of their run than saw them during the.entire two weeks they played the same club 13 years ago . . . Asked if she planned to sing '^1 Taught Hint Everything He Knows\" during her fantastically successful Cave stand Ella Fitzgerald gave a puzzled look and finally said, '\"I don't think I know that one.\" To which a fan said, \"But you've got a big hit record on it.\" EUa: \"A hit? I don't even remember making it!\" ... A downtown night club th'at catered exclusively to the lavender HMl mob,, had all Its licences lifted by the city very suddenly. , ��� ��� ��� j UPS 'N DOWNTOWNS-Operators of the tightly shuttered Penthouse, the fabled Seymour street latery, have i applied to the Wquor Coptfol Board for liquor licences based on plans to convert the two storey establishment into an upstairs restaurant and a downstairs entertainment room. Joe Philllpooi Is even looking for a new name for the place . . . Note lo Plerfe Berton: the retmodclflimg plans Vill>e���lmina1e the olulb's Carrflval ytom^^mch was distinguished by the fa .'(that it had' the only night cdub jadics* rowm equipped with a ba.3iWb. The fixture was leilt over from (the days when the Penthouse was Joe's private residence. Pierre might remember it be-auso when he was still a young Sun rcitorter, interviewed a stripper named Evelyn We*t, the Hubba Hubba girl, Jn that tub. Pierre was blind folded . . . Also closed for tho duration Is a downtown Go Go spot called the Pink Pussycat, which gathered Its share of headlines as a favorite spol, of off-duty policemen. The place has now owners, a n��w name1���pHoroh's Retreat���-.nd a new application in for a liquor licence . . . Tho Holiday Inn people who finally got their (slgn up on what was once Iho Hamada are all set to go wi1h a new Installation out by the airport, . . . Because die was to bc In Now York with condulcior Bert Bacbrach on Sunday for the Tony Awards, Marteoe Dietrich had to miss the first music rehearsal In Los Angeles for her Thursday opening. So she phoned impressnrio Hi*oh Pickett In Vancouver and asked If he'd fly down and make sure none of 1hc mu��'lc went astray. Hugh, who would walk barefoot through the Arctic if Marleno anked, was on the next planei . . . Run photographer Brian Kent was prcdllng B,C, lion president Al Mc- E��d��#m Sn lhe Georgia lobby thai \"Jackie city street seen Parker Is stiM the only quarterback you've got h_>ne 8116-9973 DAY ond NIGHT PHONE 883-2430 When your television set starts to show signs of trouble, call us! We'll send onei of our skilled service men right to your home, to handle ony technical problem. We specialize in prompt, expert service! T.V. SIGNAL WEAK? Call us and we'll find the trouble with our Field Strength Meter. Mobile T.V. unit��� Repairs on tho job. Color and Black and White. < PEMMSULA T-W. EXPERT SERVICE - REPAIRS RAPID REASONABLE PHONE- 883-2430 Immi fading! Pfcftirt. pne! We'll fix i etambaemam U ./ A f f S . f , ��� Jt ^,*s ..J* .���� ��� .,���* v ,f 4/ J y ., .if .4- .A _��� ,.\"5 A ,.* . ,.4,V.���.*,/f< ,.,.���*> .^ .,.<; t$ iVfi yj ^ ,/.�� (, r^ ' tt., lnrt-,__��_ ,rfl ***l, .iff.,**\"* f **.��..#l_-*).r^..>1��T''*.-ilftl_i._V *-, ,ilfc-..*��*M��V.I��* ^V#*>^S*W��*. ��*�����.*��..' !*��#*''V^'*H\" ���* Legionkall. - i* . 1 MEMBERS of the six auxiliaries to St filling the'need'icr.lm-ce^ serviceable Mary's Hospital were hostesses to the clothing and housaM- items, rJIer talk was ���.���_, * i______.-.i__r __. _.___ _*____ ������ *���* ��__. ���_.* - ' _> _�� _ * ����� A \" _.__*_ _i___V.*__ ' _______ __. ___* * Begional. meeting of the Auxiliaries Division of the Britisb Ctalurbbia Hospitals' Association, held in the Sechelt legion Hall on Wednesday April 24. Approximately 275 delegates and members arrived from V__- couver,White Bock' and New Westminster in four chartered busses, .with several others arriving from Powell \"Biver by car. For a good many ef these ladies this was their first .trip to- the Sunshine Coast, and ��� aU were impressed i>y the beauty of theJia*_a. The'convention meeting opened shortly after tbe arrival of ihe,_ttsses _t-li'a.nj-, with the reading of the Auxiliaries' Prayer of particular interest id ��e^cmen of our ewn area where aVTEfeii-tStitg?'' has _een in operation for the irot'-P 'months. The morning session was brought to a close by Mrs. Brownlee of the Royal Columbia Hospital in\":New\\ Westminster. Mrs. Brownlee's group, is helping this hospital in a good many. _reas--faisjcg funds for equipment, hospital visiting, dsnatisg mon, ey for-hidigent patienis, and'various \"in- service\" projects which involved 652 hours of service last year. 'Benefits of this work are two-told tor members of tins Auxiliary making a contrflnrlion'to. tbe Commun- W_4^es__w, May 1tt> 1968'. -o % i m m ... . ��� ii i, ii mi nil i iii ..a hi.. i~i>itiMmi i\" * will be chserved^on May 5_w_wgh j|ajr 12.