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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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r. i hi rvj ���-JG�� ��.? jt' te'f I ^ 4 ft f I'r 5 1 _ -5 r-1 4 5 . i- I * Mi _ * &_. &���. r i r S * �� r;/ hi . 4. *__~* j i ���> ^./ . ! * ) >y i I ) / V ,t!r 'r^��-*''''^<i.*>^^^ ^j. - * i. /____________________!���* 1. .'. JJ-WAS l&ebemgf returned & Hi. *_to?��-. Jttof Jjne.had been tried in an effort, to'bob age fqr���^heltkVMge.<��u^afl^~v^r. "tifoe practice of Md_~ depositing" fibres hw '/AM.'Morgan Thomson.* report".^_laf "lofaifc"' Recent", edst'of iflifcnialning ttfi�� mage to" pltpniring ,mV_i_5 lEfcc^ett _<^^#--_l was ^," One) f^eemiriig'footer bulldiag, went: -\'-', ,, ^ .^ y ^n\a "there had been no broken * seats,', be >" <lft tiasicosi us '$250 tbe past two moo**'-' <^M,- ,, . . . .'. . ._ , -._���-.- ��6V" tee barks committee cfaairinan to& / a Ito��f,SeE btislDess council opiruoncd paid ibe regular meeting council. ' , ��� r*7 J* Wi^- b* neoesfaJ7 if *f aig��* BJ�� - <i..__._,;n_. '��� _~._��i i ~~. j i_ ,-i,-3 lJ!'__ve reliable car-taking Tielp. Advertising .Plumbing was badly jammed by kujs, ] ^ ^e Vantouwr ^ dre/good WI^�� * ?J_tvlnptb'f.^un^ineCodst;ifi|owe^>w_|*>Cl^Js'lnlpO/JnclMSii'r^ p^rr Mellon, MpbkihsLquxfing.Grarithain's tq_di"9/ Gibsons. Robem Creek, - b' ,WU_otiS-r_eW.'SeImp ftorH. S-5cf_glfc-^Oiym_0fji:J-i>X>.Secret Cov., Pender Hgrbour/Modeiro Pork, Klein .o|e, lrvi_e'&.(_��ndirifl, tdd'Cove^^mont^ *^ tf~V i^'r.4r. WT��iU-*Jul.4y, tty^V1. v ^> vv V V "V V V V^ $*^4\ "Authorized o- feecona ��las�� ~ Dnqil by the-'Pp-t-'Qffic* Deportment. OttovVa. t^iroiwmg rocks into'ibe system. A wof&t. man spent tall one day and part of anotlfer; clearing. Ibe ..system. 'Maybp' we sbwld- close-0ic building entirely. We can't afford this cost of clearing drains. Best rooms -response but only one man caihe |o look , at $h'e, set-up. He s-aid the position, was^not 'what 'be h_.d in mind, * ,, ", Council went on record jas agrpcing in principle with a takeover of the aintort by ^!JL^iAtQ^undt ** &C *tft ^Regional Board. J^e view Js shared, by waa found to be half_ull of crushed rock." Gi��son^ comgSL A ^^^^ aimons Mayor William Swain called these acts "straight" vandalism." ' "Qur first mistake was making the root tar and gravel. Tbis prvides yards of play area?" "The alderman said every other means except placing barbed wire around the onen bylaw for pavment ol unpaid current taxes received Ihree readings. Council-learned the HaekeM. Street ^extension was considered complete. Another public works report said a 20 by 1,000 square feet strip along Porpoise Bay will be cleared'at a cost of $700: ��� 'Best ever? ^. MA35DJT change In hC ferries'' Sunshine" "IjCaast jscbeduJes/to* take, effect Friday; tween Langdale and upper Gibsons. '" . , /It-ad^d'to^ a traffic control light at the Ijone &l, flvill give tbe upper coast .".tbe best 'Langdale-Highway Ktt junction,, an�� tbe ijtli_^|fil_s we'v�� ^ver bad" said Bpb Jolin, -JJ-ti * -���" s_.*---j v._.-._-,y��, *_ chairman of tbe Tojirist & Industrial Com- ' mission. -v -, ^-The Comimi^sion met in Vancouver wiib BC? ferries' .traffic and teominal officials Op? Wednesday, in1 k "meeting convened- by Hoh'^ tsaibel Dawson, Minister" .Without- Pbrtfolio-- - 'i 'o ,��� /. ' --"l^be^^fcbi^uli^ seizing- tbe Sunsbine Cdait\'s$fe .s^yeh complete crossings be- injtefin.'-Vancouver and Powell Eiver on r^gidar .eiryic^ the year round. Special, weekend and noliday sailings .viU improve tbe ^scheduling. 'Sechelt Motor Transport co-operated witb tbe new scheduling witb the result tbat their morning .rips, north and south, leave later tban tbey iiaye been. Hirst bus from Powell River takes tbe l_;35-tsailing from; Saltery Bay, and tbe iirst bus from Vancouver tafces the 10:10 sailing from Hofsesboe Bay. r The meeting adopted the principle, of a schedule worked out by tbe Cowmiisipn, which makes a ..short mid*day $kp in order" to contain tbe sailings in-the necessary two Mmtir shifts. ' '" ,. -; ', ,- Jolin said .tbe interest and cooperation ot.SC 'Ffcrries*' officials "was just tremen-. $&&AT*%0fim&fc#OVi!$ *Z~/.+ '.l - > A^jproposal tbat Povj^l_fii,v��r:��ehicle? b<e given,separate lines^ and speciat'loadings, i^' Gr,der to let them _% first on the: nortb- iwuii4,'tj_p, wasjfound in_pr^c_caj. j,; ' 'I'There are so many varieties of vehicle's, including small cars, standard size cars, U��av��" trucks, camper trucks; trailer units and irailered boats, tbat separate-loading* is ��� completely impractical, Jolin explained. - The Commission then contacted tbe provincial, Higbflvays' .Department- with a 'itig' gpstkm that "would serve the same purpose, thai of freeing Powell .Riverabound traflflc from, the congestion with local-traffic be- addition .of another right-band lane'on ..til to Nortb -toad, a few hundred f$et item Ms junction. "Tbis would ��ve Powell River traffic a^ clear lane to NortirBoadr and~a cut-off from Gibsons-bound traffic. Attending the meeting ifor ibe Tourist Comimission -were Jolin, Doug Harris/ Al (MantQani, Aldenman' Gerry* Gray. BC Ferries* representatives were R. J. Innes, Pete- 'Finlayson and Ken Johnson, repr�� -seating schedule apd terminal management. ,, Jolin sard the irregular sailing &me& in the new schedule were unavoidable. "Admittedly, tbe old times were easy to re,- imember," be said. "But you've got to give up something." The new schedule, effective Friday sailings, June, 21, is as follows: SOUTHBOUND Leave Saltery Bay���6:J5, 8:15, 10:15* a.m,. 12;15, 3:30, 5:30*. 7:30, 9:30 p.m. '.Leave Langdale���6:45, 9:00**, 11:15 a-mM 1:30s, 3:45, 6:00, 8:30* p._i. NORTHBOUND Leave Horseshoe Bay���7:55, 13:35,12:40**, 4:55, 7:10% 9:45 W*k && J ';, #fefc$fc MarV's Thursday was a' big -day for 39, ViTe&f x-ray technician EUiel Seaman points Sechelt.Elemeirfaty Sclioojl cljlidiea/v out - to class how patients may be Itypils visited St Mary's ��� llospiiat x-rayed without- leaving their bed. and B.CTFtar-estry l^lduig as.part;of < Busload of pupils toured Gibsohs, saw an educational tour'ivithJVlrjs. Ge_a_d^ a dairy iarm, museum and enjoyed a linn and-Mrs. AUan Crane, teacbers, . picnic- at Roberts Creek grounds, showing, them _ae. .way. Hospital . f ��� 39 pupils on tour.... --.'".:-' ool c riswbac fobs sat an o basic ie 10:10* a.m., p.m. 1:15\ 4:30, 6:30, 8:30, 10:30* p.m. ��� (* Indicates through bus service, ** indicates Peninsula bus service). -.# _*-.. ���_**..__r_**v_#��_. .T.. W -��� ��� ���_ by Maryanhe West _ . y ONE of tbe basic tenets of all educational philosophies, is tfae irapartai^e of proceed-' ing'froni tbe point where tbe'child is. Hence the emphasis ��� in ibe primary'' grades on 'the borne dad local conunutnty. out and a fascinating look at tbe world of grown-ups on Thursday. Travelling by bus tbey first visited tbe RCMP detachment in Secbelt wbere'Corporal Orv Underbill talked to them. One lucky youngster was allowed to'operat. the -_4ffl*_^i^C_4fi*��i3^^ _"- .ill-.. . ��� , - " . - ' ��� - A.cbUd'mustJoi3W'anduiiders^Mbiso^W- s'tren.^ ott the palrol car. Next: to Mr. community before he cab,i*laie to.they nofugh's tatm on Pratt Road near-Gibsons larger, world, outside, ^pfaring their conjv where tbe jitnldren watched tbe well %a��n- munity proiaj^tae'3a.cbSUreji wb��, attend�����<&. sbeep dog' round op the ftask of ewes rrt Open House tomorrow ������* ' ' i . 11,���_ u t "Hew look" at Elphinstone , School locuses ��si building THE "new look" at Elphinstone Secondary 1 ,&0bool will be on public view during an open house at tbe Gibsons school on June <&&*$smb&^Abe _^r-p_st__<-<*> bring ^bsan ��� Into the paddock-near ibe tfairm_o 'that Mr. Hough could catch one and demonstraie bW a sheep is clipped. '.-They watched th^fieece' coming away< n_a .V in one bundle while ibe .shorn ewe, suddenly much smaller and thinner, happily bdunded away "to rejoitj the[ flock tar more-comfortably attired for tbe' summer weather. The children will always recog- -nize the distinctive smell qjf lanolin: after' i commumtr'cbristcntog tin 'the recently . ^ple^'building|��x��gfaoi-at'tbe _e��Wd-:,.y^f^j^."���� ^ fleece- ���1^.(tomorrow). Tbe occasion will ^ervc as Altogolher now Anchor man during Friday's annual weight and Bhows signs of enjoyihg Sntcr^school track meet for element- determined toe hold in spirited pull ary scliools ot Gibsons Elphinstone o�� war. Seclielt won overall plaque Secondary School is grimacing,Steven ovpr four oUicr schools with fi&poiht jittlejohh oC CHUuuttii. Ui4 lisb ^uod inargku aiy.-Wboot-i' ' ���" : : ��� r. i ��� ; > > _ Students;: fetaff ."_��TkL pchooli boar4 .wdl : ho#t-the event'-whicb w>U include <Jscoited" toors for community residents, displays^ pf fytudent' work, and musical etitertaiitm^nt,' in addition to special events. Open House times tomorrow are 7 p<m. to 10 p.m. t i Special events scheduled will ;be a mim- :mot_|. bal^e sale with proceed? to] be usedr to Assist in raising fjjnds for tbe education of mentally retdrded chiidrcn in the school district. Also on the program will be a cake auction. ���' Elphin'storie's n.w. addiUdn included, a , modern up-io-datc ,library, .a commercial Wing and a new electrical stop; , , , (' ��� New building additions mark another stepiin the modernization antl development "of Elphinstone Secondary School. In H956 , the east wing was furnished.,Later tbe art and French rooms were completed, In 1965, the woodworking shop was finished. Th_ main ��� building was'completed';In: 1952. At that, time tberc yicicym students ��� and 13 teachers ' Today, 10 years lattir; UicCc are 560 stu-. ��� dents and 31 teachers. Parents and Uic general puWic are warm-, ly invited to participate in (lie open. Iwusc. and the events of. the evening. ; Generation Gap to he explored on June 18 CAN there be a dialogue between' generations? Can a| 20-ycar-old and a 50;year-old listen to and understand each other's ideals and styles of life? The. generation gap jKrscd by these question^ will'be cxpiorcd on Tuesday, Juno 18 beginning at B p.m. at Elphinstone Secondary School. At that time, 1lic community resources committee of Uic Sunshine Coatit Arts Council will present a video tni>c and discussion on Uic generation gap fca- turlng tbe views of Dr. Ponjamln .Schlcs- Jngcr, one of Canada's leading authorities in tbe field of human1 behaviour. Uic dynamic Dr. Sdilcslngcf Is aKWtc- JaU': professor of social woik at the Univ. crsliy of Toronto, In .ho area of btinian l>c- ��� hav|or and social environment, He 1�� tlie , author of two books and n��mcr(H��K;arilrlcri in the jK>|��ular press and professional Journals. Following 0u�� video ta)K) presentation, Uic audience will break up Into small ' groups for discussion, This prcficntaUon 1�� a follow-np of Uic Arts Council's April community DeUxr- ment meeting featuring Jack Davb,, Tlie public���from 'Wceivager" to senior clUifco������ i* nirdblly Invited to participate in a diaio-^uc between ^cucraliouit. A~4"P .%V More than 200 cheer on when park is first used MORE tban 200 fans, parents and well wisher? were x>n hand to cbeer the opening of Brothers 'Memorial Park in Gibsons on Sunday. Started as a centennial project, tben later developed by Kiwanis, tbe park became a pet project for hard working members of 'Gibsons Athletk Association, reading to the frfst action by sports groups on the field Sunday. Mayor Fred Feeney tossed tbe first ball to Jim Cramer, Kinsman president Then tbe Little Leaguers went out to play with Orioles'" taking 'home an 11-4 win. Gibsons ���Shakettcg ladies stopped Wilson Creek distaSers" 27-7. , - Association workers volunteered labor, Port Mellon pipe was donated and welders went to work to erect a backstop. Two 20-foot dugouts -went up which will be used as soccer dressing rooms in winter. There is hopCtiwo soccer pitches will go in for fall. - " With continued parental support and a donation or two, they will. WEDNESDAY. JUKE 12. 1968 L Volume 5, No. 28 , |r��_ �����__���_! �������������) wfmAmmmmm ���__���__��� -w-iw���.mil _-t.ii_ii.pi �����.__;��� * ��� ,i i * _ 1. Anderson piiers painting lessons to beginners in luly FAIINlUiNiG lessons for b&ginners will be offered by Irene Anderson at tbe Arts Council Workshop in Secbelt during July Classes are to< be held on Wednesdays, morning or afternoon by mutual arrangement. ThoSe interested are asked to leave their names at tbe gallery where Mrs. Anderson's paintings are on display until June 16 or to phone her at 885-2093. Branch 9S Old Age Pensioners have seats ior Indian Arm trip THERE are still seats available for the bus and ferry trip to Indian Arm on Tuesday, June 18. Unless sufficient bookings are received immediately to fill the bus tbe .transportation committee will" reluctantly cancel the trip. . ���The annual provincial convention will be held ne*t, week at Williams Lake and will bs attended by two delegates from\ the Secrelt 'Branch, Mrs. Lorene.Jkites and Mrs. ftazel Evans. They will giveVrcport to to)2ni.ers-aM.be next meetmg-on-jlme 27. f 0 1 f _** All-candidates meeting to be held on June 19 AN "OPPOKTUNITY for Cw*t Chilcotin voters-to hear their hopefuls in the June 25 federal election will be provided. June 19 at-Gibsons Auditorium. "���"," Time, of tbe all-candidate? meetjajg is 8 p.m. and wjll bring together rtbe- ^follow- ing: Payl St. Pierre of tbe Liberals; Hartley Dent, NDP; Gordon Hopkin, Conservative; and Andy Widsten, Social Credit. RCMf* transter CPL. ROBERT Diiffm, in- command of Gibsons. ECMP detachment, will move with wife'and family to Squamish on July 1, His replacement Cpl. L. W. Biggeman, at present in charge at Squamish, is niar- ned and bas a family of four. ���A-.run-around the fields to stretch cram- -ped legs ^nd on to the next stop of ���interest, GWteops. Pioneer Museum; courtesy "of Les ,3?ctor��oi. "which is boused in tbe municipal hall. A growing number of interesting Indian artifacts, tools and implements once used in tbis area arc displayed including a fine collection of early photographs of Gib- so-ns. ���������-'���������'.' . , '.'''. 1/ Lunch was eaten at Gower Point beside tbe creek where Captain George Vancouver camped overnight on one of his exploratory visits to the coast. Returning to. Sechelt Tony Wagemakers, the hospital administrator; took.the chiidrcn around St. Mary's.. The formalities of admittance were explained and each child was weighed, with the laboratory and X-ray equipment proving of particular interest. '..!'.'��� ���' Many of the children had not been ;in-' 'side the1 hospital before and.the word now, has a friendly, warm and happy, connotation for them. Last stop on'tliclr itinerary was the Department of Forestry where Mr. Da vies demonstrated a portable pump, showing hoiw easily and quickly it could bfe assembled, and each child to his or her complete satisfaction, was allowed to operate the hose and deluge an imaginary brush fire. ' Mr. Reid, principal of Sechelt Elementary School, wishefi to thank everyone concerned with the most successful safari. He wa�� impressed not only with tlie children', enthusiasm but with the kindness, patience and understanding shown by all adults who took time in their busy day to talk with the children, everse gear i ^ troubled Queen -A MALFUNCTIONING reverse gear necessitated- B.C. ferries' proud new Sunshine Coast Queen calling for assistance in dock- big on- Saturday evening at Langdale ter- totoiil ' , - Port -Mellon skipi>er Bill Brandon answered the call for help as tbe ferry was attempting to dock fo the 6:3ft p.itt. depart- urfc, ���, ' ' > Travellers grinned at ithe sight of the little tug "Full Bore" pushing the $2 million ship to dock.' The SC Qtiecn got away on its own, but not until waiting for bus passengers arriving from Powell River. It was 8:45 p.m. before the 6:30 p.m. sailing took place. __ ^5.^^^Abnday speaker ry-y:Ly \ Coin|eryative. candidate ��o^;(Joast Q^iiotm, Cordon Hopkin addiisssed Suri-Wnfe ��� Coast electors Monday morning in Pender Haritour, Ijoiel. Spefakef is hopeful Opposition party will improve its position and form government under direction of leader Robert L. Stanfieid. "We can do it," Hopkin predicted. Country needs him: Hopkin -Conservative leader Bpbert Stanfielci man's .��� inispiratiori FRONT WITH PIC '1MONDAY SPEAKER" WHEN, Coast Chilcotin riding's Conservative hopeful Gordon Hopkin spok�� to Monday's coffee party in Pender Harbour he touched on a message delivered earlier by the party'* national leader Hon. Robert L. Stanfield, ' HojSkln, a Vancouver insurance salesman, holds few men as highly as Mr. Stan- field. ' '<Mr. Stanfield Is what tbis country needs, There's no question about that," tlie candidate in the June 25 federal election reiterates oyer and over again wherever he goes. , And wherever he apeaks, tbe 33-year- old l.u..lnes_.nan leans heavily on the words of his leader. Area has big sales potential": Campbell . . . Expansion completed at shop on Cowrie testimony of faith space to offer runtouicrii but until jniUlng the finishing touches on our new extended arr'a��, I'm afraid wc anked a lot. -.Now wltii wldvr alslcH and 2Ti jwr cent more walking (ami chopping) 'room wc feci we have ac compllshcd what wc tict' out to do," A new tool centre ii> Ibe lMv��l service Nell an<l M-aff offcru, along witb a complete Zinc of drygoods. ^.nvplwll's will offer 'Mill another ncv line in the fall, wltcn children's shoes will 'je offered In Increased .upply. Nell bring! 1(5 yc,ars In managemenl! to Secbelt, having been with Stcdmari'a that long, PS: But don't try to buy Neil'�� "Bird'*. Tbe talklhgest flhc-fcaWwrcd frlen��i around In not for sale. He Just talks nice for the people. - WHY did Nell Campbell, 0|M��rator of Sccty clt> newest retail outlet on Cowrie St., settle here? The clgar-��mif'i'";j young bubiiK..���man answers: i "���1 have faith in The Sunshine Coast. It's that simple." Tlie 33-yoar-old dry^xls t,Uu'a matnager arrived In Seehelt with his wife and Iavo miiis abant nine months ago from I'rineo itupcrt to launch his buKlncsH. Hc.oald Saturday he's glad he did, "We have something to uell In thii. area. Tbere's no question." '��� The faith,tbe man bas in Secbelt and area is evident in the recently completed renoValing Job. done over at Camp*>eirs Variety.'.Limited. "We bad 3,��J0 . wjuar. fed : of ��� floor The speaker has said: The Progressive Conservative ' party stands for one country, one Canada witb a federal syste'm of government, one country "of "two founding peoples", who have-been joined by Canalians of other cultures. The concept of "two founding peoples" implies the right of both English and French speaking Canadians, to maintain' their language and culture. The concept underlines the fact that the English and French languages have, and should have, special guarantees under the Canadian constitution. It docs not detract In any way from tho right and the opportunity of Canadians of, other cultures to play a full part in Canadian life, Opposition Leader Stanfield has said: "I am advised that the French words "deux nations" as used in a resolution at the Montmorency Conference, were intended, purely In a sociological sense. In any event, neither I, as the leader of the Progressive Conservative party,' nor thti party itself, accejit any suggestion of "two countries" or "two Canadas". "With regard lo the term "special status", I wtatcd my opinon at son^c length in my speech to the Policy conference at the leadership convention last fall. "In summary, J understand and appreciate the desire of Quebec to have Uic mean* of preserving its identity as a largely FrcufHi-hpcaking community in a continent of over 200 million English speaking'North Americans, 1 believe that In any new ar- i rangements that are suggested by the con- tinning committee of the prime minister and provincial premiers, any new rc��|Kins- Ibllitles contemplated for ,the provincial level muM be offered to all provinces. "Further, any new constitutional arrangements that are made 'must preserve the essential authority of the federal government, including among others, lhe auth-, orlty to give effective direction to the national economy and bring all parts of Canada up to national *.tattdaruV I *��� .��-.,������*.-��V. ��fl..*%1JiW,.*VT,,*^lJi-'*)��)i����y.,fl��,,�� \*.-faflH#i4f*&f^^f0mamW^^ ****���*. "** *"* "**'Wfd^.