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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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Ltd., I60fr ����St. 5th AVeY, '*"/:,"'" Vancouver *9�� B;C, Service., JUM 2' RK'�� Registration No.41142 2nd Class Mail Serving the Sunshinepogst, (Howe Sound,to Je^Ws Inlet), including Port Mellon/ Hopkins Landing, Grontham's Landing, Gibsons," Roberts Creek, Wilson:Creek* gelmcT-Pflrk,Secheit,',Halfmoon"Poy, Secret.Cove,' Pender Horh<.ur,''Mqd^irp gork/Kleindole/lyvine'sLanding, Ea"rl,Coye,.Egrnont. * RiEORBATipN building at Hacked* Park Porpoise Bay is still being investigated by ��� - has been) under attack again; ,two con- Aid.* Watson ami Council agreed to com-' crete "Weeks have been pushed .clean mission the firm of Roy.&- Wagen'aar-to- through to enable the assailant -to'open conduct "a search "for original'surVey "of' the door, reported Aid. Morgan Thompson D.L. 304' to/establish high water mark., in Council last -week.' '*��� * * * Watson believes the lapd still belongs to The building which provides changing * the Crown Unless it was relinquished to rooms,. ijoilest facilities as. well as cooking a third party. - , facilities for* recreational purposes Was been.under constant, assault ^irer since it was built' After some discussion Council ' decided that as the building is used and appreciated, by ,the majority and"only -a few cause the damage,'it wil-.be repaired. ,BCMP detachment has been attested over public mischief which also extends to street lights. Three were broken in the vicinity of St. Hilda's Church and on being repaired, one was immediately broken the following night ZONING'"'' , Aid. Watson advised .that Council look into the'Regional District's proposed zoning bylaw with a view to adopting (Something .similar with regard to mobile, homes hi the village. , ' ... A, Jot.of wok has gone into the.proposed bylaw, with' some fifteen persons, professional and local working on It. ..Mobile homes with-_rminimum'of 450 sq. ft. OX, a cos. of $10 -12,000 are the answer to ihose who cannot, afford to build, said ^Watson,' The zoning bylaw makes, provision for them provided they are placed on proper foundations on lots and hooked up to the required services. INVESTIGATION * * Ownersliip of 123,0$ ft. of waterfront at /'THE GOOD LIFE*4' -Heavy schedule at next meeting of the Sechetf ahdr District Chamber of.-Cwn- meree, -Wednesday, June 25,* includes the film^'The Good Life" presented by-Hon^ Isabei'Dawson. "Meeting -wi&*members of the school board.and a meeting with executives of the proposed gravel operation. Cold plate dinner commences at 6:5fr p.m. Coritatt Kfei-f Campbell fqr bookings, ROCK MARK _-Chamber Tourist Bureau at the Secheit Motor Transport depot would welcome information -regarding cat face marking: <p a rock,-* right hand side.of Se�� .chelt'Injfet past Sandy- Hook.- Believed'to ' be of .-antiquity, J-he rock is also a marker for !^d, fishing area.' -.,.'.��� HOVP-ICSAFT VISITS ., * ^ ,^i..^tsL--_har*Gny4^ _to yis-t'thc* * Sui-Shiiie��''Co--_4.will arrive art thel-aftm,- fool of Jp_t>wse(Road,,Gib5ons, at 6_2& p.in. on Thursday. Thirty-three' Kiwanis and their wives fromT Vancouver Have chosen this novel way to travel for -inter-clui* Ladies Night hosted by Sunshine Coast Kiwanis at -the Cedars Inn. The craft, belonging to Pacific Hovercraft, is expected to depart around 9 p.m. -4���^ Voters list plan . . . ROADS ." Council gave the go-ahead for blacktop- * pmg' village roads, -at. the discretion, of Roads Committee and Village Clerk. Work is ^estimated to cost' somewhere in the ��� region of $7,000. * - Aid. Nelson reported that thei cost of * installing the fire hydrant ne'at the Senior Citizens Home was $411.40." Cost of installing the fire hydrant near the Senior * Citizens Home, was���$411.40. Cost of in- Staffing a three-phase motor, pump and plastic pipe to prevent flopjiihg atYWharf ' St. is likely to ran foto,$'2,000. . . Complaints about dust in side lanes led ito Council agreeing to apply calcium chloride which is cleaner than oil. - j- ��� __ * BEAUnFIt-ATION, / _ . ...Secheit Garden khop has'.offered to supply the village with concrete tubs and -trees at cost; with only a charge for pliant- ing the trees. Mayor Swain-explained that the/tubs -will be placed on either side of the main street and merchants will be requested to water and weed '-them. . "An "offer YTvaij made by Vancouver Parks Board, some time age to supply itrees'-and "shrubs free arid Council will ascertain, if offer still holds good. * - * NEW LANE Property owners on-the south side of Cowrie Street are agreeable to an-access lane, to serve the rear of their properties, sta-fed Aid. Thompson As -this is tlje,first time all owners have been in" agreement, 'Mr. Thompson felt that' immediate action should be taken towards establishing the access. * - *.' Y . / ,. . Told by the Clerk that a legal survey costing possibly a couple of thousand dol* .'. s~ **\ /*��� / / y / / j, M**MWMWn.__nm. ^lUHtoi i,iit,Ij.iii i-'-r vrf- "rn'r" u_niliir*'r.iy_ifri iim _ii r i_uiriin_li ijii Family Affair " .:.���:.?' ^*. family Attair yv> , ./; . ���_ , ��__..��-_ _j_. ., -v ��� Fkrnly, bel^evingt in ,tiie need ior,*a��� years oi _3tudy-.in-San Francisco, Dr. 5CUlU6U Willi" T3011C6 Recreation Ceriter to serve feewholej Paetkau (right) sells, firs| member* '"'''��� <_ ' \C_*_-_1.. t-__ *_7>~_. T-F.__-t.nn V.nr. ~j~n^t4r^l oViirv +5^1r_>4'' _v_ IViTi. D__^n___..-K)r__ll_rr��n _vf _." "_. ____.__.___.' J __. _J __.__.__._L_______ . family, Dr. Brie Paetkau hks,^��par__-r sbip ticket to Mr. Bernie MuUigan of nn ciicripiirlpfl QPTltPTIPP lars would be nece_��ary, Council finally &i enough enfliusiasm *to niaJ-S st-a Gibson witJi the hope that-his two "** dU_3iiv.*J.U*J_��u o^iix^iiuu agreedto Aid. Watson's suggestton that'a re^ty.VH children, -^year-old, Lo'rrie and -5- DAVID-John-Geoghegan of Gibsons re- notarized letter of-intent be _��cuied, from underway on his return from two year-old Lloyd will empy its facilities. ceived, a two year suspended sentence each DroDerfv owner and as soon as funds ;: 1 ���: -.���������:���r_ , , , - each property owner and as soon as funds are available the village, can go*ahead With necessary plans. AIRPORT ~ Aid. Tnompson reported tliat D.O.T. officials had Visited the Airport and is-was ascertained <that the Villages had signed a 30-year lease. D.O.T. is happy with condition of the airport and*the recommendation that brush on either side on -the runway be controlled, is being followed. .Twp applications tor commercial use of land at 4he Airport .are-being considered, said Mr. Thompson.- RECREATION CENTER .,rCJ^iraqan.^f .Recreation; C.enter'iEJpm.*' Deadline unchanged �� . . ��illacje t^x penalty date stillSeptimbei says clerk SECHELT Village tax "notices wi_X-��jbe'sent ita grant Syhichieoyers. ambulance service " " out early in July and penalty-dates-for and tourist 'promotion, Aid-. Wattson sub- unpaid -tajsces wII- be -the same as last yeai*, mitted some Tough, figures on cost of am*- 1^ Sept.; and 30 Noy., '" ���* ��� ���*-��� Ted Biayner Iri.^^Ply Watson's query,', in. council when -he -appeared before Magistrate Charles Mittelsteadt irr Gibsons Magistrate's Court", last Tuesday; June 17. " Complaint" from the* Pender Harbour area regarding "his driving resulted in a check later in the .day by members of the RCMP' at * a Gibsons drive-in. The oourtt.was told that;when questioned at the drive-in by police, Geoghegan be- camejabu-ive,--pushed and scuffled-with the" officers and used foul language. He had been' drinking, police stated. During his.two year suspension, Geog- NEW RE5PORT pard . recommended by ' Elem-Jntary Supervisor, Mr.- John .Bar- . ton met with trustee approval at .the JJune meeting "of the Schpol Board. ,lf.tbe;card meets with��department of .education, approval, it will, be introduced into Secheit School District ,in September^. ��� , -~ * Old style report card based on- the graded system of, education,reflected'demoralizing failure for some students at an early age, said'Mr, Barton. The anecdotal report xard introduced* in the school district last-.year still Ifeaves mtich'4d be* desired, he said. Describing -the 'new report card, Mr. Barton'said;'"challenge* is- the key word for the card" h_f*rai_Kd the ceiling fdr some children" ana lowtrM the floor, for othfers." . I . ,,',,.,. Press refease." issued' by theJ school board ,de?cribes the new ^rd itt "^he iol- ' lowing terms: ' " . "V.' With the.change in emphasisFfrom the graded'structure .to the more flexible plan. of continuous progress through programs adapted to children's needs a~nd~rates"ot learning, the traditional * report- card -has become increasingly inadequate" fori eom- ' municating the child's, progress; -to 'parents. ��� , "* ' ' '**,'- The task, of developing a new report - card for elementary schools.of the district has been shared by principals, teachers and the district staff. The aimjhas^been , 4o develop a compositeVeport'for^i foiTall elementary pupils which would"^ stress, along with- the mastery of skills and" subject content/, the importance.'of attitudes towards learning, of abiSties to investigate, discuss* experiment, solye', problems and, above all, a report form -that ,wotdd no longer be based on the practice .or. ^reporting to parents'by labelling the 'child's progress. "A", "B", "C", "D", or. **E", as compared with the performance of other children _or with some remote'statistical norm. Hovercraft ��ice Pres. gives progress reppri VICE-PRliSIDENT of B.C., Hpvefer_-ft Ltd.-Mr. John Laing in .an interview ,with The Times last week stated plains are going ahead and service, between. Vancouver and the Sunshine Coast is expected to commence about August this year., * ; Mr. Laing stated the,vessel to be'.used it m& nomic survey of the project before going ito plebiscite," Ri_turnjed questionnaires 'indicated that a good 60 per cent majority is in full support of the center. Thanking Dr. Paetkau for *his report, Mayor Swain stated that Council is in full accord with the project. i ! SCHOOL Board sccrctary^reasuror Jim Metzler advised trustees at the June meeting that duplication Of effort has arisen from a recent amendment to the Municipal! Act which empowers a Regional Board secretary to prepare the voters list -for1 both Regional and School Board purposes., 'Vy ���������,���' '������,,.'. He pointed out that the Public School Act has not been amended accordingly. Also in; this particular instance the boundaries of the School District include Bowen Islapd which is not included in the Sunshine Coast Regional District but comes under Vancouver, Regional District. Mr. Mctj.ltkr said the voters list has always been a problem, it comes from the Registrar in New Westminster and the only provision for change is when it is challenged. Letter to the board from Dr, G. Nell Perry'of department of education advises that secretary-treasurers work in coojunc . tion with Regional Districts In preparing the voters lists but they will be the rcspon- ��ibility of Regional Distficts. Metzler stated that the Regional Board will have to eend proper notice to the Secheit Indian, Band, advising how to get on the voters list, NOW EFFECTIVE Juvenile Court Committee has been re-flctivated to jservo' thin community, staled District Superintendent R. R, Hanna. People have been chosen from throughout the nrca and their names will be presented -to the Magintrale for authorization to serve on th.: committee. Two functions of the committee will be U> make recommendotfons lo the Mog- IMrute with regard to eentencc.. and to try lo rehabilitate young people? who are on probation or" in difficulty, It is designed to help young adullH an well ns utudent... Mr. Peters, the Probation Officer; District Social Worker and Public Health reprejjcntatlvea will be Invited to attend ittaff im-etings, naid.Mr. Hanna. POUCY fk'hool Board policy on educational leave h'��j- been amended bo that the recipient will receive (50 per cent of annual salary Instead of 75 per cent. Superintendent Hanna explained that educational leave, was mi. up to enable the n*clplent to pursue a particular branch of study and it la necessary to hire a substitute teacher for that period. Previous policy which required that the applicant had worked in ��� 'the school - district - lor three ycum' wid would remain for a further two years after training, still stands. VENTILATION Ventilation appears to be a problem in the new open area section of Gibsons Elementary School and the Board's architect has been asked to study the problem. SCHOOL FACILITIES Writing to tlie Board about a recent <ditorial in The Times, Elphini.tono Principal, Mr, W, S. Potter ex-plaincd that the school had been approached by B.C. Wild Life Research Station regarding the showing of the film Coast Safari. The program was sponsored by the Student**' Council which explains why school facilities were used for showing the film. Trustee Don Douglas Btated that he unthinkingly became involved when he made the statement that school facilities were provided free for the showing of the film and apologized to Mr, Potter, Mr. Wheeler and the Board. i -tabes* to 31st July; f there,are-a lot of un- -happy people*!'he ob-*erved: .' - Method of collecting,for.garbage disposal'within <the Village led to much dis- . bussion and once again-Aid.- Watson em- - phatically stated he is- against being as- sefssed-on a mill rate basis. Electoral areas in the Regional-District which approved) garbage collection are taxed 1.64 mills for the service, he stated. . STANDARD FEE 1 Garbage collection within the village should be mandatory, said Watson, who suggested a standard pick up charge which would be billed from the Village office. Bills could be paid twice yearly and any unpaid bills be considered tax arrears. , .- ���',..��� Mir. Rayner was doubtfu 1 that unpaid garbage bills could go as tax arrears and stated .there is merit in the mill rate basis; , there are inequities but it is still the pimples^ tidiest and most' popular method of collecting for garbage. Besides, lie said, there is no provision in the budget for garbage collection this year other than getting the collector to take care of his own fees, Mayor Bill Swain also stated that the collector should collect his own bills, as he is in business the same as any other ���businessman.- Wc put in a bykrvir to protect his 'payment, he added. It was finally decided that copies of the bylaw should be distributed to Council for perusal and a special meeting called (at a later dote. Aid. Morgdn'Thompson'ob&ry'ed, "the, faster we move the better for tho service is unreliable now," < \ ' The Regional District garbage collection service Js expected to commence operation in July. , , Referring to tiwi $3'increase in per cap- place the money in a fund.* Only-ones using the money are municipalities which provide their own aihbulahce service. < later' in' the meeting when, Council agreed'fK>,S0chelt'& District -Chamber of Commerce request for $250 grant to help operate the' Tourist Booth, Aid. Watson stated (this could come out of the $3 per capita increase. Mr, Rayner reminded him that this money is held in a separate fund and the grant would come under Community Services in this instance. Council filed the letter from Holiday Playhouse seeking financial support. Scchclt swimming classes will receive a grant of ��125 the same as last year. charge of" confiuming liquor m,'a public place. Edmund Iverson and Ronald -De Wild were-each fined $50, Following a cotnplaint by' a lady driver, Raymond Riches, also of Gibsons, was charged with following too close. He .was fined $50. Every summer, several orphaned harbor seal pups are received by the Vancouver Public Aquarium to be cared for. They may later be given to zoos and Aquariums all over the world. scenes ..and company members'' hay&Jb&m studying and investigating simflar'opiera- tions both throughout Canada' ahd Britain. In order to bring residents' up to' date, and at the' suggestion, of Mayor Fred Feeney, Mr, Laing has agreed to present a film-showing of the type of hovercraft to be used, the Hovermarine H.M.2. Also to outline what has been achieved by the company, nature of the proposed operation, etc. Presentation of the film will be at the Cedars Inn, Gibsons, Monday, June>30 at 8 p.m. Al Lynn chairman �� _ . Selma Park Community Assn. protests lighting taxation SUBSTANTIAL increase Jn taxea, charging for garbage pick-up ond charged for the Wilwn Creek street lighting Hyutem, were eome of the complaints made last Tuesday, June 17 at a meeting of the Sclmn Park Community Association. Chairman A| Lynn-stated he had received his tax notice and opart from being charged for a non-cxlstant garbage collection, noticed he also hod a charge for the Wil��m Creek lighting eyetem despite the fact he live., in Selma Pnrk. It had been his understanding .hot Selma Park would in no way be involved with the uyjitcm. , Question onwc an to the dividing line of both areas and it was pointed out that Trail Bay Road had always been considered the boundary line which meant that Mr. Lynn resided in Selma Park, This would now appear to have been changed. One lady present airked just what waa meant by public (services. She waa un-, sware- <jf emgp mw limovalma-yi* b*T' taxes had jumped by $B9 this year. Chairman Lynn also,drew, attention to the fact that he had discovered two people from the engineering company, Dayton ond Knight, cutting a .survey line through his property. They had not nuked permission and had no authority, he therefore instructed them to leave and visited the Regional Board office in order to find out what* property in involved in the r<*cenl expropriation of the Secheit Waterworks by the Board. The odmini- ���-itrotor wa�� unable to tell him what en��e- liirnt..' would be required but did proim.o to publish thin information, -So far thb has foiled to materialize. Due to nbr-;encc of the Secretary Treasurer, the Regional Board assistant Secretary Treasurer was supposed to have lM.en present- l-v answer 'questiona ot the meeting, Apparently he was unable to appear ond asked Director Harvey Hublm to sit In for him. Mr, Hubb,. agreed that Selma Park * -..'������������ ....... W-���gJSjj! JJI��|J*9 A**_ news reveals school need y WE ALL know that fine buildings alone " do hot make a fine school. Yet we know, too, that the quality and design of the school building exert powerful influences on the teaching-learning situa- ��� tlons within it. ' The * present Scchclt Elementary School is a scattering of nine separate constructions of all shapes, sizes ahd ages. In some of them our children work,down in old unattractive basements; in.others ���they climb steep old stairs to old classrooms above; elsewhere they tread board- walksj to enter parrow, , stuffy; box-like, pj>rtatyle classrooms. Of the fifteen classrooms in daily use, only four could be, 'closed- as being up to contemporary standards. But it Is not only the sub-standard quality of the. class-rooms that adversely affects the teaching-learning situation in the Scchclt Elementary School. Tin.' fact that this school of only fifteen classes is fragmented into nine very separate buildings works powerfully against tho development of a sense of oneness, or togetherness, In the school, and this makes the professional leadership of it extremely difficult. And what of beauty? The widely ac- clolmcd Hall Dennis Report, resulting from the Ontario royal'commission investigating tbe alms of education, has this to say: Y " ' ' "We* cannot ignore the physical environment of our schools if we are to be concerned with them os places In which children want to learn. Tho school'environment sends message, to all (children. Children, .thrive wh<*n tbey can touch, breathe, see, hear, and feel beauty. He who has known beauty as a growing child (s nevtr again complacent oboiit H"*' ugly, and he becomes a lifelong devotee nnd (advocate of Ihe att.thctk wherever he finds It." The widely *eparaJcd, incompatible, constructions, the old basements, the fdwp, old stairs leading to the old classrooms above the Ix.ardwalks and the stuffy, JM��x-Uke portables��� we all know our children deserve a better school environment than this. Referendum No. 10 will give us the opportunity to provide it...���--������.-,*-.... ������ .', /,r,,i l^^-^; '!^K,k^f'':n\'?*vV'. ,*r ->(, I. *. t, �� _! 1 ,.��g-��4*/����*rVv.-. + -^:- .':< 'y^f*^ * - .*�� -. "*> . ^ ���____, -_�� �� ... J**. _L ���- r 'AW- *���* "V-MW* "vi" T"' "*" \rJ*T ^*3?fc-**naafw . -* '-V"..7i,y *?*>*<W 'Wt '-t y-.v ��*��� 3. . :-*-.