- She stressed that w_ile we. are willing tp work bard^tbwatds making money for equipment tor _ur.host_*als, we must take steps through our members of government to make them more, aware of the need tor larger government grants to the .hospitals, ��� Mrs. Johnson, vice-president i>f the Na- ifccal AssociaJiin, discussed plans for the Canadian National Association of Hospital Auxiliaries convention to. he,held in Vancouver on May,29, 30 and 3L Panel discussions en \"Membership involvement and Leadership Training\" will offer a good deal of help to all Auxiliary members, _nd it is hoped that many delegates from this area will be sdAe to attend. The annual.provincial convention is to be held _t the. Hotel Vancouver on October, 15 through 1$. Following the election of Mrs.' Hewitt of St. Paul's Hospital auxiliary to the position of Begional Representative of the Lower. Mainland area, an interesting film Hospital' Auxiliary members-from night Tiyjere-hard, at work assembling ferenfce .ever.fcKbe.held'hereIr^ani^g.'abiUty of-auxiliary pitol'administrator, Mr/Wageniaker who themselves. ' necessary that the busses Arrive in _Uang- lunehesi;or delegates, conference. Meriibers ***fXi \"^^^m^m^^immi p?-T, ia_ ���g^rsjri 'ERVIr4()':1f!^',f; _________r-_ ���\"fJt ___. ��' _*-? 81 -^ y^ ,*.-*___ ���j.: ��. l< v^ ^jwj��i? \"?'. ir 'T^ nrV^* ^(f* j**1*) .K*%i H Nr#; rtAv? ��� If' \"> .i / a^i_. *__ ���IV S?.. <*' J ^ -i s#> H, J. i - *l* I* Sk. ��SV -'--\\^l >l^li _*?-, ���Vf? . i?�� - .. _.:,... _ Mpistsunshine ,_ ,._, . ��� ���_,____^^, r.w ^�� 'Well, we have to have a-little\" rain not help smiling as the^ unfurled Sunshine Coast slogan. Four buses fully since that date, raising funds for the ot the British Cblum-tda Hospital Anxiiiar- ities, k panel discussion was led by Mrs. Grauer, chairman, from-' the Richmond General Hospital Auxiliary, on the topic '*My Work as a Volunteer\". Five of tbe delegates, each from, a different hospital, told of their work as Auxiliary. Members. In the main, this', consists of many services given'to' patients in (the hospitals, and the raising-of funds to purchase equipment and supplies' for the hospitals,' Mrs.\" Lowdell of the Holy Family Hospital Auxiliary gave a brief history of this hespjtal, and told of the much needed help given (to elderly ami lonely patients and of the efforts .made to provide an atmosphere of friendliness. Services ,such as. giving' entertainments, writing letters, feeding patients, taking patients tor drives, etc., are provided. She said that efforts are being made to interest more men and more young people in tbis work. Mrs. Magnusson of the Auxiliary, to the Children's Hospital in Vancouver, discussed the work of her Auxiliary as clerical workers, drivers, services in sewing and mending, and as 'play ladies\" to .he children. Mr*. Black of the Powell Biver Auxiliary outHned the work of the Economy Shop in that area. This.shop was opened in April, 1966 and has carried on success- larochecn for this convention was provided by the six St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliaries. Since the meeting .place w_s small and the guests were many, it had been decided that a box. lunch would he most adequate. With this in^mind, ihe members of the Boherts Creek area made and packed over one thousand sandwiches, while Gibsons members -made cookies and Pert Mellon prepared individual cups of jelly dessert. Hot tea and coffee were served as well. 1 Mrs. Joan Rowland of the Roberts Creek' Auxiliary was in charge ,ef t^e lunch and members of the Pender. Harteiir. Halfmsan Bay and Sechelt Auxiliaries contributed greatly to the success of this convention in making the plans and helping with the arrangements. Mrs.- Betty Wil__ms of the Seehelt Auxiliary arranged the lovely fk>w- ers for the head table and the pretty decorations for the -lunch boxes! -Mrs. Eve Moscrip, also of the Seehelt Auxiliary, was chairman of the committee in charge of the cenvetuion and in her ustial capable manner attended to the many details of its planning. Frsm the many compliments received from our viators, it was evident ttat the awfiliaries pf this area left Utile room for doubt that anything -was lacking by way of hospitality on tbe Sunshine Coast. After lunch. Mrs-. Pattenden, president dale in time to catch the 4:30 ferry,\"* it was necessary to cancel the proposed tour of St. Mary's Hospital, much to the disappointment of most of those attending the eenvention, especially the local members who are so proud of our lovely new hospital and its staff. And then there was die woman who told her husband, \"Be an angel and .let me drive.