-���� 4��|H �� *SV *-._.. j*-,,^ .f��.^P a*. 1% .���*. ai, *��. #t(rfAi * ^* .* 1 #���., *. Jn* ** *>> ���*���,*_*���� *> i f *i . t #��� & j,^ ��� ^ ^ -*��K**'"t',*,,^*ii,''����t**fc��*w, *��, ��.,*v*��t*.'��v^.*_.^��--_Ai���� ^tHsf^Br^Sw^vA* Aw��S A����M��f4��ii*' .>��ii_MA A i^AA/ J(''t��A��,A>f*1'^'*��f*"ii^.��". "VtAf-iA >*v*..-*. ^vAs^ f* w* _*��*f"'��_'. t .* - .*- I..,* ..^ ^J -.��, J". ��, irrt-i^i^__&^w-i*^-^^-fet_i^tia ��*_-_______�� ___ - a __._k_ . __. _ i* Ik. > ...- ��� . .��'"������. -i*. 4fe*A iifrt-tfrniiitfaSiigim'ifc-t-wfiri_��_-?��ii��_��tii _riii_rr____i wiiKini hi itiii _____i_____>M__ii_M. ii**. iirrr*. 5 | lHEpEl_3_3blJ-^��^ #M-i__'i#_��_fvy_r-iW-Wii-*_#_^_^YWyH^^ * / * *��� _N ���* __*" _. ___>___ i1-*?1, __��� ____%__�� m-p**, *-,---- _%>ne 885-9654 Iione 88_r2515 , .Classified j$se^ i_j.su l^atKALE, 80 feet frontage, -cb0icr^a���b. 4 -lp-1 cqftage, Phone-922-7096.' '.'/ .__3tf-28, ��� i~_.ii.ii ^ \ ii "n .T.V " ���m".?nni.>i nr/ lj_rTfor jal_, Davis .BajF, #(ear��� Published Wednesdays by the The Peninsula Times Ltd., * < " ot Sechelt, B.C. ' HELP WANTED. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations March 31. 1968 Gross Circulation 2066 Paid Circulation 1807 ISubject to Audit) Classified Advertising R.tes: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (15 words) One insertion s 50c three Insertions $1.00 Extra lines (5 words) 10c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers -- 10c extra 25c Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 25c per count line. Display advertising in classified Ad-Brief columns, $1.50 per inch. Subscription Rates��� By moil. Peninsula area _$5.00 yr. By mail, beyond 30 miles $5.50 yr. By mail, special citizens % price By carrier 50c month COMING EVENTS r TWILIGHT Theatre, Gibsons��� Thurs. 13, Fri. 14, Sat-IS, double feature/ starts 8 p;m., out 11 p.m.: "House of 1000 Dolls" and Pyjama Party. Tues. 18, Wedr 19: The Birds and The Bees and The Italians; restricted, no admittance to persons under 18. Thurs. 20, Fri. 21, Sat. 22: High Wild and Free. 1893-28 LIMfe-IN baby sitter, reliable. .Immediacy- Cbntact.; Mfsf Glass at Pepdet Harbo'ui* potel, 883-8617, leave ahes'sage. ��� 1873-tfp PENDER HARBOUR EVERGREENS Madeira Park Salal Pickers Wanted Hack 34- Bulled *'"' Salal 34c Bunch Contact plant before picking Located 1st. bouse.north Pender Harbour Hotel Phqhe. 883-2265 1449-tfn 0 _ HELP WANtEP���Fcmqle EXPER|B^p ."office rhefc> wanted, $M#s, tefepbfine answering aja\d. receptionist, typing including ijse of dictaphone. Desire to gaiji J^wledge d bpQkkeeping. Please reply to Box 19l��, Tbj. Timfes. 19$8-tfn GBNiBRAL office clerjc. .^oak- keeping experience required. .Apply St. Mary's Hospital. 1880-28 HELP WAWTEfe <Mqfe) GENERAL- kfeor.it -Wesi-Seeh- elt. $2 per hour. Phone -g_5- 9722. r \ l ' ' - ���- 1863-28 ^ttv0 Bqx 1771, e^o Penftislifcj Tinies, Sechelt,.B.C; , l?7_-tfn REDitOOFFS-Modern 4 bed- < toobibqme on 2 lots, close; to b-acH and s^fe boat anchorage. Living, jfoontf 28xi5{ fireplace, ^r|ght cab. wtchen^ rec. room, A-oil teat, dble carport. lively Cove & 1>,U 4661 Group '\ landscaped yard with rp'aho. N.W-1X ' F^rm.Ifib; 18 (Section m ' LAND ACT _ _ f Ifotice erf Ibtention to Apply to Lease Land la Land Becordipg District of Vancouver abd situate Secret FOEl RENT (Continued) . _ i AUTOS & .TRUCKS (Cont.) 2 BEDBJ91 luxury smttmitdlior i��57 CHEy ^ed,an, fafUr doors; tent oft be_ch at Daii? Bay.- -good condition,-ygftoz'FuSpk AvaMbleJ-tte^lst,, Pbone,885-v Uee, Madeira Par|f, {tB��^oy.. 22410.;/; - .,/> . .18?8-_8 . '/v ; ".1862-28 V/Af.YEO TO newT ,67_?p^1Il:10J?��?. fMzM IF/l*U''ffl|Jtfci-if4: Morgans AEmAL, used only 74jnbntbs, _._. ���*., _ ���-.-t. -._ - . .. . half .price. ^1S; Phone "883- -j. - *'.! 1858-29 -f-^ j:.1.?"<' -:If 'LJ ,ji"' ���*r*rr BQOK&iiarji t.'#^^.tt <*y jrbe:Tinies Jpo^#re$. ,Two il*T��� ,.// ^and- luggage .rack, .xdlpfteiit 'stores to,:'��toe.y$;"Gibsdns of> all a&>g ritntiiiig'feondnion. Best offer/ and . Sa&elkvs M ' exceaiebt tastes, j'r^y. i'>'/:fll__JM_i 880-7263. BUBBER stamps captions tnajr be obtained . a* .^Tim^s. Phone 885-9654. >m, x FARGb in^ ^ ^n Quick service on all ordera. n - < K. - * M- C��ATS S, EMGIWES <?u$tom eaib, X speed, birafee ^VERY oWAfitand_r4 tj.pewrifej _-��� boosters; .limited slip differeh: in worki_|'tQ?d^ f20. 885- tlaL 8^6-826. ' 1591.30 9654. ^,llh\i^'Kd K36'**11 OBITUARY REAL ESTATI KLEIN: Violet Vivian, widow of Joseph Klein, formerly of 'White Rock BC and previously 1 of Roberts Creek. Mother of I Mrs. M. Hrycyna (Leone) and Mrs. A. Olson (Sheila) of Vancouver BC. A brother Arthur J. Mott, of Vapderboof BC. ^isters, Mrs. J. Mooney (Vera) i and Mrs. J. Brown c��helma)- 1 both of Calgary, Aiberta, and 'Mrs! J. H. Shields (Lillian) cf Roberts Creek. Eleven grandchildren. Funeral service was held May 7th from Chapel Hill Funerai Parlour, White Rock BC. Cremation. 1552-28 PERSONAL ��� _ _ -. i I, -LCOHOLICS Anonymous. P.O. Box 294, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 386-9876. 969-tfn , FOR complete information' on Marine, Industrial and Liability insurance: Claims and Adustments, contact Captain W. Y. Higgs, Marine Consultant, Box 339, Gibsons. Pbqi.es 886-9546 and 885-9425. 489-tfn GARDEN Bay Beauty Salon Bt. Motel & Hotel, 883-2201. Open Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 1889-30 SECHELT HomemakerS Club raffle winners: 1st, Karen Johnson, picture; 2nd, J. Pearson of Manitoba, hook rug; 3rd, Cyprian August, doibe. Raffle at the hall: Mrs. G. Wigard won patch-work quilt; Mrs. M. Cameron of Madeira Park won cushion. Macarloni guessing contest won by Julia Reid, Madeira Park. Sarah Paul, president of the Homemakers Club, sincerely thanks all those who participated in the bazaar and who helped in any way. Special i thanks to Sister Noella of the Residential School for giving her time to help make the bazaar a wonderful success, 1S31-28 u , .JOHN Coleridge, formerly of Point Road, Hopkins Landing, wishes to state that he will no longer be responsible for any debts incurred in his name by anyone other than himself from this date forward. 1926-28 COPIES OF PHOTOS APPEARING IN THE TIMES may be obtained promptly 5x7 SIZE, 1.25 EACH 0 (same subject) ,|.. 1.00 each 12 (.same subject) ... .90 each 8x10 SIZE, 2,00 EACH 6 (same subject) ... 1.50 each 12 (same subject) ... 1,25 each LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT THE TIMES WORK WANTED HANDYMAN, cabinet maker, will do odd Jobs. Ilrasonablc. ph. 88*1-9902. TCG-tfn KEBI'ONSim.K young woman desires employment. Phone HA5-218.. 184.-29 5 ACRES lak_ffont property- Madeira Park. On paved road and waterlipe with split level, 3 B,R home, auto. oiJ, fireplace'. il2-856-8628. 1618-tfn BLOCK BROS. Phone Mr. Good 681-9700 collect or 736-9171. For fast service on all properties and businesses. WE TRADE! HOMES 1785-4!fn TILLICUM Chimney Service. Kavcs cleaned and repaired. Painting, gardening, janitor service, old jobs, etc, All work guaranteed, JUtl Seehelt, Phono HH5..M or Wtt-MKM, 1871 -1fn (.'AIU'KNTKH work, alterations, '' carports, etc, 885-2343 or evenings 885 .MM. 1874-1fn WANTED WILL purchase patehei of standing HiiiImt. Phone 88U- r?ir*9. " icai-ifn GIBSONS���3 large, fully serviced level lots witb light clearing. An excellent investment. Full price $1,200 each. Waterfront lot in best location, minutes from ferry. All services, in 200 feet fronting on deep water. Incomparable view. Full price" $5,750. 3 bedroom part basement home ���with marvellous view and sou-' therh exposure. Close to school. Autq-pil beating. Full price $ii,50p. Terms. MIDDLEPOINT ��� 9% acres close to beach and boat launching. Excellent investment. 288 feet highway frontage. Full price $4,600. PENDER HARBOUR ��� New, waterfront ^ development with easy access off,'paved road. Fully serviced kits range from $2,500 to $6,500. Terms. SAKINAW LAKE���Large, newly developed lots witb 72 tp 100 feet frontage on this beautiful six ipile loing lake, with access by gazetted Iroad via Lee's Bay. Excellent terms available. Full price $4,250. For these arid other choice properties on the Sunshine Coast contact Morton l^ackay or Frank Lewis at Gibsons office, 886-?900. FIN LAY REALTY LTD. " Gibsons and Burqultlam 1851-27 LANGDALE: 16.5 acres with good view for potential S/D. Close to ferry terminal. Modern 2 bedroom home, garage, workshop. $30,000. Terms* ipPKINS: 2 viow lots, 50'x 140', , serviced. FuU price $4500 for the two. GIBSONS: Delightful little one bedroom liome witb storage space, garage ahd tarport. Full price $8,000. Terms." 3 ROOM home with wonderful view, close to shops. Full price $G400. Easy terms. ( NICE view lot, cleared, landscaped, ready for building. Full price $3250. OOWEK Point: 50* WFT. Summer cottage. Heavy wiring. Full price $9000. ROBERTS Creek: 3 bedroom home needs some finishing. Fully insulated. A/oll heat. 3.08 acres. Full price $13,200. SEOHBIjT: a lots on WFT. $3000 to JttVOO. PENDER Harbour: Please cop- tact Don Tall. K. MJTLER~e8��-20(.0 ' HON McSAVAiNEY-ttKMHKfi El) BUTLER-raW-ZOOO DON TA IT-883-2284 K, BUTLER REALTY & INSURANCE Gibfloni", B86-2000 1 The Progressive Realtor Memtor, Vancouver Ileal Estate llonrd Multiple l-IMIng Service. | 188(5-28 Sale by owner, phone evenings ?'$5-$7&2 or write Box 470 9^ Anihsula Times. Box 3&i^.Se- cheit, bc . aaHfa feitCELiENT , camm^rda? jot -^cehtie' SecheH���higbivay Ip> patto?.,< level ;and cleared- :A-I $ervTpes,-, available. Bos ||t|| Peiynfeula Times. ^ \r 1104-U_ FOB- SALE in Sechelt/ well- built "A&edroOm borne, fireplace? Akiil heat. F01 bsmt. iyU\t-rec. rm., furnace rm. and utility fm. Fenced Iqt 63x122, landscaped. Nice g?ir#n at^a vvitb fruit trees. Close to scnoql, \at$, shopping ceptje, b��2icb atuj parif. I^viftg Jmie 3.Q. pefift cjffer apcepted. Box 61, Secbelt, BJC., Ph. 8ffi-95S5. 1912-28 DAyjS Bair hear Secbelt, a few fi^f^jHk^d^^b^cb. 3 bed^ppi-plus junipus room- All ^ facili^es. r $12,500.' O^tnej. Ph. 88^-9764. .* 1861-2? ONE"5'bedroom home on skids in Salpion Inlet. Fully funiish- ed, wired, insulated a.pd plumbing. $2.QpQ c^sh. F. Eifordj B.X 25t��, Sechfeit, B.C. , ,l*t%28 ' ���;GRANTHAM'S LANDING Tliyi. serviced., yjew lots. $1^00 ea. Two blopks to waterfront Pali'Larry- Reardon, 98^6131 or 68l-(J69i2, or at Sechelt, 885^320. SERGEANT'S BAY Ocean View" Estates. Still a few lots left. From $1,895 to $2,995- View lots in | one of the best fishing areas.1 Call Larry Reardon, 988-6131 (or 681-0692, or at Sechelt, 885-9320. SERGEANT'S BAY 5 large lots just a minute walk to the beach. Good beach for swimming or boat launching. Tremendous fishing here. Price $2,500 to $2,750. Call Larry Reardon, 988-6131 or 681-0892, or at Sechelt,, 885-9320. Canada Permanent TRUST 1870-28 Take notice fbat James Alexander Wood, cf Kortfa Vancouver. B.���~, oectspatipn engineer iptends to apply for a lease of tbe following described lands. Ccsmmenelni* at a .post planted 200' East pf the B?_EL cornfir of lot __3_: ibeiwte wy Jfad;" thence 3��' Soutb; tfeence 1W West; thence 30O*'*KPrtli-a_d containing 54 acres, more or less, for tbe pprpose fit summer borne site. . %' JAMES ALESA^iDER WOOD Dated Sfay 18, iSGft.' ! '\ 18B7---Pub. M, p, June S, 12,19 l i 15 ft. CLINKER built boat, 25 7ZZZ hp Scott outboard witb' con- LOST trols. Good condition. 885r-884. 17$7-tfn SILVER blue fender skirl between Sechelt and Egmont. f hpne 885-9948. 1859-29 BQY^S blue denim jacket, either \>in' Secbelt or Porpoise Bay. Reward. 8S-9531. 1879-30 ' '.���'["' Yorm'JSp: 18 . *", (SecJion 82J'' - y . L.435D ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to lease Land In Land Recording District of, Vancouver and situate Secret Cove & DX. 4S61 Group 1 N.W.D. Take notice tbat John Francis Watson, of Vancouver, B.C.. occupation professional engin- err intends to apply for a lease of tbe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted 100' East of tbe Xortb East corner of Lot 4SS1 thence W0' E^st; thence 380* Soutb; tbence 100' West; tbence 3��S>* Xorth add containing % acres, more or less, for tbe purpose of summer home site. I JOHN' FBAXCB WAISOX Dated May 18, 1969. 1828-Pub. ML 29. 'June 5, 12, 29 12' BOAT, gopd condition, 4 hp - firtggs & Strattori, $125. Phone 8854H94. See behipd Malartvahna Drive-In, on be^cb. 1867-28 GOOI*^ ii'V plywood (celas,tic' l���ui iii :���i��� covered) boat and 6 hp John-, pUlLDINb SUPPLES -son outboard, nearly new. float T2-?���r"'Vr' ~ and engine, $300. Please mail ^ enquiries to T. M. Ramsay, Beach Lodge, 1080 Gilford St., Vancouver. Boat located lf^|f- moon Bay area. , 1869-30 17* CABIN crujser, 60 hp /phn-, son. Phone 885-2031. 1888-28 lG'.cliNKER, 6' be^m dbl. (dank Gumwood, 25,hp Gray Marine LB. 100 hrs., keel cooling. Heavy weather boat; not suitable for trailer. Painted and ready to go at $990. Phone Ray Lee 883-283. ' 1887-28 NEW fibreglass on plywood IT cabin cruiser. Bargain . for cash. 888-7168. 1882-30 1 'tLADYlS bike, Triumph,, 3 -.speeds, good condition. Phone $5ffi40, t r ;, t , .: 1868-28 ���Vi TON 1S55 Mercury. $165. } Piiorie 883-2481. ' ' 1872-28 J.feW,condition:. Cbesterfield & tfbair, $85; platform rocker, $25; steel step stool, $3; Hoover wash and spin dryer, $159; -?IRiEj spaSon-ber^i'l-uy your electric saw, $25; v*1' elec. drill trash inciiierator from Secbelt with attachments, $18; sliding T bevel, $1; combination steel square, $1; hacksaw, $1; 7^wood burning diesels, $5. Phone 885- -*-_: Kin_anen.at $3_�� each. Pbone 885-9542. , - ' . 1787-39 WOi)b burning kitchen range. $15. PbOnfe 883-2317; 1845-29 18' CLIN1CER ^abin cmiser, 50 hp Merife outtward-^ Full pan- vas.'88^2121.' " '" ' "fc-��* 2360. 1884-29 GIBSONS^ ^Building Supplies Xtd. 886r26^2, GibSoni;t B.C. Quaj.ty Ready-mixed /concrete. Serving tBparea for 20 yea���� : 90-_!_ 2 PIECE ^ojEa, Jounce, green chesterfield,.-convert, easily into -a.,bed; ideal.,;for^ extra company; #19:95. :,p��ed,/w_sh- ers;. Inglis wringer, wastier,-,Al cdnditibb^'^gSr/G;^: vvash^r, $59.95; JWe.tingi_��us0;^?sber, $��.95; some at $10. Used-tele-. visions: One at $49J5; Rogers Majestic, $39.95; RCA Victor. FQJi aU travel information and $89.95; RCA Pickford, $79.95. bookingSj, Margaret MacKen- We have tbe mos|* complete zie (local arep.), E-tpti'. Wbei- bne of elec^ie and las l## To Go.Trayel, 886-2231, Sunny- mowers. -'Trade now*, while ttftAVEL' 14' FIBREGLASS runabout witb , 18 bp Evinrude motor in good condition. Windshield, ste'eripg wheel and controls. $390. P^one ^5^374. 1877-30 TWO 14 ft plywood boats, $75 eacb"or with 5". hp-E5vin*rudes $S0. Phone 885-2007. 1927-tfn CARS ond TRUCKS 1937 CZ 125 cc motorcycle. 15C0 miles. $550. Owner Ritz Motel. 1500-28 crest Shopping Plaza, Gibsons. ,1591-tfn RESORTS OAMPtERS���,trailerites ��� Wake- up, by the sea in our lovely camp ground. Hot showers, etc., also. 7 modern units, facing the water.-Daily pr weekly rates. Boat,, swim, fish of just loaf at' (Mission Point Motel. Phone 885-956~5. 1875-tfn FOR SALE ENGLAND'S " most popular children's' books. Noddy, by Enid Blyton, on sale now at The Time's Bookstores, Secbelt apd Gibsons.. 1464-tfn trade-in allowances are highest. Parker's Hardware, Sechelt, B.C., Phone 885-2717. , 1695-tfn SPECIAL for Safe, targe Easy Read - Typewriter. .Almost new. Cost over -$300.: Now $17^, Phone 885-9654. 1017 .to' _���^- .___!__i _..., - y ��� "^ m" ������-��� ��� ������������ r1 - AAARtNE ACCESSORIES Paint���Fibreglass���Rppe��� Canva^���Boat Hardware Compressed air service for "slandivers' air ,-taiiks. Skindivers available for salvage work. WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. , . . . Phone 886-9303, Gibsons, ��|.C. ' .ISOfetfn HEAVV-DUTY car top rack. Folding boat anchor and chain." 1 pair J __ f j;. oars. 1 pair 6 ft- oars. 88S-9373 after 6 p.m. 1894-28 HAIJICRAFTER'S C.B. 3A tran- sceiyer. Like new. $150 Phone mom. 1891-28 49x31- INCHES desk, almost new,. 886-7168. 1883-30 BOAT trailer for 14' boat. $65. Phone 883-2097 after 6 P.m. or 885-5082. ' 1876-30 ESfpi^SH saddle; good shape Complete. $90. Phone 885- 2C53 after 3 p.m. 1847-29 2 ATTRACTIVE toy terrier and chihuahua cross puppies, white and brown males. Phone after 6 p.m.' 885-2003. . 1857-29 COUCH /with two cushions for , backrest. Breaks down into 2 single sleeping cots. Phone.885- 2329 after 6 pjn. 1890-28 Get Voiir . OFFICE SUPPLES at The Times BETHEL BAPTIST CHUkCH SERVICE: SECHELY Sunday School ��� 10:00 a.m. Church Service ��� 11:15 ant. REV. A. WILLIS, PASTOR You ore invited to attend any or each service THE SUN SHINES ON VILLAGE���'Lovely spacious 2 bedroom home, hardwood floors, fireplace, A-oil heat, anx. dec. wiring, attached garage, full high basement. $18,900. 2 BEDROOM home, garden lot, elec. heat, $8,950 with $3,000 down. REMODELLED ��� 2 bedroom; laundry and carport. 2���$11,500 and $10,800. 150' WATERFRONT with building. Level to water. $17,000 pash. HOUSE, Seeref Cove. $16.50J��. W.F. LOT, Middlepoint. $7,800. SEAVIEW deluxe 4 bedrboim home whh revenue house. REMODELLED four bedroom house in village. $16,600. Terms. . Homes ��� Lots ��� Acreage Harry Gr_gory-^885-9392 , ' H. B. GORDON & - KENNETT LTD. Sechelt, B.C. ��� 885 .013 1892-28 EWART McMYNN , ���'��� REALTY & INSURANCE * Notary Public Member Vancouver Real Estate Board Multiple Listing Service PHONE 886-2348 GIBSONS: Bright little business for one or two. Fixtures and equipment included in full price of $3,500. Details of finance and lease to responsible enquirers. MORTGAGE of 7>/.% still available as balance on a 6-year-old hothc, on view street. Two bedrooms, bifg living room with fireplace; sun deck and fine views. Unfinished basement. $17,500 full price, cash to $5,ooo mtge, THREE country acres, almost level at building site, twq bedroom home and good water supply. Try your offer for terms an full price of $8,900, FIVE well-iinamtained acres close in, with village water. Three bedroom home, wired 22p. fifeplacc in Uvirtfl room. Half down on $23,000, balance to be arranged at 7%. Yon can't do bctterl ' SEMI-WATER FRONT 1.'�� acres with cabin and w��;II. $3,300 full price. OFFER your terms on a threr- bedroom homo, :.'. level acres. Fireplace In living room, fully Insul,, A-oll furn,, some finishing to lie done. Full price $1.1,250. Best down p.lymrnt possible, for a deal. E, McMynn 886-2500 Do Wortmon 886-2393 J. Warn 886-2681 lk��x 238, (Jlbsons, B.C. i��$r��-d. Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease land In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate Secret Cove & DX. 4681 Group 1 N.W.D. Take notice that George Wil- mot Hughes, of North Vancouver, occupation salesman intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted 300' East of NJE. corner oS Lot 4661 thence 109' East; thence 7M? South;, thence 100" West; tbence 3Q0T North and containing % acres, more or less,'' for tbe purpose of summer home site. GEORGE W1LKOT HUGHES Dated May 18, ..1968. 1817���Pu!b. Bl. 29, June 5, "12, 39 ANGLICAN CHURCH SAIISIT HILDA'S--SECHELf 8:00 a.m. Every Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. 2nd, 4th, 5th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays I Services held regulany'in .'���:������������, GAfiDEN^^ BAYivJ_:DRdOFFS _nd,_GMbhJT For information phone:.885-?79^ " Brety Wed. 10 am H. Communion S*. Hilda's SUNSHINE COAST ��� *���-. (Undenominationalj Saiiday SchooM0:00 a.m. Chtirch Service 11;15 a.m. . Eveaing Service 7:30 p.m. PASTOR REV. S. GASSEUS Davis Bay Road and Arbutus (2 blocks up from Highwoy) . Jirmt. Y&tir ���m M Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention Jo Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording Dislricl of Vancouver .and sinuate S*xi>'t Cove & D-L. *#M Gromp 1 N.W.D. , Take notice that'Joseph Francis Watson, of 1819 W. <M.h Ave., Vancouver, BC, occuir��a- tion executive intends to apjAy for a lease off tbe Mkwmg - described lands: Commencing at a po��t planted N.E. corner Lot 0SB1 tht-ncc 100' East; thence 3W* Swub; thence I0O' West; thence 7AM' North 'and containing *i acrt-s, ��� more or less, for tbe purpoM' <A siimincr twrne site. JOSEPH FRANCIS WATSON Dated May J8, IVX. 1818-Pub. M.:29, ium 'S, .2. 10 ��� :������t 1 . FOR RENT HALL foi rent, W.l*t��n Cr��<fc Community flail. Contact Mr, Glen Phiibps. 