-' ���ii ���*. > * H��_l-**��' . __* Thrifty-Fit Seeing is believing���ond this is how won for Half moon Bay Kosypital Aux- Bank Manager Ernie Booth turned iliary from ottUittFcr Morgan Thomp- up for work on a recent Monday son. If Morgan can outfit a fellow morning much to the delight of Bev. from nose to toes���so can the Thrift Robinson all set lo deposit the $5 Shop but you may need a few safely cballeagft ���'maaey. wbidi.Mr�� B<��Ui . plus. .. , . .. . *��� ��� ���. v (?% ���% ,i f* h*i. * p^y . i��^n^��wwtv��*'*.������.*t i^rti.flb-d^iiv *">. *y iftpitn rui ,***tnfr p>*f i.t% ���#. -W-^i. Ai ^ ^-^ *^**1S<*.-A"*f*" J**ti^F,% t&tfoit'A .ey -w*-*"**. *"�� ^ . \.\ti *Y ^ . '*-v- ^ , k VMft'-i'u.v'f 'rf*?*to ^v-W^ *-+* ,- k, *?7 ?*���" v,) >*r**lY,(n*,VvV'if��' ���"ftl*v*i,'*'V**:s��*'***fi'S^ ^^l^*A^,^:^v����-^���i!w:���<^�� j- *!> f ". * �����, v - \ * ** *\ * ^c jft^, ��.i3i>t.jjhijti. ���.__.!___: I ��� *Jta.Wi��5��^��ttft_-^>$ff. !--. jv-V A,* V* * ^ 1_** ,; ". - J-^ i. ^i^A^s^^ '-*..^v^*Tfe.^:*ti.-���*������.>, ^v'^'W^-*-,*-*??.Y1*��**v*******^*,**V*a^**-F*---*-^*,**^-F-F-^w v1^--*-*.*-.***^'*.-. 5 'A f F��S*A& the Peninsula Times>Wednes_.ny; June 25,1969 ���THlSpENmJSnJLAT^��* Sechelr*- Phone 885-9654 irnmiii i BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY..REALESTATE (ConHnu^ RIAL ESTATE (Continued) .,' Published .Wednesday by '* The Peninsula .Times Ltd., at Secheit, B.C. Member, Audit- Bureau ;, -I o# CirculoHons -'. -March.31, 1969, -- Gross Circulation 2360 Paid Circulation 2081 Classified Advertising Rates; 3-Ltne Ad-Briefs CI2 words) ' One * Insertion 75c Three' Insertions $1.50 Extra- lines (4 words) ! 15c (This rote does not apply to ��� commercial Ad-Briefs.) ��� Box Numbers _ 10c, extra 25c Book-keeping charge Is added - for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication date. Legal or -Reader advertising 35c per count line. Display advertising In classified Ad-Briefs columns, $1.75 per inch. Subscription Rotes-��� By mail, Peninsula area ..$5.00 yr. By mail, beyond 30 miles $5.50 yr. By mail, special citizens $3 yr, By carrier i WORK WANTED (ConO XPUNG; fully : experienced carpenter', requires' work. 885-2158. ' ', -, . . 2751-32 CHUCK. S Painting & Decor- '- filing. Interior ��� Exterior. Call1 $85-2375. ' -2559-tfn TEENAGER will do ��airden- ing, mowing and odd jobs. 886-2801. * ' '2769r30 NEED a spring clean up? Can't see the water for trees? Let us solve .your tree problems. "Vl/e limb, ,iop.'and fall trees expertly and to your"^ satisfaction, Free estimates,���*' all work insured. Phone,885-f 2109. , '. 2287-tfh _��������� ���1���� i iii��� ������__������������������������ i.i !>m 11 hhh ��._��� .in m.mm TILLICUM .Chimney Service.y Eaves cleaned and repaired."* Painting, gardening, janitor service, odd jobs-etc. All work, guaranteed. RR1 Secheit, Ph. , SPARE TIME INCOME. Refilling and collecting money from 'NEWYtY��EYhighsqUalfy ty/coiriroperated dispenser?" iri your ar^a. . No' selling.1 "To qualify you must havje. "car,* references; ,$600 to' $2,9Q0 cash. Seven to" twelve hours weekly ' can' - -net '. .excellent monthly income. More full time.1- For personal interview write "CANAPENN DISTRI- ; BUTING LIMITED, , 302 OUELLETTE AVE��� WIND-. SOR,, * ONTARIO. Include phorie number." 2773-30 WANTED TO RENT WANTED . to Tent for the . * month, of August. Self -contained cottage, house or suite, suitable for older couple. On or near beach." Please reply giving full details to Box 2737, Peninsula Times. , 2737-31 WATERFRONT' ,��� , 'Choice .beach*lots. Buy 'novi..'Going GIBSONS-7-Large view lot$ fast. :Stop-irr lat^ our: "officfy at ��� a11 village^ services A fan* Halfmtfon-^ay tor ^amplilet/"'lastic hny & ^2��*?^ wil.h only < PJione 865-9^3. , 2G94-tfny ^.��00(d^n* . .- " Y , >-" *. Fully serviced two bedroom .EWART-McMYNN/, REALTY, ^INSURANCE / I - - , Notary Public -> 4 ' /'"-*. , * Member -i " - UAV_ Vancouver Real Estoie^oar^;age.; 80 ft. frontage .on safe Multiple Listing Service. !beach. Fabulous view proper part. bas'ergieht -home ph* view - lot in',village..' Atito-oil1 furnace. i*ull ,t��rice'"$l4,000. Terms. ., Waterfront ~ Fully' serviced. ��� lot M' Gibsons Harbour. *with excellent'moorage or wharf- BOATS and ENGINES C^NOE 16 ft. complete with sailing rig.. Lilce new;* Ph'. * 886-2657. ' , ' 2734-31 * SPORTSMAN . /. , Fibreglass Canopies * . 5. 1 ^All models. Also Cartopper FOR SALE (Continued) >Y ^jfjQ^jigytfla^ [ BOYS bicycle up to-12 yrs. =. for sale, $8.,Ph. 886-7164. ;2772-30 160 FT. of 5 ft. high cedar fence. Ph. 885-2395.; 2766-32 PHONE 886-2248 On Blacktop, Close to Gibsons: Three bedroom home, ty. FuU price $8,800, ROBERTS CREEK ~ Waterfront. Large, gently sloping lot with over' 120 it. .watet*- MOyiN^���H cubic ft. .Frigh ... dalre 1967. Like new. Trash Fibreglass Boats, 8-l0-U;and burner, white enamel, includ- 12 Feet. F.O.B. Factory prices.'' ing pipe. New. Ph. 886r2904. COPPING MOTORS LTD. Secheit, B.C. Ph. 885-2812 Trade your, Car, Boat or ... ? "2454-tfn 2757-30 modern, comfortable: Full * frontage in choice area.* Easy TRAILERS 14 FT fctory built, trailer for , ,sale. Good' condition. Ph. 885-9347. , "* 2771-30 I4y CUSTOM .built travel trailer, -hydraulic brakes, sleep 4, Propane 3 plate stove," heater, ice fridge,, sink,' water concrete basement, el. heat, eL hot water, emergency furnace. Five acres, has pony paddock and pasture. Workshop, wired for heavy duty. Full price, $23,700, cash to a 6% agreement. Small home on country lot, available for Sept: occupancy, $5,000 down on full price" of $7,000. Easy terms on balance. Big three-bedroom home;on j half acre close in, on. black- access to excellent beach* with .bay. "Small cottage, soine finishing required. Good Mew building site^ Full price $>17,50Q, Terms. . ' SELMA , PARK ��� Fully -^serviced view lotYvith gentle slope. Cleared and ready for building. Full price $4,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� Semi- waterfront,, fully serviced lots a few steps from safe, sandy Jbeach and boat launching. top: All rooms large, liglitt and . Sheltered salmon fishing airy. A-0 furnace, eL pressure Raters. Priced* at $2,750 ,to COMING EVENTS TWILIGHT Theatre, Gibsons, ���Wedl June 25 to Fri. June 27, "Double Man", starring Yul Brynner. >Sat. .'June -28, Mom June 30 and Tues. July 1, "Biibna S6ra Mrs'. Campbell", starring Gina Lollobrig- " ida. . ������ ��� 2795-30 CARD OF THANKS .-���'" " ->. : : WE WISH to thank our sincere thanks to the "many friends of the Secheit Congregation and to Dr. Stuart and the staff of St. Mary's Hospital for their kindness and consideration during the illness and death of Mrs.' Anna Beale���Mrs. W. Beale, arid R. Bateirian" &" family.' 2*786-30 OBITUARY : ROSEN���-Jitne" 18," 1969, Eric E. Rosen, of Roberts Creek, B.C. Survived ,by 3. daughters, Mrs. Thelma Derkach; 'White Court, Alta.; Mrs. Edith Tucker,, . Bladworth, Sask.; Mrs. Dorothy Linka, Broadview, Sask.; 1' brother, Walter, Barrier, B.C.; 2 sisters, Mrs. Mary Carlson, Barrier, B.C.; Mrs. Agda Schmidt, Vancouver; 11 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren. Funeral was held Saturday,' June; 21, at 2 p.m. from ,the Family Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, B.C. Rev. M. Cameron, officiated. Interment Seaview. Cemetery. 2776-30 CARMICHAEL ��� On June 11. 1969, at Squamish, Robert James Carmichael, of Gibsons, B.C. Survived by his wife Mary, 4 sons, Alan, Norman, Ian, and Douglas; 2 daughters, Janette and Patricia. Funeral was held Monday, June 16, at 2 p.m., Rev. D. Morgan officiated. Interment Seaview Cemetery. Harvey * Funeral Home, Gibsons, directors. 2762-30 CASPER ��� On June 14, 1069, Herman Alwin Harry Casper of Halfinoon Bay, B.C. Survived by many friends. Funeral was held Friday, June 20 at 31 p.m. from the Harvey , Funeral Home, Rev. B. Jenks officiated. Interment Seaview Ceinetery. 2765-30 ATKINSON ���-- On June 17, 1969 John'H. Atkinson of Gibsons, B.C. Survived by his loving wife Jean and nieces and '���'.nephews. Funeral service was held Thursday, June 19 at 2:30 p.m. from the Family Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home, Rev, D. Morgan officiated. Cremation. No flowers. 2764-30 WEDLEY ��� Suddenly on Juno 15, 1909, George Ralph Wedley of Secheit, B.C. Survived by his wife Pat, 1 sonv 1 daughter, 3 brothers and hla father. Funeral was held Thursday, June 19, nt 10:30 a.m. from the Family Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home, Rov. Canon Minto Swan officiated. Interment Seaview Cemetery. 2763-30 BIRTHS ���������'���'-���'," MR. AND Mrs. Lloyd Sweeney (nee Susan Butler), on June 14, 1969, a son, Lloyd Adam, 7 lbs 2 oz., ot Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. 2788-30 PERSONAL ��� ��� .:..-���. , ���',���,' '��� . "; ., , ' ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, P.O. Box 294, Secheit, B.C. Phone 885-9327, or 880-2979. 2457-tfn m<mmmwwmi^i,mmmm��mmii��m\imt,mm\^mtmimm i��^i^..��i*^m.i.-iii.i.^'��i*pi>ii_*f, WORK-' WANTEO --.; CUSTOM rocic drilling & blasting, phono 803-2227. 2431-t.fn DAY CARE ovaTinble for , child .2 yrs, or under, Ph. 865-9973. 27(S'.-32 5,0cmonth 885-2191 preferably evenings. ^ 'and -fe^* connection, P��raP to g����d yrdl, insjilafed ,--&000; 1 ������ * ' 2754-tfn -._..i.__- -i-_^_. . .��.- -1- _�� ia. pAur full FifCnAroto ��� Kneol ^_... �����. HELP WANTED electric light llOvand 6 volt battery, clean good' condition. $750. 885-2805.. . *, 2752-30^ FEMALE clerk', experiaice preferred but not rieeessaVy. ' Phonie 886-2216 .'or, contact Bank' of Montre��d,. Gibsons, B.C. " . : 2740-30 TRAVEL WEST Secheit- ��� -to work on small sawmill, planer op-/' "' eration; some1 -mechanical ability necessary. Able to operate chain saw, assorted hand power tools, "small cat, tractor. ���Must have oivn'reliable'trans- portation for 8 hr. day, 5 day week. Start at $2.75 per Hour. Phone 885-9722 after$-p.m.- 2500-tfn FOR all travel information" and . bookings, Margaret MacKenzie (local .rep),1 Eaton'-i Where To Go Travel, 886-2960. Gibsons. -.''*; 9968-tfn MOBILE HOMES FALLER, good wages 'to right' man. Phone 886-2343 after 5 p-m. 2786-30 50' x 8' National' trailer," in top shape.. $3,550. 883*-2555. 2661-tfn 10' 'x '40" Regal 2 bedroom rhobile home. Sunshine Coast Trailer Park. 886-9826. . 2715-tfn PETS HARDWARE warehouseman, and truckdriver. *A young man, ^with chauffer's licence, is required for general deliv- .eries on the Penninsula. Frequent trips to and from Vancouver to be expected. Excel-_ lent starting salary, good working 'conditions and other benefits. Written, application highlighting experience or call in person, will be accepted in confidence by: Parker's Hardware Ltd. Box 579, Secheit, B.C. 885-2171. 2783-30 . MAINTENANCE TRADESAAAN Nature of position , . . - Under the general direction of the superintendent of ���buildings and grounds. Responsible for carrying . out a variety of assignments which include; alterations and repair of builldings and equipment, manufacture and installation of mill-work, cabinets and shelves. General utility duties such as furniture moving, delivery etc. Required Knowledge . , . Ability and skills as the majority of time will be spent in; the manufacture and installation of millworks, cabinets and shelves. ;',.'. Applicants must hayfe proven ability, must have valid drivers licence Salary and hours of work . . . Initial appointment at $514 per month rising to $560 per month on completion of three months probation. Normal work week; Monday to Friday 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Attach pertinent information regarding qualifications and experience. Also include names of thrc<|) references. Mark envelope "Maintenance Tradesman Application" and mail to; Secretary Treasurer, Box 220, Gib- conu, B.C. ��� .,.-.,: Closing date for application for this position is July 4th, 1909. 2700-31 LOVELY pet monkey for sale, with cage. Mrs. L. Wallace, Nor' West .Bay Rd. Secheit. 885-9984. ' 2758-30 POODLES, clipping and grooming, years of experience. Phone 886-2601. . 2420-tfn 3 BEAUTIFUL pups, 8 months old, house broken & innoc- ulated. Good disposition,. 2 females and 1 male. Ph. 885- '9598. * 2777-31 NICE Selection of registered toy* $1 miniature poodles; from 6 weeks; m,ost colours. Phone 885-9797. 2793-30 LOST c&w, full concrete * basement. This home is a |>argain because unfinished, but. entirely liveable. Full price $17,100, with $9,000 down. N.H.A. home on.l'/i acres, close in,* on blacktop; Big living room has oak' floors and heatilator fireplace^ dining area,' "modem kitchen,* rwith. buiit-mi range & oven, A-Oil heat. Ree. rm. and fifeplai^t in basement unfin. Village water. Full price $24,500, dis? cuss terms. Langdale Lots: Terrific view properties; undeveloped, handy to highway: $3,350. Gibsons Lots: Large; convenient to schools and shopping: $1,250 to $2,500 each. Cash pays! Large family home, modern, .on .large Gibsons lot: 4 bedrooms, bright view living room, big open kitchen-dining, deck, full concrete basement: an excellent home. $21,500 full price. " " Gibsons, . older " style, "but comfortable two bedroom house, view living room, basement: $10,500 cash. . ��� Langdale, big lot close to sea, southern slope (gentle), Howe Sound views: $4,000.' Keats Island: Close to wharf 4-bedroom home,* 14 x 26 lining rm., with. heatilator fireplace? "'hardwood 'floors/"9x12 kitchen, full" van. bath. This with 3 lots. $22,500, cash to A/S approx.- $13,000. A real home. MLS. 18 FT. ,6 inch, Glen-L-Witt 'cabin,^ cruiser. Sleeps* 2. Marine head. Volvo equipped. 885-9602. . - 2755-32 ASTRONAUT DELUXE DATSUN CANOPY Fully lined & insulated, lights, full door, w-small door. $285. See at: COPPING MOTORS LTD. Secheit, B.C. . Tel: 885-2812 2723-29 17' CABIN boat, celastic 'oh. plywood, 40^ hp Evinrude, heavy duty trailer, 2- spare SMALL 9 horse cat with plough & disc. Excellent conditioa Fh.' 885-2306. , . ' 2753-32 PEMBROKE bath frig, chrome table, 10 gal. Crock with lid, 3-40", matresses, utility trailer, also 17��/i ft. cabin cruiser v/ith new 40 hp Johnson outboard and trailer, $700. 885- 2135. 2750-30 ��� IF IT'S su_ts--it'i5. Morgan* 855-9330, Secheit, B.C. , -8893-tfa BUY yotir trash incinerator from Secheit' Kinsmen . at $3.50 each. Phone 885-9542. FOR Avon products iri Secheit & Wilson Creek -area, contact Helen Phillips. Ph. 885-2183. ' -. 2741-31 Call Frank "Lewis or Morton tanks, trailer wheel, jack and SMITH Corona, standard . **- *_A "* _l st*ist _*<*\_Mt _.. an/dii-vr* -O+rr. __fi_!.OQ_.1 *0*_"7A_ Ot\ 4irrwi*tT��*54-_a**�� <wtr*4-V% rt��trfi*j____-1 *__**���**___��� ' " Form^No. 18 . (Section .82) LAND ACT * Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording" District of Vancouver and" situate Net- son Island. -1 Take notice that, Dennis Edward Tebby of 7268-18th Avenue, Burnaby 3, B.C., occupation Plant'Engineer intends to apply for a-lease of the'following described lands: Comftiencing at a post planted Aprrox. 1400 ft. east of the S.E. corner of Lot 1425; thence 300 ft. Nortti; thence 100 ft. - East; -thence 300 ft. South; thence following shoreline to point of commencement and containing "J4 acre, more or less, for the purpose of residential use. Dennis Edward Tebby . Dated June 8th, 1969. . ''. 2725-pub. June 18, 25, July 2, 9, 1969 !Mackay at 880-9900, eves, 886-7088. ' FINLAY REALTY LTD, < Gibsons Burquitlam ? 2690-28 2 BEDROOM home aY'Selma Park. Large lot, $14,500 .F.P. Easy terms. Private sale. Ph. 885-9385. 2785-32 IF YOUR DESIRE TO. . SELL YOUR PROPERTY We Offer . . . ���Continuous advertising in " four newspapers. ���Effective and proven ad- , vertising in our catalogue. ���Real Estate sales staff of seven in two offices on the Peninsula. ���Twenty-four hour answering service. -������Np charge to ypu if there is' no sale. anchor, etc. 886-2801. 2770-30 15' Cadilae .aluminium boat 35 h.p. Evinrude, with trailer & tarp. 885-2007. . 2359-tfn BOAT Insurance Information. Marine Insurance' Claims. Capt. W. Y. Higgs,' Box 339, Gibsons,"B.C. Tel. 866-9546 or 885-9425, - 2533-tfn- STARCRAFT . . . Aluminum Boats All models. Demonstration available in 18' 6" Holiday "V", 100 h.p. outboard. F.O.B. Factory prices start at" $235. Direct factory dealer COPPING MOTORS LTD. Secheit, B.C. Ph. 885-2812 Trade your Car, Boat or ... f - ���' ��� _ 2455-tfn HORSES typewriter with extra-large type, in new condition, special at half-price. Phone'885-9654. 2540-tfn LEGALS ~~' r7 TWIN boom lifting bar from wrecker. Reward. Phone 88^-9927 or 9607. 2780-30 LOST on highway between Secheit & Ole's Cove, cluster of Keys with Pixie on chain. Reward. Return to Times Office. 2781-30 E. McMynn Do Wortmar. Vince Prewer 886-2500 886-2393 886-9359 RANTED WILL purchase patches of ' standing timber. Phone 886- 2459. 1681-tfn REAL -STATE FOR RENT EXPERT carpenter, or what have you. 2201. Cabinets Ph. ����3- mi-tru > SMALL office to rent, Whit- oker block Davis Bay. 885- 2280, 2563-tfn 2 BEDROOM cottafi6, waterfront available, July 1 to 15 nnd Aug. 16 to 31. References* required, Box 584 Secheit, 2780-30 ^..,1.1 m 11 .in...-.,... 1 .,.��������� .._��.. .ii 1 . i..-i 1 _w_i.nni.mMi.iii mi ���"'" ���* t 2 BEDROOM plus, furnished, electric heat, col. plumbing. Selma Park, sandy ocban front, available September 1, 2 yr. lease. Write Box 2787 Peninsula Times. 2787-31 UNFURNISHED one bedroom suite with fridge, dove carpet. $70 month,' Ph.' 885-2*382. 2719-tfn SLEEPING room, kitchen u��o. New home near beach. Holiday ladles only. Doy or week. 885-9508. 2761-30 ..'. I, - - ��� ; - HALL for rent���Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mr, II. Aubln nt A85-9575. ��03-j-tfn THE $U^ SH^ES ON SECHELT I VILLAGE LUSCIpUS ~- 4 bedroom home. Bearri ceiling living room with floor to ceiling fireplace. Wall-toF-wall carpeting. A-oil furnace, double plumbing. Venetian fence en*: sures privacy, carport. This hoime is a gem at $22,900. 50' Waterfront Lot. $7,800. WILSON CREEK ��� .'2V4 acres, creek, 2 bedrooms, basement, A-oil heat. $10,900. SELMA PARK���Large Lot, $2,800 Terms. WATERFRONT ��� 181 ft, sheltered by Island, finished home with full width sun- deck. Extra 2 room cabin, $33,000. DAVIS BAY VIEW LOT��� cleared ��� fruit trees ��� $4500. VILLAGE ������ 3 bedroom homo. W.W. carpet & heatilator. Fireplace in Hying room. A-oll furnace. Large well kept garden lot. $19,900. MIDDLEPOINT ��� 4 acres with 423' waterfront. Post &c beam summer home, $45,000. DAVIS BAY ��� 105' W.F. with 2 bedroom home. Finest. Beach on coast, TILLICUM BAY ��� Close to marina, 2 lota $1000 each. Multiple Luting Service , H. Gregory 885-9392 Don. Hodden 885-9504 H. B. GORDON 8. KENNETT LTD. Phone 885-2013 Secheit, B.C. I 2660-21 BLOCK BROS. Phone Mr. Good 681-07QO collect or 730-5933 For fast service on all properties and businesses. WE TRADE HOMES Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. 2774-30 EGMONT ��� On the sunny side, 60' front on sheltered bay, near store & marina, delightful 3 bdnm. home. Terms on $27,500. Approx. 800* excellent shore, numerous desirable bldg. sites, float and net shed. Older home requires some refinish- ing. Ideal marina site in the ���!3Sg F/s'h. Country'. Priced to sell at $45,000, Call DON TAIT 883-2284 or K. BUTLER, 886- 2000. WEST ISECHELT ��� On approx. 5 acres, good garden soil, 2 bdrm. house, unfinished. Fruit trees, good well. Down , payment only $2000^ ' ROBERTS CREEK ������ Delightfully developed one acre with 2 room home, fully insulated. Stream and good well. Offers to $9000. Good corner acreage with stream. 2Vi acres on main highway and secondary road. $4000 "takes all. Ideal Wft. of 145'. Level lots, two 2 bdrm. homes, easy beach access. Privacy, $30,000 full price. GIBSONS ��� Modern, all electric 3 bdrm home on level acre iri area of new homer., Fully insulated, clear tlt)<*, try your down payment. In beautiful setting on Wft. Small year round home, a-oil heat, guest cabin, numerous fruit trees, consider reanon- able offer. Corner 4 acre block, clow io village, priced nt only $5000. Centrally located, 2 milto home, pne 3 bdrm.. and on<> 1 bdrm. Possession on only $8000. K. BUTLER REALTY & INSURANCE Gibsona, B.C. Phone 686-2000 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. PhonU 885-216i * Box 155, Secheit,'B.C. . Box 369, Gibsons, T3.C.* ~ "2181-tfa EXCELLENT commercial lot > ���centre Secheit���highway V> cation, -level and - cleated. All services Available.'-"Box"4104 Peniiiffl_toyi1mes!,;J'c^ r^ 1104-16-'.- DAVIS Bay, lovely .view lot. / Overlooking.bay to Islands. -One block to beach, stores and school, -private. Phone 885-2866. 2709-28 _ ji.-_m.wn*���__��iq�� l[ _.������!���.������ Jill ll _��� PRIVATE * party wishes to -purchase' ocean frontage, Sunshine Coast area. Call 936-3234 or~write 413 Ashley St., Coquitlam, B.C. - 2726-31 REG. Q. H. Colt. . Good . breeding Reasonable price. 