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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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JLtd** Axrtfcorfeed ����"second" ��_H3 irtoil ty the Fpsr Offieo ',!&$��$ -dwi&frtyfin*, in. ifc$:_3ga ut Hie * j��n&H.'$ul*&e __er__j_Ste 0&e_d to" main. -l��e_iii/Mbj^/^^��om��*)tt!sy ,fajr e&itye 'j____^ ,was;k^bd_ti-. .Jy ^utosfl 3__st wte^k CAStEVISJON ' . ��� ., Xarwwsst, Cetnmnx&eattons IM. applying for .a Ullage Jnisineas $cense/kte!xd paps, iff-^He^xm^ wiMn the Gibsons ia^t-j{fak jpbgi$&&ag ^a4i___aic*oj_i|y^ Some ioW-iip-i bave been fi-Kxmnteredbat it is audi deor-.jp dbe **__*-bc( i^fOraaearted. W.fffl"^/flttM?!!1 ����.��____* hoped 4o- aaaS* an farly Marts�� tsample- ��s__tod in tmA-wt&toNv a&fog 4he n<Q&t ��egotiatton. ��� - - owfflar, Jv1&ria��|d�� to deaa j_he property. , J. ,,k. ',.., '"' . . up, Ualand i�� turn failed to reply to mdst *T Y' * * * ^-SrSSr^tS^^10 UnsiKcesshil search W^C^^ foUoWSjlOal jdllMng at a -fceces-t meeting of-cpusdl and lie had now obtained Jkances' and toad ac- lumbfir,in older to fix up the buildings into'" presentable Wiring accomodataon. "This was seizded and council agreed ito pro- eeed thtmgh its lawyer a^th the removal order.'.,.___ ^ ��� ' *'" Sthis was ^SBojwed Sy^ja Jetter 4_xMn,l_>- 1ab__s 1a-��y��r sas&ang ^t council" Met _u> wSWfe&dtt^s^in pxder^&ai'he migbt ld__s0f *3_d ^l>s^u��n^gave'XJp3a3iid p^njlission to ^teatry a ont' a__Mwai|_a_as {acxwidinit JWs fto�� ct^fo-rim to ia�� tniildiog !n^��^tor8lir6- -guitemeate, posting of a titod of $500 and approval ^f fcis'i_an_ by Mwembet 1st- 1968. A time" iumit ior completion -was also iiojjiwsicL-1; ^t.Iast.ipfiettDg of ��_wui_a'a^ri Daiy�� Jmihns^ ^eportfced be.had^okce met iKitih Ujflaad l��3lo -Uid'^indispatea lie liad finally ' ' < ��� \~ a &ptic tank. PercuLatLon' tests revealed JtlXSL 80l1_l_llOES SMO ^i**��?w��^r a ^^^ 6*����___ reoreatioa centre faid B��U__kri_jy Joraned i��o*5|khi centre mm- imittee tnefy last weei and formed1 an exe- c\Mye c(___n_aittee <_��zi]piiis^g: Qhakiman CH&SQNS fil_M_3AY. BCJMP seamebed i_3- ���. ��ice6p^tfl_y ov��r sUbe week-end to jBtod a Va��eouver man ibeli&ved to (bave drowned en route to <^amtna Island Satorday afternoon. * - > Searjd) TC^mmenped Sunday morinng following disiqoyery pf a pi-Ually jsubmerged bM by1 Harry ,Sn__h and Ibis son John of "5jiiitlfes" -lllarina^ Ofysona.,. "Hie yessel was pn&ed oi$q the heath ahd was jEound to icontaur hekmgwgs e)& hunting, equipment cf .S&mes l^Mrmajj to&npsy of Vameou- ver agedtrwexAy^sfvesiY ��� ' His 4v_��eYv&e_. jno-ified said lie bad left about 2 p~m. 'Saturday' pot Gambia .on a iiun'Jing Expedition," "TBe"b&at was sighted on the '_ast*_id* ^ Cfem&a Island with, the motor switch on and in ^ear, ���was sejeebbd.1' _ (<3ftniKil ia��i^!fea_j ,��nai_3?__��sly moved we ongSA&>rettemil otdet be compiled SBWJE^sysre^'./ I Sewer Syjlaiw goes,to tbe peopile|in Decem- _*era__t.'itSv^&xepttrtedthat while,one jtesi- -d��_.t of .tthe area to lie taiasa wife vil^ge l^mdarhs has ' rsisttl,' s5fa^n*ie^_on ��_��kt, <m"*h�� ��fli��r -hand, ibavei expj*s��ted ��flffld6ia-ae Interest and' ��pi__i_B_?_ni7 j%_^ man <out of tlie expanded aj^ ^xpre^sed a desire to b<$ 1_tk-en into the -illage. Ftrtwristic developmen* / ���> Tjhisartasf- ia^ression c��� a pioposv&i iiarbpur deyeliopment plan ior <M>-}r soa6 p'oMs ihe way to" creation of a. tourist mecea second to none and coojld vfiiy well ��pen ug a completely. "new fiiture for t&e dfeinet. Estunated;' to _��st iii tiie���fe^oh oi j$2% naHlipn, Engineers present. Imagmmwe kmbom plan an eoonomic. leaslbilitf ESTABLISHMENT of a two and jone jhaH million doliar battxmr devetopmeoit much of ike cost would be borne fcy Br, Eric 0>a��tto^ CBHcfi&Bn_n_-ni Gmsiby, government grants and private inter-- , nmjKm ^l, ^^-;ufTSS Seezetw<memm*ndTreawetMai W^���11*��� *��">*>*���� ? * r plan, proposed by> w^ilto^ ^engn^rs de St E��my. ' y - ests. Widespread interest nas followed an- nounc-memj: -of fwmQtion x>f a committee and ��j$t Cheque" to the value of $100 has been dsnated !by.___;^tijQsliine Coa��t Lions Gteto, Close {behind cauneanofflier donajion to the. sime amwxt fecrax,�� Sechelt E3ns- m'en., Other onganizations ftate" also indi- Vic^mrbas approved 4jbe Bylaw whkh. eated-int#n'ton of i>end^ring substantiad &��� pote to tie polls Satioday Becemtex 74$l aai^^suJE5��_t. ' at" the muni<-p_l ball,. CHRISTMAS ilGHTS _ .Council agreed to support the iC__3$toas -3fibfi_Qg program as ip* -l^e ^ast Mr, Jpto- s%_j< eatjaaimeii, -____t iwpjnjwisly |he stiegt ii^_fi_5g'was .jhOuMeped <by the mereihailt^ 1 l^^s^f however ��XHmol ysud tt�� dwt.. -" Alderman ?_atL; C^ddard ��a54 It j* iiis Budget* Mmmed . * l-ie caim3>aign fund has now been lanached and"Pr. Pa&fym&wtfe'VbaX all assistance wil be -greatly aipprejciated.' The ^oninjitliee Ihopes'to" determine" what ISne peosple ��l the area would lilse to see in the v^ereaf&n sesAxe, "where it sihould be and 3k_# ftntoeed. - ', l - - - West an&eifljQg' -mSfl be-Jfeld ISor. 20, s(it 4ih#<5-!bjons Athifetit ��As��>-3ajion _3_(b Jhouse at ft:at>- gum. * -THEaaB''is a 1��u_z ��_ aettw.ty this Aveelc *n "'-Ocean &veme3n Sei3he-t, where "last minr ute -preparataans are ->wng made tor the official -opening ol the Sunshine Coast Senior C3t_teils' homes Sunday, Nov. 2& ai 2'pum: ^ - - Painters are putteng the finishing touches' -tf-ecftor, floors are toping -tiled and electricians and plumbers are maiking final dredged from the existing -tidal flat. The connections- ' " " P- perimeter to he protected jadth mm* and '.Apart from all this actavity on .Ike site, /. connected to the shone* hy means ef a-c&i- a' great'deal of wcwfe and orga_3za_i-��n Is' seway* extending to���Pj��*ae Boad. "'This g!o_ag_om iheibind 4he spenes. Mrs. Bea. Hr_h . Tvould entail a low hri-lge���.>K>rich lyoiild-per- and Mrs- horene Vaitt,ia&si&ed by Mrs. niit tidal flusanng of She hay; Dayton and Knight and Alan BeBou, -dould provide Gihsonswithao approach second to none in ithe erctire iwovince^ acwrding to engineer Martin IDayton. Appearing before ��� village council -last week the three eujginaers, anned with topics of their jeport and a framed art-sts impression of the enyasioned project, .presented an impressive run-down regarding ways and means by which the development' could he brought about ���al compantiwely small costs to the community. TMa teolVed'possibility of cost shaxmg & ��er)ain -aspecfe by the federal government and aclru^. development by private interests. Mam feature of the plan includes^ four tedr to provide separation ^between beach ^xsers and majitiie traffic- : '' ',L A 25 me*er Stored-salt -water- tramming pool is plamed-fot the,area-J&jckb^ iog the trecreatiQeal area north of We pie- sent government wharf. Jncluded worild he a s&nAcp fenlding wilh-iSiter room; ��hau- ger -jxrams^ Mfeguani centre apd -coaees- _l<m counter. ' ��� - -y~- " Proposing zomhg of the watenfemt calls for li^it _adusta_al, commercfap m-tti^e iamily,: single faniily a_d'r��a��ationei An jOwter hai^pur, __*ated'he|a*__n. titSie Mand-/ind a floating bdeafcwat-Y 9f 2&& f^et- wcgte serve as a iwirbpur of "tefhge and ancpary ^erw<^s'with'3pffi.,ci��iit',ai!ea to pwjtnit _utuire.e^itein_��m.'.-1 ,' - ' : '. _ StAting fribat ~t_t_e project is indeed c��e&- jnoinically feasihle'," fifftv .DeBon -estimat^i Jacfc ,3fe__^ajid,!EI;ss SuMa Smith are hitsy i ��� ^.-u �� C^Sr^JI*fS 'i^eral'con-ributkaatiaQO^mixjcal^ acre island bmlt off shoi��wti_ matol ^vaterporfion A^aOld/am^vto 1����w and- would -be -eligible for mat$_ng<g��a��te> . IM _3igible -lor matching. grants, would be -the p.iblicr outdoor swim ^��ool end changer rooms,' heath imparaveoofients " agnim- tion of Yp&psxty' aM^ hotel developoment. Tbtal estimate of "these"items is $&0fi&) ? ^St-fftoeft s_te^- ^ewadj^tettt ti-Onal inS-ruc-ion. ��i loafing opewmmmg cost PlW^^IWAiL -budget d-Jiib&ra-ions lcept tjiacpapers Ihav^fe fhe jfitfal Win? the matter. _^atfi^sine^lt_*^till^.m. : $ec^aiy fa^asuW J. S. aieteter be- xhairaday,. Noy. 1A, following "the 7;80 p.m. v'_j.-_u___. *. *_' v- sdrfol 'fc<4lrd >metetW ��_f ^l&m. ^ 1fM^r <?*?t ^ ^^amhmng the qperafaon, .The jbudget-due in Victoiia(i>n JSTov. U6 W^M^ out duplication and bulk buying it __& ibe Hhje tfarsir under*ithe neiw iinanicinig: -f-liJbe ppssilble to hold' the budget steady ��oimi_;a introduced by. lhe' pmyincijai gov- Hindoo.- dacaMcing ihe quality of educa- emmeht ea_lierz(lihis y^-ar- The Dew.foriinjilla' is ba^ed o^i ichanges m isfudent e_K_me_i aipd -he-previous year's approved operate ���costs. 5Pue to the tough <npera_ing costs in the jSeehelt1 School distract, the seventh Inghest dLja the Ixnoviflce, tthistees ioun^l (it "neoes.j# to hold .he line on budgiet e?qpenditu_res., Secretary treasurer J. S. Meteler n# tied rthe press on Thursday that in 1$$ Sechelt School (District budget exceeded1 tU cost cf the basic education pono&raim by $178^77. W. is hoped to hold the excess aiptouut itihis year, in the region of $266|<fe0 f ���.".%"!Y,'.. #-ho_t lot^mng tbe edteattonal fitanda*d_ |��lf?4^ In the n*-��yisional budget the nt>n-sfaar_i iible tapdtal ^ccoimt ha^ been mbduced *_>&m M_t year's esteiate off $fer,&��a to jfl^OO, iMeteler Mated thit this section of the buijg<?t, whieh included site., devdapraent; WW hiuilldings; iwWn8tm,tcion and Sd_Att6_i( to ..feidftln^, baildinfi�� ^nd'-ipuf^hase' ot.';kiem etiuij^mentt should have been plasoed1 in a> referenduni' wher* if approved by VicUoia- it would Ibeteha^aiM*^ ���'.'''���.���: ;Adminl_tratioR account has been ��tat -lightly il&tom, tmfiUQ'.to $102,83(6; Jnatrup- tiott. *cp6unt is .increased (Drcwn $a,(��j9,OTii. to $1^,880; teathers' salaries have Ibeett 'fcsitl- mated at $9j_.,oop comopared fwiith'^a-,^ last year; school clerical 6aW-.es> pem^in the'.;��aWie Ibult^ teaching ��t^pHt^-ah4 ^tiw ihsltec-ibnall expenses have been a^t|iCjed hyl(3,WK> and $l_��^bto rcsp-*ct_vely. : ' ��� ��� ' X>peradion ^aocouht ha* ibfeon 'ikdncM iirpini,<p225/K__ to $216,000; flep;airs and ttnaln- 'tcnahce rodu-ed' fixxm tlM/&35'-i6' $(i_i38llO; ���Gonveyance otf"- puipis nt-nailns roughly the sanle at' $85^00; AiukWiiairy services1 also sttntlc at',$6(ffl?0; non operating exipejtse :^m. dncireaeed due | to an estimated Adult Education (pnogram- d��afldt:<xf $8,000. Dcbtner- vte_. account increased ttom $U5S,i]j55' to $213,228.. .",' ,' ,- ' ' ��� ' ,'|.''.', .' '. ��� "��� '."'''.' The budget i�� only provisional and tmb- Jctt.ito Victoria'* approval but llihe fMstl- milftfi lati* in the,region,otf H^az^|44 ��o��t��- pared with aoca estimates of $1,853,058. CONSENT On ,or bdforc D6c: l. the .board wM be notllfted off the cost i<tf the basic educartioto prc��ram together with an ����Uraiate oi tjhe batiic levy., iSchooll Ibbairda rniay not exceed) the basic led-ucaWon programi by -jmore t(han 30 per cent untoBs ilhey obtailn.the, offltefe if each imiunldpallly in (tihe wcfaool dijsititiiiifj, orMRcck Aippiwval ctf own_r-<_ectod; te,1||ae nchool dlnlirict. flif (or ��txmt rcimn A miMy by4iw cannot Ibe |pr��_sfati<_l 1h�� (board ittiiay' eiopk. cfrfttapht from the iprawlnciM _<.vcrah i>to*l-t. ' , , f .... Thfe bfrftlc levy wJM dciteriWlm! hOiW inMh. inottey will be tajntd in: i|he' school dist^.tt through itaxa'tlon; the didfercnoe bctw^n the cost cf itihe b^filc ��duc4^0n progriup ��nd ���lhe aioiiuont rail*iBd through taxation wilf lhe pjkdd Jn the ironn. of A gov��ripmenit utAtd. ���Any <HS*t��ifc0��W' 'tfae mike *d:a#di^_n two- gram ���wHU1 have to hejraleed by fcwr, moil valaneeslor the drajpes andSihese "aa*~r^B4y to rpoi ap as soon as the painters 'are _tw0_gb.' Convenor of 4he tea ^whieb is to be -served in Sit, Hida's Parish Ha_l after the opening is__*s. %n> MdJjsegor who is overwhelmed b��y- aJl the generous' offers of'help She has received. ��� . * Centennial Pioneers are requested to wear -heir iPioneer medals for the opening ceremony- Anybody requiring tnatnfcjpoirtla- tion can telephone 886-9979 or 8^-9^8; ���' ~For the convenience of those wishiflg to see the senior citizens' homes but'unaiMe to attend the opening ceremony, lhe units WiU be open for inspection on Saturday, Nov. 23 from IriSfy pi.m. to 4:30 p.imY :sW nil Jt_.4k.M�� \ 4a i .t *Y ��? . r. mi- L_tun��hod \ Atixkti}nk wide int*reBt in SocheJt on Saturday morning this 25 loot Jong ca^swl^ was eucceaafully air-Hted hy Qkian^ari f?eTicopt-!i]8 IM., hea<3ing for its j^rmancnt tocaUon at ttoe S0^- 7.,.^.r ^^ -���-.,h,���. Xt .il^vfii wjiere at will,,act is rmfo taafii.tion but libit, ttete thfi i&ittxdii^wbf ori^^i^A>jeit fltir B.<?. Hydio Aiitlioriiy. ANY copmunity becoming part of the proposed Regional District .could opt ouit any tune it so wished was the story told ..prior to, its estailiM'Shmenit. Today the, tale has changed tor Municipal Alffairs Mimster Dan Campbell has notified the Pender I Harbour and District Ratepayers tbat no provision exists for oipting 'out. This was revealed at last meeting of tihe association ��t Madeira Park, however, he advised that no community has to accept, any, function it does .not want. The association had \vuitten the minister seeking Jnfor- miation i^garding possibility of leaving the jrfgiona'l district. Y , ��� Projiosal- 30 of a ronlng bylaw involving the Pender .Harbor, area was /ejected outright'on grounds that it would ttirn the area into'a playground and limit the growth off logging, fishing a��d service Industries, Dbsaitissfacitiloin with tlie .operation of the; School'"ffoajid was e.xipnessed and this pulbject will be up,for further disoussion ��t a later date. , , More ithan 100 mcimberis turned out to ithe ndecitlng and it is ���reported 1iw>t wdl over 200 residents have taken out membership in the association. ' ' VancouvfrSurrard MIA speaks at Reserve Hall MR. TOM Jkrgcir, M.L.A. for Vaiiwuvcir- Rurrard and lcontendcr for the leadership of the N.D.P,, mH speak to a meeting Saturday, November 23 at 3:00 p.m. In the Communlly Hall on the jSenhelt Indilan, lie- flcirve. Mr. Bcrger ha�� >i��m to mmtlonml projnWence as a defender In the Courts <��f the xJgbta of tlie native Indian People. Mo will diBal wjth:���o-^co&nitioin of Jaxlia.. Culture and I>ainguago-^llie, Indian land queistion���the neeeusity tor the eji..a:WWi- ment at U.B.C. or B.I-U, of a departmetiit. , to asslfat Jndlains in Kcbnoniic, Empfoyniem, mud Social I'lonmilng iiijid Self Govcmincnt��� th_i obvi^a need of eomplete dlalogiic iand truM bctwMai thri decision makers ��md ith<i native Indian people ithemiiwflvcfi. Dr.'-Eay -PttrtdniiKm M,|b.A." and acwad member, f��w* Vaot��uv��iHiw��nd wiW Mltto addneaB _bo mofitkes. ��� ,__ ... i__iS_*(��jf.'. . , ,. ,. o<ani>aj3te with poolr eohVfitttloii aqd^^h^ig' fecililies. an area for marine .Stores, shops; and services; parking tor itw_��n minctred ears; a" marine servicfes JWHdijBK and an ornamental sitting-out park asrea", sitrip a- longlhe sfeaward side. The"i&laj_d hap been located to act as a foreakiWate* wathotlt in- terfesrimg with existing dsvRlopmfi^ Between the island and the, -hb-^p'a five feet deep boat basin would be dredged b& Iow.Um. tide which would provide an Integrated marina with a-comodatioh for 375 pleasmje boats ranging up to 40 feet'in length.' Floats would be floodlit and have water Jatad electrical services, access from boats 'to,hotel and paridng .area would be provided.?., , |';'r";:Y';!'"..,'-.!. *��� ��� Other facilities would include; A dredged commercial basin -from, :>vif_.db, repair work, .marine services and sales would be handled. Also, on the shore side a similar type of development ��� together--with, teraii, nus tor a hovercraft teahs^xtatioh,would be encouraged to locate;. A one, mile long, ten foot y/id<e walkway would expend a- rocund the harbour shorejline. This would be dependent upon w-ope,raitioh <tf, upland o-wnerft." ��� ''Y ',"'������'^,;'..,,." Construotion of this walkway would provide full-public access and it is anlticipated j that surplus material (from the dredging operation will ibe available for extension df two beach areas. Thes^'have bec_.'loca-' District 46 . . * ���on ipresesnt day costfi. . Mr. Dfayton told <xmncil -it- is feasible that, wfh'lhe t^A apj_?6a_h; sua a-pro- ject/cbuld -becon_*'��rstoblii_��d> fact -within five-years-, itoth^ It would provie of heale- ��i to tfi^epS^'Sjinshine Coast _wifl_ its j_>- tential' as. a totmst. att^ctibn. ;" . .. ��� f" y?l����%'Ho. 51 ' Iflt > WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1993 * ii ii i ' ' ' ' - 1 Hew candidates named for cunning elections WMIAT has been^desipriibed as "badly needed changes" on both; council and school boainJ could well become fac* at the next elections December 1, T*i& a number of new names announced as candidates. Sechelt Chamber of Commerce, at its last regular meeting, moved to appoint a nominating committee as a means of encouraging-fresh interest. It has been pointed out" that it is not" the Chamber's function to lend ^etive support to any particular candidate but due to aeed for active Jeader- s'hip thf aouninaijttng committee was formed. - At a meeting of lhe- committee ia-st week if was announced ihe following had agreed to penmit their flames jo stend for aomina- iion as school trustees Dr, Walter Riutnick and Bichard Clayton for the area from the Seehelt boundary to Pender Harbor and .Egmont, John Hayes for Sechelt. It is not yefc known v/hether the existing trustee, intend seeking re-election. They are Leo Johnson, Clilf Thorald and Bill 'Malcolm. Two Sechelt aldermen have indicated intention of seeking re-election to council. they are Morgan Thompson and Miss Adele de Lange. Kfeen competotion wil be introduced this time with two new candidates contesting (the 2 seats. Ednmer village commissioner Joe B-ainer, 'who previously served/a two year stint, -together with Norm Watson original -chairimao^of the Sunshine Coast Regional District and ihe man who played a major role in establishment of a harbour retfiuge tor the district. _n Gibsons two aldermen have indicated inteotion ��_ seeiking _re-��-��c-ion_ They ate Ken Goddard and Walter Peterson who, up to press deadline, appear to have no competition so lax. -. Coast Chilcotin M.P. commended by Tories PAUL ST. PHStBE, M.p: for Coast Chil- i lotrfin, who displayed unusual honesty during his election campaign by stating he had no jnte__i-_j of making political promises on grounds that to do so wo-_d be dishonest, has won aelaim from a member oi ihe ppposition on Ms maiden ispeeeh in which he criticised ids own patty. St. Pierre had made a series of pointed remarks directed at the Finance Minister and his irecent budget and on completion of lais^p&ech Wa_P_yn,<S}��_,eyto, Co_ts_rvative ?