\" He did and he is. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Post Office BMb., Sechelt - Phone 885-2333 TUESDAY���11:00 o,tn, to 5:30 p.m. ��� THURSDAYS���11:00 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. SATURDAYS���3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. ja^jafeaajBiiij^ even on the-Sunshihe Coast\" /Delegates to last week's Lower Mainland Regional Tonference B C H A' could their umbrellas in front* of Sechelt Motor Transport buses bearing the brought delegates from White Rock through to Powell River. Powell Biver hospital and at the same time ies, outlined plans, for hospital week -which _^ig_Jfi.^-5S-_- THANK YOU MANY THANKS TO ALL THE PEOPLE ON THE SECHELT PENINSULA, PARTICULARLY IN TOE PENDER HARBOUR.AREA WHO PHONED TO GIVE HELPFUL INFOR- MATJON AND GAVE OTHER ASSISTANCE. SIGNED Cecil Reid, Jr. Bert Gooldrup - Bill Cameron ,. V__-yu * Attending the first Lower Mainland Regional Conference of B.C. Hospital Auxiliaries to be held.In Sechelt, head table guests included from left: Mrs Regional Conference Mrs. Wallace Johnston, vice-president Canadian Hospital Auxiliaries; Mrs, vy, H. Pattendon, provincial president B.C.H.A.; Mrs. J. McKenzie, Kyles, provincial first vice-president; regional secretary; Mrs. W. H. Cotton, regional representative Lower Mainland Division B.C.H.A. and Mrs. I). Philp, president Sunshine Coast Co-ordinating Council. acqiaisltiiifii nf a fiew fMiiiitt, mm\\ started hie ur after th�� fmrnuml Budg@f nat febrwary i,1988.1�� palifyfer this Brant, pit iiiiist satisfy the I��Itowing nnnditinns: 1. You must be the first occupant of the home for which application is made. 2. You must have been a resident of British Columbia for at least one year immediately preceding the date of completion of construction of your new home, or of entry into a binding contract for the purchase of your newly built home. 3. The home must be one which is purchased for occupancy by yourself - and you must certify that you intend the; home to be your place of residence for at least 5 years. 4. If you have previously received any Home-owner's or Home-acquisition grants, you must deduct the total of these frorri the $1,000. You may receive only the difference. You may apply for the Grant by writing to the Eligibility Committee, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia; or to my Provincial Government Agent DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE HON. W. A. C. BENNETT, P.C., Premier and Minister of Finance G. S. BRYSON, Deputy Minister of Finance i -I j, i . ,v- I \"I 4 , it. \\,- ���\\ ..:;.;lfltv7��.f:M.*...;.;!..fi K*.'..r;f.-|.*>itvtr-#'.r> v.- f-.*'j*,t _ *tM.��r''f.f7\"i.-i;f �����'.'! '\"����������� ���(������(.- ��Hn��.ii_MinnMiiffl.Ki��wiimaMininMm jL/fC /..���* t ��� IMS? loi/f Miss flie Most PopuSar Iwenf Of flie'Tear ���^BffiH|H^innt^..|ni.mv_fkW--______^^ '. ' ' ��� * ��� - i_3fe3BS_JL._ li^fJ^yyft. Schodl Board Bulletin <���, t'' _* ��t / _��_i.yvt^ mvuiva i^vw_*.*__.ftf j_ *,v, - ��� * -\" \"^&^, W(Hlf*4i?es it take $5( lon&'tq ptyn'b-ud build ^delpi^meist'.pe^m^p^ again,' ,may ��jj- to va sc&opl? Tbis is a, question \"111. e arte - tenclftf, and ,r -attract let .��\\rth��t\" |6vvest\" o-ten ask-d, and _tis a soodfom. ��� ^ ' /bidder?' ^Obce-&& cnvttraty Jbasj' bbea, let, Tae ftatt /step is t-.-e^aiblasU' __e h��ee4 - w? ar,e really iji ftp tyand* of tjie builder as * - ���- ��� - far.^as tiim'isJC'oa.ej.tteoV There, are s?, many .hjm^itot e��n affect the^e^fl of Tc-BStrmdipn, an- t_- board has liitle or no control over'thepe fac&ots. U evetyft&ng went jdght it rirtgfot be possible to complete the js-hiool in six months. From experience we know that this is not likely to happen.1 With a great deal of lusck a school epuld be, ready sonne tim. in the fald of 1SS9,< but the board is \\not op&m$&c and\" itH will Page,f7>'\"%'.The Peninsula Times ��� ; :W&nesji+y}my 1st, 1968 ^' ri i. - ��� '. m_S��\" /''!_____ii Newcomers to baseball, Sechelt Residential players have formed a Little League team this season and they played a good game Sunday. Front, Residential Eagles Harry, Frank Moody, Jackie Timothy and Teddy Francis. Back row: Harold Harry, Percy Jones, Russel from right: Alan Edmunds, Elvis Campbell, William Wallace, .Levi Point, Coach Brother MacDougall, Wilfred Gonzales, Daniel (Gonzafes > and Lauren August. * ���>'���,- for the accommodation.' This is the re- .s0ns'AM.iy' c1 the oMriot > superintendent - wv. must estimate the growlth in i*i__l popula'tion over the, next' > three yeats. . Government regulation restricts us to a three-year projection for any , one frefer- endum. i v < T^e n_��. In this Chicken, Mushroom and Klco Casserole, When serving It for lhe first time bo