2160 after 6 p.m. Yearling. & * type. Ph. 886- 2672-30 FOR SALE 23 FT. Sangstercraft. Twin Evinrude Power, Big family boat. $1495.00. Madeira Marina Ltd* Madeira i��ark, B.C.' -883-22661 -1"-3" , 2724*-31 J. CARS ond TRUCKS - '1 ��� - -��������� -��� -��� 1965 PONTIAC Parisienne. station wagon. Power Brakes-Steering, Auto, very good condition. $1,700. Ph. 886- 2977. 2730-31 ���I ' ' ' '. : - MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint���Fibreglass���Rope- Canvas���Boat Hardware Compressed air service for sldndivers air tanks. Skindivers' available for salvage work. WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Phone 886*9303, Gibsons, B.C. ^ 1306-lfn ELECTROLUX. For Service, Sales & Supplies call 885- 9414. 2712-31 Form No, 18 * (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention-to Apply, to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C.; and situate north side of Nelson Island. Take notice that Dwight E. Welwood of Port Moody, B.C. occupation student intends "to apply for a lease of the "following described lands:���- Commencing at a post planted in north -west corner of unnamed bay in lot 3629; thence 100* East; thence 060' South; thence 100' ' West; thence 660' North and con*- tairiing 1.5 acres, more 6r less, for the purpose of summer- cottage. D. E. Welwood Dated May 18, 1969. 2716-pub. June 18, 25, July, 2, 9, 1969' Form No. 18 (Section' 82) ��� -LAND ACT Notice of Intention "to Apply to Lease Land * - In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate North side of Nelson Island, B.C. At post marked beginning 100' S.W. corner adjacent to D. Wellwood claim in. PL 2 of 3629���TL37524. Take notice -that Paul Turner of Burnaby, B.C., occupation student, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� ��� ���*- Commencing at a post 'planted in unnamed bay in lot- 3629, North side Nelson Island; thence 100' North; thence 660* East; thence 100' South; thence 660' West and containing 1>A acres, more or less, for the purpose of summer cottage. Paul Turner Dated May 25, 1969, * 2756-pub.June 25, Julyi2, 9," ,���- 16,1969. /��� - tClA .J . i*.J. i FOR QUICK RESULTS USE TIMES CLASSIFIED SONY stereo tap recorder, DC 530 magnetophone stereo. Precision solid state 4 tread with XL Quadradil sound system, 4 speakers, amplification 20 watts total music power, 3 speed operation. iFG-ESTf-l-tiES GET your hands on a Toyota ���You'll never let go. Japan's largest selling car. For in-formatlon on th^automobile Automatic shut-off"'' switch! call Don Pye at 885-9002. Original prive $495 sale. Only Z72B-tfm 0 weeks old, Phone 884-5348. , 2778-31 RUBBER stamps of oil descriptions may pe obtained at The Times, phone 885-9654. Quick service oh all orders. THOR electric range, $125. Washing machine, $39,65, Used 15f Fridge, $49.95. Single 4 ilb, Fortel filled Bleeping bay slightly damaged, was $36.95, apecial $25. Parker's Hardware Ltd. Secheit, Ph. 685-2171, 2782-30 SIX year old mare quarter horse not registered. Gentle but too fast for very young or Inexperienced riders, Horse, saddle and bridle $350. Han- bury Road, off Lockyer Road, R. Randall. 2738-31 NEW Tauco refractor tc-lescope & tripod No. 88 tez���20 x 60 x 60 m.m. Zoom achromatic coated. Ph. 885-9391. 2784-30 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE K. Butlor Ron McSavnncy Ed Butler Don Tait onfl.2000 ��� BOA-DOM 8B0-2000 IMW-2284 2775-30 CAR parts ito sell���two 775-15 tubeless near-new summer tires. One Chev, rad. good cond. A, complete rebuilt 275 Chev engine block. Ph. 885- 2315. 2779-30 1956 CENTURY Buick for sale. Ph. 885-9604. 2673-30 SECHELT VOLKSWAGEN '69 VW's from $1898 f.P. COPPING MOTORS LTD. 885-2812 885-9040 See Herble, The Lovcbug 100% Financing 2282-tfi> 1965 Chcvelle. 4 dr. sedan. Good, needs some body work, i V-8, auto trans. Good tires. Good transportation $675 PENINSULA MOTOR PRODUCTS I Secheit, B.C. 885-2111 2748-20 . ���.Ii.n Ii H ll m m mi iiM.i*. ���. i.i I P. ��� I-..P.PI. i wiiini.iPi. mm**mmmw��m , namnm i, ���W'��i��-l*��P_* DEALERSHIP ANNOUNCEMENT Hondo '69 from $299.00 ATI new Honda Mini-Trail Bike?*. ������ ��� 90 Trnllsters, 450 Honda Rood Bikes. Avaible now at: COPPING MOTORS LTD. Secheit, B.C. Ph: 885-2312 Vancouver prices - no freight Financing available 2533-ffn 6 " ��� HONDA 175, '68, low mileage. $500 or nearest offer. Phone after 5'p.m. 885-0005. 2735-31 nors lul^r^f); Girj-s bike, $20, 2 scout uniforms, $10 each, 2 trumpets, $35 each. Phone 883-2688. 2702-30 GisTETOER 320 with ulccV- eoriea, approx. $140p value, best offer, 1910 Edison phonograph, largo horn, 90 cylinder ���record*. ��� bent. ��� offer. ���, Portable - chord organ $120. Phone 883- 2688. 2791-30 ELECTRIC guitar, blues styl- ing, brand new, worth ov��r $170; with case, strop, uparc Btrings. Will sell for $100. Ph. 885-9054. 2704-tfn WALNUT Arborltc dTnctto suite with hij.li back while & gold choirs like hew, 885- '9401 "(9-7 p.m.) 27-50-30 9 Labatt's:. the true-blue beer. 7hl�� *(.i/��rti-*m*nt '�� not publl��h����i or cd*pl*y��rt byth��9 Liquor Cootioi _*<.#nd or fcy th* Government of BritahColumbia I- A* ft r*. it ^Mrtw* %^M<��.^ 4. .WJpi* l % \ ���< '��*"' f <- * - ������ *-'' i' >/ ~i -i '1 w -^ ��� -ys - V ' -iY J * i '���;* -T* ������*��� ** 'V ���< * ,. \ ���*.* V* -> 'J % v��.��*J��.H>Jl.v.^�����r-y,VK> -*-^��- 1*��tJ*V/l1\-', , 1- unshi ine -MEN'S SOFTBALL SUNDAY, June115; Hydro struck for jff.. runs in the first- inning and* went'on 4b down RCMP 16. to 7 w#h Randy Page gejting the win. ' V ' * '���* i- Jim Hall coming in,"iri relief of Cliff Salahub���*got the why as Wilson, Creek edged Roberts Creek 14-13. The top bat-1 tkr of the game -yvas the Roberts.Creek, shortstop, John Gibb who went -5 for 5 at the plate, including tjiree dqiibles.. . * In the olher game, played Sunday, Carl Kohuch pitched Secheit tof an 18-7 win over Gibsons, Shakers. 1�� batters on, his wsyjjfco a 21 to 6 victory .over pibsons Merchants. '"' There were- -no home jrtms in the game but Allan Njekerson -had a good day at -the plate'"goii.|> for 47, for Wilson Creek. , ,Y The ;R^idinitM Eagles dumped Port Melton 7 to 1 with John Joseph going alt - the" 3wdy!. fbr Ihe twin/. This was a, fairly 'jfrnm^it'^:, . f' prs. Fox, former Gibsons residents. * Ijffib&QRS* '. Arnold Wiren and Mi^'Beverley'Ker- - ��� ��� ~r.-*~* -���- ^***r *A,T*r�� *?*; "mode of Vancouver were recent'guests of MRS^W.'Ivi. Cameron wfohas, during'her^ -Mr.'and Mrs. Wiljo Wiren. " ' * F?red and Marybeli Holland have re- i - .eight years, atr Caissons, * been .active m various'b-*an*ehe-* of' cHurch work* will be greatly; missed here;.' On Friday-afternoon*, she".was* given- a life membership, in the. United Church Women; Mrs. Ran Vernon making the.pre&mta&on;at/a.delightfira. tea which was held in the Christian.Edu-. scored 5 runs- w,!E51ivis Harry scored the home ruii for the Eagles. - Eagles game's only S��GO|jp-LOSS',. --.. ., / r r'~June" 22;��� Residential Eagles handed' Gibsons Firemen their, second defeat of the season as they1 scored 7 runs in the ^first;inning' ahd held on for a 12 to 7 win. '41an .Edmunds pitched a good game for a home runr for Port.. the.ijaglesiand also went 3- fdr 4 at the '. - , , plate^ John Joseph was also 3 for 4 with- | TUESDAY, JUNE 17 �� - Port Mellon got 5 runs in the 6th to I defeat Wilson Creek 9 -to 3 in, Port Mellon. I Denny Carrol struct out" f__,' walked 6 and I gave up only 7 hits in recording the win. a Barry Legh got j. Mellon;, ' - , | , Peninsula Hotel galloped Secheit 15 to V*, j3 with Freeman Reynolds getting the win. | ^ ' Henry Weibe and Hans Burki teamed up to pitch the RCMP to a 12-4 win over- Roberts Creek. YiTeibe started-and pitched the first 4 innings.to earn the win with Burki coming in in ibe^ fifth'to wrap-it UP. Orv Underhill.went 3.for 4 at the , plate including a home run. Barry Roth also hit a home run for RCMP. - ' tjTYDRO TURNS ON POWER " Thursday, June 19, Hydro scored in the bottom of the seventh" to shade Wilson Creek 7 to 6 with Randy'Page'earning the ��� win. ; Giant Hubhs who* was 4 for 4 at the plate hit a triple in the bottom of the seventh and then with 2 out scored on a line drive by Scotty McFadden. I Henry Weibe struck out 10, hit 1 bat-1 ter and allowed only 7 downed .Pen Hotel 8 to 5. This,gives Henry^a s9 and 3 record for- the-year.' There were 2 home nips in the game, ope by, each team. Orv Underbill hit a solo- homer for the RCMP and frejeman Reynolds hit a 3 run hoiner for the Pen Hotel. r -. * . * In the other Thursday night, game Carl Kohuch pitched, Secheit to a 21-5 win over Gibsons' Firemen. Terry Kwasney and Carl Kohuch hit home runs for Secheit. SOFTBALL STANDINGS of the-foiwttx .mmng when, the Eagles jfcl^.^SK^ ,&&&&?-<&* smred. The hoj-^-eopking Stable was welL patent- * ized as,was also the t*eedlewprkrsfallwith.. its. m^y "novelty, items. Y ,- ' * ,_ ��� Many expressions of love and appreciation have been made to. Mrs. Cameron for ink* helpfulness, kindness and untiring work and' co-dperatioi-.-. ' , ���,. ���- At -a potluck luncheon, held r at,, the-. home of Mrs. Whitla when the': Gower" Point Unitof.the UCW metbefore iiecess- ing' for * ihe -summer, -Mrs.. Camej**3^ .was given a farewell card and a-Dogwoodpatr., tern-handkerchief, - , ',-''. ,. Foiikeen* ladies -,were-jpreseiit?' at"* the home of,:Mrs. Fcarik--Hay.wjbenihe".Evening Unit of the. UCW enjoyed an* outdoor supper party, -On*this pecasioiv" Mxs.'0am.-; eron was again honored- as' Mrs^- "Pive'' Hcppkitt "risade .presentation' of' a- serving, tray in Dogwood-design. -* - *]''���'- Following a-UnitM'ChU-X.h"Chb^r.prac- - tice at" the home of-^Mr^ and1 Mrs/- -Alt Ritchie,-tea was >served^-and--IMfo'-W' J- Mueller jwesehted- MErs.' Cameron .with - a set'of'jewelry, - * ] ��� * . - ', At a luncheon meeting .of .the Gf^ndale Unit of the'UC'W'at.the l^autifiilrhome 'the^t, .Brian Evans, Steven Charlesworth, and; .De.*ekvy H^Uand, ^med up to pitch the -Gibsons Kinsmen to a 24 to 4 win over Roberfsi ^reelj;".with:*lihe*^vin going* to Stevenl All three pitchers hit home runs for the>Kinsmen.*. "���."::- "> Port\ IVIellon-..- '--Merchants score - not ' .available,, " , . "COMING*,GAME��< - - Men's,Soflba-4 ' \ ' Thursday, J**ne v26, ^Sweehelt hosts Wil- spn a% Wilson'Creek, Roberts Creek play ' ^Pen-'Hotel^at-Gib-��-islandrHydro- visits Port Mellonl*, ,',,.,.- . . ' ,",Su*idiy; Jjipe'2p,' Secheit h^st RCMP, -turned from a camper trip* to Dawson* Creek, Jasper Park, and Notrh Kamloops, Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Nelson ^loqre Were their daughter Miss "Maiy-Anne Moore and friend Mrs. John Menzies from Vancouver. . . Guest bf Mr. arwl Mrs. B. J. Leask for -three weeks was Mrs. M. Esson from Van- "scouver, ' ���: '��� Mr. William Gilbert from-Victoria, for- nnerly of Roberts Creek, was renewipg ae- '"quaintances on- the Sunshine Coast re-, 'cently. , - - Mr. and Mrs. Dick Blakeman and family joined-friends from Seattle-for the , weekend at Birch Bay, * A work-bee was held at the Pentecostal Church on Friday evening. -' , Sympathy is extended to Robert Mc- - Queen and Mrs. G. Owen of Gibsons and Mrs, H. Fairweather of Madeira Park in the passing of their father,Mr. John Mc- 'Queen, 82, of Vancouver. ' , Guest at the Blakeman home on Henry Road is Stephen Hansen from Seattle. Tfie PcniifsuLq Tiuiett_.. ���. Pfge hr\ ' Wednesdoy, June 25, 190, j f. *< -(, * \ Poet's corner Some of the largest octopi in the world, weighing over 100 pounds, are eaught locally by Vancouver Public Aquarium divers. They' are often sent to other Aquariums as trades, ~Your contributions tore invited ������Around the corner I have a-friend,. In this great city fthat has no end. Yet days go by ahd weeks rush on, And 'ere I know it, a year has gone. And I never see ray friend's face, , " For life is a* swift and terrible race. He knows I like him just as' well As in the days when I rang his-bell And he rang mine; : , -" ' ' We were younger Jthen. '. And-now -we are busy andtired men- Tired with playing a foolish game, Tired with trying to make a name. , "Tomorrow" 1 say, "FUcall on Him; Just to show Fm-thinking of him." . But tomorrow comes and tomorrow - - -,' , ; goes, And the distance "between us grows - *��� f- , > and grows. Around the corner, yet* miles away! "Here's a telegram, sir!" - Jim died today!' And.that's.what'we get and deserve * .'* in'the end; Around ihe cprner���-a vanished friend. *��� Charles H. Toywie SUNSHINB COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School 10:00,o.m. -.'- Church Service 11:15 o.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m.. PASTOR-REV. S. CAS5ELLS Day.. Boy Road and Arbutus (2 blocks up from Highwey) Style possesses the write-of-sway. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Mermaid & trail, sechelt, b.c. Sunday School ��� 10:00 a.m. Church Service ���11:15 o.m. PHONE 885-9665 Ail Welcome ANGLICAN CHURCH 5AINT HILDA'S - SECHELT 9:30 om.���Every Sunday CHURCH OF HIS PRESENCE - REDROOFFS 11 cm. July 13,27, August 10, 24 SAINT MARY'S - GARDEN PAY 11 -.30 o.m. July 6, August 3 7:30 p,m. July 20, August 17 Phone 885-9673 or 885-9440 Firemejiyyisi^'Wilson' Creek. and Hydro of Mns. David P. Gray,* Williamsons laand- 'v&it��;r\nbejfe^C^k.-'' - *- - "' -' ~s " .> ing,~apresentatim;wasmade'~to-Td^^ eron of a loyely: carved.tray. Little League 'f'WecC, June'25, Kinsmen' visit Mer- hits. as .RCMP - .chanls,-Roberts fCreek, yisit Port Mellon e *r,u:- "J��� '" ajpd Secheit .Besideritlal travel to Wilson. TCreek;1"''*"- .-/-'���"*'*- - * -- r.,S(Unday,rJui-e, 29, .Kinsmen v|sit Firemen1 aad PortrMeUon:hbstsr Wilson Creek. visits for week-end camping .'���THERE'S fun in trailering," say Mr, and V" Mrs. Harry Reiter who recently liosted . Jthe Dragon W^gon Trailer Club of Van*- eqiiver.for a camping'weekend on the -Peninsula. -- ** * -.--.�� ^-^ Ten waits Aurned out and were wel- JeKmed'b-C Paul "Hansen of Big Maples - Motel & Trailer Camp. ' While the men ��� -were busy fi-jhhjg,' yqun^step.- enjoyed the tfeach. and the "ladies^ jitst relaxed; Eviery- - otie gafliered for the Pot Luck .Supper on . Saturday evening which was followed by a> visit-from Gibsons-^quarenaders jyvith L T Pis. 3 0 20 3 0 20 .2 0 18 " 4 0 18" 6 0 14 a 1 9 9 1 7 10 0 ' 4 11 V 4 VISITORS .: . . - - Here for her first-visit to-Gibsons* to spend- two months -with -Mr. * and1 iMrs. Stanley Spiers is the-former's sister- Mrs.- .Grace Barnes from .Wellingborough, ; NorthJamptorishke; England. Mrs!. Barnes ' flew'to Toronto whfere she stopped-over ���to" visit Mr.- and; Mrs.' Spiers' son^before coming west. - - " -Mr, and Mrs: Barrie'Stewait arid'fani-'" ily from. Vancouver, were .weekend/visitF-1 *. . orsat'the home of Mr, and Mrs.\3'. P. Sliewart.' ' ' " * ' " ' Last Thursday on *the occasion ot the ninth birthday of Dawn Blalj--m-in;Y:her, guests at a barbecue party were",Eorha Boyd, Heather Reid, Sandra'-Whitingr'Noni Parsey, Cathy Forsyth, Laiirietaiid*>;I_inda) Biggeman, Norm^ Skogmo, leather' . Weight, Yvonne' Inglis, Kathy Burri|t;,'and Carol' Daughedy.' Games were ^nj'pyecL" 'Miss* Nancy .Harris who is'eni^l^ed in -Vancouver visited, her . pareiUs,Vhere lepently.'' " '. ' ,' * -%&'-,-.. - Jj-ckFitehetifc'was'a'vMtorto.V^epu- y W Peninsula Hotel ,���...., 10 Secheit ;. Y..Y,. 10 Port Mellon. : 9 . RCMP ; 9 Wilson Creek 7 Hydro Y.......,Y X���7_...' 4 Firemen , ,. 3 Shakes ....*. ' 2 Roberts Creek 2' *v * JUNIOR BABE RUTH '' '"-caller Harry. Robertson- doing', a wonder* " Saturday;' June 21,-Legion 1-40 dropped ^fol 20h from the deck <?f a struck.. Coffee ver Island to see his mother ^nd lijkvauht, a 3-1 decision4o.Cove in-the 7th inning..*..^ ^J&te.brought the evening, to an' ~ as the Cove .pitcher,. Jeff Shand, hit a 2 eadv , . , | - run homer to win his own game. ' . Y Sunday mormng saw ^ttshepnen cut Robert Charleton pitched a very good a*5aia working up an appetite .for a hearty game in a-.losing cause as he struck out' ^P^P03^ breakfast and as the 'day wore. 6 batters and gave up only. 5 hits. ' -.on trailers leluctahtlyleftfor, home. . They dropped -the second game to the " - Trailer clubs do this sort Of thing about Cove 14 to 0. - : - '' every two weeks during the-summer and . anyone interested is in|rited to contaot.Mr. j^crid Mrs. H. -Reiter for- further5 information. ��� "W .,...- ..(I LITTLE LEAGUE . ... ... . Wed., June 18, David.* Lamb struck out Line ytnent Insurance Q. When I phoned the Unenrjploymept Insurance Office to inquire how much money they are paying my' hushand, they refused to give me this information. 7 y' Any Questions please? ; .hiring .a number pf .workers for approxi- j nujtely -three months, "," Willthese' workers be "covered by Un- - employment Insurance? " "A". "No, they will riot' be insdrable be- - oause such work is excepted frorn cover- , age. "The'Unemployment "Insurance ,Act ��� jprovides -that employment'- of * casual .na- .tpjne otbpi* than tor the' purpose of an employer's trade or business is excluded. ;in.fttfter..,words, the... employment "you Should I not be entitled to jt? After all I have |o loeep the" home' going. . , A. Any information received from a,' claimant or registrant must "be treated as confidential. This is laid down in the. Un-"f employment Insurance Act. Such infor-*. i!!$!��\^^ ���� ottor is in terms of the ]nw occasion !��? ���c^f"*. ��f' i?e 5^,mai?t To, ent<mx' al employmeht; arid ����n.tfcd; To this section of the Act each .employee of ��� ** woTk-tofa^nd^t^m^^ ^^mmission has taken an dath .ot^^^^^^^^S^ .���.;.- ���. -V, y^���''fent'in''ccanmc^��or;^w-.iness^'-'l," " Q. I am a member of my provfaciai ;; % Questions should be -referred -to Infor- legislature and I p)ar* to, ^ek the leader- jpation Services, Unemplqyinenf In&ur- ship of my party at a Convention befo_��^;''��^r'c6-lml^���^^.Vanicr Building,' 222 tlip next election. : Y Nerieap Street, Ottawa, Ontario ��� Tel. To prepare my campaign I shall be 99^-2975. v A: V * 5 ' " -f_' ,***.".* 1 l/l - * " ^ ;.. Y l\y - *��� ���- - ��� .!���..**- AT h j' j. John Hind-Sm-th REFRIGERATION , PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 8B6-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p,m. Res.8g6^9949 GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON Gibsons-Village Experts at cuts, cojjFfs and'colour Custom Penns ,-- Phone 886-2120 (CLOSED MONDAY) AUBIN'S UPHOLSTERY Furniture Recoyery a Specialty Fine line of fabrics. Samples brought to home. HAL AND MAY AUBIN . Tel, 885-9575 - Davis Bay CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURED FREE ESTIMATES FRED DONLEY Pender Harbour - 883-2403 UNSHINE COAST ERVJCE LTD. COLLISION 24 HOUR TOWIN&-886-2811 Latest Equipment for FRAME" & WHEEL ALIGNMENT Wilson Creek, B.C. r 8?5-9466 AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT A SPECIALTY REPAIRS FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 1 886-2248 ���j1 ��r- ^ f * \ t\ ii a {i\V^ :*$& OCEANSIDE FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP Custom cobinetry for home ond office Kitchen Specialists R. BirSdn, Beocb Ave., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 Phone 885-2818 NITA'S BEAUTY SALON Open in the Richter Block Secheit, B.C. PERMANENT WAVES ��� TINTS HAIR CUT ��� STYLING ��� SHAPING 9 o.tn. to 5 p.m. Tgesdoy-Soturdtir BAWA'I NATIONAL OFFICE/ Leslie & Steele* *Ayc., - Box 519. " . ' Willowdole; Ontario* - Name Address Qty ��� Prpv. ���l ii?ilii|i|r|i|iiUHHm,pi 4,1,1, ,,,���>,��-..-���; .f \ ^.V-l.*' ��� ��� n - 'J " ���*" ���*���T ' -������-��** *��� * **. Tlio U-thoped kitchen fi regarded by wmo tiomemokinF] expert* as Hie most fui^cti^nol loyoiit, -te ' -A *^r feavInQ flarogo doors open when you go to market adycrlhe* your obj.ence and :; tnyltet f-pblje-de*-. I* -A*. " ^ftr ���" "- ' : "Beiol ettvtc t$ mora of a bargain for experience^ fbwjrerf tboi�� prowlh ��hj<Jc��," acfordlng to Eliot Joneway, TSio poled economist made Htls reply to an investor who bt?i. reel est��to h^ldingi and f-qn- te^tplated purebftifag growth i-tocki. If you dpcldcd fo invert In rcotty, we'll be glad to help you relect a mltoljlo property. 'I 't i. BECHELI" aC-EfieSES DATpE PA�� e This fmee reminder of coming events Is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD, Phone Peninsula Times direct for free* Hslings, speclfylno "Doto Pod". Rlfoso note ��hot spoce Js-UrolM;9n^���'*o^io4vo^.dptf*:.tfm hove to mlt tbclf fMrn; also fhfjt -thlt*. '�� a *"ncmlr��dejr" IMlna otity'. or?dl cDPpot-plywotyf-t^rry.'ft*1!'��*%,,4 ' -^' ������'���:v' '���"���":" *��� ���'���;"' ��� Y''''~y'''Y_y Juno 25���-6-.30 p,m. Peninsula Drive-ln Restouront. Secheit Chambef of' Commerce rcau.arn.ec.fna ond film. June 28���2-8 p.m. SCt, Hilda's Church Hall, Sechflt. ���Jyjnjj'Flpwcr , 'Sboy|._ . , " ;,.,',,.