^^^J^^^djQa<_Qto_^^^i^ _mg-S_ Pierrc Abated"?^ifiis wan'bias&gxpafc deal of courage in my opinion; Some m his Treinarks were indeed constructive. They w��re critical of-the govesnnment as they were critical of other areas of the administration and f commend him for what he said in this, house." Water supply distribution nest ions and ��inswers WHEClS general .acceptance.tof the-E��gi��.oal iDistrict water .supply and distribution bylaw has been indicated, many.-residents have aipproached both lithe Times and. the Begional: Board office seeking further details. In oider to ^assist' we .obtained the Mowing question and answer release from the'Boaid and trust it will provide the answers most peo0e* have sought. "- Q: ��� .Will:':1he liegional Board "take over existing w&ti^prks and increase the rates? A: NO, Existing waterworks" will only be taken over if the trustees or management request it. '���'���' ,, , , ��� Q: df this referendum passes -will another > referendum be required before an RTOIEAK, monthly meetings of the, school board have been attracting lively ^public interest otf late and now it is a oolRitoon occcurrene.. ,to see roemberB of the Olittens OiTglanitatloh to* Better Educnrtloh ^ln. attendance. ���'''',.,:" 7 i. .���;,.', ;���,"( ! Business'conducted in open meeting is dlimirilKWng" with very few committee, reports given: and only ��n# tW tVvo item's at correspondence read. '7 Two trustecB, I_eo Johhson and jR|IIIl)'Mal'- colim were absent ffipom law W^nc-flay-i board imeetilng at which a most ] unusual letter "Was read: education officer. The board does not .sanction teacher- approaching|. trustees. The duties of ihe secretary-treasurer are as he sees fit in tbe areas of rcspohslbiMty given to Mm by the board. ;' ', ' . \ ��� With regard to student; problems, the ixroper approach is' discussion with the teacher, principal or .both. .With a high scho-fl student the counsellor should be consulted as iwcli,The matter then goes to thc idlstrlct ift^perintendcnt and. the school ' board. ' ' ' ,' '���'��',' , 'Jtegarding administration, if it is an edii- Ilanna should be ap- catlonal matter, Mr . proa ched, anytliing else goes to 1hc sccrc- *.W��, otf the aUr.ens.i Oilgani^atten for liry.'twawror, then to the Ward of school Better Education wish to request the, pjppor- temfteeJ, in writing. " tunity to speak at the next scteoM board: ���meeting with the express purpose of attailn- Ing rtlwi following iaCormaiUop:' '���";'; <i)' The duties and ' rcspomilblMitles-'of'.' the wewtary trcawurer <thc answicr te pe a puiWIc stateuncn. (by the school board).' <2)'The preferred procedure % ap- pnoachihg 1lhe scliool1 board with regard to stedcrit proiblcirn_ and questions concerning uidmilnlpte&tlon." The Jcltcr advised that Mr. lA>rtte Wolverton would be etpokcVman far the organ.. izMIoh,-" " " ��� REPLY ' ' Cliaiiruhan Don Douglas advised that, the duttefl: otf ,ttw. iiecanctary Ircanurcr arc com- l'jflcx awl fiimicdi ���u-n pages of detailed ex- "pdanatton. A brtcf-oirfflne indicated that the *i��*rt*ry i�� tho Iboawl'* iHt^l^erttti' tna#����er and .ithe .dl8tri��t ��a|i]^U(l^��9l ia�� --tU$ . ijjlri W^verton stated that be was satis- fted with tbe reply glvcn. NO AMSVVEW ; ;ift_jter from the Pender llajnbor and Di*- it^di'-Ratepayers Aesoclatlon" ^cgardlpg trfiafl^portaiion H klndcrgarticn children fitetcd ithat the ��?C(i_anatlon given by th�� board 4^a�� iconnidcrid not good enough and no answer,' Ii seems- only f.cnsJ__e that , wheh tipac-i' ip pvailahlle for these children on the bus, they Khould be permitted to - tnav'-lY . 1' ',. ��� ��� -. ��� ( ,\T(-ite '.lfp*t further stated that Pender ilarhcwir area pays more in' school taxes t_ah the combined total of Gibsons and &c- ch.lt vililagcs and more consideration is ex- .'ipecUnl. - " - I ...... Chainman Don Douglas stated that .wtftt- ing CmBlhcr..can He done, the board'* poM-cy is ,ji��t m Ma dttitter. ��� -,. ��� r area can be supplied with water? L'L'A-;: -.-INiC).'..I^toiw,���sa^MtVaOTwrwr^,'.'Siw_lfc''^v-s. the ftegional iBoard ,the power to miaijee water 'avtS-Jahite^'iyher it" is economically feasible, Residents of a locality requesting ac water supply will have to assure the Board that the majority of them want the water and are prepared; te pay the costs of obtaining it. ; ������.''���,'���.'.��� Q:, ��� Why .should 'I vote' tor this bylaw if , I am already oh a water supply? . . A: ."For two.lieasaas-;, "i..'M"; ������.���' ���'.'.' (a) You will' help others who at present have no water supply to obtain one. Though-yon -will not incur any additional cost .to yourself at<._t_ls time, you will ensure ithat should your supply need improving or puipplemeniting that there is an orgahiration already prepared to assist yo* ... '��� P-'"i .':���,". Q: YW I am already on a pub^c water system will1,1 have to pay another eonmec- tion;charge. ��� . ' 1 A:' NO., Vow will only be included in , the ovcral scheme if your trustees request .it.' ' . . ' ��� ' ���'��� <}: Does the parcel tax apply to all my land. ��� i' L ' ��� :���'.������':. A: The .tax wil apply only , to those lots which can be served,1 '.,',' ' .',"���''���'! Q: Df water is supplied to my axea, must! pay a connection fee and Join the system1? ��� ��� '.' A; Not immediiately, you Will be given a rea'sonaibte length of' time in which to do so after' the suppdy is .available at your property line. , Q: Will, the parcel tax Ibe applied to land Sscrved by existing watorwork��? A: NO. The Board will have no Juris-- ' diction over eade^ng waterworks and the area twved by them. Advance poll provided for Gibsons elections AN ADVANCE poll will be opemod ot the MunteJpal Hall,, WW South ITctdicir Itoad, Gibsons, from 2:00 p.m. to *:00 p.m. the aftcunoon. of Tuesday, December a, 11K>8, for the purpose of providing qualified elector*, who levpect to bo absent on tflw regular polling day, Katuixlay, December 7, J9C8, an opportunity to,, vote on thc mtne issues that wiU bc presented by the village on 'the regular polling day. Such elector*, applying to vote at thc advance poll, must present to the Itctunn- Ing OMccr, or bla Deputy, a ���jtotwowA, on a .form- provldea, to the effect ��� tf_nt - they expect to ibe atonont 00 the rt^iilar mMtxg day, Saturday, DiJoeiubor 7�� lt__t. ' {''��� Y . <��� *- 1 I 1 �� 4*> m m m* ��* * * a. m. t* * * ����� *y*f * tKf,\^-^ P # ft$ ^ '"*,s 1** ��� * ^f,^^ /H<i*f _* \rtf,ii(im*<lfj^^^pA**l^'*Q*^^ *.. ___r.__ct<.__. ._ ��... __._JUi._7... _> ______*"M^__ ^'.^:. ��� i��.-2 .�������� V^'i- *-���! ,-* v y^A* $$vJr- J-'LVV^? *-V. V',-> U'X-Vy vv--V��-��-?-��� _.w*5*<����_Y'v ^ .^y^AX^kYu -^i1 '<i, . . r A ;f i k . V, ��< Xi' \ , ifcl if . ��If w ' *- " , . I . ' I r_ H_^W_����WWWIMHP*P_V1_I>��.^* . _���_���I FOR SAif ��?OF,flnued) fOft " SALE Ko^inuc ./ V*' <*.��_ lllll l|iiii>Hili_^n��l>yi��^p�� , BVitJyobt^asixif^a^s^:% s.jgfft^^Bttto** %&_/'-&- ;__��_�� *__MJ_feM _���_��� Published Wednesdoys ,by The sP��r.tnsuto^T.ories'Ltd.JT % ��� btSe&eltsBjC. -Member, Audit Bureau *f Circulations September 30,1968 <____ Circulatlort 2108 Paid Circulation 1946 (Subject to Audit) Classified Advertising Rates; 3-Line Ad-Briefs W2 words) One Insertion , 75c 885-9782, or, sWrite Box 470 e-o __ _?. - *_�� ii��t-- *��r.t_.__fc "r_.___ i'e-ihstiUJ "tikes, JBox 3&; 6b- HA^iL���toi. rent, v,Wpson _3reel_ -,<,.��� *��/. .- *-v. .!(,;*. Community HaiL tont_ct Mr, *hett, 3M_ ^ . . mp <a^gMIlfrs, S^i83_ fflWjto' SSatolSS^S-PS HOtfSfiKEEPING rooin^ all ���centre Sechelt���bi&xwaylp* WvinM room^^iS; tiiepbce. at f_&&.. eifeh. P-0/ Box 29?/- *&����**��� Jdtfchen; re,p, roQ& * S^h^t ojYip tfg* ���jnfafaet'ft. A-oil heat dto carport lively Nestm?*, JSelma Park. Mmfn Jarid|ciperf,yard mx% pity. ?' w -' ��� ��� "- -���'-��,r\. |3?.ejbj, Wei;, phonfe evep^is' pSItf$#B Harbour view lotsi, iih wringer 'washer, . .-'L-i *ia - __. ii- *�� i "<c- * &01. '$79-95'; used Ooxd^teeflHf&;vfiati& for. 7 ftom^io <up to $19_9J.- found, private entrance, Selma Park, fiettt. B85-9533. . _ 9&8i4fh FULLY equipped one bedroom cottage on waterfront ai Mis- cation, level and cleared, \j_J services ayailable. Box - Qte Peninsula Times. 1104-t_J BLOCK BROS. l I_ot 27 and 2?,, Sladey subdiy- Men. Phone ^3-24(fe Or svfitfe Box &j$lk Peiunsdla Tlnies^ s$e- dbtelt. ��� 967fe-i_n ( > -4~ -,_ I. ' -4 I I ~ the sun snmh on i���5* of unrestricted vievfr waterfront with the finest sandy beach- 2 bedrdom home tkat^is a deji^bt to show. $a8.O0O_ ," lmnsaej_|te ~ Qtiartef atie Bkindisr^ &k \taxdis. Stindivlsf- jeriS^oli fox " salvage -wprk;. WALT.MyG^S^Lti \i -1 $$xwbe# <��� it"' sitkctibnxtdo-s- a_.d' 2" xfipords, $399.95; 2en- I3J50 _aehu' Phone' jB85->JJ542. * $35. Two ahto head _este,. new ���?>A-i&>nd3iY --!y /vj.- '��� j;.^ JtfoafWfa1*' tykpw* ftXWffiU -, y#97'tfo a;_w��vj|; ^ s^^lji^ thjiiife- emtitoid^ .^plies! 885-9330, ^echeitj BjC_ V'L. - '?r��e/ tasttnctoi. -Phone, 386- .'v Y!. v1*' i v^^"*^r 9612. -Amae ffems., /, t9933;5l ffidgej by irtgidaire, 1-ycar old; %sll^__ly damaged, -$175; used ' fridge^ $29.95. Surprise her for C^rip&ias; buy the new port- d-_e'di6hw^_j_er,- nb'jv _t ��&&- ^.g,. i . ' ��** Hsrdware, stsk'fbr fi?ee _____________________________ ��h_��i i^W M&&__* ��ri�� ?Mir4elm,nst*:a1ioli",*PAr��^ DUMONT stereo wmbirfoitipn, ,. Phone fiflfe-flSOS, ^Citatui, AC. 'H^divaK Seehelt,, b^ -PBope' 6 moiiths _-ld, $300. Phoke S85- 1306-t&i ^85-_i7L ^ 9&72-i_n 9541 . , , '��326-51 ' ���i.i^m��� i_nir~,���<���> ��� --mniift ���>.���_.,_���,���, i. ������i_���i������.!,..!..,,,...,.., ���.i.��i ii.w M��i.|��'.i.��.��.|ii��mi^w'.��-i-" CONVEBTlBliE-Mby bugfe, 027 iGUACUE electric Jradn set . used oi_yJfe j^nttia. phone Over 49 It. of track, 2 swit- 8_5-2D07_ ' 'i > > "' ���9999-ifn chesj and lull accessories^ Ph. _^_7__^.-_���' ��� - . -\-���-4-JT' 885-9973. 9976itfn FOR, QUICK RESULTS USE TIM-S CLASSIFIED 41.50 _.15c jfhree insertions Extra lines (4 words) _ (This rote does not opply to commercial Ad-BriefsJ JBox Numbers lOc extra 25c Book-keeping charge fs added for Ad-Briefs not paid by 1 publication date. legal or Reader advertising 35c per count line. Display advertising in classified Ad-Briefs columns, $1.75 per inch. Subscription Ratesfr By matt. Peninsula area__$5 00 yr. By moil, beyond 30 miles $5^50 yr. By moil, special citizens $_! price By carrier ^_ 50c month COMING EVENTS TWILIGHT f H��Af RE Gibsons ' Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov, 21, 22, 23 Clint Eastwood in 'THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY" Colour Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov 25726, 27 The most Beautiful Movie Ever Made ELVIRA MADIGA Colour -7534-51 CARD OF THANKS I WOULD hke to thank all my friends and neighbours for the .cards, llowerB ' and visits received during my stay ih St. (Mary's Hospital. Margaret j Wray. S934-51 !-58��L 9958-52 3 BEDRQOMteD Jtause i��-Se- chelt. % Basement,' reasonable rent. S85-S330W 885-2341. fl9_7-t_& vT 4o6*9x7j. i fKyw^pfi senilis jdfitl t__ltios 3 ~~ * For fast servicfe onJ all propfer- - bok&toi house.ga^ge and out- *ckra Ny^^w* Mrs. Mae BvJget ^nd ties and hiislnesses. J*irii_i_es l_��Wr *��*��ffic tuxi^H Mrs. Nygren as CO*hostfiS8es.' " Arotmd Gibsons Tonaed Nfmm ^ - ��� P , ���TS?^?__gV!_&'fe_; PMlrib-itiM-oi minutes . ening id$t -vveli: at iiae home of Miis. ties and hiislnesses WE TRADE HOMES buildings. Njear schools, heapfi, abd stores. $21,>O0Cv" - / ' , clarified by school Board _..���,��_, large M, Selma Var% g6��6'^ Gopd teem.. A SeaiM wsejatd ;etfiuge jbad6 hy . distribution of the minutes of school will-be introduced at ^grade 5'and comGnue Mrs.N^finlay^n. was tannbd bn the - h ^ meetings -was dueitibned'hy^toi^ toukh to firade 12., - " :���iV* i,LL���L xj" Y,Ui.*_YYnfi- *JS_> moaro njeexangs -was que_ncneu. ny pnus- l^l;^iS^^J&/�� *�� fiSBI. Kitson �� Mst ^eefc>��� ineeting REAL ESTATE Ate 2'Ssr^ffilias?fe.s a_r_irs5s__riii^ 2 BEDROOM cottage"an ^inall lot for sale. Excellent T^es*. Ph. S85-9728. S ^ 9312-H Unfinished *|>lit leyel on j*forlh Boad. 1% mile west of Langdale Ferry T-aminat 3' large bedrooms wi-h -vail io wall ear- pet, liying~~pot��n; vaifiiy bathroom with 1 heat lamp. JLtits -of room, 1500 sq. ft. Big basement. All conveniences. Evin Gordon, 731-3473 291-2881 Vancouver CHARLES ENGLISH LTD* ll^flQ,. "DOWKt���In Sfedw_t 2 bride^eleet ���w&v.i4.Kaied ah _ chair trimmed Sunnycrest __mpping' Cehifa*^ ectfic-iie&t, laundty roo&patr yellow sf_iea_api$s aM& received 4 very e__- - > 9rn.A - ��� >- .���,���*_, ^,,^1, ��_��, ' v Cibstms . iached carport. Move *ig_i in gantly decbta-fed ^afibet'contaimng^nkny Discussion re-vealed that 54 copies of I.T-A. P^grwe now in its ��>^^r at- $10,800. handsome gifts.' .."*** ' .mMites used to be distributed but W been P* w school. The ratal teaching alphabet . ~ ' ^ _ ...**���: _ .. _ -. . j ^ . . , .�� ^iii<-.*tf-H iUaci o>. _nt_-T*.r__T_+i_^ri*_1 1ia,rTiPtr___ latin -vn b^room ho'Use, ^modelled; d- with yelow^a^Mie etealieinuanT^nd ^^rd tod proved ^t>ie. of ^min- - Eoberts Creek Principal MaLoolm.Jtec. i-wi---jij_����* f*����a^, .^��Y^* �����m_J. jxi.i?8u JStfi* __i.'j!_._ - JT-. 3_r Hires susg to sidhool pr_acipals. 1 >.' '. Javish gave a comprehensive report on the Providing 'ibe ^Sunshine Coast ^._ jjvilii a eonlplete Professfonal ^y���Sj s��(^Tt_.yiew of TraU Is- A pleai^ ^iai evej_ing Ms enjoyed s Service. ��� jati^ ^g 2 _drm electric heat- and eye-ironfe jpwep prfparfed iunuftfete ��.-, B^ji^ T���.^._.____ ^ comfortaMe' eotlage dn 75,x'J and praetica,! Kite'of Advice for-ithe guest 700' loi is a gem. $S,-000 casE ' of honor. Fott'OiHrihg lhe qpehl_4 of ti��e gits, ��^��r ��, ; o __ ^ .�� "__ delighflfuj wfoesJnnenfe *verev .served: * NEW, West Se^helt^Luxuriftus ' BLOCK BROS. 9994-50' Beal Estate ��� Insurance (feeheral And We) . ' Lajv Office jand TSTotary Public lU.yF- Kennett) - f��i*t_iipt jliMeiDion to.jpur_i_.ase $r sale of property from inception to registration. < �� To list or purchase call now ��� Our exp&rieneed salesmen are - at your service, 886-2481 ?546-tfn curtailed to trustees, ex-trustees, ' the press, department of education and B.C. School Trustees Association. which has ,24 conventional letters and 20 hybrids is easier to grasp than the conventional alphabet Mr. Mactavish stated that boys' show greater interest in reading be- - .i 1- .. SINCERE thanks to my neigh- �� hours and friends for their beautiful carps and messages of goodwill, during my stay in 1 hospital. Mrs] E. Sturgeon. 9975-51 I . ANNOUNCEMENT MR. V. LAKING takes pleasure in a__J6__icing the en- r gagement of his daughter Janet Gail to John Alexander , Thompson of Sechelt. Wedding j wall take place December! 7th. at St. John's United CKureh, Wilson Creek. Reception will be , held at the) Roberts1 Creek Legion Hall. , 9928-^1 i PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. P.OJ Bex -294, Sechelt, B.C. Phone S86-9876. 969-tfn WANTED WILL purchase patches of i^ain__ng tamiber. Phone 886- 2459. _68i-t_n f DEEP well pump, electric required. Phone 886-2056. 9996-51 ROOM & BOARD required in Sechelt area for young man. I Phone , collect 936-3867, New Westminster. P 9931-51 WORK WANTED TlMiKTUM Chimney Service. Eaves cleaned and repaired. Painting, gardening, janitor service, old jobs, etc. All work guaranteed. RRl Sechelt, Phone 885-2191 or 885-2094. 1871-tfn , CARPENTER work, alterations, carports, etc. 885-2X43 or evenings 885-94)60. IWWh HELP WANTED $14,000 PLUS regular cash bonus, for man over 40 in Sechelt area. Take Aort auto trlpB'to contact cuHtomcrs. A'lr mail C, A. DlclM._-Kon, Pres., South-weHU��r,n I' c 1 r o 1 e u m Corp., Ft. Worlh, Texan 70101, ?ltK_!)51 5ALAL WANT ^D iTop price paid. Good quality required, Contact 3, M. liayea, Ijlerd Mokh & V'cm, Sechelt, 885-9313. 95321 fn SALAL PICKERS WANTED Phone Mrs, Naida Wilson 885-97.6 or write: Box 390, Sechelt, B.C. V7WJ-tfn WANTED TO RJENT 'J"WO befltx>om house \n Sechelt jiren, automntlc hen., Two ireHIKHtKihW. juJuHb ���'will keep up pr��i>erty, Rentionuhl*; rent, references If required, Write Ik��x SH��M, c-o I'enlnisulji Titties, Swliell, i��t��M��-ri_! EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Notary Public . Member Vancouver Beal Estate Board Multiple listing Service PHONE 886-2248 All electric, 3 bdrm. home, semi W.F., Gulf view. Large Sundeck; carport & % acre lot. Good water. $18,000 on % down. 3 acres of beautiful land on highway with river bordering one side, old 2 bdrm. house & garage $12,000 cash. Revenue duplex 1560 sq. ft. 2 bdrms. each, good view, community water, close to school $25,000; $10,000 down. 2 bdrm. cottage on 66' W.F., 600 ft. long, at Selma $10,000. 1.47 acres j_)s Sechelt with large revenue house waiting for enterprising party to develop $25,000- Good value. Choice beach & 2 bdrm. house 8 yeSrs old/ West Sechelt. Hardwood floors, car-port, wonderful location $30,000; $10,000 down. Large 4 .bdrm. family home .or 3 bdrms. & den) on..fovetly big view lot, handy to all local facilities. Full, concr., bsmt. with *A/oil iurnace. Laundry facilities and tiled floor rooms, pleasantly decorative _abd;S'cap: ing. , In exeleltent cohd-tioh. $21,500. Cash, to irritge. E. McMyrtn :.: v 886-2500 DoWortmcih 886-2393 j. Warn 886-2681 Box 238, Gibsons, B.<3. 9939-51 BLOCK BROS. Phone Mr. 'Good 681-9700 collect. 24 hour service or 736-9171 mdin office 2695 Granville St. ISLAND I Approx, 1 acre, 2 -Ottages, water and hydro. Pender Harbour area. $5,000 down or trade. 27 ACRES Approx. Overlookihg Porpoise Bay good access and water available for suibdivision or holding property. $1000 per acre. LOT $600; 5O'xi20' on water and hydro, Selma Parit area. CABIN Spring water year rotted and 5 acres and cabin hear Roberts Creek turn off. Good gravel road. Ideal for horses. Only $8950 full price. , . BUILDING LOTS Buy for the future at today's prices only $395 down',and easy terms, Turn off Snodjjrass Rd,, Selma Park' all lots priced. View lots FP $3950. 5 ACRES Just off Gower Point Rd, !|$0()0. Nr. Gibsons ideal for retirement, Located on '.sloping land and well treed. Tennis. Also 1 acre $700 down adjacent. COMMERCIAL CORNER Junction of Francis Peninsula Rd. and Sunshine Coast llwy. Approx. 450 ft. x 2U1 ft. Piped water on property, Approx. 3 acres $2J000 cash. Mortgaigc monies available. EXECUTIVE HOME Nr. ferry Langdalt. 