sure to make enough, then when the party Is over make o note of the amount your satisfied guest enioyed eating. BENNER BROS. Furnishings and Appliances VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED FURNITURE Appliances - T.V. - Radio Phone 885-2058 -' Sechelt, B.C. CHICKEN MUSHROOM AND RICE CASSEROLE 2 tablespoons butter I tablespoon flour 3/4 cup chicken broth 1 cup cvoporoted milk 1/2 teaspoon salt 3 cups cooked chicken, cut in bilu s|/��< pieces I /2 pound mushrooms, silted ond suuti'ed ? tups rooked rice 1 /A cup chopped green pepper ��� 2 tablespoons chopped plmlentu 1/3 cup blanched olmonds Melt butter ond blend In flour, Add chicken broth, milk and soil, Stir until thicken- ed. Put rice, chicken, mushrooms, green pepper and pimiento in layers in buttered tai,- iverole (6 0( 8 cup), Pour In sauce, Sprint le top with almonds, Cover and bake at 350* F. for 30 to 40 minute., Moke* 5 to 6 servings. Peninsula Plumbing Ltd. HEATING & SUPPLIES Your Kemtone Sherwin Williams i Paint Dealer Phone 886-9533 Gibsons, R.C. ! Where Fashion is a byword Smart Shoppers are found at . . . Helena's Fashion Shoppe Gibsons, BX. - Ph. 886-9941 AS LOW^AS 25c A DAY WILL COMPLETELY INSTALL A NEW SHELL FURNACE Complcici with oil burner, ducts work and oil tank in your home. Call Bud Kicwitz your shell Oil Distributor, 886-2133 Gibson*, B.C. ^^^s^^^sas^^sssias^sis^^te^B^^^^^^sa^K^s^n^^^^s^ __i<��__ asB j ! ! ' .(\" if ,' f ,f ���<* J���� \" ,? ,' J\".,- ,/��� ,������ ��� !. .\"*. .11 Iffw .n*t H*# * . ��.,_*��*�����* *f* rfinM*'*,*^ *.if��l*( f ��*V_*!hmi|W. j^tj.,!*^ nrt-^jt,^^,,^., VVV'fr-tf-^.hW^Jt^. ^.mmU^j.U'wU ���_.���. ���_��� b_*&.-��__i..fe_.______i_ _..._ ^^^vCJW��-'J_Xk_V_5?_^ ���!;_*��. sys^J^AU! ./ ii^-w _��� for Gibsons I-* 1 'rf^y fcf ? ''if �� t . 4��f * %__��. _ M. ) ' >**M. \\ ON WEDNESDAY, May, 8,residents' of the' \"- Sunshine Ocas, will have the opjtojSunSity; t4 hear, the PpweU River sphdoiUbarid. En route for^'the international ban... fe��mp._tion t!) be hcU tf_s year in Afobotsford, B.C., tip band will step over in Gi.bsoqs.and jalay. two concerts. In the afternoon Vpe concert' vnS, be for'the Elphinsforie'Secondary students and Grade Seven from thfe elementary schools. .The evening concert at 8 p.m. in the auditorium will be for tbe general public. < \\ ���> .\" .' , There are over seventy students from Grades 9-13. in the band. .They will be bille'ted overnight with Elphlinstone students and the Gibsons High C group will prepare lunch tor them on their arrival. Their conductor, Charles Stowell, is in his seeond year at* Pttwell \"River,'having had some fifteen years experience ih 'the American Northwest after receiving his m__t.rs degree from * the .University 'of Southern California. There has been a flourishing and successful band program in the Powell River schools since 1546, Everyone intere~ted in the achievemenlts Mrs. W. ,D> Wright* wi.__ s_n;Wi_yfl- and potential of today^ young people will a&d. daughter. Heather. ,wf!re'^__-ky' Jiir- - L >������_>__ .I��� ��� ������ ������?*-��-�����-����� ������������ ������������-������- ��� -���n* V ussiland florist & Gift Shop Specializing in furteral _>_sighs -arid We__ihg Arrangements 886-934$ -Gibsons 885-9455 - Sechelr welcome the opportunity to H_ar this excellent band. Admission is 50 cents adults and 25 cents for children. ; _ .After leaving Gibsons, the band will travel to Victoria where concerts have been arranged for them. . '' . winnfei's of the Sunshine eoast'iGolfi and Coiiritry Club's annual \\dancer doofjfrize���a one-hour flight courtesy' of Al Campbell of Tyee Airway�� Sechelt Bowling ���T��i��H'' There's a new gas that puts a, rabbit'in your tank���it's for short hops. thoroughly .enjoyed an aerial tour of the SUnshine Coast in excellent flyarig weather Sunday. -' 89th celebration - ���by Eve Moscrip IvfrOST of the leagues have complete^ s their T . ,v . ->�� . , , r, '.- -r . --, a.'\"- ��� ' schedules arid are now rolling itheir, playf k^?^,.���^.^-?^ J^?6./ ��to: ftm* of tiie ��rifii-ts t6f 4te' ,.,7 ^ports CMb; HaiMjoohfers (Pat Nidsbn, Capt.) ftuhhefe ��p, The Sjtootes. .: j,��� Pender: Wibnefo; Hearts, Ev HanHfion, Capt. , ��� .- . .'.'��'_ s Commercial: Playoff champs, Stai&ard Motors.-Runners Up, Shop-Easy: -ui'i ��� Ball and Chain: Hell Cafe. Rudnets apk, Goofy Joes. ' '��� '*:-ft' \" Mixed ten Pins: Hi-Bailers, \"Cham'jas?'/- -Star bowlers for the seaso'a were;' . - Tive, pitts-X^il' McCourt;- Ted' toij4_J4 OT&S^ftS^^^S^S'tt?