-,. , ���, '* "iurye 28r-H| p.m. Rob*?r|s Cfcek H^fl, C%y CIpqo ond Raffl-f. June 29��� from 10 a.m. Gymkhana at Timber Trail l^ldlno C|ut-�� crcpo behind Swp-frTypI**^ G\btoni^ Jpno 29-���Notional Safe Boating Week. June 29���2:30 p,m. Dedication Service of the Sun**h'na Coast Gospel Church, Povis Bay. June 29���1-2**?0 p-m. Gibsons Athletic Club, s^ff class rcg'strolfCMt, Ju��>e 29���2-3 p.m, jHcpWns Comrpimlty Ho'V swim class reglstraHon. July 2-3���11 a.m.-2 p.rn. Tokahosb* residence behind Credit Union, Secipclt, sy.|m doss registration, July 3���8 p.m. Elphinstone Ai-itljor/i'Tl Bj-na Cwcboslovoklari Children's Choir. First visit to Canada, July 5���2-4 p.m. St. Hilda's A.C.W. Garden Party & 0oka Sal-gr |r| (jrounds of Jacques Antique Shop, Secheit, ass* pp�� fm cAJAVoam or pROFitf-p** '4^1 j07iFsM Mflttpla listief Scrvlca VwHptwHH Uml ��*t��t9 fte��r4 REAL ESTATE ... INSURANCES ... PETER SM|TM ��05-9#3 AT SEC_.EIWdlCSE51.TD. wmm rnmffif 1 LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER : Household Amoving, Packing, Storage Pocking Materials For Sale Member of Allied Von Lines, Canada's No. 1 Movers Phone 886-2664, R.R. 1, Gibsons, B.C. CANADIAN CONSTRUCTION SERVICES Dry-Wall Toping, Spray-Tex Ceilings 4 (Any Colpr) AnyVf/here pfithP SM^?h|np C��9*?t Coll Bumoby - 526-6908 HADDOCK'S CABANA MARINA ] A!i 'electric cobins. Boat rentals. Launching ramp. Mercury Outboard sales and service. Marine ways, Repairs. 883-2248 - Modciro Parte, B.C. McPHEDRAN ELECTRIC LTD. Residential - Commercial Industrial Wiring Electric Heating Specialists Gibsons 886-9689 Serving Port Mellon to Pender Harbour EXCAVATIONS Foundations - trees rembved Clearing and Rood Building - Gravel, Navvy & Fill A. S1MPKIN5���885-2132 bricklaying ready-Mix concrete and build|ng supplies Yogr One Stop Building Store Fof AH Your Building Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPU?$ LTD. 1653 SearltrT-r - Pltoi*c 886-2642 ALTA RAE BUILDERS HOME ���* COMMERCIAL RENOVATIONS - CABINETS Journeymon Finishing Box |4, SepMt, BX. - Ph. 085-2355 COAST. SEWER SERVICER LTD. Backhoe and Tnjck RentaU Fill for sale Pltoi-�� 883-2274 - Iter Q%' Muie&m tetk,, &,��������� ���������������__ HOWE SOUND 5-10-15c STORE 1589 Marine - Gibsons - 886-9852 Everything from Needles to School Supplies For Your Fuel Supplies Danny Wheeler Your IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 886-9663 - Hopkins Landing PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No down payment'- Bonk interest - Ten years to pay Complete line of appliances For free estimate���Coll 886-2728 THE TOGGERY Ladies' and Children's Wear Open six days a >veek Phone 885-20^3 Cowrie Street, Secheit Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, classes & firing dealer for Duncan's Ceramic products Pino M. ftGrondvicw Ave. P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. Bernina & Omega Soles, Parti., Service. UNSHINE EWING ERVICE FBEp HOME Dt-MONSTRATJON REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Mrs. Mono Havies - 885-9740 At Iho Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. (���/acblnc Shop ~ Are ond Ac*Jy W*"Wl***9 Steel Fobrlcatipg ��� TybrineWoys Automotivo ond t/iaifno Repairs Standard Marino Station Phone B86-7721 Res. &QM956, 886^326 MADEIRA MARINA LTD. Madeira Park - Pender Harbour Parts & Marine Servico Dealer for Evinrude, O.M.C. Stern Drive Lawn Boy, Sportyak, Springbok, K & C Thermoglass Ford, Marine Engines & Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer Phono 883-2266 MACK'S NURSERY Sunshine Coast Highway,, f Roberts Creek, B.C. TREES - SHRUBS - PLANTS LANDSCAPING Phono 886-2684 TASELLA SHOPPE Ladies'V Men's - Children's Wear Yard <3oad$ - '&pddtrig"'":Uner}S" ��� ������ Dial 885-9331 - Stctolr, B.C. ���ii- i ��� i ��� ������ ��� ��� ��� ��� 'i| ���"���--���'���-.������*���"-��� .���������,.���,���������,���.,.���-,__,.___.-. V/IGARD'S SEWING CENTRE SECHfLT, BJC. WHIfE SEWINfi MACH^ES Full line of Simplicity Patterns Selected fobrlcs, drapery ond leatherette. Tel. 885-9345 R. SCHULTZ PLUMBING PLUMBING SERVICE AND INSTALLATION Secheit to P��oJer {farbour Phone B03-2426 ������ ��������� "ftjt IMeSfim fiwte PA *;��� PLUMBING CONTRACTING SEPtlC TANKS ~ REPAIR WORK GEORGE FAWKES Teli 885-2100 R.R. 1, Secheit, B.C. i C & 5 SALES SECHELT, B.C. APPLIANCB - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES Reuphojstering - Restyling Complete Drapery Service Samples shown in the home Phone 886-2873 after 6 p.m. Scows ��� Logs . SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Maying & Log Towing . L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 , TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Diol 886-2808 When .You Need. Building Supplies Give Us A Call. FREE ESTIMATES i Phone. 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phone 885-2062 BOB LEE GRAVEL & EXCAVATING Madeira Park B.C. Tel; 883-2412 or 883-2265 ;'��� B.C Land Surveyors Whitaker BlockY Davis Bay R.R. 1 Secbejt> B.C. 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 if n. i i i ii ��� ��� i --[ ��� i i f -������_.,���_,- ,,������-������.._���___���'������ ��� SEASIDE PLUMBING Gib$ona Plumbing - Pipefitting Steamfitting - Hot Water Heating Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES Phono 886-7017 or 886-2848 MARINE MEN'S WEAR SUITS: In Stock ond Mode to M��<*suro Headquarters for G,v/,G Work Clothes Stanfield - Arrow r McGregor Currlo - Piotiocr Clolhes JEWELRY-TIMEX WATCHES WATCH REPAIRS 1585 Marino Dr., Gibsons - 886-2116 ������i-i.ii.mpp*. .......l.ii-i������..������iiih .ii. piui ' '���������� ..���������I���u������*. HANSEN'S TRANSFER LTD. WAREHOUSES Secheit 885-2118 - Gibwns 886-2172 DAILY SERVICE FROM VANCOUVER SERVING THE SECHELT PENINSULA Furniture to anywhere In Canada. Gepcrol Prclpbt. Low-bed and heart bawling. GIBSONS MARINE SERVICES LTD. Esso Marine Gibswis EVINRUDE SALES & SERVICE Repair and overhaul to all makes ���.���,��� .,���Tej;.. B86-7411...,or,,886-2891 ;, PENINSULA DRIVING SCHOOL DUAL CONTROLLED CARS REASONABLE RATES SPECIAL STUDENT RATE " Se',ryJ��f Porf %tfw��'f<�� Holfw��oo��t Bay PhcHfio 886-2401 ECHELT GARDEN ^OP A COMPLETE SaECTION for all your garden ond patio needs. SECHELT GARDEN SHOP *Bf��%w^^��M��^*��*-����)liW.'*JW'Vl*l fl. (**��# ,4!* J. ' t��<BTU<,t a��wl(ln_Mtii��nM��*t . (��=!*(�����.. I... ��* ts.-i��y^r-ws jwtam^ft.qr 1 ���-* ���ta*w^**��~ifr *(r~-pp"<��*'V. *. fY"^*i��-rta. *>�� * .. -a. Mp.*-*. ^ ^-hv- ij--C*-vtt~-py. -^i *���'*** * ' ,".*., _ . . I ' . * 1 , '. ' ***_ -i ���*!, 1 'J * .Pbjjitf A**4 * The fteoinsufe Times >���;./" Wednesday, June 25/1969" :j$iep B��.0reen? Editor, The.Time-f, ."./ ,. , y Sir: Over the: weekend of June 14 aid 151 the!6 peaceful quiet of the late evening and .early, morning was disturbed, hy the .noise of ,a helicopter flying up and down the hydro right-of-way north of Gibsons spraying' the trees and- undergrowth .with some foul smelling chemical with the object presumably, of con- - trolling growth; * - - * * -, * ' * I wonder just * how lon�� people will put up with this sort of thing.* On the one hand the Government departments tell us that pollution of, all kinds is "one of the major hazards of life today and that if the-people themselves will not do something about f it," then'legislation" will be passed to! make them, do something. On the .other hand the government itself is apparently perfectly within its rights to spray- this,* defoliant or whatever if is, killing off all the vegetation it touches, polluting-the water supply and doing untold harm to the fauna of the area. ' I do not think anyone is going to convince me'that-this spray-has no adverse effect on the birds and wildlife with which it is bound <to come in contact and even- the residual effects will be evident for months to come. The animals will eat - some "of the vegetation affected "by the spray and will be affected in one way or .another by it. As this is the -time -when there are many young birds about, I am sure that the death rate must be incredibly high' in that, field alone. The hydro right-of-way cuts right across the Gib-sons watershed.v Although' there may be no pollution now, when the next rains come this stuff will- be washed into the ground and find'its way into our water system. - * . . Y * What an example for a government to set to its people, "The popular motto "Keep B.C. Green", is to my way of thinking-a-very admirable one but it does not mean a thing when officialdom can come ' along and ' desecrate the countryside at will in this way. -Why.-not put the unemployed and the students to work? It may cost a little more' but' in .the long run we would be better off. If we go on like this, Rachel CarstonV prediction- in. her book "Silent Spring" -will fast become a reality. Let's try to use a bit of common sense and, preserve our natural resources for generations to come. JOHN HIND-SMITH Opposed Editor," The Times ; _ Sir���I am opposed to strip-mining gravel in this area. I believe the Sunshine Coast has a great future as a residential and recreational area. - For. a handful of jobs, do we have the right to 31ay waste land which in a few years will be needed desperately for living space tor people? *,, As ithe late'President John F. Kjamedy said, "Each generation must deal anew1 with raiders, with the scramble"'!�� use' public resources for private profit, and with the tendency to prefer short-run profits to long-run necessities. The nation's battle to preserve the common estate is far from won." Thank you. MARY GROSS. No Droblem Editor, The Times, Sir: It is with amazement and pleasure that I observed an advertisement in your paper, requesting citizens to protest jp . - *..��_**��.��� ;*.���_. - J ���*. . ** ��� * *-��� -___-.--_ ,>1,**~ .***. " - ,< T? ������������ *V * - --*���*��� \ ��� ** -i *' * **rj��i- .P. -*, -1 \ *���*��� ,._ .* ���-. . _��� IP- - Vh .-' _A - German tour Mi*, and Mrs. William G_ V. Copping and wives from' B.C." and Alberta, of Secheit visit 14tli century Heidel- The couple visited VW headquarters berg!Castle during tour of Germany at Wolfburg as well- as Berlin and with group of 150 Volkswagen dealers East Berlin. " ��� . ��� �� * Halfmoon Bay Happenings SEACREST is welcoming a new resident, 5 lb. 5 oz. Benjamin Daniel Dhooghe. His' proud grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.' G.'TufnbulI of Port Coquitlam are at the Joe DhoOghe-home ready to welcome thteir first'gfandchild It lias been suggested in this column before that "we are p*=-rticulary lucky in our present crop'of teenagers and the current list" of" awards to students at Pender High-seems to confirm this-claim. Deirdre Murphy and Jim Mercer of Secret Cove both won Citizenship awards. Jim also, won an award for French and his brother John received the Bernie Valle Award as Top Male -Athlete. ..Which reminds us that if there were special awards yto parents, one would surely go to Patrick Murphy, who is returning this, week, to the Dew Line station, after spending his leave painting the Murphy - houseV'supporting the Halfmoon Bay Recreation- Commission in its work among -the young folk and generally spreading, a' little sunshine around. On this visit one of his generous acts was the gift of an- Eskimo carving to The Sunshine Coast Senior.Citizens' Housing Society, BACK HOME HALFMOON BAY Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Duff are home at | Welcome Beach after a three months' trip to the Atlantic seaboard. In March, .their guest was Mrs, Duffs sister, Mrs. Howard Nolan of Montreal and they de- J^n?��PrilCnt P�� thC l0Cal eravel PJt cided to show, her some, of the sights of operation. I am pleased that someone has courage enough to volunteer personal funds to substantiate their convictions and obvious concern for their environment. I am amazed, however, that such progressive and concerned persons have | not been able to, further substantiate their convictions with factual evidence. After several conversations with these agitated people, I find that the chief complaints were that the gravel operation would injure the area in the following fashion; 1) Pollute Porpoise Bay with the wash waters 2) Create a noise problem 3) Create a dust problem. To all these things I can only say: go and look and listen to a similar operation at Britannia Beach���you will see that the three alleged pollutions of the water, land and air are over-emphasized. I take my hat off to no one in my feelings on all matters that involve any and all kinds of pollution, and If anyone can show-me that the, gravel operation will Indeed be Injurious I will bo glad to sign the petition. N, J. WATSON Appreciation Editor," The Times, Sir: Through the medium of your paper 1 would like to take the opportunity to sincerely thank all those who participated In the Gibsons Cubs and Scouts Bottle Drive held on Saturday, June 14. The Drive was an outstanding euc- cesa and cspcrinl thanks go to all parents who drove the boya; Super Valu for the use of the lot; also to Mr. Jack Clenwnt and Mr. Rucbcn Stroshcin for their cooperation. Cub & Scout Executive B.C. bqfore driving her back to Montreal, Travelling north to Powell River, they crossed to Vancouver Island by the Corn- ox ferry, experiencing one of the stormiest crossing they had even known. Rain and, wind on. Vancouver Island made it impossible to seernUch, but they drove down the Island highway to Victoria and crossed tp Vancouver,, . . , Their next top vvps Penitlcton where they spent ten wonderful days and then continued over* the Rogers Pass Highway. To Mrs. Nolan who had previously ��� seen the mountains only from the air, the drive was awcinspiring. They saw several different kinds of wildlife, including antelope. They stayed at Moose Jaw for three day is as'guests of their son and saw the devastation wrought by the floods. With a slop at Montreal, they con-, tiivucd westward by way of the Gaspe Peninsula to Halifax where ;thcy stayed ten days with Mrs. Duff's sister, Mrs. F, Handley, Thtiy, visited Prince Edward Island ,and saw the house at Cavendish Beach which is mentioned in "Anne of Green Gables" and which is now a museum. While .waiting for a ferry to cross the St, Lawrence, they took movies of a fishboat netting a catch of about five hundred pounds of herring. They visited another son in Bagotv|ll'c, northern Quebec and were surprised to find in this very small town a large and modern chopping centre with a central mall. 'Hi.turning to Montreal, they were met by Mrs. Clara Hall, a sister from Boston. They mw the Place des Arta, a fabulous complex with three theatres and an op- crU house.,They returned homeward by way of northern Ontario and north of Lake Superior, which proved an excellent road with lota of watei-front driving. While the Duff's have enjoyed their excellent trip and all the interesting places they have, visited, they are glad to be ���by Mary Tinkley home and say, as many returning wanderers have said before, there is no place quite like this beautiful B.C. coast "Ofours Mr. Duff took many pictures'*along their 10,045 mile-trip and it is.ho^ed that residents of the area will have the opportunity to see these at the Welcome Beach Hall before long. FAMILY GATHERS .... All 13 of Cliff Connor Senr's sdns and daughters converged on, Calgary, .when the news spread that he had experienced several heart, attacks. At" last "report, ,Mr. Connor was making good progress* so Cliff Jr. and his brother Norman' are back at Welcome Beach where they hope to get some fishing. Also home, after a bus trip to Reno, "Lake Tahbe* and Virginia City is Peggy Connor's, mother^ Mrs. Mary Walker. ��� Y , * ** ��� Mrs. Leta Hanney's guests lastvweek��< end were her son Byron and Collin* Haney, daughter-in-law, Lorrill, grandson Grgfnt Hanneywith his wife Heather," Bonnie McHardy and Earling Anderson. BECUPERATING Gordon Laird-of North Surrey is recuperating after surgery* ajt the-home of his mother, Mrs.' Eva Lyons. Accompanying him is his son, Chris, ' ' Mrs, Stan Moffat' spent a few days in Vancouver last week as' the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lorhe Wilson, .being royally entertained by her ' many good friends. y ��� " ��� | Y/ Mrs. . B. McCaul accompanied ' her brother, doldie, Baisley and a party of his friends from Spirit River: an a Camper trip. She thought they w;ere just going to Pender Harbour ftp visit the Gilbert Lee's and then returning to Welcome Beach the" following day;* but Goldie,-who is as full of surprises as old Santa himself, just leaded the party further morth to Powell River, across on the Comox ferry and completing the circular tour. Paul-��bPierre . ., -r-ljmer from Parliament Hill OTTAWA-^Diiririg, the last election cam- ' paign;I expressed some- distaste for Big Government, Big- Businelss. arid Big I-abdr.Y Personally, I always preferred 'people. --*��� 'ff ., v. -,''', * John Munro, minister of national health ahd welfare made a speech on this subject recently. It therefore attracted my atten- "tion, despite <the fact that" it arrived buried tamidall the cither speeches, reports, Hansards and other forms of print which fjlbw dailyinto an MP's office. (Picking 'one particular speech out' of a .'pile is like pulling the ace of hearts from a deck of cards, first pick and blindfolded,) ' Here is'Munro, our columnist for the day, and these are brief excerpts from that speech: ;" * " " . , ���-*��������� " "When'bigness seems an end In' itself ' ���in government, in business, in unions��� when constantly we seem to be looking for new ways of- codifying - and "categorizing human beings, .of reducing names and ' faces to numbers and statistics, such people are shouting: Stop. You are dehumanizing us. "You seek to rob us of our identity, and merge us into gigantic impersonal pigeonholed stmctures���voiceless, powerless, impotent.- But we want to be people. We think we are more important than a hundred thousand computers.- "We think our opinions have merit, as much merit -as a computer printout Because of this, we would like to have more to" say about the way we live, and what we do, and how our lives' are arranged, arid how our" children are brought up. "In short we would like our pride restored, our manhood revived. . "This is more than-just a cry for temporal justice.. It is the cry of the heart for the restoration of the Judeo-Christian conception of the family of man. "Let's look at the welfare field as an example. The very idea of welfare reflected a recognition of human community and fraternal responsibility, but today the word ���'welfare* has become almost a dirty word. "Without thinking about whether we've been able to provide work for people or not (and frequently we haven't), we have made the reception of social assistance a stigma, a. sign of laziness and shiftlessness. "Being seen at a welfare office is now something like being .seen in a nineteenth. oentury British Gin-milL "I am not saying that we should make welfare offices as elaborately respectable as- banks. What'I am saying is that we have got <to realize that welfare policy will not succeed' unless it is but a part of a whole process of social rehabilitation and development. "No one who saw the movie The Graduate* can fail to appreciate this. The proof was in the tact -that young people poured in to see it time and, time again. Why? Because ithe? identified with it, and with young Benjamin. Braddock, searching for meaning in a tasteless, materialistic adult society with false gods of success, searching for true communication in an artificial patio-ed world. :"This is the enemy we are fighting��� ?tfa.da_:diz**tipn and sterilization of human , beings that leads them to this terrible void of alienation. Alienation is now a type of walking death. "So once again, may I come back and conclude with an emphasis on the weapons we must use to reverse these trends and restore value and meaning to people's lives, including the lives of those who have traditionally been on the fringes of our society, "The weapons we must use are humanity, communication, and improvement 'The old phrase was, 'charity begins at home'; let me leave you with a new phrase ���'humanity begins within ourselves'." Foresir^RGMP join io fight hotel fire fflnmmemfflnoeTO SECHELT GARDEN CLUB - [trotn -2-B.p.m��t *, Y ST, HILDA'S CHURCH HALL, SECHELT REFRESHMENTS ��� PLANT.SALE ��� DOOR PRIZE . Admission: Adults 50 - .Children 25c l S ' ! - ��� ' I Schedule Service: SSCifELT-I '&3Af-fA! -SECHEI.T MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY LEAVES SECHELT 6:00 o,m. x 12:00 noon x 4:00 .pm. LEAVES NANAIMO * 9:00 am. * 1:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. SUNDAYS ONLY LEAVES SECHELT . 