8852183. iWJfn SPACIOUS 2 ttcdrfnm~9pstr^ ment, modern ron��,irn5er.c<-s. Phone J��-2ttt4. im^-TA CLEAN ttofj<.ekrcp.n�� rw>m for 'rent. Private entrance, Genl. Selma Park. aa_-9Q0_>. SWOlfn St. John's United Church Wilson Creek, B.C. Sunday School���9:45 a.m. Divipe Worship���11:15 a.m. Led by Miss H. E! Campbell Except on 2nd Sunday each monm Family Service���11:15 a.m. Divine Service���3:30 p.m. Led by Rev. W. M. Cameron For further information Phone 885-9744 With the skill and speed oHohgexpter._r.c_v we restore, repaint yoqr cqr. ^x^erf Jjody Work: - , . I. ', STAU FLAKE CUSTOM FINISHES b|T2Un PAINTS WOW 8^Si?4^4 BimtimqmmBmB^yvimmAi^iBZFpBmt^^wpatit sa��____s?*������op PARTI-V furnWhrdl 2 btd. b'����e on MetcaCfe Rd , ftoWr.* Creek; older cwt��5e |��referred. Owner on property ����� weekend. Fhone 112-Ct^7a> J85G-2* WMFORTABIJ.r^"irns^hrd. waterfront ����dte. $50 a m-nrh Jnrliidirt^ tun iwater and electricity. Suit I or 2 |��-Kt_<*. Phnm ��r��232f>. JH��>J-28 ���t'^swiwm ���*"_ ( f ^^^^^^^^p^^^,^^^^^-- &%?0_ ^fc.r, -M ^^ m$mV$ A��S^(S0ES KDATE PASH ��� Tbis \(*b fifAlridcr of cwnlnj. ��y>n*s Is n service qf S^CH^LT AGENCIES tTP.. fmt P#iP%'9 ,Tlrnes.d!t<^ fpr-fr^e |lsting?f .specifying "Data Pod".- PMjgsa note fhgf tpapQ is limited pnd sohie odvoncp dates may to wajt, Mlf tuMtokp,m$i tbis is a '>__ir��indl_r" listing only ond >| p(^-^itv.'^|l|'-^|te9ft,'. .. ''.,;'���,/,','' ' ;;..' ..���. lunp 13���2 jj.ib. St.Hijdq'iJw^ June 15���8 p.m. Ibs��ai(dti-n, of Honoured Q��iecn;elect, Deborah Dockar oqd ofbfW . A^aspnic^rlqll. Roberts Gr^ek. ( June Z?tt? JJinjii'^J R;w/Secbelt Garden Club spring. ilowcr thow. I St. Hjldq i�� C|iMrcn bal|: , i r JMne ?4���-7;3Q p.jii. Wiltpn Creek Commgnity Hflll- Annual aeneral rncetlnji ^unthine Coqjt Senior CHjieni' ffpyslfigi Spciety. June 27���-1:3Q p.m. SechpU Uotofl Hf��|ir OAPO flen^rpl Jncptlno. July 20���8 p.m. C.W.L. Sccheit. Art(ttibl bingo and raffle, Sechelt Legion Holl. July 15���A boke sale at Garden pay floats. Ju|y 26-7-2 p.m. A.C.W. of St. Aldan's Church, Robert Geek. Sale and Garden Party. s Aug. 2���3 to 4 p.m. St. Bartholomew's A.C.W. Raspberry Tea on Parish ground*. ' ���"'- - "��� ';"- ' Oct. 25���2 p.m. A.CW 4_,St�� Aldan's Cbbrch, Rpbcrts Creek. Fall Salo and Tea In St. AldarVs Hall. " ' * " ' Nov, 2���2-4 p.m. St. Porlholojriew's A.C.W. Christmas Bozaar. ask roa rccs catalogue of property REAL ESTATE INSURANCES Multlpl* UttSng Service Vancouver R_o| Ertota Poard 7W* art ��ir#�� mlJUon ptopl* oAxmd rh�� world today *_io b��- liar* that th�� unlflcntlon of mankind ttfhm wWol Ood for our ag*. (Tb��y call rKvmxIvM Doha'Ik tmtkap* Paha'I it wfiat you or* tooling for, Dabai'* of Suntklne Coa���� EONA M. FOOTE 085-2088, Seehelt, B.C. Secftett 005-2161 24 wouas Glbsonn ��86-7019 I. ��� V\>.l(f'i j���i'"w. ,.11 r- ~ri .t ,* . i J ��� I Jt .*_f*^l>_>IV_rS������-vr��y...vW. ,.,-.. . N'.-'t. ��_<���'*.."/Iff-**4 -KlfSV-.1"' It" tftp..-*' J44. *-^~^ *S% *\ ��� ;.,{, , ' ��� ,;* "'"" '*" 1'��|'|>7'niiiW7iiiliiii.^aiji,a,ii^.���w.. i*. t. urMimnn- ..mm. m...,.,,,., pSS2m__^^ . __. . _.__ _l .. .* * .. ._ ��� j- _j i i __' i_/ ' rft-j. _i__..__. ._. . ���. .*_.._!_ __j��� . 3 V-'4^'��^'Vr'^^^^i!!S_S_la_K'ffll; feast we our SOUS For ^e^raatesss IP2��a^' ^13��^�� Mi��-_*_>73 Osly Wdfdte State . -C . *���, JW^-f 1 ���*��.Aj&*h-, ^_R����f��rt��4-_*^__H'^-p*��*"M|��_P*-_-_*M��������� *..�� fl I I Sport Shirts Galore Sweaters* -; Sporf Jackets Lightersr- Cull Links _ Wallets and Billfolds BELTS��� TIE TAGS;>.TJE-BAR - TICS ^and many more thoughtful GIFTS USE OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES IF YOU LIKE 1585 Marine Drive,, Gibsons : Phone 886-2116 i 1 _K 1 fi Li i S_ 'RANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2248 TASELLA SHOPP Ladies' - Men's - Children's Wear Yard Goods - Bedding - Linens Diol 885-9331 - Sechelt, B.C, BRIAN'S DRIVE-IN The Brightest Spot on the Highway Opposite the High School - Gibsons For Take 6ur Orders Phone 886-2433 Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, classes & firing dealer for Duncan's Ceramic products Pine Rd. & Grandview Ave. P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. L & H. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields - Backboe ond Front End Loader Work. Screened Cement Grovel - Fill ond Road Gravel Phone 885-9666 - Box 172 - Sechelt MADEIRA MARINA Madeira Park, B.C. your CMC Service Centre - Peninsula Evinrude Dealer - Cabins - Trailers & Hook-u|i -Camp Sites - Trailer Court - Launching Ramp Phone 883-2266 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP r Custom cobinetry for home and office Kitchen Specialists R, Birkin, Beach Ave., Robert* Creek, Phone 886-2551 GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON Gibsons Village txperts ,at cuts, coiffs and colour Custom Perms -��� Phone 886-2120 (CLOSED, MONDAY) , ��� ,_ ,, For Your Fuel Supplies Danny Wheeler Your IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 886-9663 - Hopkins Landing 1 GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD. 1 Your Marshall Wells Dealership. Phone 886-2442 - Gibsons, B.C. PENINSULA CLEANERS 1521 Gower Pr. Road 886-2200 Gibsons FOR YOUR FAMILY DRY CLEANING NIEDS ��� - i HOWE SOUNp 5-10-15c STORE 1589 Marino - Gibsons - 886-9852 Everything from Needles to School Supplies John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 --'-'- , v 4 '- ��� ;./. -*-b�� Qovq Wheeler ,'- TOftEtiig tb�� average british, tio&mah en- ��� the gr&eyvfah the result-that jfnew joyg a life of lux.r^ exceeding aCfythiog occupation has been.established, that of. previously ejopefiecced, bis socialist govern-1 professionai work-dodger. Not only does the __i���x _..____.__= ._ _._.. .._._.<_._. _* _k���_._.. j,,.^ cow^.pt dj ^eifare open itp UDaitle^ opportunities to the wirls-shy, it literally J encourages a mm army of bums. '* v The system of Welfare-(grants is setup" in stfch a way tbat many workers; partic- ' ularly those of limited ability, are able to obtain a subsistence allowance far in excess' of the amount of pay their qualification^ would warrant if employed. A typical case ' in, point is that of a construction worker ���with a wife, four children and another due. With his basic welfare grant plus additions for -feach child together .vtth the one due, his income is imore than he would earn as. a la_prer or working on his father's farm. ' On top df all this he has periodically obtained extra assistance'in order to purchase shoes for his children and underclothes for his wife. ' This is a ludicrous situation and is but obe of thousands. Pride and a sense of responsibility has ceased to exist with this man and others like him for he is^far better olf, financially, on social assistance and intends, staying that way. How crazy this socialist bandwagon really is may be gathered from another case involving an erghteen-year-old shacking up with a twenty-year-old female. Already on welfare, he applied for an additional grant in order to get his tools of trade out of hock. The tools of tradte consisted of a haversack, fishing rod and a guitar. Such is tbe .absurd monstrosity created by an equally monstrous government. Shangri-la for the weirdos, sluggards and unscrupulous. Cost to the country is astronomical and the very reason for the slumping economy. ' "Beturn to" reality and common sense will follow return to power by the Conservatives but- as the Wilson stronghold falls around- him the Torjes dare not tabulate a formula for recovery.' The solution, it presented' before* ah election, wduld not be conducive to a popular vote. One thing is certain, ousting of Wilson and his gang will be followed by a severe period.of austerity and a shakedown of the malcontents. Then and only then will Britain hope to regain same semblance of lost respect. In the meantime the spending spree continues as the insidious socialistic doctrine continues a dogmatic course of self-destruction. Girl Guide leaders are badly needed ViUX'SIr sp@as@rs ment totters on the.vet^e, of financial disaster. There are those who. .ebeb��e to jpass off the deteriorating economy as ;a temporary situation while others calmly attribute the problem to the lazy attitude of the workman. - ., ' . ' there is tittle dpqbt the situation fe��, to some extent, temporary; however the solution is by no, means a simple one and .although a great deal oi the existing troubles must inevitably fall1 upon the shoulders of the working man, main source of the problem emanates from the Wilson welfare stale. This is an outrageous situation awl One which has gone completely out of comrol Certainly the welfare state was devised with every good intention, but, as might be expected, the human element with its unpredictable ability to destroy has' abused -the project from the word "'go"^ ' �� Medicare, as we call it, was without ' question one of the best schemes "ever devised from the point of view that no-one need go without medical treatment because, of lack of funds. It eliminated tbe abomin- a.le situation whereby a sick or injured person is asked to pay up before being transported by ambulance to hospital. No longer does a youngster have to do without dental treatment or eye glasses because the parents are poor and neither does a sick person suffifer in silence-due to inability to foot an expensive medical bill. " This' is where medicare is an essential part of a modern progressive society. Unfortunately, all walks of life contain an element of larceny and a.usives inevitably creep in^ Medicare quickly attracted the malingerers and, in some cases, members of the medical profession proved themselves capable of overlooking the occasional etiiic. Naturally, many of the loop-holes have now been plugged but abuses undoubtedly continue. Frcm.a- simple beginning, medicare has graduated-to '^protection from the cradle to Arbutus. Rebekah- Lodge ig music res 'Sy.MtSs^iichey/Mrs. Prittie* Mrs, Dube, - Mrs. Brackstad,' Sirs. Smith and'Mrs. Bali: - ���5 * '����� .I,..: .i' v.... i��� ���,i Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L HIGGS Phone 885-9425 C & S SALES SECHELT, B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS i Phone 885-9713 Phone 885-2818 NITA'S BEAUTY SALON Open in the Richter Block Sechelt, B.C. PERMANENT WAVES ���TINT. HAIR CUT ��� STYLING ��� SHAPING 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday ���ri^FHS TOGGERY | Ladies' arid Children's-Wear Open six days a week Phone 885-2063 Cowrie Street, Sechelt i - ��� ' PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. ,G#SONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No down payment - Bonk interest - Ten years to pay Complete'line of appliances / For tec estimate���Call 886-2728 TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. ��� ��� i. Dial; 886-2808 When You Need Building Supplies ���'������� , Give Us A Call. FREE ESTIMATES BOAT OWNERS Consult Copt. W. Y. Higgs 0ox 339;Gibsons, B.C. ��� 886-9546 Re INSURANCE CLAIMS or BOAT SALES PENINSULA SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Prompt - Effective - On The Spot Service. Coll CC_-9533 or 886,7071 after 5:30 p.m. I Fully Insured THE June meeting of the Sechelt Girl Guide Association was beld June 5 at the borne of Mrs, Joyce Farewell, There were 16 members and 11 guests present. Five leaders are resijgning this year. They are Mrs. Doreen Mullen, Mrs. Lola Caldwell, Mrs. Dianne Benner, Urs. Ruby Breese and Mrs, Rae Fitzgerald. Gifts were presented to the resigning leaders and also to Mrs. Harriet Newton who has pu. in a ft_| 4erm as commissioner. Leaders are badly needed for both Guides and BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY , Brownies, or, else the companies will not Oti JUNE, t 4^&e;.|j0#o.i Hall, flbberts , Creel;, the ArbuidsKehekahLodge, Gibsons, sponsored $ tnytsic recital in which students .flMr, and Mrs. Sykes, and Mrs. Copelahd of Vancouver, wfere featured. , , The pmgrahi lyras..varied <ahd entertaining, hegini_Mgr withj pia^b solos by youngest members/K^hy Walters, Bohita Dube and l^raule Peterson 4hrough to, the violin diiel; by Jfr.^rid'-ll/I?s:'Oop_lai)d. Accompaniment was by jMrs; SyJces culminating in the request1 vocaJ solo, "Think O9 Me", rendered by Mr. Syfces. Those, taking part in. the recital were: Kerry, Kim and Kevin Walters, Bonita Dube, Loraiue Peterson, Ciana Watson, Wendy Guerney, Carol Olsen, Debbie Si- cotte, Billy Connor, Ktfthie Bajah, Tex Edmonds, John VolenJ Douglas Taytor, Cher- yle Brackett, Trudy Muellenkemp, Martha Bracks.tadt.Pam Boyce,.Noni Veale, Coleen Husby ,and Karen Enemark. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of certificates <as a result of the recent Toronto Conservatory of Music exams. Janfce Furuya received the silver cup for proficiency as well as ber-,certifi' cate. Others receiving, certificates were Coleen Husby,- Nojfll Veale, Doughs Taylor, Pam Boyce and Martha BrScfostad, In rec6gnitiott_|6f. their warm co-operative contribution to the, musical life of this district' during -^heir st��y in Gbsons, Mr. and Mrs. Sykes-.v/ere presented with gifts from parents and .-pupils. Mrs. Sykes received-a hand-cut' crystal cream and sugar set. Mr. Sykes accepted gold-plated cuff links, and Mrs. Copeland, a chrome sandwich -tray. ---,,.. ��� . . Mr. Sykes and Mr. .Copeland wore bout- ��� onnieres while -the ladies were given corsages." Mrs." Sykes1 lovely orchid ahd rosebud corsage was "a personal gift from Mrs. Brackstad. * ' " . Following , these formalities,, refreshments werfi served from a beautifully appointed table at the rear of the hall., A most delicious" and .Artistically decorated cake featuring the musical staff, held the place of honor. Lovely table floral arrangements were loaned for the event by Lissi- , land of Gibso&s. Flower- donated by parents and lodge members were used to decorate the hall under the supervision of Mrs. Brackstad, Mrs. Dube and Mrs. Prittie. -Mrs. Elsie Hutchins, district deputy- president of the,Arbutus Lodge, expressed the pleasure and appreciation of tbe lodge for the honor it felt in sponsoring the event with special thanks to the children. Proceeds of th evening will help to augment the Pilgrimage for Youth Fund of the Arbutus Lodge IOOF./Gibsons. This most', convivial - going-away was completed bv tbe "mop-Up" crew which consisted of Mrr and Mrs. William Hutchins in charge of the dishes, ably assisted -( There;_t;e; four species ef true fir in- Cauada.; These include balsam, alpine, am- abilis ahd grand fir, $li-.$Hi��.�� C0AST $HA?�� CLUB ELPHINSTONE TUESDAY���8:30 p.m, to 10:30 p.m. age from 16. 4H_ TUESDAY each month age from 21 up. SATURDAY, 1 session only 1p.m. to 3 p.m. PETOEe. G3AS-_S��TO- | EVERY OTHER FRIDAY���E.cept next | - lewion Thursday May 23. g 1*t session 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. fe Ag_ to IS. �� 1 9^0 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. ages 16 S _iUi ��rp. s ���HNMNta TOTEM CtUB $108.90 JACKPOT fOU FATHERS MEMBERSHIP PRIZE Fri., June 14fh 8:00 p.m. SECHELT INDIAN VILLAGE HALL ��_-_M x^mi^i^MMJ^mi^mMmtsms. ���asj&meb&xa&miBXZ* nont REUPHOLSTERING - RESTYLING CUSTOM DESIGNED FURNITURE DRAPERIES Phone 886-2873 after 6 p.m. UNSHINE COAST 'ERVICE LTD. COLLISION AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT A SPECIALTY REPAIRS Bcrnina & Omega Sale., Ports, Service LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving ,& Storage Phone 886-2664 R.R. 1 &bst*M ,��� TOE TIMES Sechelt���885-9654 Gibson 1���086-2.16 UNSHINE EWING CCIVICE rKCB HOMO DEMONSTCIATIOM REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Mrs. Mona Havies - 885-9740 WIGARD'S SEWING CENTRE Authorized Singer Sewing Machine Dealer Cowrlo Sr. - Sechdt - Ph. 885-9345 McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC. LTD. Residential - Commercial Industrial Wiring Electric Heating Specialists Gibsons 886-9689 I Serving Port Mellon to Pender Harbour At t~o S*gn -f ��*>�� Chtrvron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP Bt MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop.��� Arc ond Acty- W��ldli% $..*_ Fobrlcollno ��� Morlno Ways Automotive ond Marino Repolm Standard Marine Station "i-hmo ��5.5-7711 Be*. 816-9936. 886-9326 .24 HOUR TOWING���886-2811 Wilson Creek, B.C. - 885-9466 Tailored Suits by Drapeshirie Work and Dress Clothing , Accessories - Jewelry ; Watch Repbirs '<��� Timek Watches MARINE MEN'S WEAR 1585 Marine - Phone 886-2116 READY-MIX CONCRETE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Your One Stop Building Store For All Your Building Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1653 Seaview - Phone 886-2642 _���"���!��� ��� ��� ��� I HW ���<���-������ IMI-M-IIIBIMIW l���lll W ��� ��� I. Mil II .nil 1 -^ (EXCAVATIONS Foundations - trees removed Clearing and Road Building - Gravel, Navvy & Fill A SIMPKINS���885-2132 BRICKLAYING Td.t 88S-2047 SECHE1.T, B.C. GEO. WAGMAN BACKHOE & LOADER . DITCHING. BASEMENTS, LANDSCAPING ETC. MODERN MACHINE Phone 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phone 885-2062 ROY & WAGENAAR B.C. Land Surveyors Marine Building - Sechelt 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 CHALET UPHOLSTERY Davis Bay Freo Estimates Sample^ Brought to yc>ur homo HAL AND MAY AUBIN 005-9575 CONTROLLED BLASTING FREE ESTIMATES FRED DONLEY Pender Harbour - 883-2403 be starting uj) in the fall. Anyone interested ih> becoming a leader may call Mrs. H. Newton. , This year's Spring Tea was reported to be the -most successful yet, Tbe conveners wish to thank everyone outside of the association who helped. Pender Harbour reports their Guide Company and Association is d6ing well. r There will be, a Girl Guide Rally at Port Mellon on June1 23, 2 to 7 p.m\ The three Brownie Packs held their rally\June 8 at Camp Ola Vie. \ Mrs. Vona Clayton was enrolled as helper to music advisor Mrs. Dorothy Stock- Veil. ' Election of officers was held' for the coming year. Positions still not filled arc chairman and vice-chairman. Other positions filled were: secretary, Mrs. Dot Jac- obson; treasurer! Mrs. Pat Nestman; badge secretary, iirs. Dianne Benner; public relations, Mrs. Ingrid Underbill. First meeting in the fall will be September 11 at the home of Mrs. Laura Potts. SlifSSHIE COMT RE610MI DISIRIO WEST HOWS SOUN�� G^i^AGE: bOf^P DISTHICT L��T;iS��7 j ��� -'' The Regional District dump located of North Road and adjacent to the Village of Gibsons dump 19 now open to the public. Users are requested to cjunip in the areas' indicated by signs. West Howe Sound residents are advised that the dumping of garbage or other, refuse on private land without a permit from the public health officer, oh public land, or in the sea, is prohibited. Charles P. Gooding, Secretary .ir��_i��S_^iS^is^ Get three extension I>o you enjoy sprinting around ihe house when <hc phono ring*, or would you prefer just to reach your hand out gracefully? The choice is yours. Today a handy, companionable extension phone for kitchen, living room or bedroom costs so little per month. Order yours this week from your B.C. TEL Bmbc-t Office. ���CM pa* intt rw*rts t^^.^^^^4. C_____ llZTJFl�� BMimn caumm mrm>��t comm _____ w^atsemmstRmmmmmmmm W��^������!W��J��^^,rf��SI*^Ml_w^^ Wf *_B|��P^��ciW*(����'!WPWWWM.'*#('��#f'f *rf"V ���" >. 0/ntt^tttH ��i��*"irt, t< wiV^V^^^^^^^?^^'*^^ ^*��ta^(v��fT����V'V^ *lt*^'**'*e*wf~' 1 4& - I ! _v '�� ��� ��.-j ' ���_. - .-C/ I?-:... ���'.... �����*%�����.,'* i-J^r.^C^ :lU. -.-^L_:L'^e___-_-_-_- ._! Babe Rllfh action OH tap For t^ third time in the annual aiter big Weekend's play staging of Elphirisione's. iDter-mural BABE Ruth ball takes the form of double- track meet Sechelt Elementary land- ��� tapper play next weekend in Sechelt. ed the coyeted school1 trustees plaque' �� degmmng at noon Sunshine Coast Lions ' __���____���" ��~ i. ��.. 1 .Pst North Vancouver Seaforths in a total as overall points dinner.- Sechelt's I of three gams Saturday and Sunda>. Suzanne Jorgensen and Jan. Yates THb ��_��< , f Lions stopped BA Blacktop 8-2 behind (also top intermediate, hoy. with .15 V v'~ *"'' ' V *"* " " "* - t * "���' ' " ' ^ Greg Harrison on Saturday, Harrison thro- �����:.,*-* ___.c_il__.- -_���._n-H c_L*W4"i.a/-' i Exciting moment in' rfeTay-. .isadng-sequeiice in'acraon-when "baton is the first phase pass. Schools .entered "wing a one-hitter. Norh Van's Roy Hughes P��mu��/ u_-piay awara. aecneanaa comes, for. -.e^jrutaeracmiri^^^ pnd quickly as from Sechelt (aggregate winner), took the loss, lna second game BA bounc- i98 points, Gibsons 136, MadeirajPark afternoon at annu^:iriteri_ch^l track 'pOJ.s&l^'Teflay f_ihion 'to the. four Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Madeira ed back behind Jim Manns, who beat 125, Langdale 101 and Roberts Creek l meet at" GibsfonsvS_conda^' SchooL .members of each, team entered in Park and langdale. Lions 13-7. Jim Varey pitched the loss. 99. , [ This is" the pass/an 4_g_mri<Hfe__t' teMrilHng 440^ardJeveht.. This is HuSbes tamered for winners. , ' ���*---.�� , . , _: _��� .. .������ �� , -v , _. . . On Sunday Vancouver Riverdale fell 9-0 to Lions. Ken Bland won it on one hit, ng. Laser was Ole Lanpela. play Lions fell to Riverdale pitcher Randy Gellner fired a the help of a brother to whitewashing job. Brother Ron a hit -with a remarkable Lanpela provided some srs* attack with a double loaded. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 1 Post Office Bldg., Sechelt - Phone 885-2333, TUESDAY���11:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. THURSbAYS���11:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SATUFfDAYS��� 1:45 p.m. to 5:30 p.fH. -" Doctor of Optometry 204 Vancouver Block Vancouver, B.C. Will be in Sechelt Monday, June 17fh For on appointment for eye examination phone ��SS-__8I8 lS_S@@_-_-_-__---7 L_ ���-���.fe'."^V',;._B- / . 9 Sr ^k __* * - fcj * -t^SM Smallerpark being soi 4 -��-��i�� *. - .". . t. - -, r > �� * ��� c 1. < X c . .. - _._ -'. "- ��� L-^....y ^'20# ii^*3fi*i,,p<��^^ Easy winner Dnid Iamb is timid at onL mimi l ^ U1.. seconds in 1 iuia\ s winning pti fonnaiKO of 440 \aid junioi bd L\tnt at 1 Iphiiittoiu School Otcasidii GIBSONS 1-ihsmen club, feeling that Doug-" all Park, iisuaUyteown^aS; Kinsmen Park, is becpming. too much of a project il for theih; a(Je seekiiig !a smaller'"'park on wnich to work. ��� ' This -was- explained to Gibsons council at its last meeting by J\m Cramer, club rep- resentativei when hereported on Kinsmen opsrations on flie^ park ta^ yearT "'"' ���''���.", .- ^a^crtitiined wi^.^ ciuVfed^ sides, fixing.feiKing,.'!t^yLm^{a;]V^''-iop. on' the Well, installed a merry-go-round for young children; provided a "tennis net, placed new(!roof on the rest rooms, spread fill and got the. new. paddling pool.ready. ...Council suggested, the. name of lihe. p^rk be, changed .to Dougall .Park, in memory of the donor of the area for recreation purpose's. This Mr. Cramer thought was the proper thing to do., Council; has arranged for a 14x10 inch plaque;'posting $118 to be placed at a suitablie'spot in the park. The Kinsmen.'.intend.'to!'erect three flag poles. .-T>. ���flP. Your Social Credit team Coast Chilcotin Hon. Isabel Andy .... Dawson + Widsten Provincial Federal A-l REPRESENTATION FOR OUR AREA Your VOTE For ^���F%^>^. W,LL G,VE YOU TH,S T0P TEAM *jftta_& Fat'*Ht4_fir. * - The Society For A Changing World Phone: 125-Y Bella Coola A. O. Widsten, Bella Coola, B.C. Close win tor Shakettes G1B$.NS Shakettes, a ladies softbaft team, have edged the junior boys Assassins 9-8 in an exhibition game. FREE SUMMER SALMON DERBY SPONSORED BY WALT'S AND EARL'S SPORTI NG.GOODS STORES PRIZE GIVEN MONTHLY FOR THE BIGGEST SALMON PLUS " ' ; HIDDEN WEIGHT PRIZE OPEN TO ANYONE FISHING ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. WEIGH-IN AT WALT'S AND EARL'S Gibsons. Ph 886-9600 or 886-9303 DAY and NIGHT PHONE 883-2430 When your television'set starts to show signs of trouble, call us! We'll send one of our skilled service men right to your Home, to handle any 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 the job. Color and Black and ��� White..' . :. > /PEMlNSlJiA' I.Y. EXPERT SERVICE - REPAIRS RAPID REASONABLE PHONE 883-2430 Soynd fiadingl Pichare gone! We'll fix ill *- ' r. r- |in*-' -*' -^���^*-_-_ty > *__-*S-^/ * *. ' _i_r - ��� > >.��� .-i.<fef*'5___Rv?y^ Up and over I^ggy ^Vallace of Sechelt Residential cjears' high jump mark of three feet School shows fine form in Sports Day six inches 'much to the delight of activity at elementary school. Peggy other competitors' waiting their turn. A .-��� 1 PUB'UC. INVITATION -. THE INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF JOB'S DAUGHTERS BETHEL 28 jnvifes you fo attend the installation MBOHAH' D0CKAlRf' ( ��� Honored Queen .ofoct, AND HER OFFICERS f '. \ ��� ���. -V f - ��� * ��� \ \ .-. JUNE 15.1968 0;00 p.m. MASONIC HALL; Robcitto Creek, .B.C., i-fmtfinfnopum .���mgNP.-nsii m m nmt ju <f * i ���- ��-'��'*'��<_-_b Mm��i ��a _rttf> Hpi dh��> ����hh-' ���< 11 n>- 1 '.����. ��"_15. ,^V%AHnZL_.'i i."i_J *UM_ . _. .rf..- . ^ . y��M> ��._������__! ^ <^>- �����} ��� Lucky in bottles? Or Lucky in easy-open cans? Try both today for that man-sized taste. Give uoursel-P a t-J?��CC�� break Thla advertlH.iTn.nl bnot published or diapfaycid by-Hie L'uunr Control Oo .rd pr by thoOovprnmentqf ^rljl&hColumbia. V .'"' ���i 1 ��� ���.r- . v <", .' 1 . ' "'TV , I . ' >?ES_�� �� _** *��� Was the, only -t$a_i to bave reached the first half o* 4~e schedule eatrly Sunday. . E��M had eight perils inade" of four wins ih sjx games good jpr^eighfc points, a total . the team was ?ort_$ io shate with Gijtasons, Which h��d playe'4 '-five contests, Gibsons turned back Secbelt BC Hydro 12-7 last week. In other actfon'Hytfro and Reserve drew'in a game which will have to be jreplayed. the tie score was 15-15. Other" results: Port Mellon 20, Gibsons Shakers 4. Wilson Creek stopped Lions W$. >���_ STANDINGS Gibsons .1... Port Mellon . W L Pts. -418 . r 1 4 2 Reserve 3 1 Wilson Creek .������__���__ 3 2 Hydro *. "..,-.��� z 2 Lions ... , 1 4 Shakers _>___.. !���,._._.. 0 5 ����. A - *-��<-"^*_ . i " - . r * .'Wb* runngr-7 r . ' ' t'~ Sechelt entry ,in Friday's annual' tape! ahead", of field. This 'was' the others with 13 points' as' top^intep- inter-sbhopl track-meet1 at Elphin- relay,event! - Stizaniie-tied- With tv& ' mediate girl perfdrthfer. - //-" sloAe-SchoolrSuzanne.JTofgensen h��ts7 ' ^ -,-*-.-* '. - ^ ���-% *. ^, _���. ���" 'iiW^#"ii<_j_i>i SERV.CE.. - , SOLNIK SERVICE SIAII0S Highway 101 PHONE 886-9662^ ,We need used outboards . . . and'to get 'em we're giving heap big trade-in wampum on brand new- Mercurys! Now's the time to make q.grebt deal on I that Merc you've had your eye on.. Whether ifs a "Merc 39, a 1250 or something in between ��� vye've Jgot it. But act fast while we have.a/good selection of the world's finest outboards. 1 yS^,T 2l22r^* ^' '^^-"7p7t$$p%f~ >_af Mil _��._ GIBSONS - Phone 8S6-7711 ' msv om Q�� oim mew mpmimms ���-'" "%*��$&������ i^%z; SjV __L_li_____. ����� * ���MM0mm*mm0mmm0m0mm*Mm0Mm0mm0MmMmmMmmMmmMmm^ _��v$ . * .* . r. . , ... v *.. * * .- \.& t. - 4. . I AH A ITMSNTAff ii Suzanne again i Here's that Suzanne Jprgenspn girl Docfor (O |fO|10iUlU j again, of Sechelt. Fagt-_runmng entry dr r alan c Swim i<; to do porf-grad- ! in Friday's annual inter-school track uate work in surgery for a y<5ar at J event at Gibsons Elphinstone Second- 0ilcen\ Ho .mini Hcmniuhi Dr t n Hnh- Jean hansen and .p. MarMnez of f. l ate ��"P>e"��e a years nasi,���- * Sechelt \ - ��� ��� - duate work in diseases of the chest in Erig- _ ' land. Dr T G. Egan, taking up general Little LeOttUe System practice with the group at Seehelt, erad- 1 . . . - Uated from Manchester, England, apd took _ R5L**~Q* Seven-.eai^ lOOp $5 post-graduate wprk in obstetrics and .__-._ ....... . ^^ ^ Batile Hospital, Reading, 1 ! J _��ur recent expansion program provides tnis iaeai opporfunify ror you fo maice-niivi nappy inis Father's Dpy# comihg pp this weekend. Come .1 and look around. See oiir new tools, guaranteed and very moderately priced. Salesj sfftff member Pat Poitier thinks this saw might be the answer (or hubby's needs. Or maybe m_ke that a set of cresceht wrenches for HIM. j RODS from . 1.75 to B^:: and up \ DYNA GLASS J RODS ^ ^.95 j fro ..... ��| to [frpm ���r 2 HI6ACHIS ' i at ,: ;i .':t ��� ! ICE CHESTS - KNIVES - AXES LANTERNS - AIR RIFLES 1 CAMPING EQUIPMENT i TOOLS TRANSISTOR RADIOS GARDEN EQUIPMENT , FISHING TACKUE \ LANDING NETS & LURES Gibsons r, part of the sevpn team league covering -/& ��5_ ^ ^.^a twm port MfiHon ^ S-ch<dt'an4 mi . j im^lving 150 boys from 9-12 years of age. W I Tbe Atheltjc Association had hoped fpr j two ^bp Ruth teams, but only one w^s o.! wganued under the sponsorship of the ^���v:> 5 Lions Club of Sechelt Members will be ,wprlang diinng winter: months to promote a tqur tea/aCl^gpe tor next year.. This ^i(l ppirniit baysi ^13*16 age1 to co'htinue playing ������pail..,--''-.'- ������ >.���'���;.,���. ������ :���-' . '.' "Meetihgs ^jli bci hejtt| Ift July regarding soccer oftganity|ijpn. ftis hoped to receive co-operalion fttfm members, in this endeavor. Aipproximately 22& irieblbers are paying M per year to support this ohg#p)^ation. ^rchants have1,; been asked i"or.'$i per :nionth; ..". ' A ,;.' ! ii l@S Phone B06-9600 rrtrfi^rawimmyHiftrmMift^ 2E w \LISSILANDFlXklST ���&GIFTSHOP Specialiating in Fupepaj peslgns arid Wep^lng Arrangements. ,r. CQ6-9345 - Gib^pna 80^-9455 - Sechefr -.-,.��,.m'.1. --_....-!,.' -L .:���._ 4--y :,��� 7 ���cs \l **M***^'**~~,**M*MMMM'~,M*"*M'"~'11*****^^ *"l|**���" ���"���"������t.H-rr-T ._riryi9i��niifiuiiuui��Mi.i��|ipi'pS 'Fri., Sat., Mon.��� June 14, 15 and 17 HIGH WILD _ FREE Wild life feature of Northern'B.C. I Cartoon and Single Technicolor, Out, 10 p.m. SPECIAI All admissions $1,00 , Matinee starting at 2 p.m. all tickets 50 cents A Special Treat for Sechelt Theatre Patron. Naturally... at THE SECHET THEATRE VOUI? THEATRE OH THE WATERFRONT rtTffwr^ttmotr^xist "y ������������ ���_ '-y ' * ������; ��� ,*'.1,"j '.��� y��" 'i ' TT:' ���'. *"u '" " ���'���''��� '���"% ��� ���V" ���"*������" ���������* ��� _���.*������<"__-����** - '%<*>:* Jjig JujfTni ^rn '"" "*"T * ���*���^^���-*--' -��� - - ���.-.---���.-��� ---------.^^.p^--���r^- Lj_a_UB___JSMia!_q^^ THM'S ATaMPBai. VARIEIY Ui.STED - Sschsll, B.C. -- 885-2335 \ .' '' ��� .'A. ���','"7''" f.': .'',.. ' . , ^ ��� ..._'/! _>a������__^F���_������_��ba_��__����__M��__M���*wn#awM_^ ���i " ��� . \ . .a a I.1....1.,;,,. fa r. ,i i , ,�� j i I.., t ' utr. . ,; t,;,,;;, , , ,,,. �� .. ... ,, ��� ...... y_ .,. .. m.,^ , s. ' .��r C?t38I-D_tEf. AI.D i��.SrAf.ts ... "'WEAII -'yY.'yy-i. ��� Phone 886-9994 Sunnycrest Shopping Centre =���..-*���.���*��� Scave Mptiey '..>fAYOU|(;:fQPU_AR'S LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Serving The Sunshine Codsfr I 005-2203 - Sechelt, B.Cf ,..r the wm ' '��� / :^; , CpfMftS.INN ':..."j Fine Cuisine in ci' : Friendly Atmosphere 1 LYL�� and OLIVE ' ! 886-9815 Gtb-ona, D.C. ssfcac & HADI�� ' ! STEREO - B & W and COLOR T.V. Fully equipped for' Color T.V. I Deater for ZENITH-PHILIPS-RCA FLEETWOOD Better than City Prices Pbcr.a pC5-i2C0 fll0S0NS�� D.C. RECIPES Brought to you by these progressive places of business STRAWBERRIES PWHWWHt^_i_i_^^ FOR DESSERT! FumisleEngs andl VISIT QW LARGE DISPLAY bF/'tW^-pAliW: NEW, AND U.ED FURNITURE' Applidn_c_i-T.V, - Radio Phone 085-2058 - Secheft, B.C. "Strawberries for dessert!" These vVPrds bring a great cheer Jn'most homes for vrhot It more refrcihina on a warm summer eveninfl than a big d(sh of strawberries arid crcom, �� The natural fIqo flavor of Canadiort honey .pokes (t tho perfect sweetener for berries, Simply drizzle liquid honey over sliced berries and allow to sit at room temperature for an hour, to brinp out the dfljclous flavour ond Juice. , I , " AAtike your own flch teablncult douoh for strawberry tliortca|<e. Cut Into two 8" rounds, Spread one vylth two tablespoons eoch -f honey and butter. Place (Iho second roune| pi\ tpp and bake. Sp-lf while not ond fill wllh strawberries ond whipped cream. Add the second layer, more berries and cream and serve warm, I Honey Strawberry Bavarian Is a perfect sMnime'r dessert. It can b'o mode fcbrly |n the day, Is very lloht In texture and best ol all is low on calo.lcs and cost becousolt lisci skim milk pjowder. I ' wntr Strawberry bavarian IVt tablespoons gelatin - ��0i> yolk�� 1/3 cup Creamed honey ,2 1/3 cupipold water 3 cqo whites I cup fresh or frozen Mrawberrles I /"3 cup cold water '/. tea'^oon salt 1 Vx cups skim milk powder 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons creamed honey Sook qelatln In 1/3 cup of cold water, In tho top of a double Iwiler heat together POfl yolks, salt ond 1/3 cup honey, Sprinkle milk powder over top, odd water and stir, Copk oyer bb\ water un"l mixture cools a silver spoon, Add soafked gelatin ond fctlrtinjil dl<$6.yjfj. Ploce over Ice woier, allo^i to cool, then odd vonilla. Continue chlU (lna, .tlrting occasionally "hi almost set, Fold In merinoiio made from cqq whites ond honey, :fp\$ 1(\ tt\c$$ ttra��rjN*tlp*. Tuft1 'J1*0 a mold and chill until firm. UnmoM and kervo with moro sllceq strowl>errJe��. i fehiniula Plumbing .i _ IU��Pla Your; Kemtohe Shenvin Williams , Paint Dealer Phone GG6-9533 , Gjbsoru, H.C). ' Where Fashion is a byword Smart Shoppers are found at . . . Ifpshion Sli^ppe Gibsons, B.C. - Ph. 886-9941 AS I.4IW AS 2>gc A PA�� WILL COMPLETELY INSTALL A NEW SHELL FURNACE Complete with oil burner, ducts work and oil tank In yctur home. Call Bud KlewltJt your shell Oil i Distributor. D06-2133 Gsbscos. D.C. |__S^Mi_MMaWi mm flg!MBB��M��_a^^a��agMWM SKS^_SK? I t��_-w��m#^ ^.U\(.-*i����| -* rt.^t��t ' ym ..,������,,,���.,..,���.,_ '^y^^+^Ttyif1*!**^ t*.-*m )^^M)^^4>wrf^w*v,^���<_^. ^ ,.j^ j#*.^f. .MfrF#t^f��^*r^*^ . ���<vi fesss__^^^_^^__ss^ss^K_ ) . _ -i *�� V.JF Poge A-. Wednesday, i Tne .Pen��i.-fa lips*��, j mo^teatiaps.- ,v. -" 1% 'X . \ ^.XrVhifo**-* lav. June 12 T968 v >~ * r ' B*_&i__Mw1>e .^vjaed. Ivfoave prize.., JHjJIMiCtl^'l *_y,^�� . .*., .*v- ^^j^ji^jflbe fcs$ derby,andfsome^r-^^^^< ~"'-% _. _.t UH^,.-.._ u '���'".. ' tBwbwi���-.-.'BWWJ ^IffttMBH ^tSa^!!___. .e^_^_a;fefe^__#j<!_." bbt. HaWKKm^ " ��� *^^______fea_,'\tv^y i_b___7- >jJ_BB. JQV ' "*i_ >i. m V'4 1/ *7_^ _ . 3- *^ H 1 --'* ��� others less fortunate. ,1 The world's population is increasing an alarming rate: 8,000 new citizens ate \jjay." i��om_every_lMmiL_.ndJiie_n_niberj)f _bun^ . _JI!L gry children is growing all the tune. . >, ' . - ,., , . . .- . . It is not possible to help all the millions , ^Jf^^Sf^JW _p!?a_t_?a?l!t our si?"> 9sn^?i *IoStHa?e *?** p^510? CprpOTatam tfre past'year'fi' activities, to elect directors -^ CIE^Ii(IE_7BHOOKMAl. aM~to^pproye 'the~lo__i agreeineniTtyiil. of our fishing events. senior citizens at Sechelt. of children who are'homeless and-ij��_}r ' ^ZJ^SSJ"!^^ wofd���rfu1, coverage for the/g&diag^ot tenbousing units tot Starvation; it is possible for everyone of " "" *" *" "*"*" ' * us to help one or two. If everybody responded to this appeal���even modestly���the result would be tremendous in relieving hunger and hardship. It is hoped this .appeal for help, in which our lieutenant-governor joins, will touch your heart "and imagination. Please send your donations to: Save the Children Fund' Suite No. 9, * 2775 West Broadway Vancouver, 8. B.C. Celebration Day Editor, The Times: Sr���Once again our July, 1 Cfejebratiop , Day is fast approaching, and as in the past the cost involved-is largely borne by the 'merchants and businesses ef Gibsons and area._ Our July 1 Committee has been appointed and arrangements arc well "under "way to make this July 1 an enjoyable day for the whole community. A July 1 Committee representative will be calling on you shortly for a donation to help cover the costs involved. Your July i Committee earnestly requests tbat your dona_on*be as generous as possible, there- by showing to the community in general ���your appreciation of their patronage. Over the past few years there has been a noticeable decline in tbe number of float entries and as floats form the major part of any successful parade, we urge you to start planning your float now. Our parade marshal! for this year is Ed Meldfum, phone 888-252, who will be calling on you shortly with regard to float entries. Let co-operation be the key note of our July 1, 1S68 Celebration Day! ..'/. .:!;.^ JULY..1st COMMITTEE P.S. T^ose wishing to mail their contri- , buttons, kindly address as follows: July 1st Committee, Gibsons, B.C. Good profit ( Editor, The Times: Sir���We have had our final meeting and are pleased to announce that we ended up with a good profit to help make our hext year's May Day an even bigger success. Special thanks goes out to the Sechelt Residential Band for adding so much to our parade, and thanks also to the Rotary <_luV#..E^ We wish to thank the the Ruby Lake restaurant .��� ,,__��� ,���.w., service which was niuch lenjoyed by our May Queen and her party.' .. . ': ' ' ' t 'Pender Harbour May Day Committee. Another derby Editor, The Times: ���...-... Sir���With so many requests coming in I have decided to: put on another fishing derby for the children(boys and. girls "12 years and tinder, commencing June'8 and la sting, until July 20. , ' j, Conditions are as before with fish to bo measured by Vic Franske of Davis I Bay. Mrs. Rita McLeod has kindly consented to weigh I fish. When fish are caught type will be noted. But please no dog fish. Mrs. Gladys ffewman has kindly accepted to supervise ithe expected 50 or management of for the lovely W-iHIWKDIII.il ���MMIWWM SUPPLIES ? . 1 Want to make your home larger, more comfortable, more modern, more beautiful? Whatever home improvement project you have in mind, you'll 'find helpful ideas and information at your one stop / supplies shop Peninsula Building Supplies Lfdi Phone 885-9669 SECHELT, B.C. 1 mmnnnmmMmmmm0mmmmmmmm.m0Mmmm*m00m4*mmm0mm�� _l___>_l��l��Ww^l^����WWWW,_w_)i��lflWWWW~��lIIWW*l��>**f__�� Don't forget Father Sunday- June li WE HAVE CARDS AND GIFTS' FOR FATHER. A new shipment of greeting cards for all occasions. SUMMER TOYS - NOVELTIES AND SOUVENIRS at GBLMOHE'S VARIETY SHOP SECHELT - 885-9343 OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. A Carling Black Label. The same great beer that's enjoyed in 68 countries is now a snap to open, in fast chilling, full 12 ounce cans. ] Still In bottles, tool This advertisement is not published or displayed by the liquor Control Board or by tim Government of British Columbia. \ ��� o On compression of aill Gibson Frost Clear Refrigerators -Another exclusive from Gibsons. * 59" high * 15 cu. ft. ������' Exclusive R 22 Thin- wall , Insulation * 146 Ib. Frost Clear Frcexcr * Exclusive 10 year compressor guarantee * Exclusive Gibson Frost Clear system t K. Suggested List Price $489.95 Your Trade . $100.00 YOU PAY .if,lt *i. .iOj >._____. ��.___#' ''' "Ti ���*��� PACIFIC EVAPORATED, TALL TINSr. BLUE RIBBON SPECIAL OFFER LB. PHIM 12 0Z. TIN SEA LORD SOCKEYE Vi's .TIN SHASTA ASSORTED 10 OZ. TIN NABOB ASSORTED 3 OZ. PKG. HAVE A BAR-B-Q FOR DAD! CHUCHifM CANADA .CHOICE CAMADA GOOD LEAN TENDER TASTY Boneless CHUCK STEM CROSS RIB ROAST ^ SHOULDER STEAK *Z* CHKKEM K.AF %tX WIHJIRS Bolk y. IMPORTED RIPE POUP Mushrooms Beets Local, bunch Cheez Whiz Kroft Plain, 16 ox. jar . Nabob, 6 ox., jar Velveeta Cheese K,��" 2 lb. pkg. Frail Cocktail Pancake Flour Libby't, 14 ok. tfn for Aunt Jemima, 3 Hi lb. pkg. ... Tomatoes u'��"��" M��"' Royal, 19 ox. tin. for Instant Coffee Biclu Relishes Special "K" .1 Bathroom tissue 5"M Vegetable Oil �� K Aitortod, t 12 ok. jor Kdlogg'i, o��. pkg. white or color for k@^ for roll. 1 _riKo��� Special Offer, o��. BTC PRICES EFFECTIVE: THUR., JUNE 13 to SAT., JUNE 15 cz a *���. a '��� .j* i*��� SECHELT ^ ^ ��� WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES '.���.>������>���*��� ������ ,'*^ f\, 1 ^ v *, % f *% \. * * W- *- ",, *. ", \ %^ > ,\ *. \ f\ .*>. * ,!*>, A _. ;.. *..> .1 *��,*% |f... *��. ��j.**-..* fc *ft.. y>* /����,..^.K(��,>V, i*����V��W*'!fl.-:'.,t-'r*,i1*>'*'..*"��7*s,'>!��'W^��t, ^*,j^.,wfc(S_^*^_^1ifw^*..M_i*^_i.to��^^ i.A.^-^i'l.&tt��t$l��ll��W��?**ft��!^r!f tSia*f*. f ##*W*<fI'* n i��(_����<(����J*��*_*��ww*_^_��^(>-*i^^ / ly rVS1 ^S<,-* S^^^fei^ii^. _*-VK,7��" f _ 4 y. ,.-_-- ? I Goast-GMlcotiii * _. * * 4fj ^ _-*/^^�� (, ��* f *j* <, i ����� riding gives us ��g^t special statas * y��"-i '������' ,V '"'%��� Wednesday, June 12,1968 Poaesl^f larges* Srapireyihe Bear is umrefied in Interior _ - __ jgjjf-^1 *-<?��������?-��* ?��� Uni1?; CANADIAN" Forestry Association of B.C.- T. E, Burgess, viee^residei.t of Ihe ��� ^ Sjnflkey ^ steUie ^ ^^ unveiled^ the. largest Smokey Bear in' Canadian Forestry Assodatian df _���*��. three miles - West off Revelstoke on the" \yestern Canada, and possibly' the world,. ' along with ether forestry officials, unveiled Trans-Canada Highway, towering 35 feet near Revelstoke, Jpne 1.'" " the Smckey Bsar, the forest fixe prevention in the air. ESGTABUSIjCMENT of ti^.jjprawling 'Coast _. Chilcotin: riding, by- redistribution, has. given people of the _rea'4_eir first oppok-} tunity tp become- first class constituents*- Liberal Candidate Paul St, Pierre;, told atr informal gathering Thursday;' ' /- ' He said .tbat when the riding was. first, proposed by the redistribution commission he had written a Sup column protesting its unwieldy size and disparate interests. -'��� , But now, he continued, he sees it as'a" priceless opportunity for the people of \he riding to talk:in Ottawa with a single voice. Prior to redistribution, he -recalled, the area which is now Coast Chilcotin was split among five other'ridings, and in each the Coast Chilcotin area was secondary in importance. ' " ��� / "Now no- person in the riding is in a secondary area. We ar$ a riding of our own and we will have a voice of our own/' he said. ' ' . ','." '.-/ He recalled'that his criticism and that of others'had, brought about the elimina- ��� tion of the Queen Charlotte Islands from the original concept of the riding and said tjais was only logical. *' ���' , "What I could not see then, and can rtbwr is' that what remains is extremely logical." ,''''*_ * "Let's face it," _he said, "a rancher on Becher's Prairie has many,more interests in common with a fisherman, at Jervis Inlet than either of them have with people in ihe city_of Vancouver." He said, the riding is one devoted to primary production and' resource development and can now Seek,on its own .those things likely to enhance primary production and resource development , l ' "In the original ridings the centre of gx_vity for Powell River as far, as population was concerned was West Vaucou- vet. For the "huge central".area in .the interior if was Kamloops or Prince George- For the northern coast the weight of votes -was in Prince Rupert." "Now all these areas which, were secondary to old ridings have been fused into a single vital area whose needs-are first priority and not second or third priority," he continued. "I think we must be positive and not negative. This is a splendid opportunity for us." "We should be modest but we must be frank and we must state quite plainly thai this is the best of British Colun.bia.'' ' - - - "Although we're a little thin on tbe ground perhaps in 'terms of population, in terms of area and probably in terms of potential wealth we're big enough to apply for separate membership in the United Nations." Paul, St. Pierre (Liberal), left, joins Social Creditor Andy Widsten of Bella Coola in conversation at Sechelt Chamber of Commerce annual dinner meeting.. Both candidates are busy these days and nights on the hustings Lauds Alia, SC . . . Two candidates -���? as date of June 25 general election^ nears. They are two of four men; seeking Coast Chilcotin seat. Others? are Hartley Dent (NDP) and Conserve ative Gordon Hopkin. a .Coast Chilcotin candidate sees need lor an ombudsman mriemm mm TPE Coast-Chilcotin riding.is typical of the kind of Canadian regions which have the -greatest need for a federal ombudsman, Liberal candidate Paul St. Pierre told a meeting in Texada Island late last week. St. Pierre congratulated Alberta Social Credit Premier E. C. Manning on the establishment of the ombudsman system in his province and said that while the Liberal government in Ottawa has been moving towards the scheme, it could afford to move faster. He said government has grown to such tremendous size It can hardly stir without somewhere stepping on the" rights or the privileges or the welfare of an individual. While members of Parliament to some degree can act as. ombudsmen for then: constituents, he went on, their success in this field is limited by lack of investigative powers and staff. "Individuals get hurt by government not through malice but. through carelessness/' he told the meeting. He said a federal ombudsman must bave access not only to all of the matieral of the civil service, but to matters of security as well. < , , " '"We know in these days'we must have men is to make recommendations to Parli-'^ ament when an injustice is uncovered, -the,, injustice is more often corrected' before a' report or recommendation becomes neces-,- sary. , St. Pierre said it would be imperative' that the ombudsman be appointed by ��arli-' ament.and not by the government. ' , People in regions like Coast-Chilco_a,| he said, are particularly vulnerable .and'1 sensitive to bureaucratic carelessness ��be- " cause of their isolation from major administrative centres and the vagaries of communication in such a large area, ��� y ��� * After the meeting St Pierre said the" people of Coast-Chilcotin must have the same access to redress as a person who; lives in the shadow of Capitol Hill. "I am not prepared to settle for less and the people of this riding should not settle,, for less." A MEETING of the .Powell River Social Credit League marked the occasion of a visit of the Coast Chilcotin candidate, Andy Widsten. There was a good turnout to enjoy dinner and the talk given by the' well-informed candidate for the federal constituency. President Steve Ostrowerctia, ^__X______K___fflgXB^^ Thur., Fri., Sat., June 13, 14 & 15 ?rAy ^fuch -tilings as counter-espiona^v��ad--W^^"^^uPra#aW|1d' H_hter to introduce ,th& LIGHT Aft�� HEAVY BULLDOZING, TRUCKING. GftAVEL, TOPSOIL Af-D FILL. Days 88��-2$63 flights S86-2378 or 7764 bnw/ there is no other way to undertake it than in. secrecy," he said." "But because of its confidential nature, an- individual can be convicted without even knowing who bis accusers were." He said while the procedure for ombuds- Sunsfliine Coast Credit Union' Sechelt, B.C. OFFICE HOURS: SECHELT��� ' ��� \ Tuesday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 10 o.n). to 4 p.m. olBSONS��� Tuesday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 885-9551 or 886-2515 speaker.. Hunter expressed concern about ��� the- riots and lawlessness' which was prevalent in this day, and pointed out tbat this' was a great wrong in civilized society.' The answer was that we must all assume our responsibilities, ks we .could only enjoy our freedom as long as we keep it that way. One way of doing that was to send the right i man to Ottawa, and.that man was Andy Widsten, Hunterl said. Mr. WJidstcn agreed on the need for montary reform, and went on to tell of his eventful trip with his wife to Powell Biver from Bella Coola. This\was started against warnings of wash-outs. However despite a few setbacks, it was successful, in that he made many fine contacts, and wa& given a good welcome by the people at the many stops which were made on the wiay. Practical.experiences.' were related as. he. showed the need for mo_e co-operation bev ' tween the federal and provincial administrations in some areas, also the importance of provincial on-the-spot dealings with Indians. ��� Tony Batten, financial manager .for Widsten, called for the members to rally round at this important time, as he was sure that Social Credit could take- the Constituency, if members would work at it. GARDEN FURNITURE LAWN CHAIR Reg. 5.99 Special PADDED CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. 32.95 WEBBED CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. 11.95 WEBBED ROCKER Reg. 9.95 (|M 32" UMBRELLA TABLE Reg. 17.95 PATIO UMBRELLA Reg. 29.95 @3^Q% UMBRELLA PLATE GROUND SPIKE Reg. 3.25 ^��@; GAM SUPPLIES LAWN MOWERS - HOSES SPRAYERS - SHEARS TOOLS CAMPING EQUIPHBI- SLEEPING BAGS Reg. 14.9* G.E. CAN OPENER TRANSISTOR RADIO m AIR MATTRESS COOLER, 30 qt. Reg. 2.49 COOLER JUGS Reg. 3.69 WATER CARRIER Reg. 1.89 COLEMAN FUEL __ "D" BATTERIES CAMP LANTERN . for m COFFEE SETS, 16 pee. ^c Reg. 17.49 j|J HANDCRAFTED MUGS ��J\ | Reg. 1.15 ea��� jf| for J G.E. ELECTRIC PERCS C?\C Reg. 29.95 Si .��. m TRAVELGARD LUGGAGE FLITE BAGS c 3 peel sets reg. 38.88 j BARBECUE & ACCESSORIES 18" BARBECUE Reg. 8.75 - SMOKER WAGON Reg. 49.95 24" BARBECUE Reg. 24.95 HIBACHIS ��� Reg. 7.50 and 15.75 LIGHTER FLUID B(M, 32 ox. -flipr briquets mmn 10 Ib @J^ 20 Ib _ I@jS ELECTRIC LIGHTER IT Uf^OSTEP SPiQMS COME M AMB LOGIC ABOUND Box 127 SECHELT ��@5-97i3 OT��|__I.Wry*En_i_in_-r?rim^ LAWN CHAIRS.- only 5.88 CHAISE LOUNGE.. for 10.88 One Stop Shopping for EV1ANY mOUE FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS AT Cowrie Street, Sechelt ��� Phone 885-2171 tjtiammimiiji^mjLHu jiKU<Bnm^<n ��->!_*_�� ���"IW"���n _wmnyii>____��� Volkswagen introduces the automatic stick shift. Take if for a losl drive. You've q.I nolhing1 lo lose cxccpl a'dulch.^ COPPING MOTORS LTD., Sunshine Coast Hwy. & What! Road, Tel. 685-2812 ��.,��*^^V**W^l��**��_��"��^ *'��"'*���-'���*������'?*''A f*��-.#^.#*;4^ ft. .��S~**^..*t*��lft-#..*.. ^.>*#^^ -*^>'.��*'#.._S-l^^ n. j*-^**^*. .**��** *w ^-f*t * . **vA.f��^,���A. .-V** #*V"- <P*^.fJ*^ -ft^^w^fS^y^H.^y^W^^f^^^ ..__��.���#..*U-4*- /���,*' \ ;?J^.l'->i ***��� _" ti-iJv��iS4^* See/i-fr N^sNm&s , J- ��. -V-l The>enifisula times . .Page B-2 <. * ^nesfrfc June R 1��_f * 4'i ^,9.7 MRS. JLEO Johnson has flown to White- horse to attend a Girl Guide gathering as a representative of the Catholic Women's League. Captain and Mrs. S. Dawe spfent a few days in Vancouver ylslting'relatives. I Friends of BiH Perkins, Selma Park, will be glad to hear he is recovering nicely from his operations in Vancouver. Miss Cervicek has recently joined the nursing staff of St. Mary's Hospital since arriving from Johannesburg, South Africa. Congratulations to Mabel and George Wagman on the arrival of a baby boy. Eric is the chosen name. Correction of last week's news: Jack Fitehett is caring for the Sea-View Cemetery and not the Cenotaph. He is doing a . wonderful job. Miss Seaman, R.T., has arrived from Montreal to join the St. Mary's Hospital x-ray staff. I Dr. 1. Gerald Egan from England has joined the staff of the Medical Clinic and made his home in West Sechelt. His wife and family will join him here in a month or so. Bertha Powers visited her mother Mrs. Jack Wood, and together they attended the hospital luncheon. A farewell party was given by the nursing staff of St. Mary's in honor of Miss Marion Wilson, the x-ray technician, who has left here to live in Huston, Texas. We would like to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Leonardo Garcia to the Peninsula. They have taken up residence in Selma Park since arriving from Manilla. Mr. Garcia is the new lab technician at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Garcia is also a qualified la'b technician and we are fortunate to havie them here. Mrs. Morrison, the medical record consultant of the B.C. Insurance Service, Victoria, visited St. Mary's on Thursday and Friday. She was 'impressed with the hospital and district. While she was h^re, Mr. Oftd Mrs. A. Wagemakers hosted a dinner party on Thursday .eVeiyng in her honor. Mrs. H. Grey of Wilson Creek 'has her daughter, Mrs. Ted Gardiner and grandchildren Rita .Viae and Kenneth as guests this weekend. i Mr. and Mrs. Wisemen have arrived fr<?m Ocean Falls to make their'home in Sechelt. Dr. Stuart and his wife Carolyn have moved into Dr. Swan's home for the one; year period that Dr. Swan, his wife Rosa, and family will be in Hawaii. He will be taking post graduate studies "there. A smorgasbord dinner was held at Ole's Cove in honor of four retiring teachers in the Sechelt school 'district7 Hugh Archer, president bf the; Sechelt -Teachers. Association, was master of ceremonies. Presentations |were made and inV^urh a few words were spoken about the .pleasure -and- history of their teaching years. Mrs. Slater' of Sechelt Elementary was pleased to have three members of her Commercial Printing SEE he irnes family join ber for tbis occasion; When tbe ferries were running late they Hew up to be with ber. * i Mrs. Galliford started here with a kindergarten class at Roberts Creek. She was teaching at Roberts' Creek School at tbe time ef retiring. Mr. Trueman of Elphinstone Secondary started teaching here in 1930 and ispoke of the earlier days of teaching, a subject of interest to everyone. Mrs. Surtees cf Halfrnoon Bay School is ever popular with her students, who feel they could not get along without her. The Halfrnoon Bay School will close at the end of the term and the children transported to Sechelt., _ _ One. hundred and seventy was the attendance recorded at the fifth annual luncheon of the Sechelt Hospital Auxiliary. Bright sunshine, red and white place mats, and gay ilowers blended together for a pleasant atmosphere. The flowers were later Sent to the hospital. The time and effort given by the auxiliary members in preparing and serving the meal, as well as the assistance of those who donated, is much appreciated. To those who helped to put tbe final touch to make this fund-raising event a success by their attendance, a special vote of thanks is given. r Garden Club plans for spring flower show THE regular meeting.of the Sechelt Gar; , den "Club was held on Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Crit- . chell of Wilson Creek. Frank Read, president, chaired the meeting. The most discussed subject was the forthcoming spring flower show to be held at St. Hilda's church hall, Sechelt, on June 22 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. The club feels fortunate in having two "name" judges. Tom Barber, formerly "The.Garden Man" in the Vancouver Sun, will be coming from his home in Ocean Park, B:C.-The second judge-is well-known to many in the Sechelt area having a summer home in Selma Park and living in Vancouver, he is JackKirkland. I . All entries in the show are restricted to members," \vith one exception. The/chil- . drenVmshgarden is open .to everyone. EntriesT'la^: 'year provedmost rewarding ' to those who saw the show., ;;- ;. -;���-������������-.. 'Mrsi"Janet Allen gave' a brief descrip- I tioii" of a bouquet of flowers taken from- her .garden.,A few of these were ixia,: ornamental' onion, Single peony 4"-~d honey bells. A, bbpk entitled *The Pacific3 __i_ener'' was donated to the club by Jllrs. R. Clay- ton.andwas raffled during the coffee hour, , the., winner being.JDave Haywaird.._At the close' of Tjffie* meeting refreshments were ! served-.by the hostess. ':"']'.'.'. ... '^'-'"''. Sy ~ y.... . *���-���'���. - ��� ' . Iniernational list .. THE cooperation of about 150 countries, - '{: ^ Members if^tfieXrmversar' Postal Union, has resulted in the production of a list of all posi-itffices in the world. . This remarkableiiniblication consists of " three volumes and -more than 2.000 pages. Its production will be a boon to businessmen aiid general putiHc alike. Available in both paperback and hard cover the-set will be sold to the public for $14.25, and $15.00, respectively. ( * . . .-,'i 'Duef.tQ the vast scope of material, amendments'to. the list will not. be made; continual Revision, however, will take place and ngfa listings will be available every , ..five yfi!��s. , .' '. , Per��3fte" wishing to purchase the list (l.L-P.O.) should write to���International Bureau, The Universal Postal Union, Case postale 3000 Berne 15, Switzerland. building needs stronger sluds in Bay �� BUILDING problems continue,in the Sunshine Coast Regional District and1 a;1 shack thrown up' at a 'bridge in Pender Harbour, rifea, also ihe" putting up of, a used prefab building in Halfrnoon Bay area were discussed * at' the last Begional Board meet* ing. Directors wondered whether there might; be a health problem involved in the shack' near the bridge and seek a report from tlie U Anl ft. _n_ffi__r__M _.*�� if ' * Random tThpujghfs , ,-.l'-i ;-..-v y ^ ffjL. v*g i; ^-"-v : -,��. ,-, .-y. -1* . >";'"V; y- tton< I wonder*"though, wb4t delirious plan r, :_. - i__4,-^._t ���*.!.���_! _- xu _i u-.__- -u ���j '"^"vand'hSaVingctafe^n^" ' vAs for me, I shall not; jnak^ the mistake X-His prote&tiaga^C- *' f4.��IWBg such -a i.ruel weapo^to -my child- -l"'' !_..-___ _ ��'__>L.-'aA^O. '___^_L_____.i_.__.i. J /ifc-4��iS**_ s'P/x f &,***t*fltlni\. -frtw ��f_*A��__..A*j. . *ti**j% __rt._Q��%. Tbiiger- i&er-'mr- wites-ing tbe^liaTniiia- "tidtCl w6rideffc'thbu^i,"wlUlfdelirious plansr 'iL,- '" !L-^-������"-- '���^'���-'- "'-*--child- HERE is a letter I received in the niail yesterday. . <��� - .., t r.���-T.^., . . ta ,., Dear M.-Vou attdl have been .arguing ' society was much;.fiet^me^^^ for yiats;'to\gl ;or quite _ few.yeats -baiit the advantages �� ^ confused ^nd, fnj^t^k^^o^ ft^Jg 'jJj^.W wptdd^ toow an^ of education' '~" ~ " '" * -*���-'-^ ���-"-' 1"' *��� " " " " x *" -1--��� -..��-������ being old/and "sut_d values than-their .sob society was of a confused i -. - I ced me tion But he was born, although I have him since he went to university health officer on i " Tile prefab difficulty was-in the use of - 2x3 instedd of 2x4v studs, contrary to the3 ' building code. The majority of directors ��� did not favor relenting on code require- . �� ^ ... ... . ... -. . . ^ . ments but' decided the building inspector.. 4b.een' fell ^orthvvhjle-they m been ^t- should investigate to see what could ^ , ^g.^ay^Tittle money reg^arjy for'col- done to help in compliance with the code> le?e ��frice Bcb was boyli- ^e. bave ^�� ie lighter side. not seen my mother 'had a foreigni accent. Hbiv^ver,'!' same graduation-'ceremony, a young man as it never occurred-to my father that/i' with bare feet;waiked across the stage to _ Directors, during discussion, thought it wouhl be better for the public if producers of prefabs obtained National Research board approval before marketing their product. Congratulate longtime rnemhjex Mrs. Q. Kleyen A ^LBA^At^T afternoon" was spent on May ��� 29 atk%fiie home' of Mrs! ^C. Wray in Madeira ��� Park'' when the ETadies Auxiliary of Pender Harbour Branch 112, Royal Canadian legion gathered together to congratulate a long time member, Mrs. Ole Kleven on the occasion of her 60th wedding anniversary. - * j ' Mrs. Oival, president of the auxiliary, presented the guest of honor with a corsage of red roses-and a cup and saucer to commemorate the event. Mrs. Kleven cut a miniature wedding cake' decorated by -Mrs.- Rousseau. There were about twenty ladies present and all wished Mr. and :Mrs. Kleven many] more years of happiness. \ \ younger children, and my;'ffiends bad foregone a lot1 of little pleasures to give their son the chartce they never had. I Graduation ceremonies were solemn and dignified, and I could, see my friends were impressed, but suffering the terrors of anticipation. ' ' , 'Filially, Bob's namewas called, and he rose and went forward to accept Jhis ..degree from the chancellor. I was sitting nest to Bob's,'mother 'and,��I.'could"~ee her Hands trembling a little. ' '��� Bob 'accepted his' diploma, turned to' face the audience, 'reached into his pocket for his lighter, flicked it, and burned his degree.! Well might he have set the torch to his parents���the bewildered hurt on their faces was unbearable to se. By his brutal act, he showed his parents' the utter worthless- ness of their gift to.him,.and destroyed their self-esteem. Of course, they are too simple to realize how pitifully contemptible they must appear to'a,person of their son's superior intelligence "and lofty ideals. No-* thing in their experience had prepared them for the shock of being -punished for H v.' Many more wonderful: GIFTS tolchoose Jrom. AT I Si Jj Jewellers " Phone 885-9420 Cowrie Street, Sechelr K Attenfion F^ono Owners The Burnaby Piano Go. will be sending a piano tuner tp your area twi'ce a year to service your pianos. Bernard Leeman has 22 years practical experience in piano tuning. Drop us a line and we would be glad to service your piano for .you. Our address is: BUHNABY 3807 Canada Way IO CO. Burnaby 2, B.C. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR DAD/ON FATHER'S DAY? Be sure and come in to TWBNI CREEK LUMBER Ut BUBB.DgfMG SUPPlV Sunshine Coast Highway, near Gibsons Phone 886-2808 mrnmmmm^wmiti&jstmmii f) An-tap��r_��m_ announcemerit for all residents of British e��!m*ia Monday, July 1,1968,will mark the beginning of a new era in medical coverage for qll residents of British Columbia, On that date, the British Columbia-Canada Medicare Plan will begin operating under a scheme by which, for the first time, tha Federal Government will contribute a share of the costs of services performed for you by a physician or surgeon. 'I - . ' What you must do right away If you are now a contributor to a non-profit medical insurance organization that la licensed to operate under the Plan, your name will be automatically registered as of July 1. But it Is your responsibility to see that your name is or will be registered. If you are not currently a member of such an organization, or ore in doubt as to whethei or not tho medical cervices plan to which you contribute is a licensed ono, you aro obliged to make miro now. i It Is to your advantage to have your namo and tho namo of your doperfdenta registered with a licensed medical plan without delay. An application may bo made by you, your employer, or a person acting on your behalf. If you wish, you can apply Immediately to Join tho British Columbia Modlcal Services Plan in Victoria, if your medical caro coverago la with an fn.uranco company, It does not qualify. It will bo nccoasary for you to apply to a licensed medical plan or have your employers apply for you.; A medical plan that Is not licensed will not bo In business In British Columbia after July 1st duo to tho Federal Government Modlcoro Act Tho now regulations do not Intorforo with any ocroomont or arrangement between an employer andhfsemptoyeeo regarding the proportion or percentage of the gross. premium shared, nor with any eirrangement for tho collection and remittance of premiums by payroll deduction. . ' Under the British Colt|mbla-Canada Medicare Plan, ttto range of medical services and the schedule of monthly' rotes will be the same for all qualifying medical plans. However, provision Is made for other benefits provided by any suclv plan to continue a. a separata sector of that plan's badness. V Schedule of rates (o) Basic Premium Rale ��� for a subscriber with no dopendonto '$��� G;00 for a subscriber with ono dependent 10.00 for a subscriber with, two or moro dependents 12.60 (b) For a poroori who qunllfleo ea on "cltfltblo person" under tho Modlcal QrahVAct and who had no laxablo Income for the Immediately firovloua taxation year for asubacrlbor with no depondonta for a oubocrlbor with ono doporidont par month per month per month .601 1.001 per month per month for a oubocrlbor with two or moro dopondonto ; 1.25 pot month (c) For a person who qualifies no en "eligible porson" under Iho Medical Grant Act nnd whoso laxablo Income for tho Immediately preceding taxation yoar did not exceed , Ono Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) torn subscriber with no dependents $ 2.60 par month for a subscriber with onodopondont ' 6r00pormontl�� for n nubscrlbor with two or moro depondonta 0,25 por month NOTE: lor tho purpooo ol administration, tho Plan ytinr tor which premiums undor (b) and (o) llstod abavo era paid shall bo July 1 to Juno 30 and chanaoa to ctatua from year to yoar Bhall bo olloctod In accordance with that tv/otvo Month period. Da not delay lake sure your name fs registered In a non-profit licensed plan. If it is not, apply now. THE BRITISH COLUMBIA MEDICAL SERVICES COMMISSION a A. Stowort, CHAiRMAN 1.50 GOVERNMENT STREET, VICTORIA, @^ >_. 4. ? ; ���_ \ ,��,��_ i&i r��Wii-tV,.i_J.-y_l1^]l|___^_.^^ �������- **>V C^JJ'Vr . ��?��� �����-_)-. itlipi * pii. ^i^npfl^ -f^ -||j ifcyr^^.i *_ v w, ? *jj -*# r/-1 ���V * f frfft.if /���<, V^^>M.^VVvY,J,'fP,,y'i>'V ���*(��yWy ^^^^yV*^V ��* ^ V* ^-V^^^^^^V^^^^^^V^^/*?^^ & fftTv* ir+r+L ,-r^ yV^rv-yt 1. ^ _����� , xecmive meet for chambers set _6r June 27 JUNp 27 is ttife date set for Sunshine Coast 1 Chambers of Commerce to meet for the purpose of discussing a proposed comtmin- " ity centre. Secbelt Chamber President Eric Hensch said Wednesday invitations had gone out to chamber executives of Pender Harbour and Gibsons. In all talks no site for a centre has been mentioned. Mr. Hensch reported on a meeting he attended with Regional Board chairman, lie said the Hay 2�� recreation commission" meeting brought to light the council was still active. Attending from the government recreation department were -Mr. Hanton, director of the B.C. Becreation Commission, and D. <McCooey, field representative for this area. The chamber received approval in principle from the department concerning a civic centre. The idea of a centre brought approval in principle from the department. "In matters of assistance we received the offer of a consultant free of charge," Eric said. Meanwhile, letters have gone out to Port Alberni, Abbotsf .rd and North ,Vancouver groups requesting information on how centres there were begun. Mr. Hensch said the chamber wanted to publicly thank Tyee Airways for flying .cabinet ministers Hon. Isabel Dawson and Hon. Kenneth Kiernan over the area two weeks ago. The flight permitted the MLA's a view of prospective government park sites and watenways in Pender Harbour, Skookertichuck, Egmont and Salmon Arm Inlet areas. The chamber president also thanked pianist Mrs. Helen Sinclair for the musical program she provided the annual dinner staged by C. of C.'s. V.'\ _ V^ Mb :?;"���'��� ���: it �� 3 K O Jill ", ' -" -" ��� H " c "IT ' * " ""!:?* "��*-��-"*-V ��� ��� ���*- ^-The'*mt^ldf#im_fw'*' P_g Half moon pay Happenings y���^ts^s^m PogeB*9 H !V, '-7-W. $W TJnkley ^HALFMOON Bay Auxiliary to St. Maty's Hospital wound up a busy season with t i * , _\. l y f'i u , /. '**����� $m your ��UTfl-ETS ��� m THE l��r _^*_)_>_5-<ifr4!i__Jyk3&l|��_8jjir?_fc�� ^ ���"Co*"* . OBTAIN YOUR GRADE 12! University entrance or general program by correspondence. Through -- Canada's leading college. National College of Home Study, 860 Richards Street Vancouver 2 B.C. - 688-4913 It was fast, efficient and friendly service like Mis" (and with a smile, i toD) that greeted about 175 persons taking-advantage of last week's successful annual June-luncheon staged 'by Seehelt- Hospital. Auxiliary. R. - A. Quick service attention here from convener Mrs. Jack Redman and auxiliary president Mrs. Jim-Parker. Persons attend-, ing -luneheon -came -from- Halfrnoon Bay to Roberts Creek. Donated food was prepared by ladies and proceeds of Vancouver. Mr. Ttfright _nd ��?-�� Guy, plear had a gre^t ^L1n ^llttabout. Iflheir a pot-luck supper on June 3 at -he homev friendship goeiL^aW^nMHiy' years. "They 5 of Mrs. Dave Parish at Eureka. Following went to school together <at\their florae town winning tickets were'drawn for the aux- of Thirsk, in ;YtriJ��fliref ^Epgland.. te. miliary raffle: Wright knows the _i,C. coast .well, having First prise, a bedspread, was wen by ' :' '-'',> ',< '. -. ."'<��� y~~~ Miss Judi Aiild of North Vancouver. Mrs. Ralph Lynds qf Welcome Beach was winner of the hamper of groceries and Mrs. , Frank Jorgensen of Redrooffs won the el- '< ectric tea kettle. There will be no further , ' meetings of the auxiliary until September. Recuperating afterjrix weeks in Shaugh- i ns-Sy Hospital is Frank Lyons. He's happy to be home again. ]i When teachers of School District No. 46 held a smorgasbord, dinner at Ole'* Cove on June 7 to honor four teachers retiring . at tbe end of the school year, en? of the \ guests of honor was Mrs. Edward Surtees. ' She is retiring after 14 years as teach- *; er of the Halfrnoon Bay School. On behalf of teachers and trustees of the district, Mrs. Surtees Was prsented with an Eskimo carving bv her nephew, David Richardson, a teacher at Elphinstone. Rev, Canon Heber Greene, brother of Canon Alan Greene, died in Shaughnessy ' Hospital on June 1 after a lorig illness. While Cancn Greene was superintendent of the Columbia* Coast Missjon, hfs brother Heb- ' er worked with him for 13 years as chaplain of the hospital'ship Columbia. At Temple cottage at Redrooffs, Jack Temple, Jr., was recently host to members of the Vanquattc Club. !They ha<I a wonderful time exploring underwater beaches between Redrooffs and Merry Island, fbey enjoyed underwater photography, appreciated our clear,'clean water and brought in a 30-pound cod. Guests this week at .the. Clear borne, at Seacrest are Mr. and Mrs. George Wright been a*stw��keeRer^<iu'ar^s]ki Cove. He also worked in ithe store a&l post office at Egmont at. one time. C -- " . '' Gucstis of Mr.- artd.ljlfrs. Bert James at Ced>r,S%ipgs,are,thei|4.o|i, Walter James with .his^son and d>\il^ter-in4aw, Dennis and tfichele. '" ' T "T"'" Want full benefit frorti your mod-1 em electrical appliances? Leti|piO-dE outlets to add convenience. Use the BX. Hydro Finance Plan���add cb|t! of changes, or additions to your' light bill. . MARKEL ELECTRIC HEATING: ^cPhetiran Electric Lfi, 886-9689 - Gibsons, B.C. r_r_r_v___r_r_r_r^jr_r__r__r^_v__r^J��jr_r_r_nr_* Hill is the lucky chap getting,all the go to St. Mary's Hospital charities'.' A Coastwise Sailing Craft A LAD of the district'peered in through the porthole and silently surveyed my work . (SecSielf) MANY GIFTS TO CHOOSE FROM at KRUSE DRUG STORES LTD. GIBSONS 886-2234 SUNNYCREST 886-2726 SECHELT 885-2238 weciat Saturday and Sunday till further notice FINGEI.4JCI-BNC. BARBECUED CHICKEf. WITH CHIPS Big 21/4 lb.-2i/2 Ib. Birds ���by A. J. C. in the ca!Mn, where I was using an odd hour in fitting up shelves and lockers. From past expepence I knew that one particular question would be asked, sooner or later, and it was not long before my visitor enquired: "JKThat kinda engine are you put��~i ting in heir?" ',' J" ' One does not realize how engine-minded we have become until he has a boat job on, in sone place where people p'ass.by. Everyone, without-exception, who has,stop_ . ped to loo�� over our.little craft during the past six months has brought up this engine . topic���as though unable to imagine a boat without mechanical means of propulsion. I douirt that this would be so noticeable in some other parts of the world;" if one'were1 building or refitting on the beach ofJ any cove around Port Jackson, for instance, - the interest"of the public would be divided,. between engine power- and sail, and prob- * ably with a leaning toward the older way of water travel���Sydney folks' having always been great sailboat handlers, with a reputation for "cracking on" to the limit. And, without' being blind to the - value of the engine in the worlif of the'coast, we too" hold that more enjoyment���and where boys are concerned more training of a useful kind���is to be .had from a little windship in whicvh to explore and ramble about our countless waterways. As we have not the price of an engine it is just as- well for us to cling to this opinion! Even a suit of sails could not be found in the family budget, though we went into the matter of cost and ways and means on many a winter night. It could not be done; and we had to fall back on such scraps and odd pieces of canvas as we had on hand or could procure, and work them up as best we could into mains'l and ' jib. - ��� ��� . ' "We'll never be able to make a getaway with this Vig," remarked one of the crew��� f'orie look at that mainsail and it will never be forgotten." The rig wjll match the rest of the outfit, at least, the boat itself having begun with a cedar log that we "beachcombed" and towed to a mill to be sawn into planking, and everything else having been picked up here and there at odd times or which we got directly from the woods. The result is a little sailing craft of negligible cost in cash, just big enough to live- on for a cruise, handy enough to be sailed by the youngsters and with nothing about her so valuable as to cause us concern in the event of shipwreck. What more could boys���of 15 or 50���ask , for on the coast of B.C. in summertime? And if we, like poor rich people, had been able to order whatever was required we would have missed all the satisfaction of contriving and adapting our beachcombed gear to our purpose, and the zest of planning and doing. IE: 1��:3Q a,rti. to 3:30 p.m. \: i(��������>_w��i_��i_'_��w___<^w_M"w.i_��i_<;__f__w>''i^^ DRIVE IN THIS AMD EVERY WEEKEND ^nj_r_rM_nji.irinrir_nnni [irir-'i���,-r*"'"""'"*"""'"!""'*'"*"""""' Special J Head for PEMIEMSUIA DRflW-SN SPOIL HIM A UTTU.. SEC MELT,' B.C. Phono G85-23U Ad a. Six species of hickory arc found in Can- IT IS IMPORTANT that all children who will be going to KINDERGARTEN and GRADE ONE in September 1968, be registered AS SOON AS POSSIBLE and not in a last-minute rush. i The School Board cannot guarantee to haye suitable, accommodation, teachers and equipment on hand for all children in September unless it,��s able to know well in advance what the demand will be. *' \ If your child will reach the age of five on or before December il-,-ilS.68, he may be registered for KINDERGARTEN in Gibsons Elementqry Schopl, 5^_h6It Elementary School or Madeira Park Elementary School. There js1 no fee but transportqtion to the school is the parent's responsibility. All children who will reach the age of six on or before December 31 ^1968 should be registered, for GRADE ONE at the nearest elementqry school. No school registration may be made without proof of age by means of either a birth certificate or a baptismal certificate. Pupils presently in kindergarten should be registered for Grade One. In those cases where a registration form has been sent home with the kindergarten pupil, and has already been returned to the school, it is nof necessary, for the child to be registered again. i_jf?>?>;w>>?>^ "I. >,�� ��K��v��rH������*wm�� ����� mrt |��v*U#Hi(M* or 4l*pll>y��<* PU��" ��� ���*H,.!����.,sH<. jjft* r#t"r.**ti j^.-f*fc..*** iv ,>#i,. ��,i^,*MW. ,*'*'��*"'*1'**"1'* A.?��>(*i"��.*l��"*f* fc,��tw��M#��*f_^^^,^,^,��^^^ ffc ,��<%.,. #*trf%lll'%irf%**ft'-��'*lRfrt *llKl|(��^^M^^*'*i��'*,��� - f-��<~ _ IP 7> , >-���. J '-^r ���I /nay *�� wwitj?, bprl'shall not-Hto wrpng as ftJail 10 scry what I bellwe lo be right, 1 . ' . �� , " "1 ' , ' ~J ll j���John At__ MNMM DopcMS Of Whp��__j.1&#~��' t~ Stewart B,r AtsoARp, PJibMer iWIMIIIIM^WWHHMWWWWW-qi W_���__(M nM_uiwnt.fi i��> wmmmKM Wftolnows what dangers lurk in fhe murk? t . 7 'I 'Ml, . ^ 4* W��1mmt%��it fi#_r pFdDgipess WHAT is most dearly nej&ed in imiyer- dents.arfe pw^an^ntfy pt irrevocably _is- sity refpnp today is to enable !young contented. No {Kevipj^is g^eration has men and women to reach their highest ever had as clear'juf understanding of the potential. Although there are many ele- need for high education. The demand for ments involved in the current icampus ^edqepjion js ijo�� Motivated by' a desire crisis, none is stronger than the feeling for revolution. Tt stems from a deep de- that outmoded practices, outworn prao sire to fit oneseH better for a difficult, ticet., outworn attitudes are preventing chaileriging,"aqd convex world. "studentiTlrom getting from colle^what N0r fo we believe that most students they believe is potentially there for them support or approve of protest methods to get. This gnawing fear that they are which end in violence, and which disrupt wasting their time sharpens the students' their studies. They would .agree with U.S. dissatisfaction with other aspects of to- Supreme Court Justice AbeFortas when day's society. he writes that the, toleration of violence This is, basically, an encouraging threatens not only present damage and fact. Society should rejoice whenever the injury but also the "erosion of the base' gBWIlW^TtWg mm*WWmWmmMtii& ft��-* :rf^ >* _ minds of the next generation have opened to the point where this latter demands a greater intellectual challenge, better methods of instruction and studies which are more pertinent to today's severe problems. Furthermore, once this demand has of an ordered society." There are very few students who do not believe that their hope for a worthwhile, satisfying career is greatest within an orderly society. Protest against real or presumed grievances, within the framework of legi- come there can beVno gainsaying it. Thfe . timate dissent, is normal in a free society- colleges and universities must inevitably reform to meet the right demands of students. When this reform comes wp]believe that little of today's campus furore1 will Without it injustice would multiply ancj revolution become more likely. Yet physical force, the seizure of buildings and offices, assault, arson and theft of records are intolerable. They ar�� the direct nega- Poge B-4 v.- *, The* Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 12; 1968 Fletchers Phuo8opKyr I <i I . v. i _ * n *1 -A--V-' ~__atryWfHetehci. PERPETUITY r t As comes each year the siimmerVnatal dawn, With day imposed upon a shrunken night, Where Man is but a regulated pawn As one befuddled in a drunken plight; 4* I Confirmed by all, this is the longest day Which none can change, as all suph matters go, Since universal law must have its way And Time atone prescribes, the status quo. Should I concede my love a furtive wraith Subjected to the vagaries of tide, , I then would be unworthy of your faith And less immortal than my sancted bride. j./.*^_-t��*K " r"w' t II ���j 5 K t . r ' __. . T ^ ~^y _��� < j The longest hours for me, sweet angel heart, Is each consuming day we spend apart) This twenty-first of June remember me As one whose love survives each passing year; And let my epitaph be memory Enshrined as everlasting souvenir. Then if there be another life soipehow I'll wait you with more deathless love than now. Canada's 19 national parks had almost 12 million visitors in 1967. The 450 provincial parks had 4 times that number. survive. Those activist minonty groups tibh of the higher conditions which stu- (News item: Now we have undersea UFO's.) which are bent on violent revolutioni will then find the atmosphere injthe tmiver- sities much less conducive to their ends. It would be misreading the situation to believe that any large numbers of stu dents seek. Universities, while striving quickly and generously to meet all right, fprwardlooking student requests; have the obligation to act decisively against all physical violence. Water is one of,the main focal points for 'recreation.' Swimming, fishing and boating involve more Canadians ithan any other type of outdoor sport. Unemployment Insurance [uthentically Canadian B8.-& W��lffl_&EIl ��> y FOLLOWING the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy CBS television reran a tape of a 1967 interview with'his mother Mrs. Rose Kennedy. The tape.was. made in thei Kennedy's, old Boston home, the birthplace of three brothers: Joseph, John and Robert. 1 Mrs. Kennedy was asked many questions about the upbringing of John. But like any mother she discussed all her children with equal enthusiasm. She smiled fondly as she reminisced. One thing stood out in her replies to the interviewer: she had given all her energy, thought, and time to bringing up her children. The effort paid off. At the time of that interview one son had been President of the U.S. and two. were U.S. senators. ; She pointed out that she had exerted stronger discipline and enforced tighter guidelines with the older children and 1 they, i^ turn, had been able to set a pattern for their younger brothers and sisters. People are awed and talk in admiration of the Kennedy family's achievements and resilience. At the same time some wonder what went wrong with their own. You may have heard some complain that their Johnny just won't do as he is told, he won't wash, won't have his hair cut, and drives the convertible with reckless speed; others are fretful that their's is sniffing glue, taking pot, smoking grass, or experimenting with speed (LSD). How many think back to the time Johnny asked, "Did, how does that engine work?" only to be told, "Not now son. I'm busy."? How many mothers look with dread to the upcoming summer holidays when the kids will be back in her hair again, then long for the time the children will be back inichool? To them, unfortunately, our school system is little more than a provincially operated babysitting set-up. \ Shortly after the shooting of President Kennedy, his wife was asked by an interviewer how she felt about the upbringing of her two, John and Caroline. She said that no ,matter what else a man or woman may accomplish in their lifetime, if they fail with the bringirtg-up of their own children they have really accomplished nothing. Q. WHO, decides questions of entitlement? A. An insurance officer whose decision is subject to appeal. Q. My wife works part time and earns $30 per week. May I claim her as my dependent? A. Yes, you may claim your wife as your dependent since her'earnings do not exceed $25 per week. v Q. I have lost my job because I have a heart condition. My doctor told me to stay at home and rest for at least 6 months. I Any Questions please? have paid unemployment for 20. years and feel that I am entitled to get something back. - <a_x- A. To qualify for Unemployment Insurance benefits, you must be able to work. When, you are again able to work, you may then file your claim. Q. Why are your local officers so nosey when one has to make a claim? A. The local office ac|s as a fact finding body "and'must .obtain necessary facts. Distinctive trademark will identify Indian fine craft Books On Our Shelves INDIAN Lives and Legends, Mildred Valley Thornton. The material in this book was gathered over a considerable period of time; The author visited various Indian tribes along the coast and also in the interior, especially in the Okanagan and Smithers districts. Purpose of these visits was to paint them in their home environment and in traditional costume. Stories and legends were told to her by older members of the tribes, the memories of some go hack to the .middle of the last century. Some of the tales, of course, had been handed down from their ancestors, though some of the author's own adventures in her travels haye. undoubtedly been improved in the telling. The full color reproductions of the author's paintings add greatly to the interest of this unique book. "Coastal Cruising, Will Dawson. This is a new and" revised edition of an earlier ���by Florence McSavaney publication by the same author. It is an excellent handbook for anyone cruising along the Pacific Coast as there are descriptions of harbors and anchorages, tides and currents of all areas from Seattle to Prince Rupert There are also interesting historical notes of some of the places and things of interest to be seen. These and many others are at Peninsula Times stores. - ��� . - Health Tips Canadian Medical Assoc. JACK WAS city street seen BATTLE LINES ��� A consideration behind the SFN SNAFU was the peculiar reemployment problem that must face Dr. Patrick McTaggart-Cowan and it is probably one of the reasons that Simon Fras- er's Board of Governors moved so slowly to come to grips with the faculty beefs. Dr. McPtiog as he was known to World War II airmen, left a top civil service position to take the Simon Fraser post; He can't very well go back. Nor are there many university presidencies kicking a- round, especially for a ipan who has been hounded out of his last job by irate faculty and students. Where does a man go who was dumped on his 50th birthday? . . . Dr. Pat> real problem started when the university attempted to discipline a handful of teaching assistants led by Martin Loney, who'd tried to create a student strike at Tcmplicton Secondary a year earlier. The, teaching assistants were suspended arid then reinstated, but it was at that point the administration mot the faculty head on. The professors insisted that the administration had no right to deal with teachers other than to pay their salaries , . . Architectural notp: The Way the multi million dollar plant is designed It's Ideal for riots and demonstrations . , . The Simon Fraser board of governors itself is split over Its role on a university campus. Some of the governors figure that their job is purely to administer finances. The majority view is "It's our job to run the university." . . . The conflicting view held within the SFU Hoard of Governors is jiiNt one of the reasons why the provincial government should appoint a royal commission to study the organization of IMJ's three universities, SFU, UJ*C and U of Victoria. The studenj and faculty unrest Is Just the beginning. Taxpayers who arc already grumbling because they don't understand why the university types get so uptight over seemingly minor Ihsucs, will get more agitated as lhe tliree universities expand their fight over the limited funds. The questions that, the .loyal Commission might consider include: J out who runs what at a university anyhow; who decides how much money will be alloled, and how will it Ik* s|>cnt? F'r .Instance, with DISC htlll struggling to provide facilities for a first class medical school, Victoria Is making noises that they would like a med school over tliore. Help! �� �� ��� PEEPER'S PAPER - ll.C. Uonls decision to trade P��t Claridfl. to Calgary Stani- jx'dcrn l�� siibjeict lo the Approval of the New York Stock Exchange. No, silly, tlie J/iotii .tini'l thai big a .MJMiier._, (,'laridg<! workt> for Men ill Lynch and ib yoma to set up a branch for the Now York based firm in Calgary in Novemiber. The firm is a member of the NYSE. The big exchange has a rule that people under its jurisdiction can have only one job . . . Hay- ( hurst advertising picked the top of the roof of the Top of the Blue Horizon for the locale of a musical plug for Carling Black Label as part of the series that made the Abbey Tavern Singers famous in North America . . . Just incidentally, Britannia High School numbers 118 students named Wong on its class list. That's right . > . . Wong! . . . Onetime, CJOR manager ,(isn't everybody?) John Donaldson, who went cast to work with one time Button Down baatnik Howie Bateman at Toronto Life Magazine . , . Windfall host Don Lawson has been renewed for another season, So has the show, although some other, network productions from Channel 8 are in jeopardy because the local CTV operation is reluctant to purchase color cameras. The cameras will cost about a third of a million bucks, which is a nice rich color. Windfall can continue in black and white because the sponsor syndicates the show on a non-network basis. ��� * * WALK.E TALKIE ��� Latest twist on the door-to-door magazine hustle Is a gimmick where the youthful salesmen snow the householder with a story that begins: "I'm in a competition sponsored by some prominent businessmen. All 1 have to do is talk to you for two minutes and then you give mc some votes. And it I get the most votes 1 win $500." There is no mention of magazines until the hustler gets on real friendly terms with the householder. 1 Ugh .... Liquor Control Board is hassling a suburban cabaret because the proprietor advertised that one of the rooms in his establishment has a "pub style atmosphere." How silly can you get? . . ] One of tho reasons that Premier Beonftt can say there hasn't been a rush to cash In BC Government parity bonds, dcnpllc the relatively l<_v liferent rate, Is that firms doing buMpcss with the government that requires them to put up a bond, as, for example, when a forest firm puts up a bond for a limber lease, must dc|MiMl parity bonds. Oh yet��, they can use cash for a bond, but Government of Canada bonds won't do." So If they want any interest Ihey must put up BC government land's . , , When Conservative leader Bob'Stanfield aitked Capt. Harry* 1>rry, the former Northlands owner turned distiller, lo enter the federal election race as a Tory candidate. Terry relied, "Thankw Imt no lhank��. I have a tiew 4t> .<M>t ln��at and Its only lic.cn out of the bo j (bouse three Utiici 111 \ the past year and two of those times were for trips to the shipyard for maintenance. I'm going fishing." And those are the problems facing the Tories. �� ��� ��� GRANVILLE GABBLE ��� Word from Down Under is that local neurologist Dr. Charles Gould has set out on anotlicr leg of the round the world cruise he began two years ago in the sailing ship he built in his back yard, after weathering the monsoon season by working for the Australian Government . . . After he appeared on a radio program (three guesses) Israeli folk singer Ron Eliran was contracted by a Canadian Army man now stationed on the Lower Mainland. EJiran described how he took part in the Israeli occupation of Shar-*' im El Shiek last, year. The Canadian was part of the UN detachment that had been ordered out by U Thant. He wanted to know whether a dog that had been a mas- cot to the UN troops was still there when Eliran arrived fol|owing the brief Egyptian occupation. Eliran had bad news for him . . . CBUT set up a deal for a half hour show with the New Vaudeville Band with the group singing and playing over top of some film footage taken by the CBUTzcr* when the New Vaudeville types toured Vancouver in a I^ondon double decker bus, Film will be shown after1 the group winds up its stay at Isy's . . . Lyn BrookJ who led the Cave Go-Go girls for nearly a year has loft the club to join a group called The Indentions, a soul-rock outfit that works mainly at BUI Lassctcr't Den. Incidentally, the popular BC Lion half back seems to have caught lightning In a bottle, The club at Broadway and Commercial. In one of the few nightclub success stories of recent months . . . Advance sale for the Nancy Wllron show was 'Ml tickets, which Is the largest reason why It was cancelled, despite any others that were offered , , , Htir- naby land developer Ted (Lake City) Lof. t-�� and pretty Darlene Humphries lake (lie htcp down the middle aisle ,1'une 15,,, Japanese financial' Interests arc rcporlcilly behind some feelers to buy Patterson Park and move the Harness Itaclng deal closer to Vancouver , . . Twenty year old Penny Dcrton arrived from Toronto this week lo go to work for weekly publisher M#l Straight because 1 her daddy wants her |o Mart in the newspaper business uuderlliie same auspices that he did, Her Daddy, who took the Straight line to fame and fortune, is Pierre Berton. ��� �� ��� WA5SERMANIA (.rowing pains are a thing thai affect :,oinc ��� children and ALL patents. THE TEN-YEAR lifespan of our massive research assault upon the heart diseases has not only coincided with a decline in1 the cardiovascular death rate applying to men aged 45-64, but has yielded even more dramatic victories within other grouping- children, young adults and women below 65. Consider, for example, the near 2,000 babies born each year with abnormalities of the heart and great blood vessels. In | 1958, heart operations were largely in the experimental stage, and the first "open heart" surgery ih Canada had just been performed. Heart-lung machines, now used routinely in scores" of hospitaLs, were then employed in experimental surgery. To-day all this has changed. " Heart surgery teams are finding impossible to help a substantial number of babies- born with heart defects. Working in oxygen compression chambers, surgeons have been able to save even week-old infants suffering abnormalities previously inoperable. Thousands have benefitted from so-called "palliative" operations, which enable the child to live long enough for permanent correction to be made. The fight to control rheumatic fever was ' just getting underway in ernest in the late 1950s. Thanks to an energetic campaign by your Heart, Foundations, physicians bave become uware that it is possible to prevent many first attacks of rheumatic fever by knocking out the "strep" infection which precedes it. Thousands of chiidrcn and adolescents have been safeguarded against repeated attacks of rheumatic fever through systematic protection against strep infection, These programmes of, protection have substantially reduced tbe recurrence of rheumatic f^ver. Our progress would bc even greater if parents made certain each real or suspected "strep throat" got prompt medical attention. Meanwhile, the picture has brightened enormously for the estimated 20,000 youngsters; and adults with rheumatic fever histories, As noted, wc now can prevent most 'repeat eases, We also know more al>out treating the basic disorder, and. In many lrHtanccfl, surgeons can repair or even replace heart valves dangerously impaired by rheumatic heart disease. Surgical frontiers in other phases of cardiovascular medicine have broadened substantially, Our ten years of intensive research have brought forlh operations to remove circulation 'blocking clots and to replace damaged arteries with synthetic graft*. Artificial "pacemakers" have been developed which can be implanted in 1lie body to deliver tiny electrical impulse., iiivdnl lo keep the heart healing at a regular'rate, Perhaps 500 persons have so bene- Jilted In Canada, K:. great an- the advances thai highly complex surgical procedures, which would have been quite risky ten years ago, are now performed with a high recovery rate. From 1he new Iwrn id the Aged, surgery js playing a vilal role in the correction of heart delects and in tlie substitution of new parli. for old. A DISTINCTIVE trademark is to be used .to identify and promote. interest- in authentic Canadian Indian handicrafts. The trademark design, the outcome of a nationwide, competition sponsored by the Department of Indian Affairs, is to be affixed to all articles handcrafted by the Indian people as a guarantee of authenticity and quality for the buyer. Similar identification has been used successfully by-Eskimo art and craft producers for some time. A growing market for authentic Indian arts and crafts over the years has-made the Indian people increasingly proud of their skill and aware of the need for an identifying I trademark to protect thei* craft. In response to their requests for such a trademark, the Department of Indian Affairs opened the competition to all Canadian students attending teacming institutions or .taking courses of study below fhe university level ' ; Thirteen winning "designs were finally chosen from the 1200 submitted," the winners each receiving $50 and an award certificate for excellence of design. Tbe schools they were attending were given he eight-volume set of Canadians published -by the Canadian Centennial Library. Two symbols were common to all thirteen designs, beaver belt and stretching frame. These symbols were then professionally stylized to produce a distinctive frame express the traditional hunting pursuits of the Indian people, and their closeness to the waters and forests of the land. As a symbol of industry, the beaver also represents the modern-day enterprises of the Indians, the black border line indica- 1 ting their common aim of producing articles of quality and distinction. In still another sense, the broad expanse of the beaver^ pelt represents a country stretching from sea to sea, with all Indian communities joined together by the border line. The design will appear on trademark tags which will be distributed through Indian Agency offices and chiefs and councillors to all Indian craft producers. These tags will be affixed to every article handcrafted by the Indian people. "Like the Eskimo art trademark which has been in use for some time, the Indian fine craft trademark, will guarantee the authenticity and quality of Indian arts and crafts," Indian Affairs Minister Arthur Laing explained. "It will meet a real need on the part of Indian craftsmen for recognition of their skill." f vf #fAIRS A*0 ��0Rr��tfft- Oim-PM��nyCA~~DA ' Paul SI Pierre Liberal Candidate Coast Chilcotin Members of Parliament chould horo ability and integrity and above all Hiey should be humanliti. They need nor bo experts, specialist* or so called qualified men, these can always be hired as needed. Humanists are rare; to bo a humanist able to express that humanism with precision and poetic beauty is a combination of qualities that could only bo found in a remarkable man. Mr, St. Pierre would seem to bc such a man. 1 (Gibsons Coast News) LOW-KEY CAMPAIGN St. Pierre told his audience they should look at him as juit a mon and not a miracle worker who could solro all the ills ot tho riding as soon as he would pet Into office. Except tar offshore fishing rights and the Indian people, Ottawa touches lightty on the otfairs of Coast Chilcotin riding, but tho 'touch' on tho pocket books of all Canadians goes deep and tho Liberal candidate says ho is flatly against "free spending governments." (Williams Lake Tribuno) SS___3 Paul St. Pierre LIBERAL ! 2ss COAST CHILCOTIN WIWiililiiifeiT^iMiiHiy PUBLISHfcD UY COAST CHILCOTIN LIBERAL ASSOCIATION . V ,,<..fr te'^,-*ty'ty?^.&%jma^&^^ ,jV, t_. &T<fnT^s'^;ykji -/ . nJ I ������ ^ \ *1 ulti.J../. ������_ in. i. .T 1 fri ,_._.__. .______.. _. ____,L___. _.-.._. .__..,__.,_._ . .i ... J" . _.c "���. . "- ���'> i l _i-i.fr'-.-Sif ' -���!.*������ ' *-��������� .. ilium iiiirri 111 ir ^-v..^_. ��,-* ���; *.-? t x t ( * *���* y* w �� ^ 1> *f <f* T^ ^^ j. ^ ^�����^^./��*.t_-��.rt^,><.,^l>^<tMslg^ -ip*.. r ���f',-f -dra-1"'*"_-f an <\. nv-t.-*.���ii' ..J���.���' ���i" "������"���"���"til" i' Ji'"-' ��� ' - i^ni��(Tf*i*[ .mi.hW-_k A ._ t r r ., ^ -^n ���< _^I tfr* T.I ^ 1_ *' ^ - -r * f J * ,-/..j._^ MV^dWi^*^*V"W -����� 'ST--^*-.' ���*#*���&-..����� _vi-^-(,f -f***������. v" f_r*-W��->_j��-f��<--l/ tf. ^,^n_,J. -*v ffexf move; bfrlawsfvote * . on new liglite for Selnic. COST of installing highway lighting'in the , Selma fcark-Wilsan Creek area arose when names of 22 persons nr favor of fhe project came before the Hegional District bsardan correspondence. " A letter from.F. H, Norminton, area Hydro manager, stated the'cost of an estimated 25 vapar luminaires throughout the area wduld be $1,070 per year and others could be added if required, pamage from vandalism Would be a cost to the Regional District. /To obtain these lights the, next move would be -to outline a specified area, pre^ pare a bvlaw and then seek a public' vote. Weather statistics for May at Gibsons Landing -FIRST figure is for May 1SS8; second for May normal and third for May extremes. Total Rainfall 2.41", 2.79", 6.81" (1981, .55" (1936); days with rain, 9, 9, 15 (1955); weitestday, 1.25" (20th), .93", 2.16" (1981); Highest tempetrature, 77 (18th), 76, 87 (1953), lowest temperature, 35 (1st), 34, 28 01930); mean temperature, 53, 52, 58 (1958). Based on IS years continuous observations. rv, ��r. ftfo&l��. Wednesday, Jobs 12,19&B ~~ The Pepinsuler Times Ifcge BrS *J *". . > .vff. ���r ._' - *. ?.:* / V j-* '<>. TAICESOE ���i!t *"r*,s r��� *��� I S'v^i ��* i lu^g.^ iv&iVi'y^tj. . ��j8a^ai^~'^aTy<��aiil s?.*5�� V A*, &( _*^v^*��___sc^ __i. 'i<__M_J_���. ~ /nfernafional meef ^ is .nosem rsoris^Eitiiii-as. A^ain^awsSfaSor^ children St. Mary's BospsM - ataSffi-staaJte?" __aer^ 3_tr- Wagemakers- points .out Tony Wagema&eirs emjpgs feis _r��3e ssa various liguids u��5e& "by lab workers taking 33 West SedrdOtt ESsn^rataay an treatment ot 'cases: 'Jfow'many School c&il_breni ttasnai^i tois^M'cgi aaiu_is will come'al-~g Iroih class is "Thursday s^tewmsm, PSarjt ��s_: ana. e__i^ not known. One .youngster said she l -n ' ��� .'���_!_ ' catipnal .t_t?rr, HBre.jr-^i^lt 1tste_s -1t____4 plans to be a hairdresser/ fSSS SfMlllIf into, .hosp-fairs^ ' TWO AREA teenagers will represent the Sunshine Coast at the Red Cross Youth seminar which takes place this month in Vancouver. Students at Gibsons Elphinstone Secondary School, they are Gregory Hayes and Marilyn MacKenzie, both of Sechelt. Marilyn is the 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. V." 'MacKenzie of Selma Park. Gregory's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.- M. R. Hayes, Sunshine Coast Highway. "Red Cross and its Principles" is the theme of the British Columbia-Yukon Division Red Cross youth seminar for secondary school students from June 23 to June 29, International House, Uriiyersity of British Columbia. Fifty-six representatives from B.C. and the Yukon, eight students from Washington, Oregon and California, and four international students from UBC are registered for the six-day sessions. Guest speakers will include'Jerker Sundholm, information secretary of the Finnish .Red Cross- - Organization for the seminar is in charge of Mrs. Isla Service, director of Red Cross Youth, B.C.-Yukon Division assisted by Miss Norma Harle and Miss 'Marilyn Marshall, field supervisors for the division. Taking part in the program are Donald Maskell, director Red Cross Youth', Alberta division; Robert .Gagnon, director Red Gross Youth, -Quebec division;' Dr. J. W. Ibbott,' haemotologist, St. -Paul's Hospital ��tfd R,.J. C/Ford,"regional"liaison officer for community development, Indian Affairs branch. Colonel B. r/ Howard, Commissioner, B.C.-Yukon Division will chair the opening ceremonies, A. -D. Stanley, president of the division will give the featured address. Gibsons council glad to pass along money TERRY Connor and Larry Labonte, representing Gibsons Athletic club, appeared before Gibsons council at its last meeting and appealed for a grant to help out in this year's summer swimming lessons for youngsters. ���" Council decided^ to grant the club $175 which along" with $100 from the Kinsmen club, fees of $2 per pupil and $5 per family and other donations will make up <lhe total. Classes are becoming'so large it fs expected they will have to be split up this year. Mayor Fred Feeney commended the association fc>r.ihe work it is doing. Happenings Around Elphie irmu go- k.y^i ?' j^ <__J j iii . 0t (_ __ul< ., 'S*--^^r'5^^ji_iJfSiLt* ���e W- "�� _P>' 1," j*,^" ��� <�� *.-__-_ ' --1.V **. ��* * ' ._- ^ . .-* BOATING SUPPLIES, HIWM_M GARDEN BAY BEAUTY SAL0H ,. Between - Motel and Hotel Open every Tfiur., Fri. and Sat. PERMS -CUTS - COLOR - STYLING Phone ��83-22��i Last Saturday the Liberals of the new constituency of Coast Chilcotin chose Paul St. Pierre to be their candidate.^They appear to have made dnAexcel lent choice. Members of Parliament should have ability and. integrity and above all they should be humanists. They need not be experts, specialists or so called qualified mep, these can always be hired as needed. To be a humanist is to love and respect and'try to understand all creation���the mountains and the oceans, the rivers and the plains ���the creatures of the sea, of the land and of the air���and finally man; man with his great intelligence and boundless stupidity,, with his virtues and with his vices. Humansts are rare; to be a humanist able to express that humanism with precision and poetic beauty is a combination of qualities that could only be found in a remarkable man. Mr. St. Pierr. would seem to be such anion. -J. A. M. IN JUNE 1 in the g^iiasQSsn a�� our schosl the Grade 12 dianac- tobs 6-M al E:3D pjm. A large: crowdl" was fia _ffitenSa___, students being ssiesmss&ss^. fiff u__3r "parents; Seated afc tfie fieati ts&Ee arasne U2ffi SU_xl- ent Council presafeffill, Sieve 3_tB___rl jaaid his parents, Mr, audi 3fe- 3_ti_a__nt; BEs- triet Superr_rtem��er_r 3ffir, Jefi__san: our Principal, W. S, Phttor; C__5j____i ��ff _he school boardr R Etoa^lss aafl Sflos. Bung- las; and 'Mr. and M-__ B- B&nnfiR. Miss. T. F. Hercus and! Sirs. IL. taEKESteu 3JEr_ Itol- man, our va<K^rf_ici'pa]3r. totss ni��___e io attend hut sent a note ef <_s_��is3!tflafems as did Miss Robertson, ^sf&vssmg s& T__iC- She- obtained & Btete&efiir ���� B5sfegst_an degree. Mr, Cama7>mr one of ��ar feeasrhsra, provided a musical' se_SE_bo Sar G-rrmer entertainment. The gym -was 6es___5��_5r _ssk_3_��3 _afii a Japanese gartfas mcOSS rasssgle&e -vSrSa. & little moantaftt wstecMH sss& tSsae was a scent ot flowers. A. large e_���__ mas sfacsesi over the entrance off tfee BDffig_S��is; <Efergtd�� 11 Class pot a Ibt Of E_��B_. TOQ5& EEflS) __�� JtSfc of decoration. T_ie handj. "TIBe i&afisef __b great and aifter cfeamrcg tEoe ��isfe 32 students departed to vrsmaas psbISse. On 'Monday,, ipae 3L c_cr dIerffieHS m_as held. Next year's stafiaitis ��assajfl ga^fl- ent wiE lie MarE!s_i Iffiogfivrnff snS ��3iEe- president wSI Be Earfe 3Hf<_I--nEL.. JLesit _s____7 we listed the officers __�� atfitsmsfl ^ssx offices by acda-natoinv Bra! we Eaigol lo add our nrirrfsteir off fficE-hnifiiffis, I^aen Alsager. Tfee _Co&Ts aaiast&b fflneasmsas and secretaries wM he apsac-cflsil H_sct September. Friday our se&ao. Eadif sea ii__flar-33i_hoal track meet far the; Penfnsoflas sStswsalsay schools. A mnn&er off fi^a ssSocfl atoiienLs helped elenientaiy tesa&szs in _Jmi_Tg ��� events and looftrng a_ter tfis ��saiiEms gismpB of students. T&ase: scfiaacfe paa-a^jpsafing wereMadfefraPaarfe,, Seufieftl^ BaftsartsCSra^k, . Gibsons������''a^/___@_��B_, WEcaKff att flfe _nd ' of the'day te& Secfieflt Mfenry ffiros alSfkite took part during t&e diay. Cftae tok ea^ac- iaEy noted was J_na Vaney,, a CSasete Stetram student wfio> aaEmn__a_e_. mass. ff_mcct$ eff any���������.one. One even*. Be _*fl -gg-sitfefmalTy weE rnwis the &i^i B2���^ fl_e 5-crnipeja five feet. At the eatS off ���__e"_ay��� ffn_^��<ria- tiohs.of' troiJ&ies -wecte inaicEs Epy.Mr. Cboper and a special _jb___b'_j..__t. ffbtiftar amfl Mr. YaMonski 'for t&e&r fi~_i?_ TTQtaaikss fctr gwav mission to use the El^racstoiJiB ��rson_3fi. '' Only.one -weefi: i* Eeffll tM.ire_____n__da- tions are oat"'amffl ,i_^_' nnw tiasc ��enfiial work schedule is rwrilcw-.. SDoutl ��isb____ Have been completed ancfi tB_~Sains amc maw _r5*- ing to refresh) fwosfe be santetttt'" rminflf, i'NExarn" weefe is Jcnsc I!7__��� 1 In this cofainm \ws wcaiftll JSSoe to ^i��*e ��i^r readers' some in��ocrrwlSem\ am <vxtr anosl important grsrcfl the* yeaar. BBa-"* A. fi. Idmi?- man, a marc who* spew a limgffij' Simi- deciding wfeen to Iea\re; __* ��ofi>.iil and a man we wiEB mis*.. Mr. Tnrenram cans. ta�� RC_ iim 2HH9 M*h_T.' he attended HIBCr cnwiptoiaiing flftu. aft��etn*_i- cal requirement* off B��* J_a*ftnr i_f Ails degree. Alter ai sunnwowr iim Ctbet. DSrwilaauiys he made * tfef'tsiots wfrskrfo wm* to 3_ffi.tr. ihiu ���by Hob Boyes ond Marilyn Hopkins life.. He found' an opening -as teacher- jaincipal of Howe Sound school at Gibsons Landing. Mr.'Trueman has come a" long _vay in the tfarty-eight-years he ^ has been here and has taught ja great numbej. of stadents. May he enjoy, "niiny. /years- of retirement in an area .where ^he has lived and ivorked so long. Liberals' St. Pierre, Jack Davis on trail COAST Chilcotin Liberals plan two get-to- gelhers 'for their standard hearer, Paul St Pierre on June 18. A free breakfast at khe Cedars in Gibsons takes place from 7:B0 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Jack Davis, MP, will be at St. Pierre's side. Mr. Davis will add support to St. Pierre's campaign at Sechelt's Indian Reserve hall when a coffee part;^'takes place from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Party campaign chairman'Joe Benner of Seehelt requests'voter^ to plan to attend _hese functions to, chat with the; two men. f&. WE SSI-VgCE Sechelt tMT.'WE SELL i ^Sios.eS@5-962S t@00 kd no m��i f�� SiifCl iif further ill mmm f he Men's Clef Iter .; ' // ���'fSUffSS/fMrUfSMM^^^^ ^3 _-_-__-_J n^ gv HIVE V0U MAILED YOUR M.I16E-PJUD REIURI ^DSOOC. 1230 - 5���tfi Street, Lc^Jtor, B.C. Smart Men Meet At The House Of Quality lf< Cowrie S*��eety Sechc!���� B.C. Phone 885-9330 1 j ���<t~ v- _K ? Page B^S The Peninsula Times -'- " -Vedwes-oy, June 12, 19.1E - OttaWa Report * _\ ���The Times' Ottawa 9ujr.au PATCHING WOUNDS _C_TAWA-~A.ter Canadian general elections ; are called there is always a hiatus which tor want ot a better name has come to be known as "the phoney war"���It is #te lull before t_te storm.j < .Following the nerve-wracking "period for members of Parliament, when they, were waiting for Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau to **drop the' other shoe" and announce the June 25 general election, sucb a hiatus developed in Ottawa. The political organizations of the various parties were plunged into the planning required to mount a major campaign. ' Reports that the Liberals and Cohserv- atives were strapped for funds, made the rounds. There is no doubt that their war chests were depleted, but berth organizations denied they were hard up and both, as is customary, declared themselves ready and eager for the fray. However the fact that the funds are not as plentiful as they bave been in previous elections had one good result. The political parties decided to cut down on the length of the period they would be involved in intensive campaigning. In the past, a week or 10 days after the election call the leaders set out on their cross-country tours lasting for nearly eight weeks. This time the country will be. subjected to the political speeches and propaganda for less than six weeks. The new. Prime Minister, Mr. Trudeau, declared he would remain in Ottawa until aSoult mid-May and concentrate on reorganizing the (Cabinet and disposing of a back-log of work.. A '/week..after calling the election Mr. Trudeau announced at a press conference, his festnictured Cabinet and disclosed that Transport Mnislter Paul Hellyer would be the No. 2 man in the government. The Prime Minister explained that Mr. Hellyer "has a clear mind and knows what he is about. He is a very efficient person. I find it very useful to have him as Acting Prime Minister." He said lytr. Hellyer was entitled to the post of Aetihg Prime Minister or No. 2 man because of Mr. Hellyer's seniority.and that be has been so designated by order-in-council. �� Tbis meets a point made by Robert Winters when the former Trade Minister was asked by the Prime Minister to outline whatt ideas he bad for re-orgamzing the Cabinet- Mr. Winters suggested that there should be a ."deputy prime minister" named, who would be in charge whenever the Prime Minister was absent from Ottawa. Mr. Winters had suggested that Paul Martin, if he was to remain in the1 Commons, should be named deputy prime minister, or if he was to go to the Senate Mr, Winter^ suggested he should be the next in line for the post because of the strength he showed at the Liberal leadership convention. Mr. Winters got the distinct impression from Mr. Trudeau thalt the new Prime Minister was not overly anxious to have Mr. Winters in the Caibinet. The former Trade Minister" did hot wanlt to stay on in Ottawa if he was to be "just window dressing" for the new Government. . When. Mr. Trudeau indicated there would be "room for Mr. Winters" in Ms Government, that was not good enough for Mr. Winters and he decided to return to the world of. business. .This development left a bad impression in business circles, Mr. Winters was the man around whom the attti-Trudeau strength at the convention had finally polarized.' When he decided he was not wanted in the new Government and departed those who had supported Mr. Winters were unhappy. The appointment of Mr. Hellyer as Acting Prime Minister and "No. 2 man may remove some of that un- happiness. This is part of the "patching up the wounds'* process that Mr. Trudeau spoke about shortly after he was named Liberal leader. It will answer some of the criticism that was levelled at him by editorial pages across the country when he let Mr. Winters leave. Mr. Trudeau has also come in for Severe criticism for calling a general election at this time. This is the sixth election Canada has had in 11 years. There is no ., 7/: ,.; , Travel this summer . fc ' t * ��vT^t__aftf * * * _i_r ���* B.C. students participate in, inter-isroViiicial towr - 'FOVK hundred and-eight Grade" ?XI sta* ing students groups from other.;provinces j _L_ e _a_. ��___.?!._-_���__ _-*_...._____.l__: _. __�� ��..��.*�����. -.-f 41.�� iff T2 ..*.-���_<__ _TWl*_in.t_l-a itrkiic �� ����� je_ 0t if r*"^---_ 1 t*--__"*:._, IT "Queen of New Westminster" / im^fl^^trs^-... 'mt m? ' "v* *��� U . i ��� ^. v'^^r^^, <cQiieen of New Westminster" passes Sunshine Coast Queen, the pride of B.C. ferries fleet. The "Queen" was pulling away from Horseshoe Bay terminal, enabling smaller vessel to ' m -j\yf^ ZTtormJ?*"*lot offering public universaties HONORABLE h. R. Peterson,-;has announ- -- n ced the provincial government accepted \ * -J. the recommendations of the advisory board * yr ior the allocation of the $53 million opera- ^ J^ f ting grants to the three public universities. .> For the current fiscal year 1968/69, pro- '* *\ vincial grants for operating purposes' will , - be: University of British' Columbia, $31,- ' ' 186,572; Simon Fraser Univerity, $13,555- 241; University of Victoria,' $8,258,187. . ' .< Commenting on the recommendations of the advisory board, the minister said , ��v operating grants provided by the'provincial *. > gavernment; this year would: represent an increase of 18.02 percent for the University ,", * of British Columbia, 16.36 pCprcent for ^ l .j Sim3n Fraser University, and 19.21 percent , ^ for the University of Victoria. This is in addition to the capital grants (announced earlier) which have been raised bv 50 percent���from $8 million in 1967/ . 68 to $12 million this year. dents from 69 British Columbia .secondary schools will participate in an "inter- _ provincial youth travel program this summer, it was announced by Hon. L. R. Peterson. T ' '- r " \ The travel plan, known as the Young Voyageur Program, is a continuation of the Centennial "Youth Travel Program which went into operation in 1964 and continued through' 1967. Like the Centennial Program the Vovaguer Program is sponsored by the federal government, which pays transportation costs. The various provincial government act as co-ordinators. Philip J. Kitley, coordinator of teacher recruitment for the department of education, is in charge of arrangements in British Columbia.' Mr. Peterson expressed bis enthusiastic approval of the continuation of the plan. "These exchanges, in which young people from all over Canada get to know each o'.her intimately and become aware of the aspirations of other Canadian regions, are a great force for real Canadian unity based on understanding," he said. The 408 British Columbia students will : be made up of 17 units, each containing 12 bovs and 12 girls accompanied by two adults escorts. This year they will hp selected from the Alberni area, and from Burnaby, C^stlegar, Cbilliwack, Cloverdale, Coquitiam. Cranbrook, Haney, Kamloops, New Westminister, Pentiction, Sidney, Vernon, Victoria, Williams Lake and Vancouver, which will provide two units. The same communities will host 17 incom- Scven of the 17 British Columbia units' will go to Montreal, others' will go "to St John's, Newfoundland. Ghariottetown, Prince Edwaid Is.; Dalhousieand St. Step- hem, New Brunswick; Dartmouth and Liverpool, Nova Scotia; Kitchener, Leaside and Trent:n, Ontario and Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. * * In'the four years during which the Centennial* Ycuih Travel Program operated about 15.C00 young Canadians visited another province for a full week. Among them were 1,344 British Columbians, Selection of students is made by local committees set up by district superintendents of education. HERE'S an idea for a local school workshop project., Plans for building a full-scale, hovercraft are to be made available to schools and youth organizations in, Britain and ov- rseas by the London Daily Express. One school in Kent, the first school to teach the science Of hover-dynamics, is al�� ready building the prototype, whose basic design has been checked by Britain's leading hovercraft builders. The cost of building a hovercraft will vary with the resources of the school workshop. Any motorcycle engine of 250 cc or more can be used for" it; the craft's propellers and fan could be made from scratch, or adapted from scrap. mmmmimSUGg'S RESTAWMANI^^^ __��*- ������- ott fhe Sunshine Coast Highway wishes fo ANNOUNCE the business formerly known as the Halfrnoon Coffee Bar is now UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ond is being operated by Mel and Mary Harvey. Location is Halfrnoon Bay. INTRODUCING . . '. ' the ALICEBURGBR,��. b..������...._..��, a delightfully delicious meal. Also spaghetti7 and seafood. Open 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Later if heed be..;,._;:,_ 'A J _____ RtJBBEBt STAMPS COAAMERG1AL PRINTING se^tttf TIMES : ALSO . . . For your motoring needs Mel offers garage service and repairs including emergency road .. i . service. Phone 885-2315. f:PM/>/-/- -i/ ''/������/.'M'MM-/.'/'/--/.-'/-- ��� "1_�� u -V .'*���*" * ��-J I I t" _ �� * -\i __.. **-* _. ____���__ __-__ ____ j>.-__>.i.iii^_,'^.. , s -'��� ! �� ��� ^r/Pi,* Y'fUl~ -1 *. 4^1*. . . . _- &SL&.M Enjoy sun Mr. and Mrs. Vic Franske of Davis passengers Bay stroll on Sunshine Coast Queen's roomy sundeck in recent sailing. FTiirfflilTV^ _ _ _w Pride of Premier Bennett's "navy", doubtrthajfonefacTor "waVtha't Mr. "friideau Queen is attempting to provide an- rcalized his popularity in Canada was very swer to mounting volume of cars, great due to his winning the leadership convention and the favourable exposure he had received in the press and on radio and . ' . television. ' ��� '> Rut Mr. Trudeau has explained that one '. , ' ,\ j of the major reasons leading him to go to i, ' , ' ' /_, the country was to dispel the alimosiphcre of uncertainty eximing in Canada, The Liberal government would have been in office four years by the Fall of 1%9. It w<��s jjeocrally expected that tho ejection if it was not called this Spring would be held in the Fall of 11MMJ or at the latest in the Spring of l%9. Faced with such an election atmosphere Mr, Trudeau and his Cabinet colleagues doubted they could make much progress in getting legislative action in the Commons, with all parties seeking to make political capital. It would produce an unstable situation In the country. Mr. Trudeau has argued that above all what is needed in Cnnada now, with tho economic situation as It is at prescfit, Is a stable political situation, hence his decision to go to Uic polls. Mr, Trudeau is a realist. He Is awai'c thalt Canada in fact has had Utile real government since the Pearson minority administration suffered a defeat over its Income W��x measure last February. Other government processes have been shelved while the Liberal parly went through Ihe process of trying to get Parliament recessed and after the rercss was arhleved embarking on the convention procedure to name a nenv^ leader. Conservative Leader .Robert Stanfield presenllmg a new Imago to the press of "fighting Hob", came otut of his corner throwing verbal punches as won as the clcnt.on was called. He attacked Mr. Tin- ' deau for failing to meet Parliament and Mild the new Prime Minister should have outlined a program that his new Government would inrtroducci to try und solve Canada'/* problems. The general election will provide the opportunity for both Mr. Trudeau and Mr, Slanflcld to recruit new men of Cabinet calibre. >Aif.er the votintf is competed whatever parly enieixcn the on ferry run between Langdale and Horseshoe Bay. Obviously' enjoying sunny promenade are Franskes, who own Vic's Motel south of Sechelt. WfyEiGOriTHfWGmcXBDWB -_dfs. m& "-ry-IS; M & V \ I \ \ 1 v. \t ^ V$l tHi t,' _. -t>>>1 .*___*<-_ r -i%,-^S?^ .��..l_l,'>'".',./i -" . i r M **.;.7! )M&L "^g^ESSi, ��� ������-.U,<1 i~ an- victor there will be a new Cabinet noiinccd wi1h inany nmv faces. Holh Mr. Trudeau and M. Stanfield in this general election would be well advised to refrain from seeking (o blatantly l>uy the supjwrt of the electorate by making expensive campaign promltics, Mr, rcarwon in his last campaign emibarked' on an orgy of election i��romisch across the country ran?.- Ing from the causeway across Northumberland Strait <to the arena and marina In Vancouver. I/el's bopo \\w new leaders will conduct ,a iet*i>oUbiWo c^mpaigu. With Minister Knjoyinjj friendly ciiat with Powell Hivor's MLA Mrs iK.dx.l Dawson, cabinet, minister without, portfolio, are three Sunshine <'oast residents (from second left) W. S. Potter of Gibsons, principal of Elphinstone Secondary' Sc1km>1; Miss I). A. de LanRe, acting mayor of Sechelt; and Don DOuglas, school Iwmrd chairman, District, <1f> and Gibsons resident. Cjuartet met aboard new BC Ferries' tiliip Sunshine Coaut Quuen. (^ Ml> Model 8R32 SOLID STATE AM/FM/SW RADIO. 10 TRANSISTORS (14 SOLID STATE DEVICES). Compoct style with fold away handle, External antenna connection for shortwave. AC,adaptor jacket. 3" speaker plus earphone for privotc listening, Included. Color:1 Black. Size, 6 7/8"x5 l/8'*x2 3/4", $/f?<m Oh** Bottcrics: A "AA" pcnlito, Included ONLY *}���&�����!& ! r> \ ,i $�� 8 TRANSISTOR AM POCKET RADIO. Slide rule dial, Earphone jack for private listcnino. Pock include. AC odaptor, battery (006P) ond earphone. Colors; Black, blue, Size; A 3/8"x2 3/4" Al 1/2". ONLY 19.95 CHECK OUR STORE FOR YOUR GIFT FOR DAD. A ��i!MM��IWWll_%W^lli|<W-%_^^ MODEL 8R29 Solid State 9 Tron*istor I'M AM Kodio wtth corryino strop, /n ottroctive, compoct unit with ar\ unusual, bold "MOD" dr- slan on durable fabric, covering o plastic cose. Tho dcslj'i patterns available ore Scrapo, Checkerboard and Bubbles. Pock; Eor^ix>-e ond Battery (006P 9 volt). *^��>#_C!!_��!-\ Si/e'5 1/4'V2 3/4"xl 3/8" ONLY _��� 5l>//' - * ��� - 'n'J BiWiffl^^ __4&7 TS�� I i: I ... ii.i-.wii *sA,.t��si,(!fc fifv. ft. -��,->*._��� -..*.#*...*.,**., **,***���>
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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