^ ' ating;>ar^ Brier-rest ortttge. Carenport, hJ_.a ^^^^^oJJmvem^ -i6^��ro ^fe,ewan, arrived on Mlohday last week Jfeffel boards, \"kputogn ihfe^-tebguage' Is difl&cuH; -Jafccy has learned ' 4o'' speak \" iitietjtljr and-was able to interpret for her motrfer., Mancy also reads ahd-writes the lafagUage well and her many friends there eotigi��att_aie ber ob the amaririg progress she ife making iii her studies. Mrs, Leslie^ vias able to see much of the country and,'-o\" visit many of ithe larger cities during her < interesting sightseeing trip to the three islands. She vi_s impressed by the crowds of people and the fabulous trans.1; systems*, wluch keep^ the masses m'pving even in the most thickly populated areas. Mn. Leslie noted that mo_>tupeople in Japan, seemed ,to be healthy and she supposed that their good complexion \"is due to a diet of rice, arid fish. Parts of Jiapan being ^pr&itically tropical in nature have' luxuriant vegetation, JMErs. Leslie found\" the foliage and ftowers, fascinating. Mrs. Leslie ntadfe a side trip to Hong Kong, spent a tew days in Honolulu and- stopped over in San FrancSscto on her re- tutti jgurney. ' IN BftlEF ! After spending* the wiittef ��t Oceati-i-te, OaUforhik, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. iittdfe 6re visiting Mr. and Mrs, Ed Husby add Mr. and^ijrs, A..-M- Bavidson before taking-up rejgjfletfd_.alt'i)av3is Bap for the summer. Becerit-guest, of Bolb ahd Jtan Rowland vfas .tfe former^ ni_ce Holly Rogers from Soiltb B&htaby who difring her visit here enjoyed *t.0r_eba.k- riditfg. r<_ler-ska���hg, and a tout through the riffi., Mr. aiui Mrs. Hfe.tor R. Munro of Van- g*amMrmw4F0mtMmimmmmtMKM ,\\j >...<, 4- FREE CARD FOR EVERY MOTHER t i_ o * J�� ' / ^ t f ft' *,* i ������/;Jssekpot $100 iSimy, mt ioth 8:00 p.m. SECHELT. NATIVE HALL - -f ' , PROCEEDS TO / SECHELT, HOMEMAKERS Birthday party surprise QT@@tS r@S*P��Ct@Q TDlOH@��I ' Ula Cam^ll.Lioml McCuaig, Dick fc_a^ v. \"^ x J^ \" ton, Frank Ney��as, Jpe Fisher, mnna'Soe, count _pfettt,a few days at GraHthalhs ih INDEPENDENT as only a pioneer who born there and the family built up a small' Sylvia Jackson, ilazel Skytte. / *l'*���>j\"' ���' Ai>i\"il. ; canie\\U> Canada at the turn of the fanm with dairy cattle and poultry. The' Pea'Pihs^-Hazel Skytte Dor.en.'MUllen; \"Miss ^i*6 Cramer spent a holiday, at century cait-be, Cornelius Jentoft Olsen of fruit trees which they planted still give an m McCourt, Loia Caldwell, Dorothy'1 fed- the n��ime ��f ber great grandmother, Mrs.' Roberts Creek \"celebrated his 89th birthday abundance of fruit but Mrs. Olsen, Daginar way and Bahdy Page. *\"' '\" ^^ Ciar* Reynolds of Vancouver, recently, on Saturday, April^ and Daniel are no longer here to see the- ' League scores: Ladies���Sylvia Jactsbn Timber Trail Biding Club held a smMi 787 (335), Pat Gibson 2d&, J.yce Fabewell Smikhana for members only on Sunday, ���'���'���- April 21. Their everit for April 28 was a AprifSl^ On his weekly shoppihgtrips to Gibsons, Mr. Olsen wialks the fiveUnites from his heme and usu'ally breaks the|ourney by dropping in to 'visit his friends Mis, and Mrs. Norman Berdahl. On Saturday, a real surprise awaited him Mrs. Evelyn Berdahl arranged a wonderful birthday luncheon complete with turkey, trimmings, and birtihday cake. His youngest son Harold and daughter-in-law Hermina from Vancouver were there to greet him and friend's Mrs. Terry Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eldred and two young admirers, Pierre Berdahl and Lennie Bru.ee. Mr. Olsen came to Canada from his home in N. Mjele, Duerberg,' Norway, landing in Quebec, August 3, 1902. -During the winters, he worked in steel -and, chemical plants and in $he summer, wdtked on the boats which plied the Great Lakes with iron ore cargo. Four years Hater, he travelled west to Vancouver and tackled a variety of\" jobs including working on herring boats\" and ccal mining in the Brechin mine'atJNaiJh aimo where tunnels ran ieven~7taifes%i8er the sea and miners could hea'r ihe #u$ob of the steamers whkch passed overhead- He sailed on the Union Steamship fun to Alaskla and logged in the forestts. In 1910 he married Jensine Henrietta Krait also from Norway. They 'settled in Vancouver. Having served with the artillery in Norway, Mr. Olsen was an experienced powder man arid signed three contracts for developing the road in South Vancouver. He looks back with pride on Ins work of opening up the roads from Main to Ontario Streets. ' i Mr. and Mrs. Olsen and their two children, Daniel and Dagmar moved o Gibsons in 1913 and worked on the 15 acres where Mr. Olsen still lives. Their two younger children, Esther and Harold were longer blossoms. ' , ^v Making a living for'the family In those early days was handwork but Mr.' Olsen built a fishing Boat 'which he named \"Banebryteren\" (record breaker). Between fishing, logging and 'building up/ the farm, life was good. Experience with, explosives again came into use- and Mr. Olsen helped clear the way for the highway from Half- , \"���'IT) ��� 1 moon Bay to Seteret Cove. The stumps, he, JQ V1S1I X 6__ll__lSllld. recalls, were, 10 feet<��� across and required *_��** a vjj.