12:00 noon x 4:00 p.m. LEAVES NANAIMO * 1:00 p.m. 5:00 p,m. . Extra Flights "Fridays, Sundays and Holidays as required. * Connecting Flights to' Pender Harbour Areo, Nelson Island, Jervis Inlet, Egmont, Secheit inlet. Narrows Inlet and Salmon Inlet, x Connecting Flights from above points to Nanaimo. . Nanaimo to Secheit���One Way Fare, $9.00 Weekend Round Trip Excursion (Fri, to Mon. only), $12.00 return - EFFECTIVE JUNE 15th, 1969 TO SEPTEMBER 1st, 1969 Secheit���885-2214 Vancouver���685-4922 NOTE: Direct Line Phone Number from Nanaimo to be published when available. All Rates ond Schedules Subject to Change Without Notice. . fematfr^i^T..-^^^ '^^���-H.^^^ . . I BMLY Sg-nHMJLE SEHV1CE MONDAY TO FRIDAY Leaves * Pender Hbr. Secheit ;__ Vancouver : Secheit EFFECTIVE MAY 20th, 1969 i Hd. of Jervis Inlet Secheit Vancouver Secheit Time 7:30 am. 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:00 am. 11:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Hd, Jervis Inlet Secheit (if 4*>*.m��.#a*vp',j-��i j; Vancouver x Secheit Secheit 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Vancouver Secheit SATURDAY ONLY 8:00 a.m. : 9:00" a.m. 10:00 a.m. MORE ABOUT ... Y ������ Selma Park meeting should not be involved with costs of (the t Wilson Creek lighting and said he would ' bring the matter up at the, next mcetinn of the Regional Board. He also expressed ' surprise that fiui'yeyors,should have been j on private property without permission, and explained that the expropriation applies ,'only t to the Scchclt. Waterworks property and existing casements. GHAVE)L PIT Many -nembers prciscnt 'exprosw-d diapproval with plans for establishment of a gravel operation in the area, Feark of noise, dust and' strip mininK, were some of the objection's raised, also the fact that it would not enhance the urea from o tourbrri point of view. Mr. Hubbs assured '���members that n.i yet nothing is settled, a committee of Bpard directors,is presently investigating the situation and no action will be tf,k. en by the Board until it hears the committee report next Friday, June 27. He indicated that it Is more than likely the project will not be approved by the'com- miltee. . GARBAGE PICK-UP Regarding complaints of garbage pickup being op the tax notices, Mr Hubhs stated the service is'scheduled u,'t0 jnt6 operation on July 1st. Her jsaid he fvlt the method of charging on Ux.-uwse������H.iu \n inequitable but nt. present it is ncfi*&��ary in ordejr to get the system off the groin*,! Changes, it Js hoped, will take place i*ter Walter Safety ��ay8| "Thlnl-.don'liinki B�� water wlsoiUarn and precUs�� y.*.t��r ���af��ty every day.". ; TWO MEMBERS of the Gibsons RCMP detachment\were credited with putting out "a blaze which started in a bedroom of ithe Peninsula ..Hotel!,.near Gibsons, early , morning of Friday, June 13. i Constables to Berk and S. Cameron (���, rushed "to -the hotel following a call at 3 [ a.m. and on entering a room occupied by ! two meni found a mattress to be on fire ___.��._.. __._. a �� ' and oiheT P^ts of the room burning. -rrom paoo Al i.. They managed to beat out a great deal of the fire until "they were joined by the Scchclt Forestry Service. With the aid of pumps they put out the firo and serious damage was averted. Hd. Jervis Inlet Secheit -. ���_ 11:00 o.m. Vancouver Secheit 12:00 1:00 p.m. p.m. Vancouver _ Secheit SUNDAY ONLY _____ 12:00 p.m. _Y ', 1:00 p.m. ___-__, 2:00 p.m. Hd. Jervis Inlet Secheit .���-..__..���, 3:00 p.m. Vancouver 4:00 5:00 p.m. p.m. Destination Secheit Gibsons & Vancouver Gibsons & Secheit Hd. of Jervis Inlet (all points northbound) Secheit (all points southbound) Gibsons - Vancouver Gibsons - Secheit Hd. Jervis Inlet (alt points northbound) Secheit (all* points southbound) Gibsons-Vancouver Gibsons - Secheit Pender Hbr. Area Gibsons - Vancouver Gibsons - Secheit Hd. Jervis Inlet (all points northbound) Secheit (all points southbound) Gibsons - Vancouver Gibsons - Secheit Gibsons - Vancouver Gibsons - Secheit Hd. Jervis Inlet (alt points northbound) Secheit (oil points southbound) Gibsons - Vancouver Gibsons - Secheit . 4 I ., '# Mondays Only x Fridays Only Pender Harbour includes lender area, Thormdnby Is. & Secret Cove. Special Excursion Fares in Summer months���Phone for further linfo. Children Vz fare when accompanied by an adult Box 640 - Scchclt 885-2214 Vancouver 685-4922 WALT':llY���fiEff SALES. tLTEI> ' Your BAPCO PAlNT DEALER In GIBSONS On t&* Wbaif - 636-9303 Quality house ond Marino Point. �� ���"�����i'ilil��i|i I ��� pump 1 C-Iissoits If afidwaf**�� ���' (iiOGS) BJk-V '. Deoler for MARSHALL WEULS PAINTS Bomoclo Dills Marino Point 1SS6 Morine GIBSONS KE BATHROOM TILE SPARKLE AGAIN If the tile walls in your bathroom or kitchen have seen better days, or tho cement grout adhesive is darkening "with age, you may cover these signs of distress with a fresh coat of enamel. The Canadian Paint Manufacturers Association has two warnings���to erisure long life, buy the proper typo of enamel and make sure the surface "is thoroughly clean before painting. 'D�� 45. D��U<��LAS Vaifely; & ��>aSnft�� Dealer for PITTSBURGH PAINTS In GIBSONS Look - Better - Longer Sunnyerett Shopping Centra 006-2613 C & 5 SAL PITTSBURGH PAINTS DEALER In Secheit -. 885-9713 '''I**.. - |l#t#��r ���> lUwafer" MATCH PAiT TYPES WHEN YOU MIX Oil and water don't mix. Therefore, don't try to blend Jg4.244j8 oil-based paint with latex paint, or tint latex paint with n-nuiini.iiiiiimiiiii.i'il colors in oil. .The..Canadian Paint Manufacturers Association rccxmvncrtds. your local reputable paint dealer for sound "mix and match" advice. mi����Ma*vaaM*a��*<MP��MMia��PMMMi GIIIF," Biillslgng Supplies BAPCO PAINT DEALER In SECHELT - ��85-2203 fwii Creel 'Lumber & liling Sippt YOUR 6ENIRAL PAINTS DEAUEft Monome! and Brecta Points MMSMIMI COAST,��I��MWAY NIAR'CIISOKI. .'.. , .... irt��rr����iiwi��iinni-riimii*nin.ffr*r^^ 114-2,191 PfcHcer'* Haritwar�� Ltd. Your Dealer for SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS ���Sic.mT-sw-im. 77 mmm MMMM i|M P-.l-F^.. - f ��<*.*��. , |. 1^. .ft.^F ���"* ... ,^.M-*H ' I . , ��� ��� ���' . *V*,1��-!Wi*���Wi��i��l! . ��(^��**��.. w0.tf^ ���m,4tt ���&t*t. a >**.��#*���&*** ^rfi-^j'*, ^J>-^p-��+-*4��>1^i f^t-y*- ' V,- ��, FI V F- , ., ' ' j L. Pender High-Lights & .J . *' *.L * H^.*J*" . 1*.*, > . ll > ! Y ��� I . i I i ' ; Y 1 __. L -*r H ���END of June! How the year does fly. For many it has gone by all too fast^ while for others it h&^gone fey all top slow. It , is time for all - of us of assessment, new. .enterprises, good-bye^ and leisure. June is always an active month for *��� we stu- de.lis. Many of us enjoyed Mr. Tiernan's PE swimming activities at * fKathleena .Lake with "some of us taking part in 'water-skiing. Other had trips to Powell Biyer and Gibsons for softball. There ���*wepe,also many sore feet /rom' running cross-country. Great excitement generated in Pender High on Friday, June 20, for Awards Day, which^was attended-by a good number of interested parents and citizens. The ceremony was opened with a report to the student council by President Martin -Donley, Athletic Awards: Senior Boys; best Offensive player, John Mercer; best defensive player, John Cameron. Senior Girls; best offensive player, ' Wendy Hately; best defensive player, Barb Cameron. Junior Boys; most valuable player, Mark ���by Karen Dombrpski Northrup. Junior Girls; most valuable player, Kim Lawrence. All-Round participant iP���E,):'Senior Boys; Ian McKie^ Senior Girls; April Walker. Top female athlete, Francis Fleming -award; Hazel Wray. Top Male "Athlete, Bernie Vallee award; John* Mercer, Perfect Attendance; Deb Bathgate, Stewart Hately, and April Walker. Citizenship Awards: Grade 4$; Geral-F dine Higgins and Deidre Murphy. Grade *��� fl; Debbie Schooler, Janice Cummipgs, Jim Mercer, and Billy Reid. Grade 10; Bruce Cameron, Grades 11 "and 12; Linda Johnson* Service Awards: C^rol Lee, Barb Cameron, Sandra "Stebert, and Martin Donley. , Z , " , - Michael Pbillipps Service Award:- This award js given to the senior student who has given "the most useful service to,. the school; this years winner is 'Mary Brov/n. Academic Awards: These awards are- given to the students who have been on, the Honour Roll for each reporting per- Tfie Peninsula Times Page A-5 ������ Weranewlay, June 25, 1969 mtmmmmWmmmimmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmimm nmiuh i i��T**. mi in in���^>w��w������������' iod; winners this year are Tackle Griffith," Janice Cumming, Karen Dombroski, and Jack Helm. Special Presentations: French award; Jim Mercer, Best funny dive at the picnic held Friday; Georgine Donley, Deb Bathgate, and Chuck Falconbridge. 'A-.gi.J!t wag presented to the Falcon- bridges for letting us "swim there and givihg' iis extra "goodies/* As Mr. MaeMath is leaving us this year, a remembrance gift was presented to him," Friday morning the Grads gave Mrs, Fair and Mrs. Whittaker a bouquet of roses. Mr, Tiernan f6lt lef�� Out; the girls then presented him with a bouquet of idaisies picked off the school, grounds, - -'- Mrs, Hately and Mrs, Fair were presented with special little gifts for their hard work. Well, I guess that just about rounds it .up for this year. I hope you haye enjoyed reading about Pender as much as I have enjoyed writing it I am sorry I will -not be writing for Pender next year as I am going to Elphie. .* *- Pleasant Interlude Delta Community Band whose con- |pert at Gibsons bn-Satarday- was cancelled due to lack of support was well -received in Secheit on Sunday afternoon, pictured from left are public delations man Edgar Dunning who is iAso publisher of the Haney Gaze?ttej > * ,. -. _ , . /Delta Band . ��� ��� _���. nm. pwil p-w *. m and popular visitor to the* Sunshine Coasffr Mry Frank Postlethwaite who conducted *the band for- Italian 3fe$-' itiVal'selefctfoji;. Sunshine Coast Aits Council Director Mrs, Dorothy^Crpvf- ston > and' Bandmaster Mr. Boheirt Herriot.-* * ' * - Sunday - musmm interlude > , ,. * appreciated by listeners , PSTENING to band music in the park on - a Sunday afternoon is a popular pastime, in. .many'towns the world over: but in the little village of Secheit it was quite a new expe*aejice;whea Delta -Community Band, visited for a one hour performance on Sunday ^afternoon. * About one hundred people sat in their ��ars or listened from the bleachers at. ilackett Park-as the award winning, SO Xftemher band played five selections in the , all too brief program. - Returning to Delta 'after a 'highly suc- ���cessful cancel* at Max Cameron. High School, Powell Riyer, on Saturday night, *hand. members went io the trouble of mi- loading their instruments to present a pto- 'gram free "of charge to Secheit and district residents, ,J Bandmaster Robert Hemot who is a member of Vancouver Symphony Orchestra and. leader of 4he orchestra at tsy's Theatre &estaxiraht>' really did thrill everyone with his -trumpet eolo, "Evening Breeze"; he 4hen took up, the -marac&s while Secheit School District Banilmaster j^rank Postlethwaite les^tfte bajwL for toanFes^yaL^,^^^ >j _^istaift;iku}dini*i^^ ducted for the fii&\-selection Fiesta Finale/ <��� Panticularjly thrilled ^with^ the concert: were senior citizen residents "of Greene Court who were able to see and hear the band from'.their'patios. Before making a hurried departure tor, <the ferry, band -Oiembers.were served cool drinks by Sunshine Coast Arts Council members who sponsored the visit t Boat saiety requirements POWER boats and sailing craft-not over ��� 18 feet in length must, in accordance with Small Boat Regulations, have on board an approved DOT Ufejacket pr life- saving cushion for each passaiger, imo oars and rowlocks or two paddles, and a hailing hucket er manual pump.' Navigational 'lights' ar-e jequired for operation after dark-" This safety equipment is alsa recommended lor canoes 'and -Wboafel , ' J^-ihe boat is equipped with an iriboaj*d. motmvl)enmianently fixed or built-in fuel 4anks or a cooking jor heating 'apphimce that burns liquid or gaseous fuel, one Class Bl fire extinguis-ier is r^,uired. June 29 to July 5 is National Safe Boating Week, - ' ' v Wilier Safety ��ays, , \ "f'.ll youf mother md father that you want to learn to swim NOW,'*, July and August * Branch 69 Senior Citizens sched two month recess In. Your Garden ... , ' -^y The Old RoKe AS DAHLIAS are fast-growing plants it . - :��� follows that.l-��_y require ample food to have them at their glorious best. Besides having the Site * prepared before -planting it is.also necessary.'to provide .supplementary feedings' if they are to'he -At their best, A handful of a complete . -fertilizer ..worked in lightly around the plants at monthly intervals .should -keep them growing vigorously and ensure a good" supply of. blooms. The; use of too .much nitrogen should be avoided as it makes for sappy growth at the expense o'f ihe blooms. If the plants are lightly hilled Up leaving a trough "to hold the water it will help, they require an ample amount of water during the growing season. To get blooms of good size andr quality it is ' necessary to do some disbudding, if this is done when the buils are small, there will , be no shock to the, plant and the disbudding will not be noticed as much as when you leave it till later on when they have to be cut out. .Contrary to popular belief earwigs are no more a problem 'with dahlias than with any other plant An occasional dusting around the base of the plants with lime will deter them. ���' Chrysanthemums of the garden varieties should lave their second pinching dirt or stopping. J>efore ihe first of July, IS>^ot pinch out'after .this as the blooms will" he' too late and will have to compete With the weather. As the stems are 'quite brit-He extra cane should be taken when 1 staking or tying them, ' * i �� As with dahlias, 'mums respond to dis*�� budding by giving you bigger, and better . blooms. Liquid* manure, if obtainable? is one of-the ^t*waysT5f-fer��Uizmg;^urr_s and a dusting 'of -so��Jt>a��>und-the-baseVilt dis^-urage^lags. _A_5aleamums'or"bteaUty 'mums will give a continuous showing of color if the spent flowers are kept picked off. All too often they are left too long ahd then the sjjertl* blooms sheared off, resulting in a few weeks without bloom. When cutting 'mums fbr'home deconation do use secateurs and don't just break them off leaving a ragged stub that will allow disease to penetrate. Crushing the stem ends allow more water to be takeni up and therefore make the blooms last longer. BOT63 WITH STAINLESS STEEL TUB 6** * fa Mr.- * - ^.' F-F F . , ' F ... * < < A* ��** 4$ |i J ^fi.*1 . u . ^Ni?-* - - , 1_J FF^Hg* F F kkk ' *i ' r-L aV I'-'ir ^ *" 1 >-Y ' .. '. -.'-"���* t *r< - ���> - " W. 1 ���* * ���" L__*- r.vi1.. s s^f--, v f ? Verj - ** ** v - ��� ^ -yrY - . y '" - ��� ^.- " . x* i - *���- . ���. ���> iM. ��b J * F i .,i,l_ - *J . ��� Y *i|5 ALMOST 80 members of Branch 69 of the Senior Citizens Association, met at the Legion Hall in. Secheit on June 19, with the Vice-President, Mrs. Madge Hansen, Jn the chair. The meeting opened with "O Canada," followed by two minutes ot silence in (tribute to the memory, of JVlr, Harry Hill and Mr. Eric Eosen. I Members voted to recess the branch meetings for Ihe months of July and August, giving the Executive a well-earned respite. A hearty vote of conf idenoe in the Executive was unanimously upheld. Mrs. J-forene, Veic*. kindly consehted to act on the Executive until the Annual Election in November, The financial! report showed {hat after all expenses are paid, a vepr i/ealthy balance remains. ! A fitting memorial to Mr, Harry Hill^ one of .the Charter membesra, was di**f- cussM, and members were asked to consider suggestions during the summer pwnths, and to be prepared to make definite decisions in September. Plans for a i cribbaige tournament during , the winter months ore already underway, and will bo finalized in September. "T 'Mrs^'Alioe*BateWlor rc*por*U'd.tliisi tlbw?: ne��t biis Mjp.wxwld be on Auguii 10, to ihe PNE on Senior Citizews Day. Any membera wishing to obtain bus tickets, contarti eitlicr Mrs. A. DatclH'lor or Mrs. Olive McGregor, 'Further' announcements , ptMlaining to tlio bus trips will be found in your local -JcwBpapcr, The regular monthly raffle was won by Mrs. Trudy Edmonds. There will also bit. a ruffle of a magnificent oil painting, painted and donated by the late Mr. A. Znotin of Gibsons. Tickets will be on ��ale In September. ' Mrs. Olive* McGregor, the delegate to the Convention of the Senior Citizens Association of B.G., held in Creston on June 11 and 12, g^ve a most interesting report, outlining the various resolutions adopted at the Convention. Foremost among them was one risking that eyeglasses, hearing aids, dentures Jimd ambulance service become available under the B.C. Medical Plan. Another resolution called for an imme- dL-ite.increase in the Old A^e Pension to $125, a. 'm.cr**ih, without a means test, and that it should toe tied to the cost of living. ptJier riKsolutions caflcd for an increase in the Income tok exemptiohis to $S(HM> for a single person, arid to $4000 for a married- couple; for more Stow rental housing proj- . cots for senior pitizehs'; for moire control on,-rents;"for 'the ,nattonatizatjori".bf'..thb' drug indi^ry','tor a vj-rittm re<��*rrd -or a Hansard of the debates of the''legislature; for a r^urn to ihe 1968 rates of &5st Of- ficebpxies,'1--,'; ���'' '.,'' ' :'������ ���'.'','; ' ;A.'t^aiiilflut'.<^lden';Weddi^:Almivcr*- mry Cake, honoj-ing fifty yfrars of miarried life of Mr. and ������Mrs. Peter Edmunds of !W>ci#..-Ci^k,'.;wa�� "-grpatly .'.admired ��� and ���later on mipycdl by pll. Mm honored . wtrfe Mr. .��nd'Mil..1 Maynard' ^iuboies,' ivho had recently celebrated fifty-seven years ot'rriArriage:. [::',;'' ' ' Happy Birthday was sung 4o Mr<*. Jess- six. Brown and Mrs. Itosc Gowlanit ',���������. A most enjoyable sing-eong waalod by Mrs. Dorothy Stockwell, assisted by Mr. Walt��- Mar**!*-*, P"*d octompanifd by Mm Edna Calblck nti' the piano. The m<**mbert* joiiM-ni in most enthusiastically to tho old familbr *tunea, and even harmonized beautifully: in spots. It"w.-i# conaidcred a very successful l&ppy m^oj.* 1 .,������,- ������ ��� . -, r���, 1 - <��W8g!WWgi Alligators and crocodiles in the Vancouver Public Aquarium often will fast for long periods of time. At times they must be force-fed in order to get them feeding again. ��st vmue ever mm mmmm'% mm mim wm 9 2 Speeds���Brisk and .Gentle. 0 2 Cycles���Normal and Short. ��� 10 Year Transmission Guarantee. 9 2 Year Guarantee On AH Parts And Labor. ��� This Offer Available In Coppertone Only. ��� Free Delivery. I^AS^ESt YOU PAY. -��359-?5 ^569"���� SECHELT 1 4*mmqm^m!tmtm**i'P*iLmiiin>wti*Mvmn��mam Phone 885-2171 U"f ^JVJ^l"J|^ljH4i.l''^lll'j_lJ!JMW'i!i H'. LWIHIII1H JH lllmilM inulinj IIIIUJ.HIHIII JI jjt__.i,;-f^ CUBLP-f EH' AMP : B^FA^TTS .WEAIt - LAf-DlES* 5P��p*2TS Phone 086-9994 Sunnycrest Shopping Centre COulE t^ AMD GET ACdtlMITEp ��� ' -, ��������� mrfth" - "��� ' MAISM and' JEAN NE$S AT YOUR POPULAR LUM0ER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Serving The Sunshine Cpast GULF EUllpING SUPPLIER 685-2283 -Secheit, @.C Brought to you by these progressive places of business m Furaislsings ami VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF TOP QUALITY NEW Atv|��) USEGI FURNITURE Appliances -T.V. - Radio Phone 885-2058 - Scchclt, B.C. P J iillC IhiBBSB-fc ! ' ���.;_.���,i,-, ,-u KING S|ZED MSAtS AT BUDGET PRICES at .**___ PElISUIl'DIfE-*! ON HIGHWAY 101 at SECHELT *������'��� FOIL TAKE OUT ORDERS- ������ PHONE 885-2311 fHHftE ��83-2411 IS, TEJLE^IlSlQtl'. & 'RAW��,..;..., '".'., STEREO- i 8. W and COLOil T.V. Fully equipped for Color T.V. Dealers for ZENITH - PHILIPS - RCA FLEETWOOD ' Better than City Prices Phone 085-2280 ��� GfDSOMS, D.C. A SALUTE TO SALAD MONTH Tlirco, cbwis {of llio Canadian producers, hoodlm ond retailers, who ore now providing us with Ihe tuccwlent array ol frcJ\ fruits ond vcflptoblcs now on our tobies. July Is Solod Mon\h for good reason. The oreen veQeloble**- frorri peppers to cucumbers ore.at their Crispin., tx*col fre��Ji fruits run the aarnut (rom Me strawberries to dewy -nefortj to early omen apple*. Serve noted ot every meol. ^jelfier o simple selection of nlbbfers or o full blossoming solod plotc, Vm* get maximum frethnesi ond goodness ih o tolod. ' ��� , ' . Ak.u!.l)rooms ore o natural addition to so)odj, Slice ibem raw Into any combination o!f grccps to add flavour ond texture, For variety rnorlnafe whole or sliced mo"*b- roomt In oil and vinegar or frencfi dres^ng fbefofp adding to the ��alod. Mu'Jiroomj Duxelles Sauca h eleoont on ni0aH, deliclouj a% a sandwich spread ond e-uporb on a wfiad plate, It keep* for at leo&t a 'WMlc'In ttyo tnlriamator %o maka It (or a steak sauce and then fffijoy the leftover! Jn countless other ways. MUSHROOM DUxriiXS SAUCi 1 pound mu'Jrtrooms finely chopped Path of ptpptr iiSisifa Plumbing ��� ��� UL'' ; ��� ' Vour Kemfone Sherwin Williams Paint Dealer Phono 886-9533 Gibson*, B.C. Vi,cup ftutfftTor morQarino %', cup pr��*f�� onions 'tSnoppvd % ttatpoon talt % teaspoon morjorom 2 tcoj^ooftV flour ; "4 cup wf-itc tOWte wlno' Vt cup horn chopped 2 tablespoons freih parsley dhopj*ed Where fashion is a byword Smart Shoppers are found at . . . ��� IHtelene's 17'cmMom Shoppe- Gibtom*, B.C. - Ph. 886--9941 f. Saufe mujJirooms and onions In -Hitter or margarine for several minutes or until liquid Is abw-rlxr*-, Stir in salt, pepper, marjoram and flour. Add wine ond cook stirring until mixture tolls and thick**.?. Remove from beat and stir in ham .and "ppyndty. Cool find refrigerate. To use as a steak PMW. horhttue ifjeoks on one side, turn, spoon sauce on s;teak and continue t>orfcedHng until steak Is done and sauce hot. Yield 2 cups, AG IMW AS ' .25�� A PAY. .,. JfliX COMPLETELY INSTALL A ' H0f SWUJL FURNACE CompletiB.' *wllh oil burner, ducts work and oil tank in your home. Call Bud Kiewitz your Shell Oil . Distributor. 806-2133 Gihmm, B.C w wiW-��is. At\i��*r,iZ,v<9 ��*��8*P��siwSIWti^ ���~ _��*-,. - ���r-a*' . i.. fj*.;w*w��Js��*F.#jr*'��.-_u.-._*.^.., ^^^^W^^A*^kFi-'~.�����.-*'fi-,*- r* "*, -^***lf*��^v"'<)��*t*.�� "fc��|i'N^-.#-V^i^f*f,'Mr*.^i*5"#. ^���M^.4fK,fi��t:'f"^''^ "* '(**"��'*' it* ** y ,- ��* ^ .- - ��� <lf *"��[..���*��� 1�� m��f��!��*M 4. ���*.',*��**��� ��V*flrtl,<l��n.<*W(��1i Jffw��" (0*MPnP( m-' ;**<��*i<��&*- #>f**��<i�� ,^.W(��,^Y^'*^'"B**^"*W"��^(#H^W^(^^ ,. 4)r<H��M*n * ��p*n��(��i�� r____^__'.i___j_S_-.__._ , 18-s- ..���.,,, ^'^^.��&" VlSf'^.^^'T'^ ifl>'-?t!"-^''yy *" 1 - ?,V" v",> ��� ^''--//:.fj'- *- ���*,���. ;'5'; t||\;t*yYY. *-Y *' *, ��� -';'. . y ,v'*. ' \Y *,^iY, 4F$|-*ViyfY;'Yr--(��.y- - -''.,,., _.y> >y v��� : y . , .��� * w_. fe_iM-__��s^__-^ ^'.- ^7f^FV /F'u.v.r, $ *t, s 'Y7 The Peninsufo'Tlfties- AVednesday, Juno 25, 1969 ��iyiip��a^^ * ^ , * ** *n. ���I k ,3 Y CALL AT OUR SECHECT OFJ.JCE AND VIEW ANY LOCATION*^ OUR 50 FbOT DETAILED WALL MAP: MIDDLEPOINT��� No. 1161 y -�� y , w Waterfront lease of 115 feet. Wooded and-secluded waterfront with view of Texada Jsland. 21 year Crown lease -from- July ��26f 1968 to July 26,1989 at $110.00 per annum.at 5 year-intervals. Coll C, R. Gathercole���886-70 T 5. - .*���.*���, -*-, ^ i DAVIS_BAY��� No, 1162- Outstanding view of Davis Boy. Garden lot .close to sandy4 beoch. Home has extra room now used as beauty shop. Could be in-law suite. This large three bedroom home ori a large .'lot-is1 priced at-$24,900 with % down. Call J. W. Anderson-**-*$85-2053.. PORPOISE BAY��� No, 1171 "y . Large flat , level and wooded waterfront-lot. Full price $7950.00. Low down payment. Call our Secheit office���885-2161. > ." * DAVIS" BAY^��� Noi 1108 Large, nicely treed, semi cleared lot with ,i00 .feet of'road-frontage. Close (one block) to safe sandy beach area arid "stores. Unexcelled view over ocean to the Islands. Fully .serviced. .Some terms'to right buyer on full price of $6500.00. Call our pleasant soles lady, Peggy Ayer at her residence���885-2375 or office-^885-2161. . I i ��� WEST SECHELT��� No. 894 .. 103' beochl Unique secluded lVet,wot^rfrbnt.';"T250 skJft.'Z'xii' plbg. Sundeck. Private entrance'tO* fh-lc_>A. \sultef"Peist and -'beam construction. Tastefully famished' in/cofonlaj maples Built ins. Stove & frjdge. Ideal retirement with filing ^8_'swimming* pti'yoUr'door. F.P, $38,500. Terms. Call J. Anderson���885-2053^ - - _, j HALFMOON BAY��� No. 1160 Ideal summer home site-for, 1 or-2 familities. 2-two-bedroom ?homes on 170 ft. Safe calm moorage waterfront in -Pjriestland'Cove; Halfmoon Bay. Good road���easy access to' beach'. ^Rent one home, live in other. On Halfmoon Bay waterworks���domestic i wafer/* lights ft telephone" hooked up, Coll; Bob Kent���885-9461. , ���< , Y< - ;ir^"^** . y > ��.*-* ? . *s "VY*- V ** 5~.r *- ��� GIBSONS RURAL��� No. 1157 Real value. Lorge family home on one acre. V.L.A. approved. Three large bedrooms, fireplace, hot water heat, full price $23,750.00, Down payment $8,000.00. Call: Jock Anderson���885^2053, DAVIS BAY'S CHOICE AREA��� No. 1156 Herewith, within a block of the finest beach orca on the Secheit Peninsula, a cholco homo, sturdily built On a flat level lot. Only $15,500.00 with terms. Call: Bob Kent���885-9461. WEST SECHELT��� No. 1154 ' ; ; View Property. 2 bedroom home, all electric beating. 14x16 living- room, compact kitchen. Large garage, wired 220. Situated on 1.3 ocres of gently sloping land. View by appointment only. Full price $ 15,500,00, down payment $5,500,00. Call Ppg0y Aycr���885-2375. WILSON 'CREEK��� *'" No. '973 '" ��� . ' ��� !,' '"."','-. Has stone Bar BQ on Jorge cleared grounds.' 2 bedroom home with rcmo<lcllcd kitchen, SpaciOtis living room, Utility wired for wash ond drypr, One block-from main highway. Good playing orca for children, $3,500.00 down payment, Just $60,00 month at 6*% Interest will put you in residence, Cdll Bob Kent for further details, Phone; 885-9461. ., , .,,,,,.. SELMA VIEW!��� No. 1147 Outstanding view from the djnlnQ area. Compact easy-wolk area, kitchen with 3 bedroom home over fqll cement basement containing large rec. room. Situated on over M acre of all view property. You only need $10,000.00 to put you In residence now!,Call the mon who will put a roof over your head while you're In good hondi,���Bob Kent���885-9461. SELMA PARK��� No. 1146 Clean, fully .remodelled cottage plus rental cobJn. Rented at $30.0P per month. Stove ond eclctrlc refrigerator to be included. Full price ' $10,500.00. C^ll: Jock Anderson���885-2053. GOWER POINT No. 1136 f . Lot ond storogc building.' l^ull price $1,5*00.00, ColJ: C. R. Gathercole���886-7015. - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES-**. No. 1132 Severol |>u.lricsscs avoilablo. Call BA Kent for full informolior.��� 885-9461, SOMA PARK��� N��, 11,75 Nlcr freed waterfront location.. CUnn lo store, trans, A", bteokwotcfr. Lorn I is leave. 10 year renewtabte, fdeot family rrlrcol. Lome mjof deck. Could be MJilo in t>smt. Hcwe is furnished. Full price $8,600. " dowri. Call: J, W, Arutenjofs���885-2161. TILLICUM BAY��� No. 1124 This lot is situated close to the Marino, beach etc. Fully serviced. Asking- only.$1,800.00. Call: Peggy> Ayer���885-2375, SOAMES POINT��� No. 1122 . '; Five room dwelling furnished. Cement basement containing three unfinished rooms, grade entrance. Splendid view. One mile from Langdale ferry landing. Full price $8,600.00,, down payment $3,000,00. Call: C. R, Gathercole-i-886-7015, ' . ROBERTS CREEK-^- No. 1113 - u 16 Four large lots. Full price from $2,300.00 to $2,500.00 each/Call: C. R. Gathercole���886-7015. TUWANEK��� No. 1112 New attractive one room cottage, interior partly finished,. No- plumbing. Good kitchen cupboards. Wood heater. Near to public beach and boat launch. 5% j-niles to Secheit- Full price $5,500.00, Call: Peter Smith���885-9463. . * 1 * \ '; . " '/��� MASON ROAD��� No. 1109. v * : * Lovely view of Trail Islands. Paved road orj water supply. Lot sfre 75'x600'. Full Iprice $5,950.00 with only $1,950.00 down. Call: J. W. Andersori���885-2053. - . - F . , DAVIS BAY��� No. 1108 ' Large lot close to beach and stores. Offer unsurpassed view of Straits of Georgia. Fully serviced. Asking $6,500.00. Coll: Peggy Ayer��� 885-2375. ROBERTS1 CREEK��� No. 1 f 06 ] 3 bedroom home. Fireplace. Electric heat, large lot with fruit trees. Full price $16,000.00. Call our Gibsons Branch Office���886-7015.; GIBSONS RURAL��� No. 1102 Fully modern 3 bedroom home of 1360 sq. ft. situated on 9.2 acres, cleared and fenced, mostly grassland overlooking Georgia Strait. Large well built garage. There is also an excellent concrete block building of 1076 sq. ft. with headroom of-*18 ft., 220-3 phase power and water. Suitable for manufacturing, boat building or'hobbiest etc. Full price $46,000.00. Terms. Call: C. R, Gathercole��� 886-7015. i ROBERTS CREEK��� No. 1089 5 acres. Full price $6,000.00, down payment $3,500.00. Coll: C, R. (Sathercole���886-7015. ���*����� *_ GIBSONS RURAL��� No. 1088 Approx. 30 acres with view of Georgia Straits and Vancouver Island. Buildings include 3 bedroom dwelling, 2 room cottage and a large chicken house. Gravity water supply from stream and property. Full price $37,000.00, Call: C. R. Gathercole���886-7015. MIDDLEPOINT��� No. 1072 17.5 acres ideal for development. .Creek ond good springs through property. Vendor will construct road to beach. Full price $46,000.00. Down poyment $25,000.00. Call; Peggy Ayer���885-2375. MIDDLEPOINT��� No. 1073 This fine 2 bedroom home has everything for the discriminating Ibuyer. Wood panelling throughout 1300 sq, ft. of living area. Ur��r surpassed view of the Gulf of Georgia. Situated on 12 acres. Full price $35,000.00. By appointment only. Gall: Peggy Ayer* 885-2375. MOTEL, TRAILER PARK AND CAMPSITE��� No. 1076 Sunshine Coast Highway. Davis Bay area close to Wilson Creek. Nine housekeeping units. All family units self-contained. Steady trailer boys. Six rented at $36.00 per month. Wash rooms and hot showers for campers in lovdy park-like setting. Shade trees. Putting green lawns and trails to year round steelhead fishing, Swimming. Close to safe sandy beach. Owners quarters, plus workshop and storage. This is a business that must be seen and has a bright future. Lots of room for expansion. Steady year round clientele. Full price $110,000.00, Terms. Call: J. W. Anderson���885-2053. SECHELT RETIREMENT��� ��� No, 1081 Clean 2 bedroom cottage on large garden lot in quiet orea close to shops and bus. Electric range, fridge, garbage burner and hcatel included, Flreploce in large bright living room. Full price only $10,000.00 cash. Call: J. W. Anderson���885-2053. SOAMES POINT��� No. 1077 Attractive well maintained two bedroom dwelling with single bedroom self-contained suite and small work shop in basement. Fully electric. Range, fridge and washer included. Lot: 1.47 acres with 55 ft. highway.frontage extending approx, 900 feet to beach. Wo'cr- front 163 feet. Lovely vfew of Islands and North Shore mountains. Full price $36,000.00. Call; C. R. Gothcrcole���886-7015. '��� ���' * ' SELMA PARK��� ' No. 988 Gentle slbping residential lot. Top-O-Thc-Hlll Selma Park, Approximate footage 70x188. Hydro, Telephone, Scchclt Water System, Only two city blocks 'to breakwater at Selma Park. Full price $3500.00. Call: Bob Kent���885-9461. TILLICUM BAY-r-SECHELT��� No. 1018 Living room glassed wall facing West overlooking Porpoise Bay, Three minute walk to marina, swimming and boating. Ideal for future two level home ot rear of property. West portion is levelled and landscaped on a beautiful treed location. Full price $9,450.00. Call: Peter SmUb���885-9463. ��� <i i f , , , i SECHELT��� No. 1033 Level waterfront lot within village of Scchclt. Full price $9,500,00, Try your down payment. Call: Bob Kcnt^���885-9461. WEST SECHELT WATERFRONT HOME��� -No. 1062 100fft��of easy access-beach frontage.* Souiidly built", 14, year old��4 bedroom home on-landscaped property,- Splendid view, of Trail Islands, Two blocks to commerce centre of Secheit. Basement/garage and recreation room. Attached greenhouse, Full price $32,500,00. Down poyment of $20,000.00 required. CalkR. B. Kent���885-9461. ' 1 ' 26 ACRE RANCH��� No. 1036 ; On Sunshine Coast Hiighwoy���Roberts Creek orea, 2 bedroom home. Large shop, plus 2 small boms. T*o year'round streams. 1st water rights. Some timber. Approximately,7'acres cleared. Ideal for .horses. Full price $29,500.00, $20,000.00 cash or try offers. Call: 4. W. Anderson���885-2053. Y - ' ' . ' PENDER HARBOUR��� No. 1040 1250 ft. waterfrontage on Oyster Say in Pender Harbour. 16.8 acres mostly level-to the sea with yeorFiround creek. This property includes small island.-All cash offers will be given instant attention. Full price $15,000.00, Down poyment $3,000.00, Call: Bob Kent��� 885-9461. , . " ' DAVIS BAY��� No. 959 Only $16,500 full price forthis 2 bedroom home. Facing the most convenient sandy beach ori the Secheit Peninsula. Approximately % down required. Call: J. W. Anderson���885-2053. > " ���* HOPKINS BEACH��� Ho. 934 This,exceptionally well built 3"bedroom home is located on 2 3/4 acres of landscaped property with 315 ft. of the more desirable beach front on the Sunshine Coast. Excellent.fireplace,' wall to wall carpets. Fine view of Howe Sound ferry traffic,, islands bod mountains. The many features of this home include exterior .lighting, master control.panel of all lighting, aluminum shingle 'roof, large covered Sundeck, basement garage, recreation room, radiant electric heat and an unlimited supply of water. There is also a,second small dwelling on the property which is presently rented. Could be subdivided. Full price $65,000.00 with $25,000.00 down. Coll; C, R, Gathercole f^-8^7015. *.'*���.��� GIBSONS COMMERCIAL BLCCK-t-W sp , J Reinforced concrete construction designed "to .'provide for additional Stories. Located in area of heavy foot traffic, Fjve.present rental areas.. Low, upkeep with, tenons responsible for heating and any interior dep6ratthg���FulUprice $75,000.00.,D6**n payment $20,000.00. p^ll^G^GathertoleH-^^-7015. ***" >+!/ y .**������.' ��� ' - '* '*. * t V*^' \ -J. I T* ttl* f f #'t*!*��**ft*5^.^^ ������-���������- n <*��� "i i. ����� -100.ft. on th** beach with sale mooraaa., Secluded;,5ijre��bas a three*bedroom family home and fireplace ?��n livJrigroom.rWq'ferfront,, nicely landscaped, ,w��th "own*" private^drivVway off ^Sunshine Coast- *. Higtjw-ry closfe to stores.'/Post OfficeYTfie saqdeck 'of{ers a view of Tho'rmanby'lsldnd ond Welcome*' Pass^th>'hpme pf<good_fishing." Full price $45,000.00- To vieVir call"- Bob' Kent���885-2,1.61' or. 885-9461.^ ' . ., ���* " >*.-...*������ gibsonSt-revenue-m;i 070 Well located' Triplex close to shopping. View lot; Tenant parking, Ftilfprice of $28,000.00, down payment <jfj$7,000#Q ^.-.'reason-, able terms on balance. Call. CFR-^Gptherfcole^-SB^'/OlS.^, /* ,*. - .; ' " '. **~ **��� ' <��� "'" *' t * ' ��*-* -<**if* - **-*. y".'*'*., -MISSION POINT���- * No. J053' -j!*--.��"-._f/*:Tj*C-,, Income property-i-rent one side, live'in other. ,'Eacr. side'waterfront rented at $50.00 nlpnth plus utilities,"fully furnish^ eVjen-.t�� bedding! Lovely view across'Gulf to Vancouver-Island,'60,-ft. beach front, $8,950.00 full pricerTerrns," CollYPeter Sm1trV_^885-9463; " _ �� ��� ����� * ��� . . * MISSION POINTS No. 1050 y * * \\t' " :* One bedroom dwelling located-on lease lot- Mot back.from, water-"- front,-operi.yiew to,**Voter, access L minute��� dwayY5hdter.edTfroni weather. Dry level, lot beautifully treed. 700 yils.\to�� highway:'60 ft." facing to- water.* Full price,5$6800.00. -Terms. Coll; Peter* Smith���, 8S.>9463.Y-f t r-y ; '";.���' .'^ *,, "7:r<^Jy'r } MISSION POINT��� i no: 1052: y y -; - *: , ;- Delightful open living orea home view of Georgia Strait .to Vancouver. Island. 2 bedrooms, on^,small, one" larger.*^2^0 volt range, Oilspace heoter jvith house; 60 ft*, waterfront'tease lo^.r House'leased > at $85.00/per* month,, expiring June, ,1970- Full price; ,$10;5QO.OO. Terms, Call; Peter Smithi-^885-9463. **.. * ,'-,J \ ~ -( DIAL US 885-2161 HOW THIS AD AT OUR OFFICE AHD RKEIV hmi... 1HEPH0ME DIALER ws BfaKJffiqjfri(-P_fo.. "A" p.1. IT1. _*���_���_ - ���-*��*����� i .* ",��� r .. ���>jt + *���>* r*_ 1 .*'' F^l . I ' i *���" :*.6. ��. "i ! *��� '2* ���:.? *m%- mi *--,* - �� ��� - :l*v _ v it. C,-*��P - p** . JC * _��1W-��F, ��* >^.- -1 1, *A GIBSONS HOME AND ACREAGE^ No. 1039 Comfortable well maintained two bedroom bungatow. Living IOom, ponclled In red cedar. Roman ��ilc fireplace. Convenient location on 2.15 acres. Full price $22,000.00. Call: C. R. Gathercole���8B6./015, to all facilities. Full price $3,200,00. Call; pegoy Aycr���885-2375, REDROOFFS��� No. 1021 ' ��� Two bedroom home, plus small guest cabin, Partially landscaped, fruit trees shrubs. Situated close to good moorage, fishing ond right across from bcaph, access road. Full price $15,000.00. Down pay- ment $10,000.00. Call: Peggy Aycr���885-2375. AGAMEMNON CHANNEL- No 1012 (42 4 acres) 1500 ft. waterfront facing Nelson Island. (Three,miles southwest of Earls Cove Ferry Landing). ( Year round creek. Good moorage. Well wooded Inocntly sloping volley. Road feasible, present access by boqt or p|one, Good fishing as well as deer hunting. A vachtman's paradise In seclusion. Small cabin which takes advontago of the view, Full price $42,400,00 with $21,000,00 down payment. Call: R.B. Kent���885-9461 or J. W. Anderson���885-2053. NEAR SARGENT BAY��� No. 973 Four, lots of approximately Y. acre each Paved rood. Price: range from $1,950.00 to $2,250.00 each. Call: Peggy Ayer���885-2375 or J. Wi Anderson���883-2053. GIBSONS��� No. 99) This 50x131 ft, lot |s already fenced, has several fruit trees and a garden area. I There Is a fine view of HoWe Sound Jslqnds ond mainland mountains. Call: C. R. Gathcrcolor-886-7015. NEW WESTMINSTER��� No. 999 Two bedroom home with unfinished basement suite In duplex aroned area. Lorge lot has fruit trees. Full prlco $20,000,00. Call; Peggy Aycr���885-2375. PORPOISE BAY ACREAGE��� No. 962 Approximately 27 acre*'overlooking Porpoise Bay. Located within boundaries of the Village of See��.elt. Cleared homo * te orca, with a few fruit trees. Full price $27,500.00. Call; Peter Smith���885-9463. PORPOISE BAY WATERFRONT��� No. 1063 Corner lot 75 foot frantpoo on Porpoise Bay. 75 ft. frontage, road at rear. Quiet water. Beaulilul view facing up Secheit 'ok*. Ml price $7,500.00. Down payment $1,950.00. Call; Peter Smith��� 885-9463. _. ULTRA MODERN HOME���WATERFRONT��� No, 656 Four bedroom on 200 (I. waterfroi)t West Scchclt. Many feature*.. Must be seen to be appreciated. Asking $55,000.00, Down payment $15,000.00. Call; ). W. Andcr��n���$8S**2a53. HALFMOON BAY��� No. 854 targe iMiilding lot, opproK. 75x700, located on paved road and dose SELMA PARK��� No. 1152 ', Y*Y ; y New 2 bedroom l^ome.,% '<e��nen���Ease%^tyi^.';i^ range. Garden ond'Lawn. 'Lease 10'VeaH; at $50,00 per^yca'r. Full ^ price $9,500.00, down payment $6iOOO.-OO.Co1|: Jack "Anderson*1��� 885-2053, ' �� ' * Y . t * ' ��� NEAR" SECHELT��� No." 1011 , T. ~ f"? " Business opportunity on Secheit Peninsula, Sunshine Coast,' 'Coiinlry t general store featuring meats, groceries and vegetables, Twq-man operation, gross sales over $100,000.00 annual. Store |iours,-?-6 on 5% day week, iOn" highway close to dense population 'areas. Qff street pqrking. .Fully equipped $10,000.00, plus/���'No-Peod->tpck'' inventory of approximately $9,000.00. Call: Bob Kent���885-946). GIBSONS��� No. 559' , ��� ; " y r' Commercial���one store'y frame building pn solid coricreto foundation. Concrete floors���-1980 .sq. ft. Suitable, for various comh>ercial uses. 178 feet highway frontage and 100 ft. on side roiid. F.P. $12,300.00. Vendor may consider sorrie terms. Coll: C. R. Gothcrcole ���886-7015, ;,�����..;���;���.; v'. ��������� ''; y. .'y y:".' SUMMER HOME SITES��� ; Nb. 681 ; , , Close to famous Sargent Boy. Good fishing area. Each lot over half ocre. Gentle slope. Easily Cleared; Priced from $1,950,00 to $2,350.00 each, Call: J, W, Anderson���885-2053. GIBSONS-Y-/ W930';"'; ���y:/:']^������'.yl\} ;;r.''���::' ; Three choice view lots, side by side, syllable for opaiiment or private dwelling. Each lot priced at $2,500.00. Coll: C. R, Gathercole^��� 886-7015. T-' ' Mi^Ji, f F .1 r ��� 1 r ���**&&*: ^c'V.* ������^*A: "*�� - **- ' '.l'.I. *"* . ?"*��� 1? . ��� * V.-*.* ���r GIBSONS RURAL��� No, 1150 , ; ' Cozy 2 bedroom stucco home. 20 ocrcs Ideal for subdivision. On village water supply. Extra large hoise and hay barp. Alum. roof. Real hobby farm, close to shops & schools. A real investment. Full price, $41,000.00, down payment $15,000.00. Call: Jack Anderson ���885-2053. :,,'������... SALESMEN Ted Suitccs Res: 085-9303 HALFMOON BAY Peter Smith Res: 805-9463 SELMA PARK Chris Gotficrco.o Res: 8Q6-7015 GIDSONS C. It Gotliorcola Res: 886-7015 GIDSONS Res: 885-2053 DAVIS 0AY Res: 885-9461 SECHELT Res: 8852375 WEST SECHELT Jock .Anderses. Peggy Ayer Bob Kent mtotommmmi ��� ' ��� * LAESGIST SELECTIOM ��M THE S mmmMmmmMMm0MMtkmmmmmmmmmmmm*t ^M Sechelf 885-2161 Box 155 CowrJe Street 24 HOURS REAL' ESTATE INSURANCES Multiple Li-tino Serviro Vonceuvcr Reol E&tote Doord. C1ES LI! Gibsor.3 886-7015 Box 369 Morlno Driro ^m^^^^^s^^^m^s^m ^j^^ttsaag^^ggg^g^^^a^a I H ��� ��1. 4 1 _ ;_ a 4 u '41 (. yR-i,^--.�������-,��*,)*"-.*N. ���* ,��if+u. , #,./r^v>**** ��***" nn -��*��'*'. 1** a-^-m��.. i.^Me** *vi"tF^��.^w*������r ^t<r^>-^)1��^^^ti-*<^ n.����,rftj^l�����vf H** ���'fMf.^'-'tr" ���>'��� ffl*" "WMi^-w^^^iW'i'' ^ 4f!w��H^.��*' F^t,,^,,,#*_ & i0,/mm,tfHt��**$**j*' .qU^^J*"'-" ^n*"** ^^^i^i-^^-'HC'^* t^j*-* If h'H ** 1 'VwTPtr.* *���*-*.* ^ ��X *4**�� ? ,f�� f( ,*** i*i,*T ^^ h-*|**.! .1, t*! if-V*W^U11 -f.5^ <?, * U5"-" r^ J********* 1 w* ��'.��***.��* *jy* liM*. *is,?iYv�� ***.'! fi ��-"**���>*' �� <" . *g> ��� * - i'* *'& Sf��W p 't : _^ - li - ll H . ,<,!,** . * * r * ." v - "-*. m V . *" ** ' . ' <���_> > * - _��� ^* f ' r r. i. _** * * J . * SBBMS ���c j _������>*��� �� *��*# ��t Section B iin�����niiup_-|y��i ' Wednesdoy, June 25, 1969 Pages 1-4 ^SECHELT ;tHMf 11 'PRESENTSVr~y" -. ^vt1 . f^"'" i\ * *r \ * _. - I *s ji r�� *���?���_ .A* .�� ' ��. Approve organization . ��� ��� ���i" If>* -��' executive special meei *���_ -*��� ���"> ���-. ��r ) ^**AT A SPECIAL district Executive meet- ' r^resenleitive from Vancouver Bob Sim- ing for the neyv Boy' Sc^^uns^une y mons, Regional Field Executive, Vaneou- . Coast Oistiibt Executive, at Cainp.-Byng . ver; Jack Adair and guest Geoff Harrop on June 16,1969 the!foUo*wi��g<^pleied". just recently discharged from BCAF, Cold - Organization.1 Chart was approved',by the , Lake,-Alberto.; _ . , ��� ' * , membership;, Y -* Y Y -- < Y. ,' - , **;... Y , r . .���_��� ������ ������_*����/���D��__B{_iJuri_-_iA_^. _-<3)c��.__- * Meeting schedule for 1969-70 season , . CARTOON and SINGLE Technicolor Starts 8 p.m. Out 10 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Monday, June 27-th, 28th and 30th /��� * -. r A. . i ^ X s ��* _-��� ���*��� _*���*> \, '* _-��� ���** . - V * - Vv* - 1- \ Lou Bi^gemani C&bsoM,'yihce JPjtewer, , \ Gibsons,^d'Taiy Booth, jSechelt; Secre- j tary, Mrs, Joan ^uany^.CHbsxaisyTpea- " surer, -Kurt Hoehne,. Gibsons. * , Chairmen for'theDiirtriet <^>tincil operating coriunittefe ineludey Adult Training, George Buggies,'- Gibs&js; Camping, . Peter Benjafield, Ganien Bay;*Health-& Safety, R/Keeley, WilsohfCyeelirPublic ji Relations; Miss E.1 Harrold, Roberts'Creek; ! Program' Resouiipes, Euvid McElhoes, -Gib*- , sons; ���Quarteim^t^ycii-f'B^lthah, -Roberts Creek; Growth - Development, Bev. Barry Jenks, Secheit. ." . r ��� - ��� Position, of Di-rteW-I^es. Au-aUary S_*a P_mm4 im been ^^ ��^ent a^A & ��s b*>ped. *o have w *v��.*bo rwi ^ v this vacancy filled for the Fall Season. ' ���Secheit-RodY& Gun Cjab's Sfea-food iftem. Busy preparing,huge platters Rankin, Doris,Ifousley, -Dot Spencer Dave Wilson, Seeheit, has agreed to toanquest proved jtttat oystersycHams;, -oLsucculei-t-del-cades for.jhfiLjEamily -.and .Jutnior, Club member^ Karen become an Assistairt-^i-Hri^i&ra-m-sskm- J�� -, si crafe aind salrnon *are--ber���F in atbttn- * Sea-Pood Banquet are from left: Bea Spencer, .d^nee'tf yob ftfily^ know-how fo'eatch* * ./,.'. er to assist the uniform Scouters of W*1- son Creek.and Secheit A IM-Steicfc Ocrm- -missioner and one more Assistant iIKsfa-ac!; CFommissionerare'to be ap|��inrted at,a later date. ��� - I^.���y,'..Ll���-ty* f _ - Attending the- Executive :rqei?tkig at Camp Byng were. President" Bob- Janis, Exec, Vice-President Jim Janiewick, Vice- Presidents, Vine?. Prewet Terry Booth; Secretary lfirs7 Jpah.' Quaaiy; Treasurer Kurt Hoehn^ Growth Bevetofmient (^airman Rev. B, Jenks, anii ^giOTatfLiaisraa SUNSHINE COAST KIWANIS , . ' ' .\ * ~ * Announce. . Bin�� Chltdren's Choir y f ��� t *> Direct from Czechoslovakia First of seven concerts in B.C. will be presented at Elplhinsf����te fligHt Ssho��l# Gibsoiss, Jyly 3 ' r '��� ;'; ' ' at *@!����lj|>.m. * * / ��� . For further information write' Box 436 Gibsons ot, phone 886-7187. _��� ���*�� * * , .1-1- ' v.*-��*i' . "f i V*. ��� ' i *i" *��������*���/ '.*. *" :l i"��i,"- '* .. ,THEy* , -;., . PENINSULA TIMES -__M__-��i-___w-WBBancuuwinaa>oficBai ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 109 - GIBSONS, B.C. JULY 5, 1969 niiiiiir-rc ai^ $i Vocalists, Dancing,and .full entertainment , , ��� _ *, "��� * ��� ' "k- '% ,; . ypV APPEARING IN THE CLUB ROOM 12 NOON TO 7:30 P.M. ALSO IN THE LEGION HALL FROM 8:00 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT Catering facilities available hy the W.A. ^ It ' '- '--'*'' *' i ��� ��� ' ' " '*"'*. mummi mmmmtm m wmmmmmmkwMmmmm*mmtmwmmmmmmmMmwmmm*K^^ \ .t *- * ��� - "���/***. V, JH"rl 'vl./.-to, ���. -._ ft 'H . *'i i/.ij l '1*4 Y m If, M i, Y ..Tast�� TempJIer, Jed nfcm'hiffMTRicky Jand Jiinmy-De, ���Vi 'i ,' *'- ."Y twenty-first an- , niver^ary of the Seclielt and District Chamber of Commerce last September was such an oatstanding success thalf the memberhip decided at that time to establish -an annual banquet on similar lines. Preparations are presently well un- , der way for an even better event this ( September and a committee met last j week to draw up plans and prepare a j program of entertainment. Committee is , headed by Neil Campbell. ' It is proposed to hold the banquet j again in the Peninsula Drive-in Dining j Room, the date September 20th, Entertainment is not yet finalized but feelers [ are out to obtain the services of a well f known recording artist presently on a world tour. Failing this, one of tho more popular lower mainland groups of enter*- I taincrs will be approached. Dancing will follow the cabaret. I If all goes to plan, Mr. Campbell re- ? ports, this should prove to be one of the ! most outstanding events in the area for many years. 1 "-K^M Only a woman could ask: "Don't tum around���but who is that couple that just came in?" V ' l5 ^ -J* *? 5V ����i' 1 i * ��A ��� I 1? f Wl^fc in >* ** m-* * * _, J* .c> ���**'�� :*. -* *��� ** >..' ��� ��� t ,1*' Weigh-ln Despite ciiopny sea on Saturday i mornlngk! many iishenrtcn ventured -. j out for Scchclt:Rod.&;Gun Club.pre- I salmon barbecue derby, but it i was * * Krnle Andcwon from Port Alberni \ who caught the largest fish weighed i ih,by Harold Nelson on left, at'< 10V& ; . lbs. dressed. Nor'Wcst Biiy was. the > ��� hottest '-it^<''��rlth?h-i-Uiy1.1)l^bllt, nwt > j too many reeled In. ' "'���";* *' '.'���"���"- SUPPLIES? Wont to moko your homo larger, mora comfortable, mora madam, more beautiful? Whatever homo Improvement project you havo In mind, you'll find helpful Ideas end Information at your ono ctop , supplies shop '@hbhsh!ci nmmn applies 'Ltd.'; Phono 885-9669 SECMELT, D.C. Starling in January, 1970, the Old Age &xurity pension is payable one year earlier... at age 65. If you arc 65 or will be 65 before January, 1970, you should apply now. You will then receive your iirst payment in January. If you will be 65 in 1970, you should apply six months before your 65th birthday. An application form for your Old Age Security pension is available ut yew local Po&t Oflke, or you can wile io the Regional Pircctor of Old A'fib, Security in your Provincial capU^l Mods withyoux application jfotin you will receive a pamphlet giving you full information about the Old Age Security Pension program. Guaranteed Income supplement As soon as your Old Age Security pension is approved, we'll send you information about the (.uurantccd Income Supplement and an application form. You may be entitled to a supplement which, together with your Old Age Security pension, will ���guarantee you a monthly income of ' at least $109-20. i ISSUED iY WI IHQRMJnMiNf .OF.IWIONAL HEAITM MB WiU'AM THE HON. JOHN MUNRO, MINISTER ^Wf^^g^����������S!^i g^g^ffyi|gySWSWffi^W PmSmZiiimkv<t:m&^^ SSffa^ffiSWP8���1**^"3 .&^i,,m*l*msM;Mi����^Mmi��^^ V V0Sm^:i&^M^ y Whmm 88S-2311 - Hlgliway Wl9 Seclielt, B.C. ^S-_-_^____8__-t__-i----_S^S-_g-M^^^g^^^^^feBll5giB_-W . ', y ��� '��� < ': - EVEHY. SATURDAY ������ ������ ; ' ,' * HIHE. :AND DANCE TO ��J��E MUSIC Ssijorgasti^r^'7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. ��� Everj/cms Welcome ������ -$S>00 Cosipla M��B��*f��^r^**��>M*M^^J��-"*'V^J.|,*a-f*f��|.( 4f���*BFW^t*��!^WF,w^^(^lfc^fB,HWM1^WB^WTf,^jf,���,wj,���(rfl^ j^,^ a, t^aj��FJHHil"��(f-i!��*l.*��'M��**. ' T"1* ft !lWv4*. inv**��wnm��^"*ifl*vV-*. wNhh.,��, i^pn i^^i^tr,l^**"*,^��''w'11**'^,''^^rt"''m*?'^'^nl*B"'i^,'-f'*��^ ��! ***$*mwm.*i*** ww^^^vttiu^wra^f^^tvr^flw^iV^Kgii^Amat t^P^ia^t *s ��*.fi��*_n ���. *"tlL? v ' ll I ' - i! . ' / > - j ~ . , * . v i - * , ,v.-. *���',-' : - <* v i! , >- , . 4' J* �� ' The pEHiNsuiiH^tw^. _ ���"_ **���>.* * -J **��� "I maybewrongtbut'I shall not be so wrotig as to fail to say what 1 believe to be right. '**;*>*'. 'r * , > ���, - ' , ���John A*n_ms ''*'yiJbUGtXs &VflS^iin,"E^tof ��� Stewart B. Aisga&d, Publisher ���PHM ilUMBER of pleasure boats in Canada* other* craft and shores by power boat ' has passed the' million mark', result- operators; a practice which .has takeh ing in gfowlng traffic congestion ��� the the edge off holiday enjoyment for mafiy condition so pfeValerit Ori highways���on vacationers. It. is .also illegal. Another hikes, rivdfs .and coastal: waters. ', reckless but common practice is night - The sharp increase ip pleasure boat*- power boat operation without the re- 5hg. has generated the need for a much chilfeU operating lights. . greater"emphasis on safer" boating prac- Overloading can be anticipated-when tices " -��� *' *' "���'* - - * * Xou see a car carrying five adults* and a { Tiie Canada Safety Council "in ci>- car-top ,)2-fp0t* boat. Everybody will operation with IKeT^art'rHent bf Trans- get .into Shat boat, when' it is launched port is sponsoring and promoting a new and.it v/ill be,, dangerously Over-loaded. Campaigh"this'year to help fill this need. Unseaworthy craft include over-pow- * SafeYSoating Week, from June 29- ered boats and those with rotting hulls July 5, which' is ftilly endorsed by Cart- being sailed foY (i]ust one. triore seasoff." dda's major associations and c-rganiza- The increased congestion of the wat- tidns concerned with .boating^ .stresses. erWay). .re^tjires. bo&t operators to know bo'ating >azards, accident prevention the rules of the road in collision course niethods-arid safety regulations. *. -and passing situations as well as the 5 Mote tb^an 300 Canadians are killed necessity for a power boat operator to ___ .boating dcciderits every .year,* substan- yield the right of way to sailboats, row- tfaily- iridte than are drowried while boats ?in6!_cart6ds. swimming. """ \ ' , The amateur Jiour for boating has * Statistics gathered by.-the* Council ended now thttt. bigger and more power- and other safety organizations show that ful pleasure boats require operator skills tivfr-thirds of these fatalities- are caused considered by commercial sailors to be by,faiilty boat operation and fully' one** at least _ts deniariding as those needed t *? "Sr* '\ half by recklessness, overloading and by a,motorist.��� * ~ ���** '- .- _ Y_- s-iiiin�� tmseaWorthy craft-.* - - * \ ��� defences agai_iSt-boati-.g-hazards~ar^ *The* great need'for boat safety edu- ��� not .difficult to learn and small boat cStlonls clearly demonstrated by figure safety regulations are clear and to the shdwingi that-more,* than 80 per cent of. point., - Safe. boating practices - increase pgdple di-dwned irf these acridetits \ve're ' the'operator's sdftse off security arid the nbf,wearing lifejackets. pleasure of boat passengers as well as Recklessness^covers-the "buzzing" of those of other boats- and all vacationers.* e g[a: .. -. *^ ��� ��* * *_��� '*-Everailg���,^lp,'-,_J t��-* -*y-,- ��� '* I I I .\ ' ' * F ��� ' 'l to ilr -r,_- --,- -.^-^ -..-r-.f-iwfll fake an' i|itejest'--i[4hi-t vital ahd nec��s** ^J- ,���'S"Bry-wor-C,-and Will register forvtHis clstes ��� ^*r-Ya_-'soQn as..poskihle., Registration can h4 "frx i kf6-jcted' by: con^ctinfe'. Don. P.ye -at ��� BtS- ?y96{J2: W Mrs.* .Joan Cunningham' at 88-��- Si. John's United omen's Group meei *#OMElii:S. Group-of St. John's United * *ChiircH,__Wilson Creek, held its regU- " tar, meeting last* week with lou-fte'ehmerri-' ;bers and five visitors present. Y 1 Highlight,\6f "the"* eVenirig 'was the" __JL_______L____-. p^eseixtaj;i9n :of.Ta�� fartew^ll^gift, to.Mrs. -.-C.y��ii'-. Mnr^y, iQanierohe:tjie ^minister's, wife. . ']V^s.;Vi-A. ^Chilton-made-Fth�� presentation and'lumbers arejvery' happy" to^ have the'ir v9d, years ybtiiig* membfer, back wiih affe^ sojourn ^in 1 S��iitaJ,M6niea. *, ��t-�����., . .*��.* i�� v ���,--*_- - *_ -. . -A.. - i .���e. meeting*; wSs. the/last.-��he itoii-b' Bob -Barker ��f;I^mceVRupei^v^^ . -, ' ,., % , arid-,M��:f-Slan-PafKer-rwrtii--tKeir. thrfee open from'.10 am.-- lip-rh. ThtiMdays^nd/, *, *. ^ervicte^at-et.* JohnVUnitedfC_iUk3v * chUdrerfi '��� *. .. ���,-' * frtortlO a.nr-4'p.m.;Sattirdays. ' Y. ; Y ^T^lsdnCreeTtwill-be-diseontirtuea duf*ing Mrs. L.>B.*-Jo_inson has returned 'from- GAHDENP'AHTY " x ' '**' YJ*ilyJand August but sfervices-will* be Held* a visit-toJTrail and Vernon. . l ���* - Ywfcr. a_^d Mrs. G. H. Lucken's ver^iove*^ V-usiial* at; Gibsons ^United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McKenzie wHh iy garden at Davis.Bay*W^the* ple'as&ftt"'-/.'. \-~ . : ** ' --' daughter MarilsTi and Mr. ahd*Mrs. Cee setting for .last* Friday's Gard&i fiParty- Y'"I. _ \ \ MOONGLOW / -- _ -- lively mooa , . . Tiow bright you are tonight NAME of the game, to coin a popular many of them call a halt when it comes Shining iffall your beauty o'er the sea. cliche, is "involvement." In order to to annual events. _ Gleaming in paths of gold across the waters take our place in modern society we haVe . . To add to the demand for involve- Bringing tte night to life in ecstasy.- td become involved, even worse, partici- ment, we now have governments getting .-,' ,. ,_,. pation in just about anything under the into the act with recreational promotion Sometimes the fleecy clouds, gold-Upped, sun is becomihg almost mandatory. and other activities, more specifically, obscure you, No longer does mother concentrate the Centennial round. In i95fc it was p��en for a time your face we cannot see, __,., __ ___ ^ her endeavors on hei* home and family,* the lOOtfi birthday of the Mainland ^t jewels Lke diainonds dancing on the waters sudden death-of Dr. Stuart's mother;' instead, she invariably finds herself.roped Crown Colony of B.C. In 1966 the Cen- Jfnllu^ a-^tt ��� * * ��"a ��f reverence Neighbors of Mr. and Mr_vFr*nk Par- ijaribto: Mis- T Ritchie- &��� _ A&" A_ into playing an active part in various or- tfenary of ihe Union of the Colonies ori ^ ^ank the *?rd ol a" creatI0n - ker of West Secheit surprised them on the . SS ��S4* l^r&dY - Y?* '<- ganizations. In many cases this is on top Vancouver Island and the Mainland; and *lor flo*ers *** trecs ^ ever-changing sea, eve ot their wedding anniversary. Jtossre. - *. * _- Y * * ' ?^^. , of having to work for a living in order in 1967, Canadian Confederaftoh's l.OOtti ^or sunbeams *�� andmoonglow... Ari ��tew, ^Mimtg��W, and Cfatt ^e^WI^S^lSe^ *ia8r?B< to keep Sp with a spiralling <** of liV- year. - * * ' And we bow m awe before this constant proof "Bg^j^^ ing. The same situation applies with The amount of work and endeavor * - ' �������~*=~��i.-.#��.^___,��_.*^A.*��'^i*.._jK-..i.irt,- father who also finds he is expected to .put- iQto.eabh and everyYorje of these ""S^1 wanqra ana ivir. ana ivjjs. v^-c get^g for .last* Friday's Gardfeh iPartj* Y Vancouver* P��_blic AouVium divert, G^on are ^tmg the Jack *F^hers at sponsored by tjA. to Royal Canadian I^v'-^S -5^PflSJTgSSfcJS IkTind Mis. W. Stuart have heen &Z^��eZ ix.^tion'to r^iir &' ^f ^ven foot^olf-^1, by a tran- oalledtojGrimtor, Alberta, owing to the ^ggg; gSSSa^ R^ng ^ g^ '^Y- ' ���'��� - ^- ^ * V _.* -KJT V _^1_.]_ <_ 'li _ .- -t_F _^. ^ .��U ^ ,--^.*/___.ftFW|IM_1^fa^Wy^��ttM_fc_M*fc-M.-^_,^-,^^-)^lf.^|1^^31^^ ttve; Mrs. J. Sommer^arra'AUjuUary. Lne ,.��� " Our sincere congratulations to Arl&ie ,. Proceeds of -^event/^J^^ualv Johnson, daughter of the<L7 B.*Jbhnkohs7 ^^J".loTA��?**??'?f' m^^^'- engage m one or more public spirited projects was tremendous, particularly SrletCheirS PhUOSODnU who bas received word, frbm UBC that- &5^J^^-'5*r^?u^11**' ^"ftnJdQtBtong, ' ��� - ... ;idered that most-of-those . .- .." . ... .r " _.��,_. ti*�� .���_��,, -.u__ ��T!(rA;^^^;ir��4n _.>.��*.ia��_ * jwst^secona__ry;_3tuay. . ��� <, -.' ., *,/-.,- m- organizations. ^ when it is considered that most- JSTo one has a gun stuck at his, or her, who gave so much of thehy time were. . head and in many cases participation in already involved in numerous other ac- COMPANIONSHIP the activities of an organization once tivities. Behind the scenes, the people every couple of weeks proves a relaxa- wh�� plan these schemes*, promote them tion from routine chores. Unfortunately, and sign up unpaid volunteers to do the this is but the beginning, those who take actual work, are. paid Substantial salaries their duties seriously very quickly find the year round for their efforts, themselves on various committees, asked * Latest on the merfy-^go-round is the to join other groups, chair this, chair 197i celebration commemorating the that, and ih no time there is no longer 100th birthday of British Columbia's - any home life. entry into- Confederation. ��� Once 'again So far, only the usual community or- masses of literature will be pouring irito ganizations, which are numerous, are newspaper-offices, council offices'and tb. involved in one's involvement. To this the various organizations, is added the annual events of which there S00". tho^c who breathed a sigh of are also many. These call for a great rolief at tne termination of the last Cen- deal of voluntary labor and it is little tennial will find themselves again asked wonder they are steadily dropping by t0 undertake responsibilities and chores the wayside. The increasing number of for the '71 event, activities involved with the regular or- Tt �� 1ittl& Wonder we have what is ganizational projects create such a de- generally referred to ai a '.generation mand upon the time of members that 8ap" for�� ifc wouJd seei"�� wifh the P01"- petual demand for involvement, young people see so little of their parents that the gap will become progressively wider unless an attempt is made to substitute the public involvement cohcept for rather more family ittt'olvcmerit. . shfe ha* won/ the ���'WMnwrigftt^stfioTar- ' ^^^^^hPl The Peninsula^Wss-J. Published Wednesdays (at Secheit on B.C.'s Sunshine Coast by Scchclt Peninsula Times Ltd. Box MO - Secheit, B.C. Douglas G. Wheeler, Editor S, B. Alsgard, Publisher Subscription Rates: (in advance) 1 Year, $5-2 Years, $9-3 Years, $13 U.S. and Foreign, $5.50 Serving the area from Port Mellon to Egmont (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet) The test of love is not first sight, Much less discovered overnight, But like a tr&- its strength is found With roots in understanding ground, A man and woman's nature blends "When love has turned them into friends * Whose marriage weathers passing years, And counts its days as souvenirs. No living man can be a saint Above reproach, beyond complaint; Nor any woman as a wife Can be an angel all her life. So as true friends they face each day Together, not to have their way, But undcrstandinly construe The other person's feelings, too. Thus down the years must love mature, And, through companionship, endure: As nevermore lo be alone They've found a world that's all their own. ������Harry W. Fletcher ^"P- Th-_sscho_ai-^p is awaited in mem-, jm*4$simF>i ory of Mr. and Mrs." Waihwrightof the Harry W. Fletcher A&azar, Hotel. SS^sS*-^^^ v-' mm^^iuuim; Guests at Alice Amelia French, were- Miss Ida Brealey of West Vancouver, Mrs. Norman Cole" of ."Vi/est- Vahe&uver, dHd.. Mrs, Dorothy Amor Bfueiii of Chilliwa'ek., ifgED c^btMckv '. . - V st%.j yY. \ li-o^pitelAtk-H-rriesTlrrJft'ShtJpat^^ chelt is urgently in need of clean used, clothing and oddments for the-While-Eler ' -.���...- .-������- - .f-. -, * , ,.-,..��� ,,-, phadt fable,. The shofe i_* bverstocked -with. . m^^^^AJm^^f^^^'n ������ "' i* ' ���_ " ' V " ' i4 " ' J --' ^ ��� ���'r , " ' Lir *w C* ' ' i" ' ' 1 1 in - I _,���J.���t. .;;V'COMEilNv.ANDrGEf ^CQgAjNtEd; r.l y INcTH&bAL Btdi^: < . ' "���' -' ���Gi&^ii' ���*���.*-��� .(. .4 c-vi �������**- <|Jl<|Ww i.|.Vnnj wj-wt���^_J if* -,*���.��� . s , 886-2322 ^wmawtqup^tpyp*^ , itmmm An electric eel in the Vancouver Public Aquarium grew from 18 inches to 5 f6ct in two years, and can deliver a charge of 600 volts. Waller Safety saw "Kneel or Sit low In a canoe. If upset, HANG ON to Iho canoe until r\e\p' arrlvos."' Blako C. Aldereon D.C. Po��t Office Building Secheit Phono 885-2333 Re*. 886-2321 Tuesday to Friday 10:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ,l...._-__-___M��___.__��_��.-__l_��__��^._.��..f��.....-..........ff.....T..n.1.1inmnWMmww|||LM SEE US FOR YOUR 1 ONE STOP - BUHG SUPPLIES & MM DECORATING MATERIALS Id u\it-Hjy VjuuljLjLa- ���o7) ���<r') kJ mm j StinsMtte Const Blgiiwa^ �����, Gibsons , urtwmnpl N���� m-mhi 1 wpf"',1**1. 'I f It's.o fsTcf that tn Iflds, mora thari- 100.000 persons recoived ponof itS included temporarily ond * permanently injurda Workmen, and widows and children of fatally ���t r . i .'"���;��� n,'"���"*',.' 1 injurodworkmen.Garrfpen&aUon������.', cpr^pletdmadioal.arid-reh'ibllitcftlon ompunted|oimofoUiar> $32 million.' 0ervlcd8.tif you/arc, permanently , If ytou _tr^ dlwbIM by--i WdtH**! disabled^oU'chrtTeceiVobenDfita caused injury, you {jet 76% of yours forllfo..-.���.' /airthlft bt no fcost to you. oarninas up to ii maximum of I B.O/s labour fotctf, is protected $412.60 a month (ti).'freo) and by 0 compongatloh plan secpnti to none: on the North American cont]n,Gnt-*-f!1ri(ihfced entirely by employors. Tho VVCB olwaya strives t0.bofair.flnd impartial in tlio fe^t.lfia 6t alfiltn-t and Irt ?Brf6rrning its bthor duties. lit W09 It gSftd-t�� helps- - * ��� -. ���. ''Ufoptnens:';* ^yppaRDwra ; >. < ^^W/*^*tV*t��*(<^^ ��^.tf)ii*��ie��if^.(ttW.1f'��'*Kf������fl'*F* 1 n^m^ium, v**^'* ^''-��*r* * ^l*H)l^��'J|��_1lW��*.f*��.**rf^l<Wf.P1*^* ".Hi*r*'L.'.��t��*.*�� ����� *������!. wawii*^ ^ ^^^^p(��^(Ww#^^1(^ ��� ,��./���*. jpar^p^f-Tf***-Ai*" "r*_^"-1 *'V>*^f*m3��f��^��?i��^^ ���A ' , . y tj ^ *y, T - *> _.* ^-row , ������*��� i ������ yi*-_*J ry- f �� ?~ -.�� * *.Ar fM i J. ,. ,. r "?r- /-< 'v r 'fV ���*. ��� , * 'VH * �� ' H * * *- *'' r"**" ,. . *, F T J J 1. 1/ I* ' I | * * p* * -VJ -*A , VVa.ler Safety says, > ,- ; '--Keep air-Inflated toys , out df the Kiiraier.'flay, with them on tho beach ivhefeih6/belon0.'���, ,1 ��. , -J g. '. .�� ',^-F, j -. . 1 . I :' ���_ _.. <* Winner Romping home' to-victory in*hocleey trol a very trotmcy. bail;by keeping a race at* Secheit Sports Day-i's 7-year- firm grip -��� on sficK. . old Adrian Joe who managed- to^eon*** a, ��� �� No Hands Hopping liis way to his fourth Secheit Elementary 'School D^y, six-year-old \sy\e Hall joined lenged their co-ordination. Pilotpr6f4ct Department Indian HI fairs * -: /sl��w^ .with ���*. educational ^easli I , *���',"�� - ..... F-.. , , >; _. .. 'DlGPAtttME-NT'ofvIrictian Affairs is hand- trol of B.C. Teachers Federation which is - -ing-over"authority-bf Indian education working.together with the.Indian Educa- *._ ������v.����.i v.U-.^f-.y'ri.ty.'t- ��..__ ��<%���>��� --_t_,**-./��'rti^ 'tion committee comprised-of Mrs. Sarah to school boards which are not **BedW Paul< j^ Sadie Jomlson and m^. T<Jddy , equippecMo handle ,it^ stated.Secheit.Dis-^ Joe and the,SchoolFBoard-Education com- will Be closing its doors on Saturday, June 28. We are moving the s4ock, and will be re-opening in Sunnycrest Plaza 6n July 2, under our new name ���*" -��� V j * We invite bftr < customer^, old aricl ise^y, to drop in and inspect our rie'w premises, and we assure all, of the same personalized 'attention we h&v& endeavored- to* provide in the past. * ' KtN-and LORRAINE GOMARD Phono Hfir6-9543 I ltex^-im^^^ > - . �� - ,J t ,��, -jjF-F., / .* *i* ' . * *i.' *> ��� .'*. -T ___,,. ���... ��� Eecommendations to date .include eondu^d^in'ti^*district'unfiier direct coii^ establishing a nursery school in the 'Indian Village under direct control of the Indian Education Committee which will work in liaison with the School Board. Provide more information on Indian culture and remove biased literature! from the public school system. Employ Indian teaching aides and a full time counsellor. Organize an evening study period for students. ACTION NOW Stressing the immediacy of the problem, Chairman of the Education Committee, Eev. Barry Jenks received Board support to-his recommendation that the Dist. Superintendent and Elementary Supervisor immediately investigate workshop sessions for teachers commencing in September.- Mr. Hanna pointed out the difficulty of getting qualified people for in-service training, stating that university people are not always suitable. He met with Mr. E. M. Hall, Agency Superintendent, on June 13 to discuss further funds being available to the District and what resource t people are available. - * - * . Trustee Agnes Labonte, commented that financing the pilot project should be shared by Indian Affairs, BCTF "and the Board. / - / ��� *-�� ** _."* ����� Special Tdsk Senior sffcudents at Secheit' Ellemen- ceiving a bliie ribbon is six-year-old tary School helped run sports day for Elsie Kingston who tumbled, scram- juniors and Stan Pascal's job was to bled, crawled and balanced her way pick out -those who came first in the to first place. . obstacle race. Proud little girl re- t < Dispatch from the iarm . * . The genteel program of my maiden aunt TIIE FIRST meal 1 ever ate in a lumber- camp came when I was about HO, and it was a prfctty vigorous experience all in all when you consldfer that I was visiting a maiden aunt who didn't usually include such sport in her -gcntccl program. This aunt was IforoVer inviting the nephews and nieces to come to visit he**. To prove that I was no ingrate, I was delivered to her homp one February vacation, fully reminded that A -was to be a igood boy and do as aUntlo says. It wasn't too bad, but wm ap its beat a visit of this kind loaves n iboy some dull moments, and my Aunt wfta! aware of this arid had provided a bcguilem6.it. She had asked her neighbor, Itaymond Hendoll, if he wouldn't take mo Op to see the lumber operation. So ono toornlng In the gray dawn ho Jingled his horse and pung'lnto my aunt's yard, and X was bundled up and ready to go. , In tho old days it was customary in !Malno to hfclp subsidize educational institutions by Hiving them a grant of public lands, and Bates College had such a tract. The income from such lands went for academic purposes, and any good flchool trustee of ili<ise thnes was wise in the fluctuation*, of the ttrwber rthartet. It took so many thousands of plno and *o many cords of pulp to run a -Latin daiss, and Hates College not only bad a teaching faculty, but �� forester to nmanafe the wild-land*" as well, ml this Was iMr. (Rendali. nroMMy alt of these educational grants have nine�� Ibccn sold and the money invested otherwise, and ftfter Bates disposed W her acres Mr, Rendali Iwcame (Maine's lor��At commissioner. But at that time ho Was harvesting a stand of mature wWto t��ino. and every day he had to drive up Into the hills to keep an eye on the operation��� ha had the usual entrepreneur de hols with Chopper^, lof-haulero, sawmill and camp. A f ebruaty d**#n can be a�� cold as they Come, but tlto sun Is getting higher and the forenoon -will warm. Because the Jogs had to. bo moved over Atww there was somo urgency ��fd melted snow water fitaruUng In tnuldlcii -was not m good sifn, Wltere tlio "tamwrt o< ihar ���to$$ht$ 'tdtds l��d pmsml and repassed'great'grooves had worn, and these,were now full of water. When, coming up the logging road In our pung, we met the first load of logs moving out, Mr. llcnilnll had to get the runners of his ping out of these grooves and hautoff to the side for'tlio, logs to pass. This Is not something you'-'jipauso and pondeir1 r becftuse a load of pine* logs bearing down oh you promotes hafittj,';fio -when iMr, ItehdaU Jeifc' ed a'rclh and the horse made a rightF-art^lb turn the runners of our pung held to Wle Invigorating surprises which makes yottr eyeballs go Wang I Mr, Itendall and, I thus moved. about the tract, getting in,and out of the pung off and on, and sometimes fee- cause we meant to. Hero and there he would stop to scale some logs, And at noon there came to all oars tho joyous cling dt life c��me-and-get-it. ��� Tlio ^ay was warm enough now so tho door wad left open, <but Mr, Itendall and I Iwtii got scats near the red-hot range���our clothing was indeed wet. The cook ff as a hearty woman and she waited on jno with a rough kind of loving care. She found ��ho a tumbler of cold milk, a concession to my youth, because otherwise tho himbercamp beverage is a traditional boiled green tea' that looks, smells, and tastes like the drainage from n tannery, nnd probably'has the grooves and didn't go with the horse. I landed In tho snowbank, and 'Mr. Kendall landed on me, and tho horse went a jihorl way., and stopped so we could tip the ouhi back on its runners and get In again, I soon saw that th�� horse knew how; to* act ��� because <rf' rt|>��tHlo��--overy ������ time mo ��� met a Joad of logs the phng would tip over,, It was a way of life. And although 1 iriiostty landed In snow, It wasn't long before I hit a snow-water puddle and slid along; scooping up water as t went. This Is om ot those same nutritional quality. Because smelling snow had Impaired teaming, no logs were hauled In Iho afternoon, no we didn't get tipped out Of the pung again. The night would freeze up, and by morning tho filed* could go again (for ��� -tew-ltovrn,' ������'-��������� Roberis Creek couple honored at Selma Park GOLDEN Wedding Anniversary tea was 'held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams of Roberts Creek at tho home of Mr. and Mrs, Reginald Cooper of Selma Park. Among ithe many floral arrangements ��� was a bouquet of carnations ond. roses \ from Shamrock,. Saskatchewan, These en- ' hanced the table upon which a fhrce-tlered wedding cake -was placed. The liappy couple were presented with many gifts from relatives and friends. !Mr. Adams came to Conada early in 1913 and homesteaded in Saskatchewan in (the district 25 miles south of Chaplin. He enlisted in tlie Canadian Army nnd served In Franco for three years in the Infantry. Mrs. i Adams sei(Ved in the RAP as a Chief Section Leaden. (They met while in England and Inter, were married in Cambtldgo and returned to Canada in 1010 to the rhomestead; ���:', :"':.' ���',,'",-' When ithe CPR tonstructed n branch line in the district the Village of Shamrock WOs incorporated and Mr,*Adams was the first postmaster and, storekeeper. After -2^ years they retired to Roberts Creek, where they have resided for the past 23 years. , Out of town guests included Mrs, Win- nifrcd Barnes, Mrs. Jean Story, Mtsa Dawson, , Vancouver; Misses Dorothy Atcock, Sylvia Smith, Frances Clcmo, Vic Lorrain Fladager ami Grace Peters, Dawson Cret'k, B.C, Itnot as it should ho*�� WITH'so many foods being put up in pneknged fdrm, we must do mucli buying oh faith���fnfth Jn cnu- food nnd 1 drug 'laws and faith it* our inrjanufacturers and their observance, of those Iavvs. Yet, It sometimesf happens that nil Is not as it should he, and this oftiy cornea to light ��� when wc open the packng".��� .usually wheJn'wei'are ^r<^H-Tfe,,'ii[''m��il. The contents may aj^cnr dlseolotifed or Bpoiled. Insects or other uncle-an matter may show,tfplh* packrtiled *n>od3. Foods ������ittny hot-tm^m rtptttHtdM^att'-'lhO' label. There may be tcsutprt,. to^mti^oct that ftfgh fruits or vegetable have been contaminated by insect pprny or in some other manner. Tho Food ond Drug Directorate of tlio Department of National Health and Welfare urges you to report nny such irregularities to tho Food nnd Drug office nearest you or to the Consumer Division, Fdbd nnd Drug Directorate, Department of National Health nnd Welfarer Tunn-ey'si ���*��� Tmture,; Ottawa:". J5y. Ontario, ��� \ If ^the Pilot Project is successful* in the^ Sech^t District it will be' introduced' throughout British Columbia, said Mr. Hanna. . . - ( DENTAL PROGRAM Cut back in Health Unit* staff ydl| result in a less effective dental' program in the School District. Letter to- the? Board from Dr. T. W. liicks advised,that-parents need a reminder to take advantage 'oi the 3-year-old birthday card which gives a free dental inspection. Usual "participation- is about 50-per cent but .when-remindei-s >are sent out this increases to 00 per cent. Staff cut-backs will leave no (time-to remind non-participating parents. Trustees decided to write Department of Health explaining the situation and request more stenographic help for the Health Unit. ^r Would Voii believe an outboard that was 20 IBs. lighter, with a poWerhood 37% smaller, yet 15^ rtiore powerful trian last year's compact "100"? The refined Evinrude V-4 engine makes' the 115 hp Starflha believable. The 116 gets its power from .the inherent,efficiency Pnd compactness of the V-4 design ��� not from size. This year, the Evinrude engineers re-shaped, re-located and miniaturized certain components to make the 115-S look so small you'll hardly believe it can prodtice so much power. Stoffi in and see the Starflito 115-S soon. - MADEIRA PARK ���* PENDE.I HARBOUR Phono ,883-2266 ��'l T"'>"f|i' EVINRUDE SALES & SERVICE V .'. YVAkhSA.,�� YU'''*'.' 'M'u I feb_. i. _l " . i.1.,. '. i'. . '. ih' 'I _ I I N��" ."/ * 1" Fr0mih.��o,lnggh,n_-Ur-f��h. Rockies to tho imd% bsmhtt ot tho ovist F'i'om tho charming Okanagan ValleJ*** totho ^pMlht Peace River cottntry, Tfoni tho vast forest reaciws along Highway 16 io the gardens ^f Vl-storla. Your Horn�� pr'ovlflco aU4r$ ��rtdloss oppofluhltl^i for ��njoyabb Jiolldssy travel. Heed thd cl��H oi British) Columbia tills y#af. mvmnmm o$ British coiumbw DEPARTMENT Ol* TRAVEL INDUSTRY Hon. W. K. Kl��rn��hf Mini��t��r n. B, Worloy, Dopiiti/ Minister l ^"ti^-ip fcW*'*fVfWf��i*t*^��*��^*H**f-��*����i*^^^ *'**���� ^rtim,^*^.^^^-^ .i�� ��W *'^^%^^^^'��t*.?^Wlf"^*.)**'���*t ,^f* fa^f��a.r*i.,~f vffi wb*^^m)���'"ri��*���*#WiiyF��*j(i��Wi��fHm.Hi|t����t,fi^(^(Pw,��^.-)'|,-f),,( -a*. *V< i I t -��� n-t j t ** ' t�� ., . ��� *'"Yy resides portraits,., * deli^^-wateryeblor ' \ ���- -7 ���- .VY."Y. series'of ;^^t and. whiles for;* vfiiich * ' */ _/\ '*S'?' Y " *v '*-*>Falsedreekisthe.baickgroiu^'^welle^,! s, y ^ n,v �����;���������r \ ,* / 4. "' f -~i i ---/ *- ��v v. y. series of (*bo9*s* and,.wharves forrwwcft j * ' �����-. -n -���. , ~".,X .1 I / ��/ ^ i'S^ Y "Y >���>; False d^k/Isthe.back^^ 1 A t-**^ -���*- ��1| *' y-l /*-,./" -. 'y*M3r><; larger, oir p^tingsrofiw^l'bOTBfin^ry ;,^ V . V -���' *~~~ A ) (\ / :Yscen^.TDonJIaa^ond'worfe'atv<iity:HaUt' "\ r--r��� - ' v?* $���>"*���*, ��� "* . / "Y ""^r and'often spends his hmch hour sfeetch- > V* \^_ "��� , - * '* * I*..'- " ' S - /'cYf'f ^-ing;-a,bu^Tnan^ith;four-s_x&U.cW|di*en,-< j * ��� *"���"* ., " > .} - t u ���J ,,; jjyyyhedoesvifta^evtofitin occasional sn^rt, , i _; s.j^' ^HEIpBinsfdntg . ,->.,-. ���* 0 *ffl-~ *- Re^y.JorJour. **��� "' *.* * rlC^1^-^^1^5** 14.1. A_ -��� ~- . x. x, ��� *��� . r ...*.. -*> ���-TterW-ooi'ls**^**^^ ,:.. . Director Dr. Frantisck Lysek is seen ; wui', & at .ihe Gallery, until July ^-and - ��� ��� ~ "' . __.__��. -_.__...��_ -t-.��_i_f_ *.i.n.__^_* ji-i. _-��i_i..���-. :_ ._.*_(.. ��T.,^~*-,.r-4KTv.,rt**f^<5.-i-.- water, and always swlnl#!vf' ���-.itha'touddy-'V ,$$*$. Kls*5t*?r. i C*%���*h '**��._i_._ >T_1 S <y yy <- *- *-**��� tost isdnc.^rt: auif or* ~r-~. going over last minute detail witr*^ as^tion'of^eBM'CFM^enVcpyff ^**���:K\%���77 -1-^.-. ->hO-; , �� - prior te^eirdepai^efrom;^eehor>ts j .*.. ^ ^.^:.-..- . -<\^ y?;4;' *���-',/���' ' slovalda on tiieir first visit'io ,^l* west*^*?,. Towftrd the. end of/the deer~seaso��\iast , era' eouritiy. ^iijsf-^bncert &8S^;&*& ^^^'^S^^ - .i'_�� _. v t �� /_ -.'i��vi t-"*" * --'^l.'^- "*-way-had-toother sign fastened..to-it.' pnt uled for Julv 3 at Etotenstoiift Secon- ��*/? *����� u.. _, _..,^��^.^ t.,.^__^' t*-^_4^: ^ '--���-i-^pjA^-_i.-_���jL. .JsLv _^��_: "L, y -"\i.,y- ' Y'-y^Y'" Y:��g^"iaY ���'���.^Y-.._i-_.Y��Ji-^y,l-^^,l_^^yy-^^lY ���*��� * * y ' y BRNENSKY Detslcy; Sbor t <Brno .Chil- very .warm, welcome to this .celebrated UJed for July 3 at h/lplm-Stol�� 5e^n-i^nt]y by-a disappointed hyntgr^t.^d: J, , dren's Choir) from Czechoslovald^ac-, choir. . .' ��� ' * , ���- * * dary, Sci-Ool auditoarium.. ���"��� ^ v--* *?;'Tromises!-P-*on-_^^ cording-to a letter ^eentlyjreceivedfronij ?* " * ' ���" * * 'r '���*.��*��� *�����. -,., ....... ........ ......u. . the conductor, 'Dr. Fraritisek, Lysek," is1 eagerly, waiting foi**-t-_e?depar|m�� of their u plane-whit*, will bring them to Vahopuver . on July I. They will bemet by jcha^Mt w bus carrying ' a tfelcomui-g'* comnjittle14 which -will eseort them 4o,Gibsons.^ They are- scheduled, for* their- first: Caiiadian concert on July 3, at 8:00 p.m., at Elphm- stone Secondary School, Gibsons. ' GRAVEL ���** EXCAVATING DITCHING * BACKHOIS YH -Ff 1' *'��� Y " * 00k 17a Sedsell' ��*.%. *i�� n a 1 ijnifiiltl'lililll ���f***" ,y ayitytBKjwdB 2 1k ���f -, ./ 4%z'e�� BMMWTE w��pp SQU.RREL 4S -ox:. It is not hard to imagipe'the^ iffte93se excitement of the choir as they anticipate, such a. long'journey, their first*, to. the} ���, western hemisphere,' Although (th^ ape--'" j - seasoned traveleri having/touwai' West:. \ ern Europe^ Central and Eastern -Siito^e, this new adventure to the westeto vy^M-ld. most assuredly will have a marked, effect ( upon their lives.. Childfen*and^pamits^ I ' -and all the Various fraternal,-riviejrar&- -. fffflpjai tfftffl.i* nmttoMWM business^groups-supporting this tour-are'; SE^OTOBTOK&N equally ex<ated about;the choir'ssforth-' I \7 coming visit. . \ " ~- * .... -,j*"' *"*' Particularly wojctKy of mention iS-the. splendid co-o|��ration-xof -the-men3bersr.of * I the Kiwanis Club of Gibsons and all those w-ho have assisted -tfiem on the Sunshine, Coast. Not oiily will ^the" conceii ''.'be a - thrilling e-ipeirience for,'"allv'yi*hD" attend, but also the many recreationalv-plans for- the choir will-Surely be most'^jtjyab^et^to the choir themselves. -'' Y- ' ,", *^r��* *' "*.'�� The program they^ ^are prteentJhg .on July 3 is in five parish consisting of t&ax&t. I���liturgical music,' 16th to'lSth'ce-^-irs?;' *> Part III���a. triptych Fin eauntata forni fenJ titled 'Teace.'*YThis'work was composed -* by H Klyne i^adley in fulfillmerit 0^3 commission given hy.1the,Br_>ensky,E**etsky��'"' Sbor for the 50tjkanmvereary &eleT>��aiio-i' of the independence of '"C^echoslbvalcia. The poetry Was -written 'by Claudia *'Jean Headley, Parts I and'IH, and'Elizabeth J. i* Mackay, Part IV daughter of Mi*, and l-lrk ��� A. M. Mackay of Gibsons: . . ; ; , Although (the Russian occupation during August, 1968, changed 4he�� pkins tot their anniversary .celebration,; the .choir, nervertheless presented this work maa^y times in concert and radio broadcast. Mr. Syd Potter will read the complete poern. for each part at the performance on July 3. In addition to the choral works being presented, Erika Kodanova, piano soloist, * will play the well known composition or' the celebrated Czech composer, -_5netaha, ���*! entitled, "Furiant" (from the Csicch Dane- 1 cs for Piano), Mrs Kocianova is a member of the piano faculty of the Brno University, Part IV will consist of popular Czech folk songs. One of the choir members, a young girl, will play part of a flute Concerto by the Czech composer, Blodck.'Tlie program will conclude with a grouft of 1 works by Smctana, Dvorak, Janacek, No- vak, Blazck, and Brahms. Although there are only 20 boys' and girls from the 75-mcmbcr choir cpmlng to Canada, this group has earned groat distinction for its recording, radio broadcasts, and special concerts. The public is urged to purchase their tickets early. Look for the powers on display where tickets are being sold. Wc know that our community will give a ,f v _��� r , *,,���_, *'> /3,*'fl,- ���*-rVj* *<* \^ v- ' '* ** r" _. ._ r ~* " .ZHttf&X . _-��� A ** *. . ��_, J. ���>. .'* ;** j ^4^i ,r ".-' <���<*'"( ^5 < \, -"'"s 'r J . YyYV?|)IJfPJ 5 < ���* ^ ;V''>-"-" *" v^.<**| *-::.rY;Y_" -\<. , .fr&.'; ^'Yr? i'i&; 'piigS^ >��.- - ".V f^' - ,' ,&��ME$?�����_ >*%. Fi, tf-F , -FI I" ? * , 'n*r".'V^s -"* . '.'** *�� Y-Y^:<\Y-_,. Y* 24 oz. LIIE-VS <-. ��� !..'< I BLUE _V-��U^YAEfc- <i f * _.- - SLICED CRUSHED PIECES POSTS Cereal 13 oz. ��i��gaa^8agg^j^sg*-i Ready-To-Eat TIDES FOR THE WEEfi JUNE 25th to JULY 1st 25 0114 em 14.3 W. 0047 om 3.9 0404 pm 12.1 0i07 pm 10.3 26 0149 em 14,3 Th. 0927 em 2.5 0504 pm 13.2 0927 pm 11.1 28 0304 om 14.5 So. 1102 em 0.2 0654 pm 14.8 1127 pm 11.S 29 0359 em 14.6 Su. 1152 em -0.5 0749 pm 1S.3 27 0234 em 14.4 Fr. 1017 em 1.2 0604 pm 14.2 1032 pm 11.6 30 1232 om 11,7 M. 0504 on, 14.3 1237.'pm -0.8 OS29 pm 15.5 1 0127 em 11.3 JL. Tm. 0559 'em 14,2 A TT 0132 pm -0.6 w, 1 0914 pm 156 AUTHORIZED DEALERS for * Mciwr-j* 0Bttr��M.rd> * Uttd Qutbc^r4% * Merino Hardware * Chain S***s REPAIR - PARTS - SERVICE ' chaiii saw tmmt Cowrie St*., Secheit ��� 08S-9��52-5 FLETCHER'S PHUBLE SWUilED i WITH ' E**S6S��� _ %��C.#l.'.fi '- Y ^, . . -~Ll f,. li^fLS LIEAF ,. * 'i. OZ.. J.f'Y 4Mm Kwe* E��ST��W LOAF ��2 oz. "'.. IO-HAECII 2' oz. ss BJs#aaa^%!riWfcfeM u.s: Wo. a Fresli *�� *, * .LB. THOHKOfl MECE. DALES !Fl1*��2E^' Mtes Elfeeti����; TCi-urs., Juno 2G W 5atv Jeihh. 23 * i 1 FiOZi^ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ' &ALES- t SECHELT 0 cl_ ���i��..M i f,.._ I :.y: ::r^Y:;n;-.^s:s: **��_��� *"����t rfHw#iatwt >S(��!��*. ��**m#fn>v Wf*'(^��*"iw^*�����'nfl1'.1*5, ���-fiji-a ��i^��{.*-6f- *�������#."*( HniwiH ��MV"tPW>1* *�� 9^|W^<vfU*mi-��' * �� ' MMWMl ��"* "1 Iff"
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.
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The Peninsula Times
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