4 Ixlrmji, Large LR; D-nren *nd cab, kitchen, all overlooking Howe Sound on waterfront Jot. Terms to $29,600. GIBSONS���Immaculate 2 room, fully serviced, part basement home on leyel landscaped lot. An ideal retirement home and location. Full price $12,000. Choose your building lot now. Ah exoellent selection of level and view lots priced from $1,250 to $2,250. Down payments from $250 with easy terms. ROBERTS CREEK���4.8 acres with southern slope and view over Strait of Georgia. Frontage on two roads, ideal for low cost subdivision. Full price $6,500. DAVIS BAY���Fully serviced view lot 00' x 150' in fast developing area close to ea_e_l- leint .beach. F___lpripe $2,250. , ���SE1C_P_JT���F.iflly serviced Vz acre in choice residential area. Ah exicelent buy at $2,500. Tennis. pldmhing. All Fully occupied. SECHELT���220O', 3 hdrm home ���tvith'1 extra" bedroom and rumpus room in basement. Fireplace, A-oil heat, 100' *water- ftt>nL Secluded $30#00.- SELMA PARK ��� Delightful 2 bdrm cottage. Family room on large lot. WW carpets, electric heat. $13,500. Real good terms. H. Gregory 885-9392 H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. Phone 885-2013 Sechelt, B.C 9969-50 TRAVEL Mrs. E. Reitze, Betty Gisvold, Margaret Whelan. Dqra Finlayson, Kay Owen, Margaret Boh, Agues Labonte, Agatha MacKenzie - ' Unable to attend but sending gifts wer* Mrs. Theresa Mulligan, 'Mrs. ftobinsoil, Mrs. G Cooperxand (Mrs. L. MacKay, SPECIAL OCCASION ��� Guests at the" home'of Mr. and 'Mrs. M. MvaroT were ihe "latter'a sis'ter and iam- dy, Mr.^and. Mrs. Damf and_sons Richard and Stephen from Australia." Mrs. Alvaro had not seen her sister for 16 years so it was a happy minion. The Damf family whose home is at Na- rabee, a suburb of Sydney, travelled on a French ship to Panama and Guatemala then visited Mexico before motoring to B.C. They expect" to stay in Vancouver for two j ears. In honor of the visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Alvaro entertained at a lovely Italian style dinner. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. F- ,R.. Orao^; Mrs. Oram, and. Mrs. Damf were bridesmaids at each other's weddings; they worked together in North- Vancouver before Mrs. Damf left for "'downiunder". REFERENDUM The chairman .stated that ithe board, hd- psd to present referendum. Tgo..g.'jsp.lhp public o*n Defcembef 9th but Victoria's approval had no't yet been received that is why no public^ meeting had beej[._ galled. Supermtendenft R. Hanna and lhe architect were going to Victoria" on Friday. FAMILY LIFE ,-, , , Trustees agreed to the implementation of the Family Life education prograhime in the Sechelt school district. Proposed by Dr. Reynolds of the Coast Garibaldi Health Unit and recommended by dis��r|ct superintendent R. R. Hanna, the programme for year a programme has been the principal recom- supplement to the conventiohal reading program. T rMr. Mactavi&h stated that ithe important .question is not, "can a child read?" but' "does a ciild read'". Although no definite comparison has been made, children in the 4th grade this year appear to be better readers . than those in the same grade last year, which could be attributed tp Jhe success of the I T.A. programme. "Seek", we are told, "and we shall find." Frankly, we keep finding things we're almost positive we weren't looking PENDER HAfbBGUR ��� smocied7 beautifully ���tseeedixvfar-- tenfront and semi-waterfrdnt lots in this scenic harbour wiih year round boating and fishihg. Priced from $2,500 to $6,500. SAiiaiSrAW I_^E���Large waterfront lots on this beautiful 6 mile long lake. Easy access via Lee'is Bay. Easy terms available Full price $4,250 each. For these and other . choice properties^^tf' the Sunshine contact Frank Lewis or atrton ^acksiy at Gibsons office, 886-9900. F1NLAY REALTY LTD., Gifcsons and Burquitlam FOR ail travel information and bookings, Margaret MacKenzie (local rep), Eaton's Where To Go Travel, 886-2960. Gibsons. 99684fn BUILDING SUPPLIES. GIBSONS Building Supplies Ltd. 886-2642, Gibsons, B.C. Quidity? Ready-mixed concrete Serving ,,.tbe 'a$ea for 20 years " " *", 90-tfu ALCS_N; AlW^tim windows and slidjing doors. Complete in- stal|atiph dr\do it yourself. Ph. 885-3534. 97734fn p^dbury,, to .., ; , , jorfe Pulton, Mr, and Mrs,, Fred^ JSaunders,'. PETS' ^ :*&$���: %s- fficha^\Ma_.et, 'MriS. Joan . , Iwiby and Mr. .and Mrs". Charles ��Hal?teads Unaihle to,be present were -Oapt. and Mrs. Thoimas, EdVKul'andef, It'ay Holhrooi-, and M.and Mrs. T, Baugherty. Library celebrates . . , Young Candida's Book Week observed MmQmbet 15-22nd SURPRISE TEA Surprise tea was held on Wednesday afternoon, (Nov. _3 at 1O60 Franklin Rd., in recognition otf the recent wedding off Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hardiman. 'Mri. Hardman (the former Mrs. Alice ���Sfcotbt), was^ given a heaut^ultcarnaitioniand "brather corsage white Mr. Haijlman was the recipient of a white carnation bouton- mere. A gift w^s presented to the couple. Those attending were Mrs. Ed.. Kullan- .flerz Mr.-^nd; Mass. Jim Martin, -Mrs. Niiita PEOFIiEwho arfe interfestied iii ,Ji^fflx cldi- -dren and booM'-^ould^hi^^llie;!^-*- together. For this ireason' a: dft&c^tld . groiip of.lihrarians '.&&& t^t_M__5%)f^iized - .3totang Canada-. 33oOk We^s^t obseryil But as Francis Bacon added: "Some books are to be tasted, others _ro_dl��wed aMisome few to be chewed and <iig��st*p4." ; Di an age when almost anything is permis- B%le in print, the wise rjeader seelss" the m Canada every year from Ndv��mlier;l5 |dvice of a skilled librarian, a inowlaige- 1hr1�� 2_ad. IfcrSeeh^t; T^ or an informed parent, pr isaghaflcaoce this year, for it is 'tfif^;i#^-^v-i|B]ad toymak^ sure that i_ie tbo__3 he;^el- time we have celebrated'the oceai-KMYin ;'4ciiisYv_ll add to' his maturity and t__d_r- pjir;ikn^ly. neiw.;__.rai3^-JBl;,is,,ithe hopfodfihe *;it&!__Ig, rather: thafl ^btra<^'|r^_f ihm Seehelt 'I3b��^^.|fi__f^(ffl_|i^:.^ ni_f visit th* T^rrfrv^.Vi **^--l..fe.Ss_*^J^' ^^^sc<3a_''gc>ok: Week And i-urge allyumg SAMQYED Cross puppies, 7 weieks old, mother- purebred Samqjred. Males, |25; feanales $20. Phohe 885-9598 after 4 p.m. 3936-51 GERMAN Shepard male about 7 months Old. Phone 883-2396. 7538-51 SILVER WEDDU ���^ v .W^esday eyehinig, Nov. J3 at the home ogYMir. and 'Mrs. \ Fired Feeney, :seiver!al will 'visit' tM' 'lablstly''M' !_ii"-^tt__#^e^ This year the patiron of ISoung -Canada's Booi W����k Is 'Hi��,,E��o-_.6n%'\t& Right HohdhraiHe Roland, M&fei&r? C: "��. Governor .oil Canada. This is ..his message: _ A wise man niatned. Erasmus '<_ice .said ���"^Ken'I������ get- a -littfe'^Mnisy 1 biiy Woks .a^d.df any i��-ie^ii:my:.i^L^-'Jia.tMek.^- .Such wajs one; famous ;i&cho|ar%. estih^lioi. ���cf,-the importance of',.bapfci:y,:,.-.; : " ;':'��� " ... Indeed, if one thinks &.a-mipute*^^ 'we'Should be'ivlThduit' ithe"t-.ea__ires .of-'ltt formation and ehtertaamneiof'to" be found in books one realizes jusi, how much of our present knowledge ahd happiness we Owe Canadians to take stock of their reading ":hailbits Mdsto' nja&e suite flfiBSt they sfirls ���get- ._ihg theiiekt _ro!ih t_e:1 __Hlculable ridhes Which can. be found in good books. ,r fri^ds gaithered 'fig a delicious smojigas- to bbofcs. Ttey stand ready' -d'helpW at borddiimer to c^ate^e 2^ Wadding all times and they have tk ikfMk, patience to repeat their lesswhs as oiteA as we wish. \ PENDER HARBOUR BEST BUY! Tidy 2 Bdrm. Cuitie just ifedecorated. Easy to heat and live in, Only $9,000. Try one third down. Call DON TAIT 883-2284, HOTEL LAKE AT* PENDER HARBOUR: % Ac, nicely wooded, secluded W/F. Level *��, ground, $4^600. cash takes or try your terms on $5,000. Call DON TAIT 883-2284. ' ROBERTS CREEK: Modem 3 y__ir old home. Spacious view living room has adjoining dining room. DeJlghitful Cab. Kitchen with built-in utility area, modern tiled, vanity bath. Eaey terms on only $18,000. Better than 1 ac, with hway. frontaige. Easy terms on !p3CKK>. dnly $6,000 down gives Jim- mediato pc.SiHcs.ion modeirn 3 IJda-m., Bsmt. home. Bright Cab. kitchen. The !at1:racive jiving room features. Roman tlta fireplace with built-in book shelves, deep pile W/W. Oil heat, Convenient locmt^on. $200 down on full price of $12,000���large level lot, all services, close Jn. 5 minute walk to ferry lge. lint, with ia lUirJffik view, J .vrep on Bilk, top, Full Price only $1700. COWER POINT: For thc dls- crimlniiitiniR 'buyer. 100' of developed pa'rk. Neat, 2 Bdrm. cottage feaitiwa .attractive living room with F/l\ Modern Cab, Kitchen and t-atlng area. A/oll heat. Attached workmhoji Garago $_7,0(H>, K, Ituitiler RON, McSavaney Ed. Butler DON TAUT 1 female, reg. $100 each. Phone 885-9987- 7537-51 LOST , aomyersary off Harry and Margaret Smith. 9763-48 1 ^ clASS Silver Po(>dle PUP" A * was presented from the group wil-h pies, 7 weeks old, 1 male and wishes that the guests of honor would en- "' ' " ^ktnany more years off , happiness' to- getlSer.'''..' HERE AND THERfe -,.���. MT., and Mrs.- H.' Haimtm and children ��� fricfrii, Vaiic&itietf are hew, resides ait l-ffO l-^httitt. Welcome to fc&ohs; '��� . Miss May Lopgton of Granithairos Landing' has returned ailter spending five weelos ih the.British Isles. Travelling by jet 0ahe, she visited he* brothers in OhCsiMre where she attended the wedding off a nephew. This hapRT ewrit was me occasion for a family retiniioh. Miss Lohigltah also went to Wales where she 'visited ��� a friend who was' in hospital. I , , Attending open-house at Western Pentecostal BUIbOe College in North Va'npouver on Monday last week were Mr. and M*s. Kaii1 Schroers, Mrs. B, j; Wlsken; Mrs. R. Cramfer, Mrs. F. J Wyngaert. Mahs R. Braidketit and Miss Cheryl Bracket! Rallies at 2 p,im. and -M 7 p,im. were enjoyed. There ANGLICAN CHURCH SXllsTT HILDA'S^ECHELT ' ���'. ;S;00d.m. Every Suridoy .9:30 o.m. Church: School ;, J 11.0.0 a.hn. 2nd. 4th, 5tH Sundoys , 7:30 p.m. Is. phd 3rd Sunildys / Services hfeld regtildriy in GARDEN BAY, REDROOFFS and EGMONT ' For information phoiie :885-9793 ' \ Every Wed. .0 om H. Commfunibn St. 0(d-i's = LOST at Hackett Park. Boy's heavy wool sweater, raspberry with black & white diamonds, Finder Phone 885-9604, 9937-51 BETHEL BAPTlSt CHURCH SERVICE: S_CH_LT S-nddy ScJide! ���10:00 a.m. Church iervice��� 11:15 aM. \\Wy^Miih,'p'/ssfok Yod are invKed lo attend ony or each service ���^" ^y~-yyyyr>f: r, -r- :ry SUNSHINE C54ST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenbrrtlhatlcindl) Sunday ^chool10;00a.ra. Church Service 11:15 aum. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. PASTOR REV, S. CASSEUS OovUBoy Road and Arfcuttis (2 hlocki up f rom Hefihwdry) FOUND FOUND at Selma Park, boy's J.C. Higgins bicycle. Phone 885-9C33. 9932-5,1 P BOATS & ENGINES 15 FT. CADILLAC alum, boat, 35 hp motor, trailer, cover, lights for sale. Phone 885-2007, 9618-tfn was insipirlng music and Hoy e" Upton was ___ ^ ipbaker. , Whe^ _talb and Jan Rowland were om'a' 10 day holidlay ithey imoiored down itbe' Oregon ipoast to Oalilornia visiting Sea Lion f^rlm^c n��V. mn,n��� .. l!_a_ ',. i , _ _ X WISCONEWN 37 H,P. motor*, air cooled, clutch forward and reverse. $250. Phone 885-205C, 9995-52 Excel lent tcrihs on ��� 880-20<K�� ��� 880-9650 ��� 880-ZKKrO ��� mzm CARS ond TRUCKS ON15 OWNER, 1959 Ford Sed- an, jihone after , p.m., 883- 2291. 9979-5] \ _ FOR palo���1957 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan, G cyl., good hccoimI car for Peninsula week-endm, ^100 or offer. Phono 7iW-.13or�� or 885-9*24, , I00(KI-r��2 '(13 FORD Galaxic, 2~d(Ki'r, (i cylindi-T , standard, new winter and wmni.T tires, $850, will take boat or car on trade, Kelly, phoho 883-2502. 7530-5.] Wf N^TED TO BUY Ca-ves ahd many pollrKts otf iderest. On ithdr b* *����� ��s_ilf,i��r��.v. rf-*.).*- _V._-i.. ���i i .__._,__ 'it- 0 X. For Fast Service Phone Mr. Good 681-9700 I BLOCK BROS. Wc' Trade Homes , SW30-51 K. BUTLER REALTY 8< INSURANCE Citoons, B.C. Phone 880-2000 MH.MJJK5R WULTII'LE LISTING ��� ��� ������ SERVICE 1W35-51 ONK or two bedroom Imniv iM-^nr jflio.pi��lnfi ecntre, (|||>. Bioms or Ntichrlt. Can he vwl\, Phone Vancouver 985-MiOH, cvenlnpn, WM-wl IFOR SALE 40" I EU0CTIUC range* |����i,| $5(K) new, r> element.K nnd grill, atitiuminitic oven, and m-,|�� arat-<? barbnciK. ov.-n, j:wxl vm\- Mkm. $125. Plione WS-WMi, ., ��� ��� 7535 52 \V rcitiurn trip (they .stopped over Jn PodJand and In Vancouver, <irue��tis otf Mr. ahd Mrs, Gordon W, Itiklbr ,ards m-K their son Jtdbert Richards wJth hia iwllfe and son Jt.olb.ln out from Vancoii- ���vw wiw-ino (Mr. Itobent. RUchairds is iin Ma IfJIIIh year i��.t UBC., The occaHton for their visit was the bidihday ot Mr. Gordon ��ich- ard��. VJslUng MrYand Mrs. Hugh Jadaton ,(lx>wt'r Huberts Creek Road) are MrB JiacfeiKto'H iwplvew Fred Tomcallson with lil�� . Wdo fatim awm Mills, Alberta, When he '? warn *������ young dhlfd, Fred'�� home was al I Pant MdiUxn. fl Diwayne Burnett tflram Ladncr was ujuest of hk ��nanditnioitihctr, .Mipb. ��M. Hofltovwlnlr for a tip dayN HiiIh pa.rent,�� Uoh and Jndd�� Burneitt visited rcfla'lliv<en here. iMr. and Mrp, JOd JHiiUUt cnilcrtattwd at a dlnnw party t>n Ka,|lU,rday evenilng at the MmuHJh*M, The occasion wa* their Sim ���wcddlnB. an.ntvernary and tine fourth attniy^nxxry of their daughter and ��on-in- liaw (Mr. and Mrs, Ifen Gurney. REMINDER I>opU lf.ongcit the ��l_,b��ons Ilospllntll AiuxlIM- ,Bry .Jwidge tournaiment tn the Anglican parish hall on Nov. zt, at 8 p.m. Well, if imedlitimw can talk to awtlwr world,' _a*ylbe tbere'< ���still hope for com- OTunica'liop ih-IiIi tcen-'a��cr*, h k p IY j ilifettfeiT A��EMCSES DATE PAD ^' * V}\s trie reminder' of conhlr. a eveinti ts o seryite of SECHELT AGEMdES LTD. Phobe Pehlhsula Times direct for frCo listings, speclfylno "Dote PddY Please note that space is limited and some advance dates may havi. to wait thei. *urp; dlsp that thii Is a "reminder^ ilstln0 only and cannot Always carry full detdlls, l tiMlhMilltkni& Nov. 21���1 p.m. Secrtel. tleolpn Hall. Q.A.P.O. Business Medina. Nov. 22���-1-3 p.m.Sechelt Leolon Hall. Lions Ladles Christmas Bazaar ana Tea. , .. , ��� Nov. 22���8 p,m. St. Bartholomew's Hall, Gibsons. Hosp. Aux. Bridge Tatil-dhment. Nov. 22���-lb a.m.-. p,m. Wilson Cr^iek Community Hall. Coffee Party. Nov, 23--,8 ci.hh.-8 p.m, Sunshine Coast Reolonal District Vol lna Day In Electoral areas. Nov 24���2 pm Official openlna of the Sunshine Coast Senior Citizens Homes at Sechelt. Nov. 26--2 p.m. Wilson Creek Hall. St. John's United Church Wo-' men s Christmas Bazaar. Nov. 29������? p.mi Rdberts Crwk Leolon, L.A, Bazaar and Tea. Nov. 30���1-3 p.m; (.dbcrts Crwk Leplon Hall. Parents Auxiliary Rummage Sale ASK tO% mi CATALOGUE OF PROPERTY MutHpt�� Uttlmg Scrvlco Voncouver Real Estate 0oard REAL ESTATE INSURANCES AG-C-COES LTD. Qib��om 886-7015 .] r 'x i y. J X $-4 (.' J|-'lffMf!^��*ii|ll1t��-f,-t.|-i'l��< W>f itf ' > * _' ��� " > *'��� ^ f > '��* ,"' ' r ^ ^ V . * . , , , < . > ' '' f>AiY^ <> ^ ,' * > , * ' (J Y/' t> I P < > < r i ^ y /y^k. a<^-'( f > * . J Y - . - *Y. llf'lVti)' a IijMiiiii I rTfetliteAIfetf^ 'way Mpfygiate. 0 "v " > la tifils j^ilee. J$|y*jg $* Wfp^_ d#y $p4 1 'Far mrto^nm $ a^ speoma, tiy ^enmep; ggnus, i&toe^f'jSMJjg ajad d^nij^anep^ajml beet drinker�� ��f Caa$t- ���J^uloo-ia, J _$er Me flowing story? ' fin IM��, wine <$"p& world's mok San* j>-ftap.t'_%i ^oiawaent taenMd �� ftee-tag torCMcago. n ,*,��*?,���..* Alt v|fchi& meeittog were iHbe present of d!b,e largest todiesp-fflde* feteel ic��m^aay SJa ti�� jUatted Stales, Ibe ftesidejii-W -_j_-ft' <l___W__Ir1Cb��^tf JUu}ge&t gas eonfeap]., tfbe pr^id-iit^f the ��� ipCSJiSw^F TO Jfeiw^y^rik Stoc-k l_��_ij_oge, ___�� 'Wtffl's * '���^^^*^^'^���*^���*^*, greatest awiheait $jpe_i_aitat, a tmmWt oi .,.,,. ^toi Unfed States eaMtoe., te fcead of to& di^'a��sdl^B|ii ��tf iffiie world's largest smeiiopola.es am !dhe %.LMfaMa$d ifcreeSdent ef lhe Bahk ef Jnten_rtta__i Sat- Y��r3e *' ' itJifmenl- WBh_: jhajjpened to these .men? J - * " f. Charles Sdmab^ piesiden.* of' ftp de_it^^i^#.<_vas'to1_>rf^_iBcL ���Iptlgart iftdcfenfenE steel efao&asy, died a f^|^^,^as^risewL a �� tW 5*#&a�� JN*"* ��* ** fafflgest gls .jflapj^y, wetf *o a aneatal 3_?s- S. A3_fcur jGiu^fcen, iKhe nwheait sjpeeulator, __?_______?_______ i ^i_5__&��___. Hookup r j Routine operation for the crew of The 25 foot lojfg capsule is one of _ Power Au-hority^Hiis capsule was ih Okanagan Helicopter, operator in ahouf'20"instaHeei?v*at'_ii^i levels stalled at the 5,300 foot level on the radio contact with helicopter pilot throughout ihe"'province to .improve Moui?| Tetrahedron range, last Sat- hooks the radio transmittang capsule coim&u__eat-��nvffauB.C, Uy&io and jir^ay |>y Secljelt's Hydro crow. onto hovering ^ui%o jet; lieHcopter. \n. - * r f ' It - ;.".<��,, l|Ul^'l*>|WW'UWUIiWi-IJII��l.l_-��_UUULUllUUII IUIUUIIIMJUWJIH. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Post Office Bldg., Sechelt. Phone 885-2333 . ,WEDhI��SPAY.12rnoQ_-5;00W - Wednesdays after 5:00 p.m. by appointment sXTURDAY-^2 pvtn. to S;O0 p_m. inS'!rfK'?nL\ * ^6___/lim^on>asaccbrnplis^e<lsuc- -Jto im��q&m 3afafos4 a barber^ spent ����*A,^*|W��fot��,ftiaV nmcb of Shis -Mie,jEis_iog.jf��r. tarjut. ��� i. : . ?Psj?W ?H^W^y^ ���fn- iJSiSS^^Toim __Mbaios~as stall a b-arfber, - ----- ,- -, epeiratuqg a stop on AWhott Street in Veo- Ten peareent of drugs introduced sauce couver. Be stijl goes flslllngr|^e, is TseHvedt 193? ^y $f tateeareff -_he'-_aarl_e!t as inef The ^moral 'ef' flop k-oxy is:' 'don^it \morry fieetiye Ibtlttding, ^we11 liope,- certain -pbpilar attw^4ilie-tolnessV^-_is___g. " fc_se__ades, . ^ ' ''���\ ".*?��'t*tj&\4. <,��� h* -- ^; i Oj 4ttiy .��Cv4t��^'c &rj ^ >&. StliXI. 4'J> CRANK ��. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Sal Stock - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2248 v Phone 885-2818 NITA'S BEAUTY SALON Open in the Richter Block Sechelt, B.C. PERMANENT WAVES ��� TINTS HAIR CUT���STYLING ��� SHAPING 9qjm. to S p.m. Tuesday-Saturday John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION %ORT MELLON TO PENDER HASB0U_ Phone 886-2231 from "9 oxo. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 Scows ���- Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE Heovy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L HIGGS Phone 885-9425 3RIAN'S DRIVE-IN The Brightest Spot on the Highway Opposite the High School - Gibsons For Take Out Orders Phone 886-2433 - .Yf,..,n,.,Tr',Z,.