*aj.u_.j.v_ two and a half boxes of dydamite each. Still active, Mr. Olsea now lives alone and this year planned to visit his native Norway. Brit the charter flighlt ,wias cancelled at the la.t moment.and he,has not irtade further plans. Well liked by young ahd old, this'.fine pioneering - gentleman' ba's many friends who watch for him as he ���makes his journey to Gibsons. -UsulalJy motorists stop to. .give him a 1% along .a highway he helped builds 270, Lil McCourt 715, Sharon Mi_dlemiss 268, Hose hodway i258, l__ejr Shaver 26b, Betty Laidlaw 281. Recreation Minister HON. KEN Kaernan, minister of recreation and conferva tion ih the\" provincial cabinet, will visit tbe Peninsula Monday^ May 27, with Hon. fsabel Dawson, as guest of the Chambers of Commerce of Seehelt and Gibsons. Mr. Eeman will address the Chamber meeting following a tour^of tihe afea, which' will include the Skooupichuck ahd. other? recreaifional'sptfts; both'piotential, and dev-; eloped. ��� ��� - i broom ball gfame at the -club corral, (Mrs. Roberta Cramer entertained on Friday evening at a delightlful Wxthday party when honored were her husband Mr. Jim Cramer and her brother Mr. Jon Nimmo, Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Haig, This is the sale that's got it. Kiddies - M$ Ml P^JatBi Pioneer longtime resident of Roberts Creek, Cornelius Olsen, celebrated his 89th birthday on Saturday, OBTAIN YOURGRADE12! University entrance or general program by correspondence. Through Canada's leading college. National College of Home Study, 060 Richards Street Vancouver 2 B.C. - 688-4913 ��W_W *!J-.^^i^SB_W.^^ -**# ��*w~ j��tr�� tt *ie*- ��+__l- Coin�� isi sand browse around: We still have &_iffi�� old lines to foe dented out. 'fr*^r'-y< ^_ww^��_iiww*iMMw>^^ CURTAIN RODS - THAV��ftS_ RODS - ALL LENGTHS % 0 DISCOUNT ttwtmmiimh*itA0mtu>M0u.H0m0t*i *,? H* ;��l Wt Check rem and save Five of . Canada's most popular cars all V8 equipped:.; specially buift with the most wanted options Especially reduced ���, prices.. . ���i Drop;in and Browse at your leisure m stoci. .���./����.���' PHANTAM PANTIE HOSE Popular Colors. Also pink, mA.j yellow, blue nylons ^^ Mother's Day Cards by Rust Craft ��--��_--��� -���*_-^<_M^-��l__* ���W��S_^-_P l| PTlW*��. \" ��� * ,p _ Check your favourite Chevrolets��� all V8 equipped ��� all specially priced Caprice 4-Door Hardtop Sedan impala Sport Coupe Impala Sport Sedan Bel-Air 4-Ooor Sedan ; E__P��5a CHEVROLET- '^���mms'r\":'\"' ������ ������' Wt ' 9*. (Chedkyd-f favourite v ,optiens-^a_ standard on ���. every ^ievy Siiper Saver Biscavtie 4-Door Sedan Choose any of these models in any color PWTBlfH ' _____ . * -I ** *9_4��_M|w4_i 5. r $11. ft See Cvety Chevrolet lias to make It More we merit It , , x - ���_���>'��� Check extra sale savings on these slgnlticihi, specially tTrlcfedtiptlbn i packages '< '27BhpV8with PowW0t0& TumoKviirtJ-WldiiC tjrfan^tttolr._ itit 'PowarStGoriHa and Pb-VSf Bffik_�� il. ��� ...'linLlnt!.. ��� *. 'Power Stc4rth0 withPowsrProht Disc Brakes fcitd Comfortilt StcorihoWhDGl Push Button Kedid Rssr Dsfoggsr Remote fvlirfor fMtike Seat and ,_ Shoulder Belts Front and Rear Floor Mats All .pecially priced,' ., J to let you save, ��*\"i \"j__m!M^J ���% *9 ?ota llttiited time only/volump production offivo of Canada's most pppular'cars brings yoy ppecial savings. Al! feale Chovrolets'havo VB engines and are specially e^ulpoed with more of t|ie options you vyant... at epecl��li sola savings. If you choose any of Chevrolet's popular ��na Significant power option combinations, you cash in bn .*tra bonus savings. Your Chevrolet dealer has the right Car with lhe right equipment, specially priced far yoii during Chevrolet's febnanta VB Sale 1 ' /-Tail. ��*�� .. .1 Just for you-Chevrolet's Bonanza ������'���'���*~ See y.ur ajUhorized Chevrolet dealer -* -��� i_*-_-'>-.-. 'I-H ii��il*iiilii����iii i s-cmelt, b.c. PENINSULA MOTOR PiOttlJCIS (1957) If D. ^he m$*x n Mm AT PENINSULA MOTORS SHOWROOMS from 9 c^tn. zm3o&i$mmnmm& ,.. , j��r. '. \".��*��� -p<:t!��p **,.0*1,0i fr.iWwm. ��n,#l|| �����<����__., #-4**S ^l* ih*. ��Bf !>\"**' ��W.'-#M,IP i** \"**i\" Paged; Tho Peninsula Times \" Wednesday, May 1^ 1968 ' Readers Right T��� 4 4 .... ~1 *5��.*'*- *���\"������ '���^^���\"V. r-*-^~_: ���*���**:*;: * ^3^1 4 . ���*���-..._��._��& /Hdwr liiclsyr ' Eclitor, ___'-Urges'; .._,.,,,, Sir���.he picture of''the -medical ?Umc ' i_~G-Bsons and the\" woiflof tBe.new'addition , ! to St. Mary'if Hospital means ��&\\ the] Sun- ��� , shine C_a_t area i�� probaWy one of the best served meddcaUy. in* Canada. Vrom,\\Por% ', \\ Mellon to (Egmont,. no one is more {ban an hour away from' hospttal accaiwmoctption ., and less than that for medical care because of the'' medical clinic offices at Gifcifeons, Sechelt and Madeira Park, all reached by highway. ��� ���_.. < Visitors have been amazed at tjie medical attention wJjich is availaMe. A telephone call for ��� an - appointment usually brings one the same day, or within twenty- four hours. One family has moved to the Sunshine Coast recently because oi the medical service which, they say, cannot be duplicated. It is interesting to note how much postgraduate studies the doctors in the clinic have taken. One- is- always away for a year's study. They cover all the specialist fields. Dr. James Hobson of Gibsons is presently studying in England. With such THIS week we are busy preparing and wdl trained and experienced physicians, ' , writing exams which wifl be for our parents have the consulta_on not only of next repoilt. �� J.-��***\" ~AV '^^J^ ���<\\ ��� -?_J ����*_ one, but of several doctors. This is a real asset to any camimumty. Availa_jlity on the SttnsbSne Coast is never long (if ever) interrupted by snow, thunder stomis;or washouts?. And the telephone, fully covers the .medical needs twetfty-bur hours a day- Emergency service at the hospital makfes for medical security. Plane, car and boat bring everyone in contact with help where necessary. A. J. SecheK Better country , Editor, The Times ; , Sir���So we get another election. What's the matter you people, we get \"elections all the time? Maybe you no can make up musd who govern this country. Anyway whoever get in power, other side try to ��� Now that April is almost over we will be beginning soon to practice for our trade meet sometime in May. \"On the table 'in the hall are jsome pamphlets from the Mount Royal Junior College, located in Downtown Calgary. The college offers fourJ programs. Program A is a program offering the first year cf many faculties at thel univer&ty. Program B offprs courses in architecture, business, administration, religious education, s'-cia!\" welfare, engineering, interior design, journalism, , pre-optomelry, petroleum land management, physical education and recreation. \" Program C is similar to Program B, bui allows students within one high school cqurs'e. of matriculation to begin university .immediately. Program P contains high school and stop them doing anything all ihe time, ����_*���� v wuu.uBu.gu a.m���� ����, *Wp tucm uuuig ��>u^uu6 *** v^ ��..��=, preparatory courses leading to matncula saying you crazy, you no can do this e �� Anyway, we got lots of laws already How you run a beesmess that way? Managers say this or that, and other people on the board try to stop them aU the time. - Or how, you run a hockey game that way, Coach say to Probst, \"you go out there and trip up Bobby Hull, and smash his ribs against the boar_s,\" and everybody else say \"Oh no, don't do that,\" and while4 they argue, Bobby Hull has scored . a goal. Or else coach go to J. Ferguson, \"you go out there \"and smash Garrett in the face, and then be scared of you,l you no get penalized anyway,'' and everybody else argues. How you going to TUn a hockey game that'way? | Anyway why not, they pass laws to make life easier, like making a law that everyone take sugar and milk in their tea land coffee, so the. woman don't have to ask everyone what they take, and then try and remember for -the second cup. And pass a law that the hippies have to do up their hair nicely Me a woman, kind of curled at the end, ori in a pigtail, and trim their beards like.'Commander Whitehead, instead of looking | like tumble- weed blown across three-miles of prairie. Yours truly to make a \"better counry BORIS HRUi Wilson Creek Anglican Church Women honour a Patron Saint ST, AIDAN'S Anglican Parish Hall, Roberts Creek was the setting for a delightful Tea given by the Anglican Church Woman of St. Aidah's on Friday, April 19, in honour of St. George, the Patron* Saint pf England. Mrs. W. M. Cameron wife of the Rev, W. M. Cameron of the United Church, graciously declared the Tea \"open.