--.ll~Y^rrl ��iTi[^U_,A,.r i���_- ��, ��� Tfitephone 88--2069 HOSE & ART ENTERPRISES i jrorteiy. Supplies, classes & firing dealer for Duncan's Ceramic products Pine Sd. & Grondview Ave. P.O. Box 62, Gfosons, BJC No down payment - 8onk interest�� years to pay L. & H. SWANSON LTD. Septic Tanks and Drain Fields - Backhoo and Front find Loader Work. Icreened Cement Gravel - Fill and Rood Gravel Phone 885-9666 - Box 172 - Sechelt R. H. (SOB) CAREUTHERS Oil Stoves and Heaters N Cleaned and Serviced ( Port MelJon to Earlfs Gove Gibsons, 0.C. Phono 886-9354 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP Custom cabinetry for home an<jl office Kitchen Specialists R. Oii-tun, Beach Ave.. Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 For Your Fuel Supplies Danny Wheeler Your IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 886-9663 - Hopkins Landing Tailored Suits by Drapeshire Work and Djess CJotbinp Accessories - Jewelry Wafcrj JR^pairs - Tii^ex Watches MARINE MEN'S WEAR 1585 Marine - Phone 886-2116 PENINSULA CLEANERS 1521 Gower Pt. Rood I 886-2200 Gibsons FOR YOUR FAMILY ��RY CLEANING NEEDS READY-MIX CONCRETE ANd BUILDING SUPPLIES Your One Stop Building Store For All Your Building Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTp. 1653 Seaview - Phone 886-2642 LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving & Storage Phone 886-2664 R.R. 1 Gibsons GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD. Your Marshall Wells Dealership. Phone 886-2442 - Gibsons, B.C. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES r t payment - 3c Tern years to; Complete line of qppSances. for free estimate���Catl 886-2728 TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD, ( Dial 886-2608 \ When You Need Building Supplies GiVe Us A Call. FREE ESTIMATES PENINSULA SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Prompt - Effective - Oij'Pie Spot ��� ������:'���: P\\. .Service. ���i'i''' '" '" :'"'' Call Q86-9533 or 886-7071 after x' LL'!:'J'[P''*5^''PM.' *'i'.'( Eully Insured HADDOCK'S CABANA MARINA A'l electric cabins. Boat rentals. ;; l-aundhing ramp. Mercury Outboard sales ond service. Mbrlne ways, Re;peilrs. 883-2240 �� Mo-eira ftftji, B.C> C & S SALES SECHELT, B.C. APPJ-1ANCB - HARDWARE HOME FURN1SH1MGS Phone 885-9713 TASELLA SHOPP ^ Ladies' - Men's - Children's Wear Yard Goods - Bedding - Linens Dial 885-9331 - Sechelt B.C. BELAJR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY EEUPW0L5TER1N6 - RESTYUNS CUSTOM DESIGNED FURtaiTORE DRAPERIES Phone 886-2873 after $ p.m. Take off , Airlifted from Hackett Park on Sat- -mg craft ^ 5-i(fktx>ye zero temoera- hy ��0 ft. plateau, before installing _he urday, tins green capsule contains tore? a_iehor#a Has capsule on an 80 batteries in fee ��one. radio transmitting equipment operat- A" ing from 30 special type batteries which cannot be skortHSiicuited. B,C, Hydro crew worMng in four of snow at the 5300 foot level under the bover- t, _ t (.-j- -v i.iV -r 4 - .*��� . ���* . UNSHINE W* **Vs ~. 1*J AUTO GLASS New Brighton honours sixteeE tears semce ���-��**._.-___* * ttcoi AfvtJXKtT SiJSlBflQNiG 2$m lGye@r&-&s poStoistoesis v �� 'COAST HSTUACtMtNi > ^ New ^j^ton Post Office on GasxMer ^ERyiGE LTD. A SPECIALTT lsJiaod, Mrs. E. N_5gr<xponte was guest o(f COLLISION RQ>A1RS ' Jgf ^ * tea flnd Preseataton beM on 24 HOUR TOWJh3G���886-2811 * ^ and ^g^ Negroponte ha��ve senved Latest Equipment for #** N��w __ugj|ilton oo_ami_ai-y with depend- a_��_i4iie 0 aa/uitci AMAMAAfTMT aMe and pleasa_t <��Qi5id-M-ion f-ftri 16 years FRAME & WHEEL ALieiMMfcNT md ^^^ to ^^ &���m wel OD fcs Wilson Creek, B.C. - 885-9466 occasion were: iMms. H. Smith, Mr, and ____ Mr. yt, W-slin, Mr and Mrs _t Holmes, THE TOGGERY Ladies' and Children's Wear Open six days f week Phone 885-2063 Cowrie Street/ Sechelt WIGARD"S SEWING CENTRE Authorize^ Singer Sewing Machine Pealer Cowrie $f. - SecheEt - Ph. S35-9345 I JEKCAVATIONS Foundations - trees removed Clearing and Road Building - Gravel, ISlqvyy & Fill A SJMPJCINS���885-2132 ' BRICKLAYING Mir- and IMrs C. Halblbecrd, Mr. and Mrs. H. Woods, Mr. and IMrs. M. Kjellby, Mr. Vac Pearson and Mt. C. fmpe. Mso a'naong those /_-_ipress__g th���_r Ibest wishes to Mr and Mrs. Negroponte lor health and haippness jn their a^tipeiment are Mrs. Elen Hamper, 'Mrs. Peggy Heay, Mrs. Woods Sr., and Dr- and Mrs. C. Bid- Icy. Yiou Awb Ifflwiied TO . .4 PPPI.1C MiETIM�� in The Community Hall on the Sechejt Indian Reserve Pr. i^iy Pcartcists��!! i^.i.._4- WILL SPEAK ON INDIAN AFFAIRS GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON Gibsons Village 2JJJP Bernina & O^ega ^perts at cuts, coiffs and colour Sales, Part?, ''$eqfico Custom ferm�� ��� PJhone 886-2120 (CLOSED MONDAY) EWING tqtlttQMl DEMONSTRATION. REPAIRS AMD SERVICE ON ALL MAKfS -Mrs.' Mopa Havies - > 885-9740 ��� HOWE St>V^D 5-10-15. STORE 15C9 Marit^q - Gibsons - C06-9052 Everything from'Needles to , School Supplies ... I . McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC LTD. jlesldehtial - Commercial Industrial Wiring Electric Heating Specialists Gjbsona 686-9689 Serving Port Mellon to Pender Harbour At tfyf Slpn cf t~�� Chevron H^M/f MACHINE SHOP t% ^ARfNE SERVICE LTD. Machine $bC*> ��� Arc ond Acty Weldlnt Stpol F��%lcatlna --. Marlnfl Woy�� Autonnol'lvo ond Marino Ropaln Sfandard Marine Station Phon* 68��-77ai torn. C06-9V36, 006-VB7A Phono 005-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELtCmiCAL CONTQACTOR5 APPIIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phone 885-2062 ���m I'ni B1 ?HS Sflxfr^ ���^"������''"���"f"11 siinco mofEarr patrol Gov't1 licenced and Bonded ���Sfirvlno tho Smn'iilno Coast, Offer* socurlry- check patrol to pit you. "WI- CARE ABOUT YOUR PROPERTY" Ph. 885-9737 Benner Block, Sechelt or Ph. ��33-i2&S3,' Box 43, SechA* MADEIRA MARINA LTD. Madeira Park - Pender Honour Parts & Marine Service Dealer for Eviprude, O.M.C. Stern Drive Lawn Boy, Sj!>ortyak, Springbok, K & C Thermoglass " . .7.. ^jsosj��. 883-2266 CONTROLLED BLASTING FREE ESTIMATES f RED DONLEY Pender Harbour - 883-240^ PLUMBING REPAIRS Installing Fixtures Free estimates - Phone anytime GEO. f AWKES 005-2100 - Sechelt, B.C. ftOY fi. WAGENAAR PLC. M��nd Surveyors Whitaker Block - Oavis Bay R.R. 1 Sechelt/B.C. 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 TIP TOP WINDOW CLEANING & MNITORIAL SERYICE ' Commercial and Residential , Phone LyJo ett 885-9715 , PROMPT SERVICE from P<sr_d��r Ha4xHir to Port Mellon. i&xtriel , .... -11 ��cafi4rday> November ����fd( 19^�� you wi fo vote on th�� lollo^l-ig S , CS$! "ARE ��0!U IH FA��OUH OF THE LiEWIERS LATENT ISEIWG ��kTmlmt��TQ INCLUDE THE SWW^Y ^D DISTHIBll- TICWI OF WfiTEZl AS A ��Wtf^0^, $UB��lTP��mM��'V AS RE���OMMysmEb'! IN THE $UW$��iE' �����AST lT/ATE(_i- The fhoiriupp opd Pir#cfors, Regional Boord of fho^Siflifhiiio Coc��$f legiotiol DSsfrict, ' urge yofi fo ��Oto "YES". Frank West i Chairman, Regional Board Sunshine Oact Regicrool District Y . t ;,. .,.���*, <4 ^.. -���. _k,^^^ Wl^***)��MH��W*��^Mfcl*��^^^'* *l"��*l^ w " I '^->*^^��*".-*��� *(*S ."V.��*,���*��� ^^ /W ��> # <��l A iA * # * * # M ^^JT ^X-��ii_C��^^^-*^ *^*-ft*.w.*^V.1!Ls.X ^w^-^w^lr^**^-^j.*fTi-^t 4wCJ(^T^^'^��^^^'j(^^Aj,*'4fi'^'^^'!f ^*|,**���*^ ii(*M^wf y^ ^t4.*rf_.iflw^ .* Y/r' . Jt. ^ Y " > YY V '' * UM^^M^^^^M^^i^^AlM ' X X_��IS f Se&i^j^lp^^^ "'' 4, Page A-4 The Peninsula Times j^mmaatimmmm *rm MfHMHWHW Wednesday, November 20- 1968 , ^eOcfefS' ftig/j_f Ihe Vwmswufjimeb I may *�� wrong, but i shrdl not be so wrong as to fail to say what I believe to be right.'' ���JopN AT_J0-i Douglas G. Wheeler, Editor ��� Stewakt B. Alsgard, Publisher Simple explanation 4 Editor, The-Times , , ' - Sir: Now _aat an explanation _.as been given to us all who own acreage or "the smlallest parcel of ground on* Hie Sunshine Coast concerning domestic water it is lime and opportune that we take a very serious interest in the nermanent supiply of tins important commodity which now is within our grasp. ; It does take real money to install a well engineered and permanent water, system which would encompass the _gc_ue_ia_ anga SHOULD referendum No 9 fail in the der Harbour area where money delegated from Halfrnoon Bay to Port Mellon taking Sechelt School District; the Board of for school expansion at Madeira Park in in, .as it fettled �� growing ar^ __B��_hb��&I (Buries _bl_n____.e School Trustees will have only itself to blame, for never before has the door of communication been closed so firmly on the public. With lessrthah three weeks to go before the $1,660,506 referendum is presented to the taxpayers on December 7th, the pubhc is still ignorant of its content. When the referendum has been approved by Victoria, details will,be release ed to the public, states the Board Surely this is putting the proverbial cart before the horse for if this building programme is considered essential to the future welfare of students, the public should* be the first to be fully informed. In the past although it was not fully appreciated at the time, school trustees have travelled the length and breadth of the district tp fully inform the pubhc on forthcoming referenda. Certain areas of the district are already suspicious particularly in the Pen- referendum No. 8 was transferred to another part of the school district to meet rising costs of building. | Integration of the Indian students has led to overcrowding in Sechelt Elemen- which lie between, but far sooner than we think this will foe an absolute necessity, two of the sound reasons follow: 1. The continual falling of the water- table, (height of underground water) in all the areas noted above due to the logging tary School which already has Jive rented of the sidshills and the cutting of isolated classrooms and a motley array of buildings scattered all over the grounds. Department of Indian Affairs is contributing a substantial sum towards building but the support of the district will be needed also. A realistic referendum presented candidly to the taxpayer is essential at this time but the present method of communication is antagonizing the already overburdened taxpayer. An increasing amount of school board business is being shuffled into committee and the press no longer receives minutes of resolutions approved followed "in camera" sessions. An informed public is far more receptive than one kept in ignorance. ��e____l��g���)(i�� tread lightly DURING the course of a year our elected representatives, whether they be on council, school board) or regional district, come under fire from irate taxpayer who in many cases are not with- Board. At this time we would hazard a guess that certain of the Referenda will go down to defeat and while this will be regrettable, for all the projects are basically necessary, much of the blame must out good grounds for _-eg_stering protest fall upon those who failed to appreciate Much of the hostility is brought about by the actions of certain elected individuals who persist in adopting the irole of saintly beings cloaked in an aura of supercilious dogmatism. People of this the fact that the taxpayer has a right to know rather more than a few essential details. Far too many elected representatives lose touch with "terra-firma" on entering nature invariable join forces and form public office and, under the misplaced the nucleus of an "establishment" which S?*se of toessiah, feel they have no obliga- expects total servility within its ranks, ^on to account to the taxpayers every Slightest indication of deviation by any- time .it is decided to proceed with pro- one sufficiently brash to harbor con- Jecfs often m ^ million dollar bracket. trary ideas and the culprit is immediately This and this alone is why we ft^y anti- disciplined by the horrified clan. Na- ciPate failure of one or more of the pro- turally, not in public, but the moment the Posed money By-laws to be put to the group-retires behind closed doors full voter Wlthin the next few weeks. Far too __.. .��� armament of the "establishment" goes mupn secrecy during the planning stages point of consideration it should not ibe over- _.i-_ i . . - looked, that with waiter laid in, all our in surance pre___ia_ms will fall on coir dwellings and our properties will be woa[_h more from the sales angle; patches of second-growth Fir and Cedar as residential areas are opened up and. inhabited. The explanation is simple and fundamental. As the tree cover is e__ninated there is little or nothing to hold the water that falls, it runs off rapidly by the way of surface water and streams and down goes the water table. As a point in fact and by careful observation the wells in the .tower Point and Roberts Creek areas have, in many cases, lost their water-table in ithe drier part of the year by ten inches annually regardless of the type of season. The end of the well water supply is definitely in sight So many residents are forced to deepen their wells from time to time but do not fully realize that, quite naturally this will come to an end as some have found in the last few years and who are forced to haul water. 2. Pollution: As more and more people move into .the Peninsula areas noted, pollution of the domestic water supply" from wells and creeks will present an ever increasing threat to health particularly from Infectious Hepatitis which has all to frequently shown up on the Peninsula in the last number of yearns. It would be a very serious matter and progressively so as,the village of Squaimish has found ooiit where, ���it is reported, the 'highest incidence -of any part of Canada for Infectious Hepatitis is to be found. Already, we find prospective new-comers to this coast shying" away on this account. Pollution, in varying degrees, is now a fact in the areas under ireview and I venture to say, that if all those who rely upon wells and sitreams for their domestic water were to take advantage of the GovemiueBt testing of their supply, they would 'be very surprised at the results showing, especially during the months from June to October of each- year. Yes, it will cost us all a few extra dol- lams to put ithis water system on tihe road but what of it when actual water supply and health hang in the balance. Ait this Halfrnoon Bay Happenings writes p. into action. The dissenter is then forced whidl inevitably leads to suspicion foi- to toe the majority line or be labeled as lowe. bv lamentably few realistic details a trouble maker to serve the balance of and Items of information when finally the term of office batting bis, or her, presented to the people. MR. DEREK McOooey, Regional Consultant of the Fraser Valey District will be lhe speaker at a public meeting at the Welcome Beach hail on Thurs. Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. which all residents of the area are urged to attend. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss recreation in the area. Hard tames were recalled by some ingenious costumes at the social evening at the Welcome Beach hall last Saturday. Prizes for costumes were awarded to Mrs. 'Guy Clear, who wore a dress made of paiper shopping hags, and to Hugh Du_f whose 'garments were adorned with an assortment of red pa_ob.es. One of the most successful items on the program was a hillbilly pantomime, produced toy Roy Holgate. Canon .Alan Greene was starred as the bearded Pappy, with iMrs. Hugh. Duiff as Ma, Hugh Duff as Mountain Boy, Janet Witham as a Sweet Young Thing and Mm Cooper -as the Villain. Mrs. Hoy Holgate was in charge'of sound effects, A names contest was won by Canon Greene and Janet Withaim. The program also included community singing with Ed Cook at the piano. FILM CLASS Will -members of the -Film class please note a change of time of the film programs. head against a brick wall. s For reasons difficultto define this sorry situation has a leaning toward school boards and certainly is not unknown in this district. We have witnessed the spectacle of elected representatives cut down to size for ever-more simply because they have had the temerity to speak up and seek recognition as an individual. This df course applies to both council and school board and we do not Most of us realizp that certain information iias to be vrata-ield when invblv- I 'believe that it is to itJhg,.advantage c&��� Stalling with the program on Wednesday, all and our; duty -Cfet be$ip& ^elwell em^. Nov,"39,. the "show will starlet 2 p.m. shanp. guieered 'proposed waiter scheme and back ing financial negotiations, unfortunately UP a11 ��>& g��od work and .h__k__g which , far too much public business takes place lllas ??��e F^ briDg ,0ie ma*ter to -?�� stage in committee and the public told only that considered necessary. When millions of dollars in hard earned income is to be expended then the man who foots the bill has every right cost less to accomplish the carrying out to know the why and wherefore. If, as "' " we forecast, certain Referenda do fail to at which it is now is, by everyone concerned, and especially the regional planning board. If we take the progressive step and vote "Yes" to ttie water scheme it will never .This week's program includes the colorful' ffim "Amgotee", the story of an Eskimo boy from 'his birth in an igloo to maiturity. IN HOSPITAL .���'Mr. Ralph McCrady, aftek- a six weeks ���stay in St. Mary's Hospital, has been trans-i ferred to St. Paul's Hospital, Van. Roy Marshall, the son of Mrs. Keith Comyn, ���by Maty Tinkley has been transferred to the Extended dare Unit of Powell River Hospital;'In St. Mary's Hospital are Mrs. Anton Kadin who has undergone surgery and Art Ar__Sftro_igY ON TOUR (Mr. and OMrs. Hugh 'Duff have returned to their home at Welcome Beach after a two months tour in which' they have covered 7000 miles. They first made a round trip to Moose Jaw to pick, up Mrs. Dufflf's sister, Miss Clara Hal, and returned with her to Wei1- come Beach and headed ifor Powell River. They crossed to Vancouver Island and afiter touring al over the island, crossed an the jferry from Victoria and headed south. They _ olowed Highway 101 which runs close io the coastline of "Oregon and California as far as San Diego, saw great-redwoods and' the Sea lines "Caves and considered that the Oregon coast was just a^ .lovely as anything they had seen in Hawaii. They saw al the usual tourist attractions such as the (fishermen's market of San Francisco and Disneyland,"but alsd took many side trips, to out of the way places of interest which are so often missed !by the average tourist. They returned 'by way of Las Vegas where Miss Hall left them to fly back to her home in Boston. Home at Welcame Beach, the Duifs are considering another."-rip before they ^settle down to seraous reSreanent..... IN BRIEF Guests of the Guy Clear's at Seacrest are Mr. and Mrs. Kent Witbam of "Nanaimo, with daughter, Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Moiffatt and their family were in Vancouver last week-end to attend the wedding of Larry McHose to Miss Melva Coward. suggest that there are times when such S_2?S_fa ^2 ** ^ ^uT *! instant lords of the manor" will discard their purple gowns and return to instant reality. Any Referendum which fails now will eventually gain acceptance unfortunately at considerably greater cost than right now. Fletcher's Philosophy discipline has been without good cause. The fact remains, however, in general far too great an emphasis is placed upon the need for agreement within the ranks. It is good to see a councillor or trustee speak up for something in doubt or against something slightly devious. As this year draws to an end some millions of dollars are to be sought by means of various Referenda. This will include projects proposed by the Regional District, Council of Gibsons and School lP����f?@ Conmei* of the plan because costs of construction, like many other costs, seem io climb every year and inevitaibly, this which is growing at such an aecelJei-ited pace. ( Both ends of the water system would be fed by a clean and sure supply originating in each instance from the general area of 5,699 foot mount Tetrehedron with its surrounding snow-fields and clean lakes far from the reach of Infectious Hepatitis and its lingering ills. Wm. YORK HIGGS, Box 339, Gibsons, B.C. Random Thoughts AiMD the wall's came tumtoling down! About time, too. . IThe open area classroom signifies more than a change dn the physical structure of the school. It represents a change in alitd- ���by Mary Gross seems a somewhat drastic approach to education. Nevertheless, in tihe past, we subscribed to the theory that the more restricted1 chB- drera were the ihore they would team. The tude within the school system, and toy the rule otf the day was "'Be quiet and sit stil' inulMAc. to edupfl.tifvn and learn-ror else!" (Consequently the world is full of "or elses" otherwise 'known ���by Vcc Lobb THE WAV IT IS There once were two robins; no huppy were they Until on thc scene came a most gaudy jsty. Mr. robin himself, undersized and no beauty, Visibly drooped watching her forget Duty, Jay chattered and preened. Her attention he claimed. Mr. robin Mood by and wisely abstained. He then left them alone in order lo seek Some jolly fat worms to place under her bunk. Each time he brought one the bluejay would score; Snatch it and jayscreiim go and gel more, Wben this happened, the lady fell tjuilc deflated, .Remembering the past and to whom slit- was mated. She camo to her senses, thinking "birds/of a ' feather". Thc two robins linked wings and hoiipi-.il1 off together. The moral involved,is plain to be seen: Thc provider is king and his consort is ijuecii. ^ . The PENiNsuLA^wei- Published Wednesdays nt Sechelt On H.C.'s Sunshine Couat by Scutirlt Peninsula Tirhrm ltd. J��o\ 3R1 -Sechelt, U.C. l>oufilu.\ il, ft'herlcr, Editor S. B. Ahgard, Publisher Subsciipllon Hates; (In advance.) ��� 1 Ye_r. J5 - 2 Years, 5.<> - 3 Year*, $13 U.S. and lorrisn, $5..M. Serving tin area .r.*rt /Vr/ Mellon fo Eftrnc ' (Ur*we HtHtnd #<�� lervtt I ntef) ,ll�� ������Illll** MiftuHllUllllllll I II I lil fci Bw ������il���-M_��l__lfc__il_fcl i_iiiiiIii_ii��hm>hh ���Harry W. Fletcher CANNING Now comes thc corn and the beans nnd I potatoes, Apricots, peaches and plums and tomatoes; Cantaloupes, quinces and all sorts of berries, M ushrooms and onions and three kinds of cherries., Also there's cucumbers, squash and the grape crops, Muscats and concords and almonds and kumquats, Cabbages, broccoli, eggplant, persimmons, Honeydcw, peifslan and huge watermelons. J.ug boxes full of them, crates piled on carton, Now who's to decide which landslide to start . on? What's in thc gunny-sack, what's in that basket? Needless to doubt it or even to ask it. Mother's the victim of all this crop planning Simply because she's the one does the canning. Jars of preserves line the shelves in the cellar; Who gets the credit? Does anyone tell J>er She docs a fine Job? Well,' not so'h you'd notice: So may 1 suggest thai this ycalr the vole Is Thai she who puts up all Unit stuff thai she's Muck with, Accomplishes more than u man would put up withl I BC Liberal leader meets Gibsons CoC PROVINCIAL 1,liberal Parly leader Pal Me- Goer wild visit the PertiinMila this Frifhiv, , Nov, 22. MeellriK wjlli the GHwiPn.i Clialniiber <tf I'oinmcroe, |u< wllil l>e KticM, speaker 'it'l a "no-lion." luncheon M the Geclars Inn, start- inn al 12 noon, bater will moel with local parly ineunborn a. Secliel., A "no.mm" illnrnT will be held by the local Llihera'l eKecu'Uve nt Penlnsulii inn dlnln/j romm, Seehel'l, Martina, ��l (I;.'l0 p.m., folilowecl by a public. mwi,ln>j> nl n p,rr\, Kveryone cordially Invited, Perhaps the grass is greener on the other side. But until this weather breaks, we're staying over here where the pool is. ipulblic, to education The demolition of the walls between classrooms symlbofozes the simashing of the concept that to confine the body is to ���release ithe mind. This idea may hold (true where no other ichoice is open to the 'individual, i.e. hospitals or dungeons tout it Happenings Around Elphie ^ Aeeonllii'H to one pwyehlalrlril, 'this scramble l.t j;et color XV ht-ls'ls .iliinjrly dementia j >e a cocks. AS last week was a short one things were ipret'ty quiet around Elphie, Our school toand which played at our own licimMn- ibrance Day service last Friday also played for the service bold In Gibsons on Monday, Nov. 11, iMiany favorable comiments were passed along and we would like to thank ; Mr, Postlcwhiiiiite for the 'great joto he is doing at 'Eilphinstone. On Wednesday, during the noon houri our senior glints challenged our senior boys ' to a game o'f volleyball, Although .he (girls have been doing good everywhere else, our tooys seemed to Ibe too much for tlieiiu Maylbe jif therc-Vs a rem.itch the glnls will do bettor. This weekend our girls aire reaWy boimr, put to the 'test, AiflLcr winning the iu|>|��er Vancouver Island toiinnaitnenl ithey ik.1 vaneed to ai|> osiliion In the prov.neli.l chaini]>lons'lili|Ks lield at Teimplcton Secondary iin Vancouver, They loft on Thursday nlglit, ittxl their ifirmt M'l o(f gmmeji started at JO Prklay' inornlmg, Pull details on the ���chflniiplojisli'lps will bo iivaiilablt) In tho next isBiie, Uiifortunateily oiir , junior glnls teams 'were u.tiiii|>le to travel '|,o Pender last Wednesday but will be going on Nov. Ji(>, Jin- mediately niter neliowl, Thc s'tudentH <u\[ Pender are supplying our 'two junior girts tewms and our eherorleadera with dinner that evening. Our girls tennis have boon jraveWnn qui to a bll ta'tely but now our junior unci senior boys basketball te.unn have 'their ehanee to prove theniM-vcM cir�� Suturcjny, 'Nov, Hi when they travel to Hope. IloMiils of those mimes will also be available in lhe next Issue. On I^rtday ail'ternoon the grade tens and grade eleven class attended a show over u| the Twilight Til-outre, After Olwlsliinaii il ii, hcuped til hi I. at. leas't two shows can be brouwht up for the gradti eleven and .iwclve l.iii..llfih elasho,., Shown that have been seen in the last low yearn are; "JU_nano.ll ntul . Jul lot", '"J'o Kiil'l a Moi-klU'Ublrd", and "J.orU \ui Ibe. I'UieY'. ���by Marilyn Hopkins Monday, the grade twelves are holding their first major money-raising project toward ti graduation in June. About 25 grade Iwcilye (students will be auctioned aPf at the disposal otf the rest of the school. Two "teachers. iMir. Smethurxt and Mrs, Rankin have Wiunteered to bo slaves to ��� assist Jn this event, This is all meant in fun .and ���should provide a good time for everyone; ���an 'assembly wliil be held at aipproxiiimatdy '11:40 a.un. at which a short ceremony to ���swear 'In tihe Student Council executive and then the auction will! start. as "dropouts".) Is it any wonder that' after sitting quietly still mdl day, a kid not only developed varicose veins in his legs, but in' his head as well? Be that as it may, the school system served it purpose, which' was to beat enough essential information into the student's head to enable him to eiirn.a living. ; This view otf the .purpose 'of education is obsolete. We realize now that If education is ito be worthwhile,' it must provide Hili-e' opportunity for eqch and every ^individual to develop his own special taJerits, in accordance with his particullar abilities and preferences. Education then is the work .of a liifcitiiime, not Rometblng you "get" by itumitig on your mind at 9 a.im, and HWitchlng it odlf at 3 p.im. It is not confined to. the cloister of the classroom, or even within the walled enclosure of ithe school. If wo wish to promote enthusks'in and joy In learning, education mus.t ibecome an "open area,"1 Tllic walls between learning and Odifo imiusit come down^, . . . , -r-from the Lesislature- Victoi^o A NUMBER of sodai services .^r'^eside^s of British Columbia are a-_nin_ster$d jointly by the provincial and fecteiBul goV- esrnments. Among tfeenx . are;" tospiM insurance, medical services, jwodsimenrs compensation, home owner, ginants, social assistance, unemployment insurance, fajh- ily allowance, old age security and _peb- sion plan. ' '. " " Most' residents, -n$ud__g. immisratis, are eligible for hospital care under B.C.H.- I. after ithree months residence. B-mefits include acommodation, meals, necessary nursinig services and o_faer available te- pital services, for which patients aire charged $l per day. The British Columbia govertanerit has esitablisihed a prepaid, over-all medical star- vices plan which covers the costs of /lie- quired miedical, -_trgical,t obstebacal and diagnostic -services. These ���services axe provided regiardless of the nilivid'ttal'-s age, health or financial ci_xumst_ances, provided the premiums fixed by tbe coinw-isson are paid. Time loss compensaitioia is paid under the Workmen's Compensation Act to those who suffer injury wihile at work. In addition, seriously injured persons are given rehabilitation itreatmeot, permanent disability pension, and pnxwision is made, for ��� their . faflniEes. The entire .pr��-__u_a _^r , vgpripmgn's j^pxvt^^^Yf^dJ^emr ployers. The home owner-grant is paid by lite provincial government; _ie l_^_aa_iio__Q grant being $130. '.'''.'!..".' In addition, provision is made for ��� tftke purchase of a newly constixtcted house via the Home Acquisition Grant. Social assistance is granted to individuals or families who are unable to'paxwicle a reasonably normal and healthy existance. The two aims of social assistance is i��- habilitation and prevention. v ������������:'������... Unemployment insurance benefits ate provided through a naiUon-wi-le system- Contributions to the funds axe shared equally by employers and employees. ' Family allowances are paid for children up to 16 years of age. From. 16 to 18 years of age yc-uth allowances are paid providing the youth is in full-time scihooi attendance. Old age pensions of $7.6.50 .per month are paid to residents .aged 67 and over, with provision made to reduce Ibis age to 65 within ithe next two years. An income supplement of up to $30.60 per month guarantees pensioners a minimum income of $107.10 per month. The Canada Pension Plan becomes operational in January of 1966, and covei-i, on a compulsory basis, most types of employment. Contributions are required by employees at the rate of 1.8 jwYc_.i_r6f their earnings bbtween $600 and $5,100. Employers contribute an1 equal amoumt. The plan .also provides disability pensions, widows' pensions, orphans' bonefiits and death benefits. One of the boys at the office 'got back, from vacation, looking iso irested' -we ms-' ipcct he didn't 'go away at all. f 'Xmtmmm��m*mtm'm*m9xmamBmm\*xxxmTmxwxmmxxamm FOR THE TJt booting HA Madeira Park, B.C. Your OMC Service Centre - Peninsula Evinrude Dealer - Cabins - Trailers & Hook-up - Camp Sites, - Trailer Court - Launching Ramp Phono 883-2266 HS!!mmMwammaamimBmBHBmm K_ J.S-hS-T'i SECtfLT THEATRE ��� presents ����� IMMM_��_- ���r ��ii��i_iiwm��mmi STARRING ,Ror Stelger, Lee Remick Cartoon - Technicolor Starts 8 p.m. Out ICTp.m. Fri., Sat., Mon., Nov. 22, 23, 25 'X "K >(< K NEXT WEEKi THE ST. VALENTINE'S DAY MASSACRE. i^^i^mm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i^ r) -t^1w*�����..HV,*. ^..hM,,.^ ������*-- / Jt I lt%"#*"tY'^?vV^��YV.*'1_fY '% ��* .WMA'i^> ���.* I.M *,** ; ia*W^i^te^^-jJ^_1_.���'l:__.,X_l_i,j_S ______ .. _._..__._.._. . - ��; -,y Ira ^ r' -. ���* it [ 3 - J i r H->**��^_ , ? > ^ . 'c!Y ; \' r i -_.? -_j. 3:4 ... Sec&elt Shop tt-imi^i-bli-ls (Se- y,Sechelt Tim- i. - _ , ��. J* V, -'* ��� __���-������ �� - -kww f - *��� ���_._..'_��� nw _.-r��jt_______t ���* * .���-��� 4i. 3w.33_KV**T' Jr.* ��� _��� _, *r��Cn ��-�� **i>*, _.���,-,. ^-^-___-_. - iJ��� , a.>���>.--^.^>-h ^'.tt.,_-. JJ-_ . -.J:-..,*;..- .-- J- '���"', -Ji __��� Tt_A_li. - . (259); Hazel Skytte 282. Nov. l&-#_vzel Skytte 685 (265J; Mary Henderson 276, Lorraine Conroy 270. Sports Club���Nov. 4���Fred Bitter 284, Jean Eldred.289,. Nov. ll���.(3_rdb_ i&cCalirt feS8~ telly Mason 620, _=___. Joe>278, Jean Eldred 2B3, Sha- on Kraus 259, -Gladys Newman 254, Hazel Skytte 292, Ol,McCourt 263. Ball & CShain���Rfed Robinson 690, Gladys Ritchie 6l2-/(250); Al Lynn 280, Louise Mid- dlemiss 251. Sechelt Comm.���Npv. 7���Lome Leigh- ton 7^:^v;^^fci_ii^287^ 7Dick Wise. 291; Dick Clayton __1, tola- Caldwell' 276. Ncfir. iMPefegy AyfefT' iWtW^.. <322); Doug Tlurnei- 723 (302ft mM.&M-'m��, Mildred Turner 282, Cauleen MeCuaig 298, Jim Lionel MtoCUaig 314. / ,.t, .. .��� . . ' I -...rfft.i Pender���N^v. 6���Isabel Gooldrup 633, fSer De^ Gamble �����4. ii sull-u Nov i3__i]vturi���l Cameron 539, Al Lynn Underbill 634 ball ivjix Pin���-Nov- j6 -r-.T$rry Rodway 354 Barry (202), Dorothy Bodway 304 (191). H Tait in "exhibition * soccer game Nov. 13���Terry Rodiway 310 (im); Hazel STAIR bowlers for Se^tember-Octc^ex, vere i$g��rs 2.' ' . cheltT SI"* fliwfai*"T"sec__at Legibn Caule.en MeCuaig jCcomm. league) with 7 . _. ��� rsehhllt)' games cl_ 2Stf and wet; and Ofv Moscrip WVISIOM 5Y .����� ^ a (comm. league) wiliK three games of 27$ Gibsons Chargers 4; Bes. Hawks 1. Se^ ojyjSION 2 an<* over. , < chelt Legion 1; Gibsons Legion 4. ' ^ j^ ^ v Rfei. Totiins tGita(te), Ladies Tues.-Oct.< 29���Rose Bodway, _llficina 4 * Giisoiis Uiiitea v Sechelt Hot Shots (Gib- 083 (&1). DIVISION Z --1 - Nov. 5-iBonnie Wigard 616 (256); Iii Besidential Totems 1: Gibsons United "��/;, ,r, ��� ^ MoC-urt 7Ji3 (302); Malic Gray 276; Eve L Weal 297 won by default over Sechelt- Ch^a,255.; ._ __u , it Hot Shots. ' __ ^ ^ _ _fJ Nov. o_i-oins Criicil 5M, Esther Berry 1 Gamss scheduled for Sunday November - ^UI? ^U^M^xVL 263, Nof_ Leitner 25&, Sandy CavaliSr 251. 24th: ��� . 4. \ [1 lT___ tl Ufj-/_!��._) L_die_,We(i-_^ci. io���Vivifen Beeves -705 ' ^k DIVISION 7 *'<.���_._*._* ��_�� Game time 12 noon, Madeira Park v Sechelt���885-9654 ���f- f vihicb saw Lions and Hydro dia.\ one skytte 261 (150). all o\ei holidav weekend Semors-pfev ��-iBob Benner 398 (205); Susan Jorgenson 375 (23>9); Scott Henderson ������ ��� 257, Brad Allen 205, ' _.__*���,.,_ , _, ���_.__^ __ i.n. .����� v,,. �� , Nov 1'5-Susan Jorgenson &51 (177); Ken f De l._uU. i, ^j utcd U Ma.mi hi- V4��� Wmg ^^ j^en^ulsdH 205. yju ��ji* pf bJ- ie\e *h' lumw lu" hti al- Junidr��-'BMiJHotisl-^ iiSS (156) Karen n-auy tjmp_. uud j'��. _nemujr_ iluouji 1OTD Spencer 230,(155,), KieUy.Allan,341 (208)- aRtngHBoaBOBta osa�� ���. * Kinsmen Club of Sechelt fames id announce the Kinsmen Amateur Night scheduled for November 22nd has Been ��� ���'���������j ��� ��������� ������ reluctantly cancelled due to lack ot interested Ideal talent. Heel Kick . yyy J Tripping lightly over J_especej field, playing . a bit more ^nvenftoiailv Eric .I^els^n .has eltfier missed the takes 'fcall in .recent gi3me vvtodj de| ball j��r- is -_temonstrati_^g a new type lighted young saeeer player- speeia- of "heel fcidc^C Hon Kjeld Hansen ixa��p ' - ' ��� - r_, .._._ . .'' i J * j in ii iimmiimi. ��� ��� ��� ������ i ii. i .mi i. i |, i i _ . umiii ^������ ii.h- w _������__^-___--_.ip��w ������ m umi^i -p Policy unchanged .;. . , ^., ,- ic iiSSn. .- snows siaccesssui year ANNU_vL report of tie Gibsons Athletic Gibsons Village Council, Port Mellon Com* As&ncaation shows a highly sucessful munity Association, Local 297, Canadian \ first y_ar. ' Forest Products, Roibeais Creek Commun* ^ J'^riTbed on November 1, 1967��� the' club % Association, Hopkins Community A_so- ha��"fcmi-involved in many activities From elation, Merchants of Gibsons & Area, ancj Nove&ber 67 to April 68 some 10 to 20 Personal donations brought on $1,57--2Q. Tot youths enjoyed the club house facilities. As tal revenue $2,253.20. yet, this year because of lack of supervi- -����-��,��-�� ���sors, the club house has been unable to EXPENSES open. Operating costs for Club House $233,29,; Four soccer teams in thfe area in 1967 ^ccer Teams $542 95; Bro_ters Memorial increased,to si* tepms in 1968 involving ap- Pf^2'78J J^^^^^SiT1" I_��_j_de_#y;i& m^ Claflses $234.50; Baianee $439f8., tyU increased ^ok 3 to 7 teams with ap- >���'; prox. ,150 e'hildren participating. They had ithe. labilities of Brothers Park where hiack- stpips^farid 2. dugouts; were c-^siruicied ,fay nieniibers' of ���.G'A.A.'''''.' ���'.-/.S^IinjmipgpiiJasses held during JxHy\'afni Aji'S^sf eninblledr 406 tfiiildren; 8.3 from Hop-" kihs 'Lajnding; 281 from Gibsons and 42. fioim .Boberts Creek. ,; P'^i^ei-t' this yea'r is Mr. T. Connor; y^cef-'^ireHid'emit, Mr., -Pj '''Mouzaikis; Secre- tk'ryJl-iiaas.ui'er, jvir. L. Ijalbdnte. Browaies-Guidis I.A, FINANCIAL STATEMENT .RiEGitTLAiR imeeiting of ithe #chediL.A, .tic. ithe Brownies and Guides wis held- at the (home '0>f Mirs. J>cxt Jiaeobseri .<(_. Nt��V(C. It w*s ir-ipoirited that the 'E^chxiMtk Party of Uhe 1st Sechelt Brownie P.aick! would) J�� ���held Nov. 18. , ;'|; '';' i (Next meeting iwJilil be h<M on I^c i j l^c.1 4 a^ )G*i��_fral 'membership dues of $3.00 from ^ home of '.Mrs. Chariottie,'Jadiii5pn, 'ana 225 'nieptiWrs 'brough in $075.00. Donations wil take rtlhe fonm of ,a C__rt__m'��i��, Ddpawi from .KJwaxtis, Kinsmen, Gibsons Legion, (Party. ������y.. ��� ��i. ,,,i .���. , , ,.., i. ���, i,'',l i .. . i i m��to&i9tcesfiesti Mr. and Mrs. Guy Winning ..:. , . .'. , ....... . . ., i.i. of O/e's Cove Resort wish to announce closure of the WMMMQ POST PiMBi^G HO��!.. During i/io( winter months for the purpose of extensive renovations. Vvi-K*- y s-vw*w I' s<. $ m s CMWren.a^d 'ear -^y 7��ar ^ ** �����* -i��' *** Sii_pM' Umn Y. Phtwjo 886-9562 r yp^ lhe %��^ze m&ll��n ��$&ry\Wm $&& 'n PBNG BUYS bnfhly Drdw ���U_- > 4 GASH youft FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT ANY SUMNYCRESt St��RES AND A FREE EldTRY feOES INTO THE DRiiM FOR OUR MONTHW $50 DRAW ��iie $3# and Two $10 Winners. SOPER-lMti turn L ?s2str_5ly A3S��t7a3Bnse Draw flow gives yoia a lifter cfasii^�� lb #iii. We" gfir& 3 prases eadfi iwiiitt One $30 and Tw�� $16 ��Blfll-Sf-S aEtlB���llill���@fi HBC_l-ill|fa SiMWMM^IMMMMMMMl-MMI mwimiiKiM-W *it_��--^i>w^w>_N>-fc��>_wt__-_<_^<-->- PAYS Till 'f ^J^..J'.v,"fc*<t*h*M*H:i'!,ll"v. .' ���?��� .���' YPy'r' ���'- y a%. ��@l_ipl��li __ISi_i D. 1.0OU_li$ ���VsErlstsf jsntl faints "Atyththg You Wbnt We Have'* Phone 886-2615 iSsq WsMre ��� FaieiiBy P&one 886-2624 ���J1' 4*7 '"' M M I Mi "imi "il IIIIIMIlTl ll jSS iiiP Hi" P^c.-g CiD5-2726 OU fibo Ssieaycirexif Pfoxa lor yoor scorO OiaH^s Englisfi United .. Heal E_to_e ., Myatfi ss Phono 886-2481 ^3SS_^^3_^32bS___2 _5g_j��_Ss =��I__SKtt_____aK _______ ss_s_s_ MPULAR STYLES- MODERATE PRICES J ,0H.0t4 ,0> ,* f* '<* ���* fll'1* * *' * * * ** * * Prepare for winter now while our stocks are at their best. We bftet cf wide rcinge of winter footwear at prices you can tiff did. Why not drop in and see lor yourself.. mima^sa^^ms^mB��ss^ SHIfNYCttEST SHOPPING CENTRE i_-gB3_ag atoggg: fas��6^iiaa��'.gaBi'MnM8>888a . : I I "*"^^tt^^^g^^^^8<BSBMg^gS8^BMgS^^^M^^^^^^^S^MM8^SS^^^B^^^^ sasaS^^MMssa- ie*i*s . Y 4 '.Y/ ^w^,.i*w.^(��V��W-**��W.r-^^^'*^At^ >lrt**S)^*V!>*^*^_.^**'*f,''^> '���' 1w%x ���'"��� �� imi-1 . . . s, p ���*��� w �����* *'' ���& r ^ ^ W1 -f*'"mfr*x: 1 '*___. J ^;../-'Ty ^aaI^i*ii_4tijN__:.IMMl*y Anglican Church wedding last meeting of year uni.es Millage - Swanson wff��-5-ftS_a��?___*-'.; " . 7 _.: _, ��T_.-'m.."* j_*.i_����I- ��___'��*��.��*���_��._����_.'��* *___<._ Novraniw-^^as^-s^^d^lastibiiis^ i ST. JMD-VS iajjglican ^Ohijir^j, Sec_fi-t, !__&.& fflMajge; MSWbbar^s cf Nana. mee_ine of Jh.e ./ear , 'Y >"��� ��� .-;. ^ .-t .r' '' ��.���,*������. ^t^ ; ��� / >/_-- ,* * _ -r wa_-_epeei��c_aiwt^autOT.awedd__g mo; Jtarayl Hsuos; flfir, and Mw. ��,��^- LTl^-krilL ��_i _>r��n V__m 3B_W0^;__*^ i*1te*_i^ Wfi**s- -,���,-_ __Wm_v_i AiwrtMAfiv th tU_��_4_ for ihe CtaS&mas. ffcaOprffik ���-_�����, ,W>i*lhAr jftMtffl^Mwa^'M&i -WtfLAtH^niimi Ife* fitagdAad andYMiws. . ^..4 1��v I IFE1PAY, J^W__����0_ a__ MANY PRIZES AND SURPRISES on a_bv 9 when at 2 pm. Vajterie haxmne 'din, Vancouver, ��� -__ Swanson 'becarofe tteW ����� T<% Ken- Mr. and Mrs. T<*by Mfflage wffi reside ^^^^ ��� g"5S^*S5?-2 mon^metb^^^P^^m^ "S^'Miim^M ar^Zsatad ��*'*$.,, �� m^amgam ��OTflf��tfy��il��'. 1 _��H JsKS&fii McHo^oward rites $^V��?����*T *SS_firtftt��Jtftf U^'S#S^Ml_^:i'-*- **N_*, c_-**�� W. Milkigeof Wie__ngton,-New Zealand. Callfomian honeymoon ��� 4 ������_,���-__��� .._.__ _._,��� . ;,��� -v-v "'_ Officiatifflg aft the double ring ceremony Saturday, Nwemiber 16, at Como lake Ponflor chlflAll fc Hialm *ers an<i ^ l^rJ^^^Jra*fce'J. ^^ ^^W ?f* fW* Jffit "��/$?*' i - ' �� 8:00 f>JP. was the itev. ft. 3arry Jenks. U_ited Church, Coqi#am, Melva Co- ACfllUJI, _>lUUCm5 Jllf&i&f? ^ to<__a!ke) ^e^^^ja^^m^J, S^^f"H<?lf^Sft^^ ' Given in __ain_age iby _��_ faither, the Wand, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Ken f- i �� T_F_%i._��F4_. IImIT """ "�� *'**" *'"*i,"A~'***"**��� *e,A "^'-,'-' ��**"-*���<"��" *������� *>����* ��*��- toide wore a short white -tress1 with ia*e coward of Drinkwater, Saskatchewan and J|xSl 161111 .1101101 ��1011 sleeves and shoulder lenglh veil; her eul- Lawrence Crawford McHose, Halfrnoon .������.-. -. ^ , ���______,__ _,-.^ -.A _^ tured pearl necklace and eamngs were fee Bay son of Mrs. Wendell Walker of Los STtTOBNflS of Pender Harbour Secondary Tm wa�� weH-aiimded end xesults most groom's gift and sbe carried a beautiful Angeles, were united in marriage,' wifch School on the Honor Boll for the Jfirst gratifying. - . , . bouquet ~ of yellow roses witih yellow JUji ^g j^^ g_ ^ Love o_&c__t_ag. tenn are: > < After various repo-rts were given; ilrs.i chrysamt_ie_a__n and toromze chryfean-he- ^ bride wearj11g a i^ length gown Grade S-'Denise Burt, Karen Itamibro- o. Sladey read a coroprehensivfi and in^ mums. of French nylon crepe with lace yoke and ski, Jack Htom, Jacquie Lloyd. , teiestiog report on the B.C-HA. Convention DressaJ alike in bright green dresses jjiypojut sleeves, and carrying a bouquet Grade 9���Janice Cuniming, _feil Sea- held an Vancouver jlast month. Four aniem- with matching hair bands, the bride's at- of mauve orchi(_s and __.epi_a_i.o-is, was giv- Iwlm' bers from Pender liiarbour attended. tendants were her sisters, Miss Gail Swan- -^ ^ mar-iage j,y her father. Matron of Grade 10: Cheryl Rae, Eleven mepxb^rs attended and eoojoyed were inttodaced aa^ welcomed iplo^taw Jaitio��T^a ntJSL M^sJHp!Sl4!lal;��_^were Auxiliary, tjie presldfent i_aa_sed^ mean- 'greafiy Metied&d'in tfl�� Id^mtm^.iim^- bersandlibeni^'Ji&i^a^^ fiolMJDji. Cteqhy aw |ju__iO)g f^.o^Jsewswi, hard to'itaake -_,er1RaE fair aod C^!B_iv#, pieces _ffeqi_|>m��ttt domwd^b/r#��TAji��-v such a s_��cess^^J_^_fy, wl^nfers xrf the a_j_fl��� ^iies.,Jilembe��!S were. toJd tot.'St M?fy!s _ were. 1st prize Mr; ffitbkt iJe^ 2nd, Mr, ;MoSiP-4al is &e' best'eqLUijPP^tbOiS!pital>^ John DaJy a_4 3^ _to-"A &:��uilaw ^��^ its size in She Pi_ty|j_cfe. v, , ,<��� >, ��,' ��i�� ,. -__.-__.._. ._.,-_.-.-.. Delicioius re_r*sJimfiP-SH were ��njoy��d , 'and JWr. Wagemakers intoodueed heads of If |_ 'if >^t. Pbone .^pjryiiefcdrs: g8^00?_ 8��6-2050r ��#??^? iaanwyxnm-1 nmw'w.iiiw'r' >_n_MMMMOMIMNMl son of Vancouver, and 'Miss Marilyn Swan- H(mor was t^ bride's atint, Mrs. Marlene son from 'Peachland, B.C. Uatma of Regina and Miss Sandra Fritz of Best man was Mr. Barry Milage, bro- New Westminster .was Bridesmaid. Both ther of the igrooan with Mr. Bill Stibbards attendants were dressed in* purple gowns as nxsher. > _ of nylon ciepe and velvet and carried bou- :B*peption folowed in St. HEda���'_ Oiurch quets ^ wjlite chryssuitihemiums. M,dec^^inautoncotoK^gr^^ Mr. Wayne Hindson was best man, while yeHow aiKi^bw^. Mr. Bud Fearnley i��o- Reynolds of Vancouver wis the posed the toast to the bride. A telegram "��� "^ ^ 'rr , .. *a,m;uuvwi ,.,* ,rf, ^th warmest wishesand a .beautiMbou- f���*���*?*- ^cv*���te.'f "^ Mr' mdY oM^^im^me-^mons were f?*. &**.<* Norm ^ancouver was so- ^ired from; Wellington, New Zealand by the '% ��nd ^8S KA Moffatt was m charge groom's iparente and received dn time for of ���e ^^r61' * * * * ^_ the wedding: Roberts Creek Hospital A___!i- w .j*?���* &* ou* of town guests were th? ajy were caterers ��� for the smorgasbord bnde s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coward limcheoh andY_2a__y Sparks and Trudy and **& grooms mother and stepfather, Swanson served the wedding cake. Mr- a^ Mrs- Wendell Walker. Folowing a YFor the -wneymoon joiirney to Seattle, reception, the couple left for a honeymoon the bride changed into a bright green wool ^ l^s Angeles, the bride wearing an o_E- d|ess and m_a*ching coat trimmed with white woolen dress with green accessories wpte fur and beige accessories. and a Persian Lamb jacket. Her corsage I: Before leaving the groom's brother, Mr/ was of Australian green orchids. _��ii_y' Milage greeted them on their re- On their return from Los Angeles, they turn to the ha! with a Maori traditional, plan to make their home at Brooks Cove, iatliail^ywleoane in^^ the form of a dance. The near Welcome Pass. Kride .presented her mother with her bou- q!uet and Bougie Shepherd .caught the bride's garter. ' Out of town guests included': Mrs. E. Sipaxks; -Mr. M. Sirarks; Mr. and Mrs- V. ^arks, Kathy and Chadene; Mr. and Mrs.' A Swanson; Mr. and Mrs. A Shepherd, Patti and Dougie; al of 'North Surrey; Mr. Grade 12-Jackie Griffith. the I^iends^v:_Tea which was hosted by Oosss Lcidies CHRISTMAS mm m m HOVWMBEfit 22ml - �� pan. to 3 p.m. At The Sechelt Legion Hall RAFFLE - BAKE SALE FISH POND ETC. EVERYONE WELCOME > ���* *,ij*^ Plf-H-SU-A SlllVli.�� S���t-@OL Learn fo drive with confidence DUAL CONTROLLED CARS ; Phone 886-2401 * Gibsons, B.C \:^&P<SP ����� * ( I? ' 4 >f ^ ��* <\ . *\t 'V i*��******* i 4*^_i*l - _. fT^^V. ' P ,Py �� H_Fr*t4ffll? X ��� " \.Yf<Y / 'j v vy *f" .._ j * '/ i*'. Jt* Mr. and Mrs. Toby K. Millage Pix courtesy Dennis Gray SMES 5EHVBCE SOLIISHlCESIATIOl Highway 101 PHONE 886-9662 .".MMM^^ tenders |are invited for the clearing, removal of debris, ond grading of Lot 21 of Block "I" of Block 11, Plan 10318, in thc Village of Sechelt. Bids to be in writing and submitted by December 3rd 1968, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The Corporation of the VHloge of Sechelt. E. T. RAYNER. i Municipal Clerk ^^fi^^^ .oHH rmm.o | ��� DICK'S. Plain, Garlic, or ICHleS Polski Ogorki, 32 ox. jar __,. CALA. 64 ox. bottle Stokely Creamed. 14 ox. ��� "J&, fpr Crisc�� Oii 38 ox. ... OH _____��� ^^ ____b_RS H M ��� Mil __MM__ -h*B*-^ T H*>*fc#^l HetJ IIIIIO 6 ox. tin Tomato Soup to���*.in ��f��r Green Beops iw1 s [ 5 ^ ^1 Coke Mixes KS1^. 2^ Chinese Food FroxCn. r^. ssc '_��_-___��_��!_�� C��-2-__* ERASER VALE ' Tench rnes Fro��<m. 2 ��>. Pk9 l. libfet's Corn ?2Tti��,ANT 2*~ 1 ��� 1 ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� PRICES EFFECTIVE: THUR., HOV 21 - SAT., NOV. 23 ^���^.*-t, ^^' / jr^ ,~ -j,��� /���- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES r^CCSELT ft r .>.' ����� i .������ "iKtma." _M^_lllGtO ��R��IHWMMi��-*M_MMMlMI ni<fc i ��n.hfii ni.Hii��nwii�� r�� .��| ^..-i. f.��� ->.,. ��.^ei,..��*..f*y^^...-fi-*iiA-A.*.j ? ���*,.'.> ,.^. A.A..A.I* A,#N,f,*.,l,|.,nril,(,Jj, .|i,,��v,.At.;.^ ��.. #. ^wWm'S-**)'''"P'1 -_ r*>,^�� ..*..,._, ^ ;,.,Vl.I!^u!.Jli,l,l. f* g&g3__&&_^^ ^���^���'��-L���. .'^>���., / J^'P.UP.: .i^a'^CY vY..-/.'\T' . ' , - Y '-^,.7 Y-Y-V ^ * ' , , . ��� ���, Y *'* - ' ��r '..i'f .-�� >,YY<ir ; Yy, f.^y-Y ��������� �����< - ��� ,* - 'l' ' -f*' .Y'YY " - 7 '" 'I - , 'V: 'C Y:if,"'rU->J, r't|i].!|,'f' fVYY> <" Y'Y yT^yTT - K/ 4 >" ��t ' i YY ��� '-^^ .:-������ ^ lt*'v: 'y->��?< vj^ ���Jit._���-_.n __^_.'^^'t_____'__��j.Vil.-.jtf __^r______.__i.4i__����__ ���(C >'��*"M EMIMSUL Section 8 Wednesday- November 20-1968 Poges 1-4 $3,000,000 sought . . . m !���������_��� -] Dishonesif, ;d_Bd Iraiidulence hit Unem.plojm.ent Insurance Elecis trial by judge on marijuana charges KENNETH IAWBENCE Peteram of Irvines handing at,a pre-lajioa-ry hearing last week ixt Seehelt Magistrate Court was committed for. trial by judge w5t__*ut' jury on charges of possession of marijuana. - Peterson was arrested loliowjog a xaSd of a converted garage at Irvine _ Landing in wbicb he residing. Member�� (of the KCMP together with a member of the dwg squad entered the builcUing the night Of July 12 1568 and during a subsequent seairch discovered a vial, later found to contain resin {marijuana). Further searching of a vehicle outside the home revealed "WE MEAN business and v/e aim to cut the government's share of .be fund is ac- losses to the 13LL Fund which can be tuaiiy the taxpayers' participation." traced to fraud and cither abuses.*'. So said "still, the major contributors ' are ithe the regional director of the Unemployment workers'of Canada and their employers," two P.?��5 a*^ a pouch which also later Insurance Commission, Duncan Young, he emphasized. "Consequently, niost Cana- proved -to contain ithe narcotic. when he opened a press conference in Van- dians have at least two reasons to be personally concerned about this new benefit control program." New phxlt^ophy couver last week. The XJIC spokesman and others who follow ed, left no doubt (that the Commission ib geared to fight fraud on a national scale. Their collective goal is to reclaim money which they say has probably been paid ��� out to persons who .receive it through dis- ,r honest practices. The amount involved could be at least $3,600,000 by March 31, 1969 The name of the'game is the encouragement of honesty and the UIC makes no bones about the fiact that those who seek to reap rewards through dishonesty are headed for trouble. In their book, every Canadian is entitled to a fair 'hearing when he deals with ithe 'Cominision, andiihe administrators intend that those lights wffl be Cub registration night Si. Hilda's Nov. 21 ��ROUP Gamtmit.ee of Sechelt Cub Pack have announced that a Registration Night will be held at St. Hilda's Church Hall' on Thursday, Nov. 21, at 7 p.an_ Any boy ���who wishes to continue as, or to become a Oub, must have a parent or 'guardian with him in order to be registered. ' . It is hoped that parents wil be sure to On entering- tbe building, police observed Peterson and a female Mend (squatting on cushions on the floor. In a partial loft divided by a low partition a fifteen-year- old girl was found who police said' was Peterson's daughter* The vial was located in that half of tfae loft in which Peterson slept. However, when questioned he denied ownership but did agree that his fingerprints might be found on the container. Magistrate Charles Mittelsteadt ruled police evidence was sufficient to warant trial. x# ,��__-__��� e _ _ . _. upheld. They' also plan to tind---__iie: the attend Breaking away, from the regimented ary $01001, In a demonstration ses- dom to develop their own pattern of responsibilities which go hand in hand with me aetavuties and operation oft he Pack drill sessions of a past era students, sionfor teachers, conducted by 3Vfes> movement in a gym session which those rights; wteh is undea- the leadership of Mr. Dave are enjoying the new equipment i re- Inge Williams, UBC Faculty, of J$__u- .. kept them mentally as well as physi- cently installed at Langdale .^Element- ca2t_pn, students were allowed free- catty alert. Wiisc-i, Mrs. Jtora Leitear and ;__�� Bruce CoMeigh. 1UBBER SfAMPS COiVMERCIAL PRINTING see im rims BBS ��l t^tvm*,} e ti 1 'T j�� �����: : 4. *x \ its *m V 1*1- wm -. ��� 'i The Chief ���cc_n_nis_ioner Thoma^Ward, who pointed out, "Persons who defraud the Unemployment Insurance Fund are ����H_��B��-3_Q-3^^ stealing taxpayers'money. Any person who �� -__i��i_��.��_ ���'�� ______���__- _���*-.-_. -"':J'-_i___' - ______��_���. ...in. _�� _�� TYK- AIRIWMfS IWm - SECH_ELT, EX. wml 'y/^>-�� i condones the misuse of the Fund is actually encouraging people to take money out of his own pocket. Mr. Ward explained, "Employees and employers contribute SO per cent of (tihe Fund's resources.YEbe other 20 per cent comes from the Federal government, which also pays the actainistraition costs/' "Government money/' the Comanission- er continued, 'is derived through taxes. So, 4" _ .*��� ^^IST^r-^T "-'- -.- -r---__.-_cs.^P/^, t Y'% New Gymnasium IF- .'"-ri >___>��� UlLBIi syppygs? Wont to make your home larger, more comfortable, move modern, more beautiful? Whatever home improvement project you have in mind, you'll find helpful ideas and information at your one stop supplies shop Feiiiiisiftlp Building i i i i i I _ i i i I I i i i I I I I i i 1 s s I DAILY SCHEDULE FLIGHTS BETWEEN Downtown Vancouver -Gibsons - Pender Harbour area and Sechelt. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ^LEAVES* Voncouver Pender Hbr. Sechelt Gibsons 9:00 am 7:30 am 8:00 am 8:15 am 1:00 pm 11:30 am 12:00 pm 12:15 pm CONNECTING FLIGHTS TO LOGGING CAMPS SUNDAY ONLY ^. LEAVES^ Vancouver Pender Hbr. Sechelt Gibsons 1;00pm 11:30 am 12:00 noon 12:15 pm Includes Thormanby, Nelson, ond Keates Island. PLEASE RESERVE SEATS IN ADVANCE. CONNECTING FLIGHTS TO VICTORIA ARRANGED. ���"; Phone 885-9669 SECHELT, B.C. FROM VANCOUVER: Render Harbour ���_____��� .19:25 ONE WAY FARES TO OR Blind Bay __.-ly---__.-_.22.40 Earls Cove ~-L~|- 20.65 I^uby Lake : _21.70 ^gmont _. 19.60 Sakinaw Lake .21.70 Sechelt . __._ 9.00 Secret Cove - _16.45 'Gibsons , __. 9,00 Thormanby-_ ^ . 17.15 Keates ls.^__ 9.00 Vanguard ^2.40 - AU.OTHmi^&^1����3ESr~Y - " Half fare for children under 12 accompanied by adlilt. Built and equipped with funds fr,m strated use of equipment in a new Referendum No. 8, Langdale School, approach to physical eduaetion which has a bright new gymnuasium. Last ,had students using imagination as week Mrs. C. Inge Williams from the well as muscle. Faculty of Education, ,-JUBC, denaon:- :-: ��� "... i . '���, . ..,'..' 7 ' i i 7 i^^^^^^^___fi_raa^^^^^^^^^^^^_^-i___________________^^| RATES AND SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE !___ffi________��___�� TOYS THAT M mmim Our selection of imported toys and novelty items are felling fast, we therefore suggest you visit our Christ- mas gift department withr out further delay. We have oh extensive selection bf gifts for all ages. YOUFr- PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT SAYS When in our store why nof browse through our furniture and appliance departments, We have an excellent stock of T.V.'s, Radios, Stereos, furniture and accessories. BROS. FIMTURE & APPLIANCES viMiMMMj^MMMMimMfMi W-**40^mm+*0im��m*��Mi04i��*m04*m0^+^4^*t*0tk^^m*t0*t*am Enquire for partlcufans of the Provlncfal New Home Bufldlng Grant. ,Tlt Up to $1,000 Outright Grant Available. GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Department of Finance Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia WmmWFm/mwwm^m '^iMMiisM^MMiM 0**MKta*mtamttmm*t)*t4*mmM**m*0 m+m*m*mma<l0 A PX W_ . Ki ^ l ' ���, I ��"7frrr'y��.'��t'f��irv <yat rr**^"���VnT7"-"$'KT"Tr'f'Z "EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS TIL MIDNIGHT" $3.00 Adults $1.50 Children tender fen 'urUend HALFMOON BAY, B.C. ^m0mnmnm*��mmwmtymi��>&ii>tfo*ip<i&,ftii^ r mammmmmm* mmt44yi4nmm44tmimti��HmiMmm��m��*mMm��m^ ...4*...r4*.-.*.*���',-*4**.-',>.l��'.44��*."4-4,..4'.���4�� 4* ,^ ^**��^*-. I*. .I.^..,..,..^^ ^,.*^.*���^.;^^M*^*4**4.^ ^*4*��^^*?**M^*^^ '^'' ^f^W^ FW'W* *^V "ty &+{��� V"*J~ ^^ *w> ���**-*! V �����**���%. I- ���**fci^ ^ vr ���d**a��-'aJw ft^ V _- ijf v ���V- . la^-n-^-irfV^���' .^V"-*. l*\*4 3>y�� 4*^**1 j^^^ijiJUB-jVV.W��*f^i^v.4-^-*����.^ &��^ H< _Tr7 tf*^i\wPkh*m^. __ __j____"l��sa''~ * s/ t -i firaanaJIy with -__5s~ teacbg* -on-,fhe thfiir'._i_s4 ojffiprfeinity to assess the day's 0%w'asme- caipeted flooi to listen to fellow _tu- ._# ffi__BiPv_*i_mW >. *-l w ��-__^_lv? ' j'fStiy'* *��� ��_. G��* **��� -��� v* '*t M_ ^*"i' i4S$$8 1 i ��=���,*S^.-1 ��\_ ���* t___?4_r-(*lr I ^.aF^&____* tatf**.- ���**�� Experiment Group instruction Open aiea Oa^siooms g-^es teacherjs an ��pportuml} to bieak avaj from the grade le\ cl ^stem and vioiLing as a team the continuous pi.giejs system can bc __._._��? readih introduced .lis. Shiilp\ Reid oJfei . special instruction to a small gioup of students duniM dn <_>->ei\ation m��s- Mtm at la .t v eck *. Open House at Gibsons El.mentan School *H*��f *t &&>)?'* ��AR_3!i_>_ BAY BEAUTY SALOM 883-2201 EXPERT CUTS - COLOR - PERMS The way you like it Open Thursday, firiay & Saturday {Hairpieces and Wigs Styled) i/ifl^amiginmmmimmttmaitmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmm* Indmidxfdi Instructijcm "' Working as a.ifap. young and enthusiastic tea��_i?$. at Gibsons -Elementary School* arrange a private teaching session wiih each student, recognizing the individual needs of each chikL J>e?piite the late hour and crowd of spectators, JVJiohael Smith ^concentrates on his reading under .the guidance of Mrs_Ypiane Earle>_*' Probst gnoups eomplam 1-Lat their jdcm- taxpayers approval ' - ' ., Enjoying the ehance to conduct their jeet Held by their own interest they ^s was followed by a freeze on school own, experiment, Guy Fisher, Phil are not the least distracted by other eoostruetion 'and- by -be time the pfejs ��nstrageRg always bring ojrt batdes of Madison, Scott Forsyth and" Sheane activities in the open area class- reached the woripbg dcawmg stage the c_st pol^Jit1'seems--taty bM cares enough to Reid work on their own.science pro- rooms. " per dasswram ___1 skyTiwcTsi^ted^Q $24,w^f .%__j3fi__�� _S_ofe__t_r -J Latest concept . .. Victoria set_.a limit on elementaay i&ehool classrooms at $16,000 and eventdai- ^ ly Teeton Structones Sxrirfldu-irig a aiew type of prefabricated conslruflitm met ithis figure". TSuspe, toe playing -JEtelds-ihav�� also bsen developed, two grass- ones and an all weather fi_3d tw_j.cb is now in use. Mr. Jtfwglas said the ��Joa��d is pleased to ihrj-jg tb�� advaji.a��e��- of'opem area classrooms to tihe -tistaict. .rranddad saved Ihis _b_rt dollar in a 10-cen.t tome. Now itihe firame's nvo__h a dollar and the dollar's -wtcth a dime. Open area ciassioom: plan attracted great attention WELL OVER two ihiundred adults marcihed ced just over two moniths aigo, it has ofiter- down ithe long corridor of the oonven- ed a greater cba'llenge ito the teaahea- thain tionial type .school into the green carpeted the -student. spacious world of open area classrooms, at Teacheins in the primary area Mrs. Gibsons Elementary School last week. jy^m Earle. Miss Shirley Eeid and Mrs. Mock .classes were in session and every- Marilyn Robinson together with, those ih where groups of students were busily em- the intermediate area Mr. John Ayris; Mr. gaged in various activities. TThree classes Drew MicEee and Mrs. Agues Skidmore _H Sometimes the ' government gives the of prima, y| grades occupy the one open expressed happiness and enthusiasm with taxpayer a break. At leapt it doesn't smb- area and three intermediate grades, the . the new system. Ilhey enjoyed working to- sidisie amateur poetry. '��� other.'Teachers frown if grades are men. gether which makes them, feel less isok- ^.������^ii^^i^fS^^. tioned for these students are working on ted. There is less chance of student���tea- '* the .conitdnuous progress principle. cher .conflict and a wider scope of activity [Prior to ithe inspection Principal George is offered each child. - - ' Cooper explained, that (the open, area class- i(Noise, bae'twea** probkim, but thuomglh rooms gave teachers the oppontuoMy to .co-operation the teachers have scheduled plan -and organize in a dafferemt manner activiities So that there is no conflict in the than is possible in the .conventional class- noise levels. n H Will bay &ec&& $tmith fir ond Cedar. smidBte tot F5��1ps and Pilings. Highest paces', NOW. Pliof>_.:vS0^-23-3': of^ejr 6 p.fn. n SHOP WLx m Qimim Christtxws deicorptjpns of all sorts Jnclufling; Sells - Metallic , Streamers ond Loptems - Glitter - Balls - Pixies - Santas - Poinftdtos end many otfceis to dress up your home or ��lace of husjness for the Yule Season. We have a fine tine of Gift- mtop fnj ly 2, 3/ 4, 6, Rolls or Flats. Some ot special clearance price, Also some specials on Boxed Cards and Seals. TOYS TO GLADDEN THE HEART OF EVERY CHILD: Gamps, Boolcs, Christmas Lights, Musical Christmas Angels etc. it Ml GIVE HSU SOME DRESS LENGTHS OF MATERIAL AND PATTERNS. New Selection Just L/jwhred, ForiFrtehdly7 Sjejrjcje And SoHsjFoction Shop ot . . . GaiMOi-E'S VARIETY SHOP 885-9343 Lay-Away IMtesined __-__-S__2S_G____ _ roam. Students can be grouped and iregroupT Visitii. g other open a<rea schools to cqim- ed more easily for certain periods so that ,the"t.eachers" haw returned confident the continuous progress system can be i�� . "7"�� uo , ",���uw ^*��l more readily im^duced, ' and re-assured tbat their own methods are The child is recognized as an individual g and personal conferences are arranged , Students appear equally happy and one with rthe teacher; Individualised reading in- youngster coantnemted that it is well worih stmacition is also given, but Mir, Coopeir ofc- it's weight in taxpayiers' money. ��t*irved that the meithod is not' so important CONSTRUCTION as the 1_iaichliig and the success of a cMld' ��� - ��� y , ' ���, ������'.������.. ^ ^ depends on Ma talmat. Schwl Board Chairman Don. Douglas ouitlliiiied the set-backis which plagued the COMMENTS builiijng of the _$w exleoftsioin. ij^wwdium .Teacher*' icommenitis on oj>en iwven toa- No.';7 jMiesented to 19^5 W(as(' defeated-bulb dilng IndloaUxl that sinoe It was introdu- in May iw--ref&-toadwn Nip. �� mtet .with Sechelt, B.C. '-'-',-h^:x'xx.zs~zz& IOPP*S CH-BS-DOIE-. AfiP lf-FANTS ���>'''' :WEAR,. LADIES" SF0HTS WEAR Phone 886-9994 Stanoyc rest Shopping Centre m money ���^������At-Wmi*" popular lumde!l_awd building ;stJ^M'{-S Serving The Sunshine Coast GULF BUILDING 035^2203 - Sechelt, B.C. ,��,M'H,'l'i'l,ll Ili| ,'<,������ I '," il"M,.=-__ HOME MADE STYLE ��� FRUIT CAKE ��� LIGHT AND DARK Alto available without nuts and peel���$1.10 per Ib. CHRISTMAS PUDDING���1-2and 2'/;. lbs.���79c per lb. NOW ARRIVING IMPORTED NOVELTY CHRISTMAS CANDIES Sechelt 885-9900 Sunnycrest Shopping Plaia 886-7441 Gibvom jfakery 886-2315 KING SIZED MEALS AT B.UDGJET PRICES at PMSIM DRIVE-IN ON HIGHWAY 101 at SECHELT FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS PHONE 885-2311 Brought to you by J? Jhqse progressive* places of business mm bros. Furnlshltigs and ' Appliances' VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED FURNITURE Applionces - T.V. - Radio Phone 885-2058 - Sechelt, B.C. SEVENS TELEVISION Hi |{ADBO STEREO - 8 8. W and COLOR T.V. Fully equipped for Color T.V. Dealer for ZENITH-PHILIPS-RCA FLEETWOOD ; Pctter than City Prices Pttone 806-220E) QSSOK5/ D.C A NOVEL WAY OF WITH MEAT for this mixture of mu%hraoms, !>orlf!y ond consomrrwp ollnor tho pot barley or iho t i Mushrooms and barley sootn i.trange foods lo jput, tooether tout cooked lr> cortocSolnld ' or>bOMl>lion t'hp combinallon maker, a clluh,.hat .plight well bo doxrlbod as somM'nloj. new ond different, altracllve In color, appocrllna Iri texture and brimming wllh flavor, For wont of p bettor name this Mushroom ond Barley Casserole may be r.erv��_l wJth any moot but Is partlculprly good wllh ham, vea| or lamb. Just as In tioup the barley In this casserole needs long Glow cooking In plenty iCtf liquid so that the little hard'kernels will have a chance 10 well and become :.o.|. If yo�� oro.not.ln the habit of keeping barley on harid'to add to homemade soups occasionally why not buy some of this Canadian cereal grain and see fpr, yopreelf, how pood It.in.) For this mixture of mushrooms, barley ond < pearl which Is more refined may be used. One of the advantage*1 In making this simple 6onoootlor> Is that since It nerds' to bc cooked slowly you con put it In the oven when roasting voal or lamb or baking bom. -4. MUSHROOM AND BARLIY CASSEROU % pound mushrooms, sliced 1 cop water (10 ounces) ' 3/4,cup barley , 3 tablespoons butter , ' ��� . can cwnsornme or boul lion (10 ounces) 11A teaspoon ealt .���,',, Put aN Ingredients In casserole or buttered baking dish, Cover and bake a| 325* P for! % hours, To <lry suriace Govt*, moy be rfemoved loword end of cooking. ' Peninsula Phimbing &, SUPPLIES Your Kemtone Sherwin Williams Paint Dealer / fffW-*^" 'ifJIim'T 1 . Phone 886-9533 Gibsonu. B.C. iir,,:��..^-7., BP BBSS SB88B8gjMggS8MB|��iaifej^B^ Where Fashion is a byword Smart Shoppers are found at . . . Helena's G&vasm, 0.C. - Ph. 806-99.1 . , 1 ~ 1 1 1 n 1 iiiiiii iiijiiiiii.'TnunriitffflHi'tTn AS IjOW AS WILL COMFLETELY INSTALL A NEW SHELL FURNACE Complete wllh oil burner, ducts work and oil tank in your home. Coll Bud Kiewitz your shell Oil Distributor. 806-2133 .Gibsons, B.C. !.f*H'^*':v*hi (*,*.<!! 1 i. Y* ?w .V ' 2X4&_3W^ ^f^^*^^^*^ **" i^i3^^_yW_t, - *,*MW V^.**u^^*��&-iY."' is ���vyf Y * ^fogi^^ f&fe'*i__i-i&ftfc JfiWw>* ***��� "*���,*-���� M 1 ��� "'Yp;^ 3Y "YY, 1 ^iii'j'^'.tS^S'"' Resijdeol._<J Warriors " " " '.' TSi^Siy;; 3p-' Tom' Dick; /CHJbeSrfc Francis;' Ci_r#s OJ, "A GUSTY day in November; m% a - ^flying- baat bumped across the choppy waters' a\ liong" ��pacfc, CaJi&nua, quickly gaining speed as, the' propellers on her eight-massive engines thrashed- the air. As' tike- needle on the speed - indicator' eased piu_$ 100, miles per hour* the pilpt puJted l.a$c his controls and with a roaf'of satisfaction "from ttfee motors, tibe largest aircraft in the wrld lifted into five air for flje first time. WjtJi lyater dripping from her hull arid streaming away astern, the 'room- stapus. aeroplane .rose to 'an altitude of seventy .feet, handling beauiifully in the hands oyf her elated pilot; He held, his craft, steady for orie mile 'then gently eased back into the ���'water. . ' * *' *. In. JS4_, German U-boats" were taking a deyasfl-g toll of allied shipping. In the summer, of that year ship-building tycoon, Henry J, Kaiser, confronted multi-millioor aire and aerodynamics expert," Howard Hughes, with a fantastic plan to haye ships fly above ifie, sea���above the stalking, bunting, killer-subs. Kaiser envisioned items of war being transported across the oceans by huge flying boats. Skeptical at first, Howard Hughes was eventually convinced of the plan's feasibility by tbe dynamic Oregon jship-xuilder. Kaiser pressured the government for n%P -'" H_Ses'_xtod.^Setw^^l ed'ifii year fcy-Bob p&fos^ hams-afid'J^Mmt_rids; government authorized the Kaiser-Hughes "teyerjs.are. pack jpow;:; H^ft^|lfei^^^'-.*. - "----T^^-' ''v':J Z'."^'* . -'��� "���.'.' '- ' : organization to construct three Hughes-de- *" " ' " " -..--.' signed flying boats. They would be the first of- their kind in existence. But from the beginning the project was plagued by uncertainties. Kaiser soon recalled his men from Hughes' Culver City, California, aircraft factory to meet shipyard emergencies elsewhere, thus leaving Hughes a frss jh-aod with building of tbe bpaits. A Kaiser deal whereby aluminium for ccnstruction would be abundantly supplied by an Oregon associate fell through. Metals were scarce and the only war-time material attainable -without high priority ���was wood. So it was with a revolutionary new system of sheets of wood glued together���today known as plywood���that Hughes decided to build the first flying boat ,��� v. This gave rise to such uncomplimentary f Ii ***&& 7** names as the "Flying Lumberyard" and FffV'rx-^-iin the "Spruce ���Goose?? being heaped upon the e*** "J�������� ' aircraft; Work on the boat, did not proceed as ejected. Henry Kaiser had boasted that the first plane WQuid- b^ ready in ten mon- tl_3. The ora^ lioir to have Lthe three flying boats completed by the spring df 1944, But August, _947_ s^w Hughes up before the Senate Investigating Committee; the "Hercules" (o__.cial nanie of the aeroplane) was Still imcrimr pM_d.YExpEinses hid stalled cointinuous- ly upwand .and the cost of one'plane now stood at $20 million. The war bad ended two years earlier, but the flight of his craft was an obsession " Roberts Crgek Thynderbirds ��� did fail he would leave tbe country andr ��^'J��U_. *^��u*Jrv yyP. ^ vzyjyj never Teturn. The Hearing was being ad- Stop <�� !flue.-apa-'9aa^,:'KW��__f^ journed uniil November so Hughes toiled Creei'���have��4fae_P fOJWB "tenant' m~iftVb- SS^ ^ cami,lete'** plaae *efM!e ^ sion 7 tius year. Pictureji t_^Tco_��3j' November found Hughes' flyrog boat ^"^ Fossett in the = back row are ready for ber test fight. Five years after Ray Dube; hjle Blomgren; Jitteftfaew- <~* eoostoiotion began, a eoltosal. giant emer- BaJl^ Patxtek Bprvath; Martin Blat>-', ! S SS4 !PS jyjtftt J?B d**1' U^-JWcWWi an* BrWt , t flying boat towered to a toe-gist comparable BlatcfifOF-L Fmnt row: Andy HarHle;,; ^ to a fiverstory biulding. She wa? 200 feet Gary, Hjewrcfan^ Micbael Mactiem;- 1 ���' tong and bad a wing span tbe tengtb of a .y^ F^niager. iMarls^K^land: BMy �� football field, 320 feet, wd ooveawng an ^�����1*^x *V"*����C1�� " , *ww/ ��, rH area of n.460 feet. Ike. cavenwus jound GOBHOf 3Bd <^ry QUelph, �� /_^ of her fuselage was 24 feet an dianwter. A tug towed tbe titanic, Hercules, out of the Back Channel of the middle harbour and into open water. Crowds gathered thick and deep on the s��jowi0jig bsacbes to witness tbe much publicised flight The Flying Boat wallowed in tbp choppy seas, waiting] Howard, Hughes sat alone in the cockpit of bis creation. His tight band reached out to grasp tbe throttles ilbat would give power to the engines��� eight ponderous engines, each capable of producing 3,000 horsepower ... * * * On a balmy aftennopm, in November, 1968, a Canadian tug slides pa^t a lange, grey, imposing bwildipg at the edge w the bahk along the narrow Back Channcd of the middle hanbour at Long Beach, California. The b)U_ldipg is in the form of a large, central tolocfc with a long, low wing unit branching out in an east-wesit direction from opposite wals of the central structure. A ramp leads from the water and ends in. the flush wall of the slipding doors that form the front of/ tbe building. 114s is the hanger wbene tbe Hcnctilos lies. The, central block house ber huge tail isectipn and tlie low, protruding unit* enclose ber enor- mouse span of wings., On the tug, J gaee Intently at ithe building through btnocubwRs, bi, the. hope Of finding an opening that wjll a^ow n^e to see Ibslde. But ilbe building is completely sealed, Inside the guarded hapgeaty the flying boat, Hericulos, lies silently powprful. Inside .bat building, as tbe tug steams flUowly papt, the larjgest adronafL in tlie woirjLd wtw?n she last flew gathers du**-^eglected( now, Just as ��b�� ha�� been al these yeai__ I wonder w4iat it would be like k enter ,thot 'building, ito go aboard tbe Hercules, to run my band along her smoolb, deteriorating, plywood fuselage, to walk in her spacious, ibut never uped, cargo compartment, to look up at ber __gbt dormiami. turner plants, to sit in ber dusty, abandoned cockpit I I wonder! Twenly-ooo years earlier, Howard Hughes landed h_s flying boat, after a brief but ���Kuocc.seful fllgl��t, to bo jxroclajJibcd a bcro iby the cheertog ��wi*B��fi. Tho largest a<MX)i��lune In itbc woi.d-4ibt c��__io�����Jiad flojwm! But now Hughca and the cro\vda bave long since departed. The licJucuJe* was towed back to tho extended, bpx-Wte banger vvbere ��be reatod Jn itrlumpli. She jnosto tbcanc ��tUl�� untouched ,,.;., (Since WMI. ��� Y . :r~i.>.;AY����� Ly tissi Lond Florists cordially invites you to attend on Open House preview, of, their- Christmas Display Gibsons, Sundoy, November- 24th Sechelt, Sunday, December 1st; ��� - ' from 12 noon to 4'p.m. Refreshments will be served maaam mta, mtm VIILA6I OF GIBSONS St*iMM Mo* 191 A By-law to authorize Ibe establishment of 9 Bwwicipal sever system and Ibe bonmwing of fhe estimated cost of coaystmctiptt Qteteot WHEREAS it is deemed desirable and expedient, to establish a iiiuriidpal , sewer system to serve the Village oi Gibsons, ' W'ilni(Miii|^n,#^,^i'__Bjw__��w8-a_w JJtUfCWMfc SEfeHEiT- B.C. 'WisheS'to^thank-the'Meirharits ond Citizens of Sechelt and^District fot-their-XJo&peration and Donations to our Poppy-Fund " for-needy Veterans. H; A. Hill, " \ ^ ' : ' ';. , ,,���hainnc_n-Cariadian^Poppy-Fund 'iy^^}YL&^^YY^^���-^^^^Ly^^--~^^!:^^i *g__ii__hfa;^.,y��a^w!^^ ���Btd__ammammmfUm^tam ^ i, +\i- -? #��_* m .. J.V > '77 .7' mm w R.^pHw*S, BSise. Keg; $329.95 - CHPUSTMAS SALE PRICE Se��' ��asr Large .Selection, of FaaritSlure. fflasgy Other,'$'Sovfbgft,''On������ Our K_}e____s3tlita- ff-!iM��r: , ��� ' " ^'''^���--.'Cl^^ 91 i ���a,'i, ; Tangerine Covering. $AVE $50.00. Reg. $249.95 .. ..Chrf&tenas Solo Prfco ..','',���..,',.����...<������,��� - ' ������ .��� WOWE Y !/'������:���'���'���. PO|U; ���: , ' ��H3��S-��T��_IA5 O'lHli AND WHEREAS the estimated cast of constructing the said sewer system i including expenses incidental thereto is the sum-of $425>OQQ.O0, which is the amount of debt intended to.be created by this by-law. AND WHEREAS the amount of the assessed value for general municipal \ | purposes of the taxable land and impcovements for the current, year and for each of the two years immediately preceeding th�� current yeai were; - J966 ��� $2*701,244 19(67 _ $2^786,493 1968 ��� $3,006,567 AND WHEREAS the depreciated value as at the 31st day of December 31, 1967, of the waterworks system for which the_ municipality possesses 3: provision^ certificate of self-liquidation granted by tlie Inspe^or of Municipal^ ties was $303,820.00. AM) WHEREAS a^^ "t^rti_i����_e"'"-oi',^&]iq____-_J-ict-i lias been issued in respect of the proposed sewer system of the municipality. AND WIi3_-^AS the amount of the authorized debenture debt of the municipality is $107,000.00'of which the wliole is authorized and unissued. ���f-'.'r-r \ ���-������]��������� * -<��� AND WHEREAS the maximum term for whichdebeniures may be issued to secure tbe debt created by this by-law is twenty-five years. ., ' '1 JNOW 13B2R_5I^RE,*e-C^jmca:r��^^ of Gibsons in open meeting assembled enacts as follows.��� 1, The Council is hereby- empowered and authorized to establish a municipal sewer system and in that behalf to undertake and carry out ' or cause to be carried out the construction of the sewer, works necessary thraefore ge?jwally in accordance with g^i^ral^ plans approved * by the Provincial Health Officer and to do all tilings necessary in con- riecfioritherewith and without limi^ CI), To borrow upon the credit oi the municipality-^ .sum not exceeding $425,000.00. , (2) To acquire all such real property, easements, rigbjs-iof-way, licences, right or authorities as may be requisite or desirable for or in connection with the construction of the said Sewer system. 2. This by-law may be cited as "Sewer Establishinenfc Loan Authorization By-law No. 1^1, 1968". Read a first time this 6th day of November, 1968. . Read a second time this 6th day of November; 1968. Read a third time this 6th _ay of November, 1968, , I Received the approval of the Inspector of the Municipalities this 12th. day of November, 1968. Received the assent of the Owner-electors of the Village <rf<3i,bsons tlie . day of ���. ; , 196%. Reconsidered and adopted this day of ., 1968. BC���#�� Camello Ook Finish. Reg. $349.95 ���... XMstpwM $ol�� Pric�� ' * -k': ' * * 1 YieaJ'Sdioiro.' ' ClirJ8_-moa Sole Pirico JUST ���.'���. Mayor Municipal Clerk I hereby certify, tlie foregoing to h$ a true s��4 correct copy oi ByFlaw No. 191, cited as "Sewer Establishment j_x>an A^thcwatiwi By .aw Ho, i91, 1968"; as read a third time by lhc Council on lhe 6th d��y of November,, 1968. Dated at Gibsons, B;C., this W\. day |f November, 1968, , I ''|. D. J03MNSTON ��� * , ' Municipal Clerk NOIKft., ammmimmaotaaamfma�� pee. isecir1 Wolnut Veneer Finish. ��� Ri��g. $299_D5, - CttrlpMnos Sole Pr.cc Wlieiiewj" _be slate otwla money, Jt ralM"�� 14m. %������ tax. Ac_l it inflaWoa fcp(g>�� on, ifH buve to <&o after the ��Uvea and cb.Trie��, too. __ All, elgtot, iw*-i tell you -wJ��at> xmnom wlih rioday'n popular musk. Jt'a too loud, too woootooous *��! too popdtor. L USE OMU, CC^MViHIENT l IAYAWAY FLAN. A Ss^tl Btpp^t V/tS| Mold Asy. tet-m V&tl. Ckahtmo*. ��if 1 *.-.,. , ". ..Wft^/'.JA .'.... <iirt* ft.^>, -; ."V .;. . . 1 - *-���, "������.��������.���������-., .'i ������ ��� ������' *:*..--��� . . ��� L-.. w - - -ITTIlIll 11 r��� Tl - I 11 ���������������'������-I ���" '" **"' * ���'������ ��� **-��� ** ' '��� f*H'*'"- ��� ' �����' !���*>*���������**�������������"��������� _������*!��� ��� ������*������ Take notice that the above is a tnio <^>py.'pf l|y-law No. I9t upon which the vote of the owncr-clcctors of lhc Village oC O}bpon�� will be taken at tho Municipal Hall, 1490 South Fletcher gettl, Gibtm*, BjC., ��Ni;��� SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1968, from cigljt o'clock in the forenoon to eight o'clock in thc afternoon, and ai���� at an advance poll to be held on:��� TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3,; 1968, from two o'clock to eight o'clock, in tlie afternoon, for those who expect to be absent on the regular polling day .md sign thc declaration provided; and. tbpt Mr*. F. lean Mainil has been appointed Returning Officer for thc purpose of taking and recording the vote of the owner-electors. . Dated at Cibsons, B.C., this 15th day of November, 1968. I DAVID JOHNSTON I Municipal Clerk . 1/ i Y. X , .j* ,,^.v..*..f,#v,.>*,.rf^,i��f*��*r. wrtro^w-^Fi-itmt ��>-*( ��t< p*f��^4 ��"#.,*���� v0. ^^,,^^04., ,0a,a0��,40n.�����,,>��� ,*rt.^7..^f._-!..fi,'*. ���* ��� t, ,r* |A* ,t��" ,rf�� ^^f*^***^,,^ *vj�� f~-rt- -*�� #*,-r.,-**,J����t_!��>.^i..!/i.fc*",-��r- rf.^(,^>. **_<* ^^_-<*** ���*V'*'lB-.'*,IMF*-^rt��,.-t!-K %��W*^��*k^!lV-Hi^'*,!��^^ F*"^*M<t%����. a^%^��>��**��*'����,w*,l,^l�� ���i'V1* �����rti*t��irtt^*"_*l|i��*pt*iv��"P> ���#��!,.:*-.���%'..'��'s^ii* ^"n*l *' ^ft. ..W,> ,-r- ��� .^Ii.'.y iAJJ." ,T i j -tm) iji, . ,, .1 in i i. ��� I', ',, i ' ,l "i ' I'M j ' i I, , , I Hi iii i ii i ft '' r" '.'7iii U) i,, 5 <fj, i- ' T^s, i'> -i . * ' ' S; I H - | ^ ( -/. * *��� f ih A ,1 _�����_ dkvju*riit^44M4M.^i;*<i*^&**�� *0*��&t*t*l*ft\)tj*mi��*<mA*k l__f(^i|M)i.*li"^_i|^|tjBw! _^\'J^. *s**^w :. v * ��� -$oge B-4, '1 ^The Penms-b Tiwcsl Wcdnesdoy, November 20, 1963 "i.i .< My Volhwdg&iiWtiiure *~ . , ", V '!' ',..���'/.. 'ALVA. >vrY:^4,W Elso Warden 1 ' '' ; " 1^,7, - - ' -. " 'I _BEFOB'? leaving Fredericton I sailed. ii�� ..'jvel ima^ejicjw splendid _aey would look ���to tlie Travel Bureau for maps, as-1 .i^^-'^��� their-full j^flxy. Beacfifftg "ItontpeJaer at tended to toy way.'of Hoiiltoji to.^sD-girjif, -fn_kvl was'ready f&T/_5nner and^a good Maine. T_.e"managEr asked me'wb^X"^^'-\^^^re^.'Y'������" '- < 'Zy\>L- "> r from and looked a little siar^ed^fn'tpa^L^ ��� >��� FWqm Vejimont 'to Wewj York Stote, 1 him he Horseshoe ..... . .., _ ,,..��..,.-, ferry there to drive home;" ��� "\p^')is jm. " Ma-c^tmaid-Carfier ' Freeway, ," probable, but would you happenr^'fcii^Yjaitwn as 401, 3_be traffic was teriffic, and Jim and Maud Gass.there?" -j- *TOlee_l.I,i,i &Lths��ugh I kept to the TO"mile an hour do, they used Id 'live, near me ijbi .fender speed Emit, larger cars whizzed past me. Harbor." "JnudentaUy, they biiilt iand lived - It-was quite windy and' at tones 1 felt as if for some years in the house which is y&w- . the car was about to spread its wings and the 'Mittelsteadt-home. Small Vsforld,! i^_t*t^,i Ipke off. ... - \ ; it? ./.'���- Y''p Mier 200 miles of it, my liands fejt The weather was good as I travelled quite sore w^ gripping the wheel, so I- over the busy freeway from Houlton to'l took an exit road to Napanee and _H_jghway, Bangor. I stopped for a picnic'lunch at a 2. It was much more pleasant to drive pleasant spot with a multitude of Brown -ftraugh the countryside at a less urgent Eyed Susan daisies,, so beautiful to look,, p.^ passing Belleville, Trenton, Port Hope upon. Retracing my steps through New - to Oshawa���around 1,000 miles in two days Hampshire and Venmont with tfae sun shirii * driving. JUL' 1' ���*<ITr "mmm* .njcieorY getting d___er.a_l the twne, Wfomoebxe-���ETof_a__l-J��_Y21_^i_3_Gr m ���- lief-1 ran>ejyond it tar the. rain am* utisf I- .., '. ���-3*~i persisted until reaching Ighace J-deeded . tm lYS^'l tp stay in the bbtd iot[ih*.tfft�� fJ��& ^BCBm been a bit.<_; a ohaiUenging d_y.and___er-' ��B'wr- ����� a satisfying dinner was slad to'-tetirel " jfflthoiigh I do not:or_i_oai^. djsive.on;? wedsends 1 decided to l_.ep'o_u;L__y_ag.t Ontario the taw ceased and t_e~ l__e__er- pBESfDESTS; -Irs. 3im Fa___.r, chaired order jplease-contact ^_ts. -largaret Bur- storans and fo_I were behind me. _��ax_t_3ia the November meeting of the Sechdt ley,-Mrs: Ann g__rkik ot Mrs. Betty Wil- was muchjunder and once again fiif,seen- . Hospital ao-iliary. An _x<��__3]t turnout,of liama. Mote of appreciation goes tp Mr. ery through Kenora a��^ 1*&& td the ^Towb - mel_.bs$re itemed towards a eood coverage ISonn.' Burley *_oc aU bis inn's and* effort ��i_an iir-vri c-t\ AW��a^c_.-^-.A 4��u1 l-Trttroli*" THvtrm^h _ __. * - ��� ���1��� m.._^ ^��__��_r____in ___.-:_ _________<__l,-_-._i__ _:_ _l s hosts ~ Di��isi��nal ~ Presides!. area was so diversified and lovely. Throngh _;aj business on band. EJtesn.Snutbi gave an-interesting on tbe annual convention which, ED.- S^S_-_^_^1-_&^sSae^^W^^ prairie. Jkrring supper a little whit^'eaf, 1 protebly ^leSS t>y a camper, came - atotxnd. ft looked so thin that 1 ��ave it a good mejfl.7 .On the way again , early for some miles when'I puled over to the.side of the road to, waAch the sun rise -oyer the horizon. It dent of Auxiliaries Division of B.C. Hospital AssosiatioD1. Mrs. Pattenden called izr more representation of auxUiaries wi_h &a voting privileges on tbe boards of itos- jntal trustees. *^Ve look to you; the administrator and trustees for direction and sxm-Y ing brightly, the trees were beginning .to show their brilliant fall colors and 1 could My faanily arrived back from their Denver trip after the weekend and on Wednesday drove me down ihe Niagara Peninsula, Ontario's Fruit Basket to Niagara Falls. An interesting drive through Toronto,. Hamilton, Giimsley and over the WeJland Canal where "we saw -freighters .going thremgh the, locks.- ���' ', ���-"���'��� ��� Y . . It-was extremely hot as we neached Nia- gra Fals and I have never seen so many cars- and -people in- one place at - one time. The Fails, of course, are quite spectacular, but I'imagined they would be muc_��^faigher. It was hard to bid farewell to my family the next day, but I left at 9:30 a_n. as '��� rain began to f_l and before very long it fell bd heaioly that 1 had to ptil over to the -side of the road and wait out a thunder "storim," as did other cars. Back up Georpan Bay through Sudbury by which time the weather had cleated and turning off at Whit��_.sh, travelled for some mates to Fair- bank Lake Campsite, a large wooded area beside the lake. Tie sun. came out and after a good supper enjoyed a long walk around the lakeshore and through the woods collecting bEighfcty colored leaves to press and" picking interesting looking grasses for a winter arrangement for the mantelpiece at home. '. As usual I was packed and on the way ;early, thr&ugh Sault St. Marie and Lake Superior Provincial Park till, in late after^ noon, I turned into Obtanga Park Campsite, where during the night I endured yet an- _ other thunderstorm and by morning it was somewhat foggy. Back on the Trans Canada I soon realized I had turned the, wrong way and was going back East not West Blame it. on the fogi Having put myself right on that, T continued on to Port Arthur, the fog ����c !��_<._,._!��_.__._- _��^ *,*��_* i -Kt4^, ~ % port- We sue vohmteering our help but if was magnificent and J lelt upEfted as I?-**^ j��.��_ ��,-t- �����,. ���JZ �����j ,-,��� ���^��.__ gazed.on^lhe glory 'if _te Xord?. Tnere is ]***�� ^JS^J^Z^ZS so_auchbeautyinthe-vqrldif tsrebavethe' "*T2^^CSS^^i2rf^ eyes to recognize it. "., '- -, �� tm^s *** ted��5 on a weaMl "* f?' Begina was reached-by * sum. where$��*&" **>* saa- ' stojpped for breaKEast and, gas. It "was a * W*5* Pattenden mentioned tfae wisdom refreshing sunny day and I.enjoyed Ibe rd wdjdct ��4io^_ave the responsibility of driving through SwSft Current,-- J_ap_eY.5TetcMBg the grocery dollar thus making Crfeek, and Medicine Hat Aloiag^tbe'way Jn _ them naturals in seeing how far money the early evening I turned into Brooks" goes and the good quality of -ecpiipment where I stayed at the {hotel. I found it" porchases. lodging the gap between the much reasonable for my pac&t to stay" in a hotel rather than a .motel, and by now funds were getting a bit low/' ~ >'" -7-' Driving through Alberta" seemed very different to the outward; journey; then it was all an unknown quantity, now I was a seasoned traveller. On the outskirts of Calgary, turning south on what is known as the Black-oot Trail, I found McLeod Tfcail and 73th Ave. and the B-A station whose owner was a relative of Fredericton friends. It was disappointing to find he was away on holiday. On the highway again through Ba__f, Radium Hot Springs to Afhalmere and next day through Cranbrook to Serein eos where I spent the night-. * My eighth and last day of continuous travel was taken easily, all familiar around me till I reached my good friends in North Vancouver. I had phoned earlier to teH them I was in the o-Gng and as I turned the comer what did I see but a huge Welcome Heme sign over the carport. There was much jubiliation at my safe return.Y' I had driven over 8,000 miles/averaging both ways 400 miles a day. I am not the litlle white haired lady tootling, along at 30 miles an hour. It was, indeed, quite- an experience, and one I shall not readily forget. And new, where shall I head next year? Norih.West Territories perhaps, wfhere I have young friends. >I feel I proved to myself that age means little if one has health, determination and ifo.r_tud->-.and the desire to enjoy and ap- . preciate the ���Great Outdoors. hospital and -the community was one of the main points put forth regarding volunteers and their duties as members 'of the hospital! family. Auxiliaries represent a very definite force in the community. They can, and do exert political influence. In her concluding remarks Mrs. Pattenden stressed that so many changes are now being made in - hospitals to hasten new activities. The _�� most co-opperation is essential between the hospital board, the administration and the auxiliary. Mrs. Pattenden rep_rted that B-CJLAi received between fourteen and fifteen thousand dollars worth of publicity during hospital week proclaimed by Governor General George Pearkes. She also reported that the knurs were limitless donated to hospitals in B.C. More than 9,000 volunteers do- E_t2d 218,000 hours in, service! Add to this figure -fc2 thousands of hpurs donated,by o_r 12SQ Candy Stripers and other volunteers in fund raising projects; thrift shops and blood clinics and the volunteer hours are tremendous. "Last year auxiliaries raised $368,000 of which ��251.000 was spent on new equipment ami patient comfort. CANDY WREATHS Mrs. Margaret Burley reported that t_-re are over 390 candy wreaths made. There are a few left for .sale in a variety cf colors, if anyone wishes to place an towards this worthwhile project CHRISTMAS RAFFLE ' Mrs, Elsie Johnson reported that tickets will'be on sale December 5th,,6th and 7th at the' Bed andtTWfaite store and the Sbog- Easy store from'10 a.m. to 4 p.m. If each' member would donate 1 .hour of time, all 'the hours of work would not fall en just a few. If any member wishes to sell tickets please call ISrs. Elsie Johnson at 885-9383. WANTED- It was reported that Christmas toys, - White Elephant and men's attire are badly needed at the Thrift Shop. GOOD EFFORT ' A report on lhe "Appreciation Tea" recently held at 'the hospital shows that a great deal of credit goes to Mrs. Eve Moscrip and to Mrs." Alva Booth for making such an enjoyable and interesting time possible for auxiliary members. ORIENTAL MOTIF Allowing everyone plenty of time to acquire a costume for our 1S69 annual smorgasbord it was decided to select a motif a year ahead of time which will be ORIENTAL COSTUME. December 12th is tbe date set for our Annual Luncheon meeting and election of ..officers at the Casa Martinez Bestaurant, 11.30 a.m. prompt. The meeting closed with lhe serving of refreshments and delicious goodies. Many neighbours attend 88th birthday occasion ON WEDNESDAY November 6th, several friends fromj the Anglican Church paid a surprise ---*'���*- -- -_._*���. -. . field on the 01 ; ���Mii:--"Wi known as "Gj t to Mrs. Elizabeth Wake- ion of her 88th birthday- eld who is affectionately e": to her many friends and neiglpourls in Selma Park, opened her gifts? ami "after she had read the many cards, everyone sang "Happy Birthday", .little Susan Jenks helped Granny to blow out the candles on her cake which was made and7 very daintily decorated with tiny red rdsss by Mrs. Leitner. Everyone was.pleased to see Mrs. Wakefield so weH and enjoyed having tea 'with her on her special day. They have $5 slot machines in Reno now, home of the world's most expensive lemons. THE many friends,of Mrs. JSePoh ivill be fo know she is indw^sonvalescing from her recent illness at the home of Mis.- "Lottie Pos___fcw_ile' in-West Sechelt. . - Y - Visiting "Mr..ahd Mrs. C_ias..rMcDer__id' in their new home iyere Mr, and' Mrs,,Geo. Maddams from Vancouver. Mrs. Maddams is Mrs- _4c_��ermid_ sister. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Irvip Garry on tfae arrival of their new son. Prcud grandparents Mr., and Mrs^ Ben Lang spent the weekend with the family in town.. '��� Mrs. Jack Morgan and Mrs. Clayton of * Welcome Beach toured the new Planetarium during a recent visit to Vancouver. Both agreed it was a wonderful experience and recommend it as stimulating entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Crawshaw's home arrived on a barge from Vancouver and was moved with ease onto its new site in West Sechelt on Wednesday. Many willing helpers turned out to help with preparations for the Annual Smorgasbord and Ball sponsored by Sechelt Hospital Auxiliary."The Legion Hall was soon transformed by the beautiful decorations into a lovely setting for the popular event. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Humm bave mow taken up residence in Selma Park. 's Mr. and,Mrs. Wally Smith and son Bruce have moved to West Sechelt. '''��� Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Benmer travelled from Penticton to spend the long weekend with Mi;. Benner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' L.H. Benner. > ...'��� Mr.,, and- Mrs.,;John Hetherington spent a few days^ visiting with their daughter Mrs. Ken White. Mrs. Hazel Stuart spent a pleasant weekend visiting her daughter Jean Woods. ' Garry Lawson and Jerry Wood spent the holiday weekend in Powell River en- joying a hockey game and visited with Gerry's aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Bob Word. Guests of Mr; and Mrs. Johnny Prosit during the Armistice weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clarkson from Vananda, Texada. Mr. Clarkson is Zone Commander of the Sunshine Coast Royal Legion District and his wife is Zone Representative of the Ladies Auxiliary. Two Selma Paric families made a recent, hurting trip to Kamloops���Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Stephanson accompanied by Dancy and Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rennie with son Mark. Mr. and Mrs. l��ave Watts of Vancouver spent the holiday weekend at-their summer heme in Wilson Creek. Holiday guests at, the; home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wagman were George's brother Ray, his wife Kathy and childrein Paul and Sheila. Also Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kielback and daughters Lisa and Ka.hy. Both families from Coquitiam. klTEi SEMES 01F K1P0LIS Lucky Locket Kiddle Jewellery &���tddle Liddle Kiddk fCoola Kiddles Kiddle E-olognes . Hew "pasword" game for ages 10 to adults ' -$2.@9 _$i.S8 _$_..��& .Only $2.49 Come in and shop at your Christmas Store With More. Check and compare our merchandise. Satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. 41/ at ft".. c'>p . . ^ j'^0y'��ys~ e*i ***�� __._ . * ��H ^ lot ce��. Well comtrocfed spoke wheels. LARGE SIZE OHVT : 'ell cdnsfrijcf@< ��jr SMALLER SIZE JUST PAINTED AND ONLY Wi e<*. *ttk 'il k\ P F11 " -^ fi \ ' 1X-.X* "*��**,<,<�� -w. assortment loyskool Learning while playing toy* , ONLY fhe Greot Cybe Puzzle Aft like Instant Insanity? ONLY lionets SpimgrapSa f��r all ngss Draw beautiful patterns, no limit to designs dn this T.V. advertised Christmas Special. 9 O Ctnplef�� seleclfon of .Hardf-Bof ImIs also lasicf Drow iiols for giris Hoid Cover. OHVf ��� , ( HBOOi... Bilodii Bysfiig Game T.V. Advertised. ONLY , Ll Tliee Biiil Ef t& Game _ As Advcftised o�� T.V. "^"" ONLY , _, -.. toy's 5��^ ��� ^-w_.l^ Sa*t tellogl ttf6. Check our assortment of Model Kits. Lots of recent releases. Light ond and easy for mailing, ... ic and up Hindi ��f Monies.. Try and string them. JUST _��� pv_~ 9 n n mGs%i&$gjig&&�� .. Ki.A.,4f>��,+-^*t*.i* h Tnj.**!. ^^V^*. ,y,m ���ve*. w ^04. ��� . (.=.f*nf ^Vt.T- '^������*T" .j*"? �� y$*<<*tf#t\,^*-t\,-i*$l'ff!,>ir*t:-1-.
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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