\" Mrs. Cameron was introduced by Mrs, A. M. Harper, president of the A.CW. who also received the guests and was ably assisted by Mrs. J. H. Kelly, wife of the Vicar of St. Aidan's, Rev. J, H. Kelly, The hall tastefully decorated with the flags of St. George and bunches of red roses; aJl the guests were presented with a rose-bud to wear. Each table was centred with a small white basket holding miniature red roses and a St. George FJag. , Mrs. R. Bernard was in charge of the tea arrangements assisted bv Mrs. F. W. Downcs; Mrs. h. C. Bengough; Mrs. A. Dubo and Mrs. J, R. Marsh, The home cooking stall waj> presided over by Mrs. R, Gumming and Mrs, J. Matthews. Cards and novelties by Miss Ena Harrold and Mrs. C. W, Clough, w|hile Mr. L, C. Bengough and Mr. C. Bedford looked after the plant stall. Tlie door prize, tied with a largq bow of red and white ribbon was won by Mr*.. W. E. Oakley of Roberts Creek. Proceeds of the tea will go toward a scholarship fund for the education of the children of clergy serving in Uganda, Hi. country the Anglican Church Woman arc studying for their missionary effort. tion or diploma. Program E contains courses in Business Adntimstration, Journalism, Nursing, Interior Design, ^adio and Television Broadcasting, Secretarial Science, Correction Career Program, Religious Education, Aero- BusJness, Welfare Career Program, and Recreation and Outdoor Education. My question of the week concerns the proposed plan for a iSenior High school in Sechelt. The students seemed divided' in opinions regarding tins. Some were against it- because it would 'entail getting up too early and putSng in too long a day. Many Others liked the idea because it would offer more courses, career opportunities, ex- tracunacuiar activities and as one girl said more boys. &��yriJr$43>r ��~i Ifinl iffitG Registering a strong protest against ..and the other two are medium sized. ��w -VaJCTf I bL\\JI__L-.Lw_> their capture, seven whales w^rictfr'mammals.- The large male puts up _ ; rarely surface at the, saftie time,^ quite a \"show, surfacing upside down ���by Donna Vaughan circle the enclosure. One'-whale is 'and slamming his. huge tail on the ' \" large and Dr. Newman heHeves it.'to\" water. Whales could easily break be a rfine* young male. Two, are\"* out if they wished -fo,- hut they stay babies, possibly with their mothers, clear of the slender nets: '\" ��� ~ _- . _.,_>. One advantage of being poor is that it's inexpensive. Quick flight First on the scene to view seven killer whales captured at Garden Bay, were Dr.- Murray Newman,- director of Vancouver Public AquarinmJ and Ralph Shaw, president of the VPA Association. Plane was piloted by Jack Ross of West Coast Mr Service. Dr. Newman was non-committal regarding the aquarium's interest in the whales but described them as a�� wonderful catch. ' ' * /, Sunshin�� Coasft. Cre_l��t *. .\" Union \" .' \" ��� , Sechelt, B.C. - ' OFFICE .HOURS: SECHELT��� Tuesday-to Fridoy;-10 a.m. to 5 p,n_ Saturday 10-a.m. to 4 p.m. GIBSONS^ Tuesday to Saturday 9 a.m. to-5 p.m. PHONE 885-9551 yj ti\\t i . 4 I ., i I tt. ' ,1 1. * < . ���<* .' >fy. 11 Many a man who marries a wihp of a girl is astonished at the will o' the wisp. SECHELT THEATRE ANOTHER HIT c***ry >\"m . J,: :?A ^Iv-.^ /*j_^ii %___^%*ft*5 ���itwuftimnwn^ 'ATHOM with Raqucl Welch oi> \"Fothom'% Also Tony Francio.a. Start* 8 p.m. Color Out at 10 p.m. ' i V Pocks tike luggage. Cleans like\" a Hoover. When closed it looks like a smart, glamorous piece of luggage���but open it's thfe handiest cleaning aid since the invention of soap! It's the neyv Hoover Portable. Everything f\\h inside, including long Tufflex hose O (Tools for every cleaning job include: combination rug and floor nozzle, soft dusting brush, upholstery nozzle, crevice tool, and exclusive telescopic extension wand D New high-cfflclency P/2 HP motor and triple- turbine fan provide amazing cleaning power D Three- way filter system removes all the dust and dirt ��� Large, throw-qway dirt bagichanges in seconds D RoJIs easily on non-marking broad track wheels, P_C0. $99.95 SALE PRICE Kraft Solod Dressing, 32 ox. jar Gold Seal, Vi's tin ... MIRACLE WHIP SOCKEYE SJUMOH dog food ?rr����� cooked aocsai BATHROOM TBSflE A?!!\"*** Bonus, 52 ox. tin Fraxer Vale, Frozen ChWEFOOD FMCY PEAS ,FK\"e ErrpiBfi CliicEceiis WHOLE GOV;T INSPECtED Grade A Ib. YOUNG if_ _i_ liclei CUT UP AND TRAY; PACKED lb. 89,^5 ��* allowance for your old vacuum on a purchase ot a new HOOVER PORTABLE YOU PAY ONLY!! UdaLfiyw. Cowrie Street, Sechelt, B.C. Phono 88S-2171 i.mt.tvmmiit0mmmiu��,mi\"it'lMti't. \" PHIOES EFFECTIVE: Tu-^cliyf A'^r'fl 3-0 -o'SabjrcJ^y, May 4th Wcstfoir Affiliate P.s��sio 005-2^25 - Sechelt SEE OUR FLYER FOR MORE GREAT SPECIALS :\\.: --��� 1, .,* fBk #ft- f* if. * (���.,-m*-**.j-%. iwtc^n^f-a,,- * -^^^t0m^m^/tift>fH \"f' *'w \"'-I,"@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sechelt (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Peninsula_Times_1968_05_01"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0185483"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4716667"@en ; geo:long "-123.763333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "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/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Peninsula Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .