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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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Y. l.l &.. ���__.* ',i* Yr��k Fails, to return' ;eqtii|S&eiif* council mo��es for .deposit SUNSHINE Coast Lions Club came in for '. criticism at,last meeting of Secheit Village Council with a statement by Alderman Morgan Thompson that he felt a letter should go to the club expressing" regret that members had failed to remove equipment from Hackett Park, left thuare since the annual May Day. event. one time the cabk.was missing for almost' a year. It had been acqiuredoriginally for use of the' recreation commission which later disbanded. ,-.���_--. 'Mayor Bill Swain expressed the view that if people hava't the decency." to" re- tiirn equipment when- council has , the - good grace to loan it, then it should be Service 'Scrying'the^SynsKfhV.Co'ast, -(Howe^Spund'to Jervis'lnlejr), including Port Mellon, H<y*kins Landing/ Grronthqrris-NLanding/ Gibsons, Roberts C Wilson-Creek, Sefrirta I^rR/S^cKelVHol^mcfe) Bay, Secret CoVe/Pender Harbour, Madeira^ . . -Y , . ��� '���.../..ru, .y< i,u7,1 yy . y ,._t���, /. .^ . ' .'7 ' <'.".'.���'-r*���Y .' _���>��� , v Registration No. 1142 X #, 2nd Class Mail Volume 64 No. 45 10C WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1969 Aid. Thompson also drew attention to macb clear to them'they will riot'get it *-_4. ii 4 Xl_._ lr:ll T> A i. __^l_ *"W��... JllA 4U_ T i -_J __i ���! the fact that the Village P.A. system which had been loaned to the Club for tfye May Day event was still not returned. "This is - ridiculous^ that equipment is worth between two and three hundred dolldrsand is out without any kind^f control being exercised over it" he said.. It was explained that this is not the again. "How did the Lions come to get it in the first "place?" he asked. *. -:*��� Aid. Thompson explained it" had been loahs'd them-for the May Day~"this".isr" getting absurd" he added. i Mayor Swain, suggested, control,\in future should be the reversibility of-the - _ Recreation Chairman. Aid.. Thompson,, first-' time the 'council has encountered' "argued that as* the equiprnent is 'kept InY diff iculty' in - recovering the system. At wofcpeiAYeD " Elphinstone's two laboratory science addition- being erected by Guran Construction at' a cosf of-$135,425 is far behind schedule. Project was originally de- - layed, awaiting arrival 'of concrete blocks.: The weather has been responsible for' some delay bvit it seems the main rea"son is .the dire shefrtage of masons. \ CANCELLATION .- Thanksgiving Day' Tournament and Steak-In scheduled for October 1 by the Sunshine "Coast Golf aiid Country Club bis been cancelled, due,, it is understood, to lack of reservations, - NEIGHBORLY NEWS Newspaperman and broadcaster, Edgar Dunning, known for his Sunday- mornfng p_x>gram:"Neighborly.News"o*t CBC, offers listeners who miss his review' of weekly .'newspapers ,the opportunity to read items of interest in his column of the same name. First column "Neighborly Jfews" appears.in this week's Times. FOREST FIRES IN AUGUST During the month of August there were 1,217 forest fires throughout Canada which damaged some 373,000 acres of woodlands. In *the-month of August last year there were-1,188 forest fires which damaged a total of 136,000 acres. The cumulative total \ for the. 1969 .forest fire season, up to .the. end of August, indicates there were an estimated 5,820 fires damaging 1,628,000 acres- bf forest. - By comparison, in the period to- August 31 last year there were 6,209 -fires which -damaged "2,04l;O0O acres. the Village office; responsibility for signing it in and out should, rest with the -clerk'. He later suggested a "deposit might, prove the best solution. This was: agresd ' to by Aid. Rodway and Mayor Swain who'; suggested'a" deposit 7of $50.; _._.,. ' It ' was finally considered' "the $25.00 ,'' would - be ��� sufficient to, encourage-' rather -" more prompt return._Ald Rodway^ hirn- se!f"a~Lions member; said he would bring - the matter upat next meating of the club. PROMPT SERVICE . i" \YZ Commenting on.the dip4n-the-high- ��� way hear Standard Motors, Aid. Thomp-.'. son stated-' he had been - promised -two ..years -ago that next time, the-.Highways Department', were .passing through, work would b5 * carried-out. An improvement was made a few years ago" at'which time __. ^.e sit*J��M0Jl wasjjad, a few more- inchesy* of hardtop would cure the situation of J%rge watsr pools. "Since I* spoke to them - tfiey have been-through on a number of occasions but seem to overlook the'prdb-'" lem" he said. It was moved thdt clerk forward' a - reminder to the department., ' - * - PAINT CURBS Request _by. a .number of local businessmen that curbing at private entrance- ways off the main street be .painted yellow gained approval folllqwing a report by the clerk that such painting, is hot re-" commended ��� by the Highways 'Department. "They say that painting of .curbing " permitted requires signs which do not in order to make clear parking is not approve of he said. Aid. Thompson stated: "We had a similar argument "when we requested permission for crosswalks and finally they said we could do. it ..ourselves. This has proved satisfactory, and I see no reason why we should not do the same thing in this case." ... Aid. Rodway agreed, and a move that- this be done when weather permits, made v -by Aid. Thompson gained unanimous approval. fi V i * _ ���*' �� . - - r * ��� r * ���*- ^- _, -- .-1 * * .���* * t * . . * , ?* ', . m **. 1 v ���* r * y* , .- '-> .- ' S ' ' . /' 1 * i ... *" 1 f _ ��^ * ' ' - ji > * . _��� ^ ~ Jf. / I. *- r **- "^h, * -f ��� f r\ ��- '��* i t VJ ... �� . .\ ��� * .__. * . **- r <j X :*? - * ���������*. * . .*r ft.*, *' . ��!-. '"*��� ,- ���*���-../._?: *'t,>>. I* ��", 'J -i��"_ * .v. .A. �� -* ' FATAL logging accident at, Bear Creek Logging camp up Jervis Inlet took the life of one logger and broke the back of a second, last Thursday at approximately 11:30 a.m. Erich Heamnij aged 28, Swiss immigrant, employed as a chokerman, was in process of putting a choker around a log when the log started to rolL Despite an attempt to get clear Heamni was crushed between the rolling log and another one. He was killed instantly. Another logger, working in the vicinity was also struck and was rushed by* plane to Vancouver hospital with a broken back and other injuries. The injured man, a Spanish immigrant in his early twenties, is understood to be recovering satisfactorily. Another accident, a head-on collision between two motor vehicles, occurred at I Madeira Park cut-off on the highway last Saturday morning. Damage to thel cars is estimated to be between, $1,000 and $1,200 but there were no injuries. A car driven by Mrs. Carol Ann Carter of Powell River is understood to have driven over the centre line striking another vehicle driven by Mr. John Houston of Burnaby. Mrs,. Carter has been charged with failure .to; keep to her right side of the road. , Dogwood Princess Latest-'adtKtiott to Ihe ferry fleet.as cabins"fore and.aft. the- 30-passenger -Dogwood- Princess oil ttie . Langdale-<Jambier Island- Keatsjun. -The.carpeted wheelhqifee gyarmdships leading to passenger There* are life belts under every seat and two inflatable life rafts. The cabin is aliiminum and the smart 29-ft. 9-in. vessel aver-- ages between 9 and 1*0 knots. . Dogwood Princess . Parking encouraged . . . ���*��� Boulevard resident opposes sea .wall improvement plans LITTLE, princesses don't warrant the at- . tention given to Queens so there was no -inaugural run to herald the arrival of B.C.- lorries' li_test._vesser, the Dogwood Princess which for the past two weeks has -been -plying between Gibsons, Gam- bier and Keats Island. . Spanking .new and proudly bearing the Dogwoodimblem, the blue and white ves- ,wrr* sel was almost custom made to meet recommendations submitted by Langdale Terminal Manager Peter Finlayson and the two operators on the run, "Art Cherry and Hugo Hjorthy of Gibsons. Powered by a GMC 145 H Diesel, the 29-foot 9-inch vessel was built by McKay- Cormack Ltd. of Victoria and her official owner is Her Majesty the Queen. The wheel-house is .amidships, with .comfortable seating fore and .aft for 30vpassen- MR. FRANK Jones, resident of Secheit, . who-a couple of years ago "made clear .ito council his. property line on Boulevard extended half way out onto the road by placing well marked logs, thus cutting off part of the, road, has now objected to council plans for a sea wall. -Mr. Jones informed- council he feels closer study should have been given the proposal and that,the matter should go to the public as a whole. It is his view that the wall will cut down much of the pub-' lie beach at high tide. Further it will encourage parking of vehicles and dumping of bottles and refuse. "Further discussion . is necessary," he said. Problem occurred originally when Jones laid official claim to half the exist- Mr. Jones be informed that council is acting under advisement. LAUNCHING RAMP Alderman Thompson drew attention to the need for a launching ramp within the village and suggested this might be included in with the wall project. He said it would be protected to some extent' by the wall and it might be possible to extend the wall Out further for added protection. Mayor Swain agreed and said he saw no reason why it should not be kept in mind for consideration when work starts. "We will be forced to do something sooner or later," he added, A ramp was put along Boulevard a few years ago consisting of concrete slabs but with no protection is was constantly damaged and covered with-logs. ���^'. ' ylij&jy^^**. 4 X ��' ���*�����.���* *V"/* i^' r* *������__��� ^*" ��� * * - _.*. ���**-��� ** ��� .1 ��� ' 1. , * . . , -A' *"- ���"-���"'���"j*"*-^ - f * 1_1 **��� i "*�� ���*��� 't _������* 4^��. ���-.# ���������. * - -V*, . 'Y*. ' . '.*-���'- V r' l �� j ���. ^'l _**��������� "���_> A m _ . ���** S 1 * * "���*- w ** 1 ��_��� ��� _��� - # ��� l 7"* * *v ,4**' A ' r.**** - . H^ *? ' s, , j ���- J__ te i. All \ .. ��� .��� ���! ��� ��� i ^FSr'Jmr^r^ \*�� ' ������ ��� * ��� l ��� "**- "*��� :���* -. "7 ��^^*- (\ ��*' .9 v. ** ���. i ��� V V. -' ,��(. *, ..*���_ f A'!,. iH/i\ * _" t . ��� & *-*��� JA_ x*' ,- ���Tfrtfo -"���rr-:--. - $&��_> i, i.*S',,>_ ** *f ��� " *" . '1*/ \A',ir *j- :\-j^':7zi *��b *. >A * * ** x ___. j_*#*f*. tyiffi ���'���^���a.v* a. < 'v # Cr + / -/*���*-* "��- ��� ."mti'fi A. *��� * ��� * *���*". _*"n Yy*-' ing road. Jn*short time, with present ero- S**?1***3'^ , , ". , . ' ,. , ,j ��� - - siqr^ .thi**. meant the park .area, finrther , t i% . . LastJFriday mormhg Vfhen phSto_^pii^ 7.^l0rig^yrovda Kave been^ ���tftHt^y'/'ciit'jjtt ^OIlJ-K<^'l-.TIU^inS-!_..,'-; -.7 r4 /Mt_l>_-*M_I<<*_4T ___.*_ll ���_��_��__��%__1 immt-s* i* _^*a 1n^v*ai-t�� 2m *+.**. JI +J-1. WIA^AW I r_f*_W��_^1 _^l_". .iricUln Ft ". _^ *" jf_lf *fs\ . U/_ A _41t,A_ *_^U_ n/\i_HA7T 1��_f_ _J3 mm y ed','therve-_.S[islipped,into.hiir. berth "d^d to" motor vehicles wishing to'get "to the on time arid operator** llugo Hjorthy * had ~'waterfront parksite area. It was therefore t.'*HT|l. .> - *��� re i i *������ *._.'��������� ���,���**.-. / i _�� **-���_ * J* * . . ."aWV*" ***. '*" . �� - I . * / ��� ,-'. -Is * ��� / . ti i . / the -vessel - moored., before passengers climbed the few. steps to disembark.' Mr. ���Hjorthy -has been .with., B;C. ^Ferries -for. * five, years and, operated- 'the Dogwood Princess's predecessor MV, Sea Wolf V, which also carried*307passengersr'lle fully approves the new vessel which gives; more" eontrbl over the movement^of i>as��ten_jers for the vessel is tied up. before they are ready to leave and .he. is free .to; assist them. It would have been ideal when the"' school children used to travel, by ferry; he said. ; Mr. Hjorthy, who has worked for Vancouver Tug and Vancouver Piledriving before joining B.C. Ferries; brought the new vessel over from Victoria. It took 10 hours to complete the trip, taking a course ���see page A-4 necessary to widen the road and take steps to overcome future erosion. A professional .engineer; was'called.in and ultimately provided- plans and recommendations which are being implemented in -the present five- year wall project";."."."_ ;', 'yjfayijjr Bill Swairi commented, it seems he doesn't,want^]cafs parked in front of his , house, ljut it vybuld probably be all right ' else\yhere. Alderman Morgan ��� Thompson agreed "arid added "this'is the man who forced us into it by making clear the fact his propertj* line was on the existing road allowance, further, we have a problem and something has to be done. Mayor Swain pointed out that the project would not take away beach but would, in fact, improve it and provide an even better swimming area. He suggested ��.-J*V .ff 1 ^":���- Plan approved Flight Deck Making model planes from blueprints under tlie watchful eye of Mr. Roy Boutilier is a new activity for Gibsons model airplane enthusiasts and Brad Matthews, Andy Alsager and Bob Davidson make last minute adjustments before flight trials on Sunday morning behind Supcr-Valu Store. Fascinating hobby ii attracting a lot of Interest. ^ $100 fine levelled on unusual charge GIBSONS contractor Ken Fiedler appeared in Scchclt court lost week before Judge Charles Mittelsteadt'and entered a pica of guilty to n charge of operating a dicsd truck without n motor fuel licence plate. Such plates arc, it appears, ncces- Hary for tlio operation of dlesel powered vehicle*., He was fined $100. 'Driving while hiti ri��l>t to obtain u <lrlvinR licence was under HU��peni5ion resulted in Roger Joe puying a fine of $50. Bany Fenn of Pender Harbour, following m earlier appearance during which ho wii. granted a remand lo obtain Icr.i1 eouiwel, appeared last Wednesday, October I, nnd was fined ***50 on a charge of driving without due care and attention. Fine of ISO wa�� paid by William Larry, n former renident in the ��reu und presently reiiiding at Abbotsford, for driving without insurance coverni;e. Me had been .scheduled 1o appear earlier In reganl.i to a number of motor vehicle offenc**s but fail��*��l to turn up. An order for lib nrrcsl wua i,*>:iUf<l ntxl be wm subsequently plclu-d up In Abbot-*- ford. Growing industry . . '* liosons Fiayor stresses value of tourist trdde VALUE of touri-im was strt'sucd by Mayor Walter Peterson of. Gibsons, one of three or four Sunshine Coast resident*- ��� who attended r, meeting of the Mainland Southwest Tourist Council, held September 26th in Powell River. I Mayors nnd other officials from'various communities included In the rone attended thc meeting of tht organization but on the local scene Mayor Peterson waa the only representative from Gibsons, none from Secheit nnd two or three from thc Pender Harbour area attended, Mnyor Peterson ����id he was impressed, with the presentation of the organization's plana which in large part Involvb publication of n brochunt which would give improved advertising'coverage* lo the various eoiTimunitlcH. These would work out to tx cost of about 4c per copy. Bascjd on an estimated 500,000 participation, cost of the operation would work out to 10c per capita. A further "meeting is Kehduled at Coquitlam and at the request of th��r. Mayor, Alderman Ken Cronby agreed to act m Chairman of a committc to follow through. "I think we -should consider tlie bcheme" ��tate<l Mayor Petenion. Mayor Peterson also said he had dis- cujifled the tourist (.ituation, with local merchant,** who had told him busincN. drnpr. off to great ext<*nt once the tourist Bciiflon cornea to n closf. ���Question of a nign on pniperty within tJio village; cdvertfaing a trailer court location, came up for further discussion. Administrator Davc Johnston paid he baa been In,conversation, with Highway. Dept. engineer T. Forayth and wan informed that signs, outside the village an* wry limited. Normally .they are restricted , to Kcsorts, motels lodges etc. and are limited . In size. .' " -' .". " . ��� ,* " Mayor Peterson warne<l that council must exercise care,in order to avoid wiling a precetlent "If wc permit .such .*lgn;i without fiizie restrictions we should be paving the way for everyone and an assortment of signs of all sizes" he .������aid. Alderman Ken Crosby' expressed the view that the location Is a good one and that if council permit*, thc one, pniiaps . it ebbuld consider n cluster pointinK out routes to other places, Secheit etc. Mayor Peterson argued that it i not rcilly a very good spot for driven, slow- har.ard. ,Ald. Ken Goddard agreed .stating ing down to read f-igns could create a. "1fwM��e"Wo many signs in that pot it w��mld be ��lmost Impossible for drivers to mid them all." Mr. Johnston added that there will be change.** when the cut-off la pushed through. It was finally agreed, on a ,**ui*i.'-'>tior_ by the Mayor, that the owner of the property Ix* contacted and asked if h<* would be interested in erecting one |nrjj'*r **i..r_ on two posts which would include a number of advertising rfpacr*. which ho which ha could pai&ibly rent out. MANITOBA Indian Brotherhood has beeni'(advisory board consisting of one repre- given approval of a plan to set up and y sentatiye each of thc MIB, the Department manage its owrt provincc-vyide community *�� of Indian Affairs and Northern Development and the Manitoba provincial government, and a private consultant who will act as Chairman. Mr. Chretien will sign the agreement in tiie course of a three-day trip toUhe West -where he will be taking part in official functions arranged ft?1* him in Winnipeg, Jtegina arid Calgary. His trip ends in Victoria, B.C., where he'will attend the Federal-Provincial Welfare Ministers Conference to explain the new Indian Policy Statement and discuss with them the proposals outlined in it. development services, it y*as announced today' by Indian Affairs Minister Jean Chretien. ; An agreement to be signed last Wednesday in Winnipeg by Mr. Chretien nnd David Oourchene, President of the Manitoba Indian Brotherhood, gives the Broth-, erhood authority to organize and administer a community development services jptt-ogram for 23,000', Indians living on' 30 reserves in Manitoba, Tho benefits of development projects set up to aid Indian*? will be shared by non-Indians who live within the boundaries of the serviced communities, Fund.*, for the program will come from government .sources in the form of payment for MTviccs provided, plua administration expenditures. The Brotherhood's projects will be win- ducted within the ^framework of existing services and agencies in the province. Plan�� call for the appointment of �� director responsible for the overall operations of the program, two dbtrlct Buperviiions and 10 field workers, who will report to him. The first year's expenditures on salaries and all other additional, contis have been estimated nt about $380,000. Thc Manitoba Indian Brotherhood brief submitted to ithe government in March outlined the Brotherhood's proposals for setting . up its own community development services and wald, "The program will seek to create a climate within which BOeial change and economic development can become individually and collectively a realistic alternative to existing despair and stagnation." The brief went on to nay, "Thc program will afinist Indian people to 1 recognize the n<-<xl for change and to mobilize! those resource**, both within th��i public and private sectors, to effect change." The operations of llv; program will come under the &crutmy of �� four-man Although council had previously de- cidetFoh a ten-foot ceiling for'its prbrJpsed storage building near Hackett Park, final plans, read out by the clerk, still specified eight-foot. Mayor Swain still warned that twelve- foot would prove a wise move in that as village equipment increases more space will be required. Aid. Thompson argued this would look out of place in that the building will be in a' residential area. The Mayor drew attention to the fact that this wouldstill be lower than an average house. "I am not thinking a year, ahead but for ten years and already such things as picnic tables take up considerable space," he said. Asked for his opinion, Alderrnan Chuck 7 Rodway said the matter should be given serious consideration. "We must not forget the trouble that followed the original plans at which tihvt. we did tell residents it would fit in with the surroundings," he added. Aldermen agreed that a ten-foot ceiling would be sufficient for council needs. Vancouver boys' choir scheduled for Gibsons FOR THOSE who enjoyed the visit in July of the Brno Children's Choir arranged by the Children to Children Cultural Exchange and sponsored here by the Kiwanis, another treat is in store on November 15 when the Vancouver Boys' Choir under their conductor Donald Forbes will give a concert at Elphinstone. This group hits recently returned from a most successful European tour, including a concert in Brno, Czechonlovakia, which was arranged by the locally based Children to Children Cultural Exchange. Government chop * . > DEPARTMENT of Education has chopped Almost one quarter of a million dollar!* off Seehelt 'School" District'*, proposed Referendum No. 10. Meeting in committee on Monday of last week, after lengthy consideration trustees paisrsed a resolution approving Referendum No, 10 a.*i revised by the Department Ne-w Referendum figure approved <wf totally shareable in $2,723,700, and now has to be approved by the Minister of Education and thc Lieutenant Governor In Council, It is expected to be presented to thc property owners on tlie warne day a.. Municipal lections arc* held on D<*cem- Ix-r fi, Publicity will be rcleawd by the (school board as mmjh n,*i the Minister given bis approval but it has hmi re leaned that tin* referendum No.' (I which failed to receive taxpayers approval last year. Provision for a Junior���Senior High .school at Seehelt' the Board has already ncquired VI ucrce. of Crown land for thin purpose. Additions to Elphinstone Secondary school; Madeira Park elementary; Langdale elementary and Pender Harbour secondary (schools, and roofing renovations, Secretary Treasurer Mr. J. Molzlcf pointed out that the referendum if approved in not a definite commitment to build these projects but does give the Board permission to t��pend thb money when required. It is known tliat the Hoard hnn held long and frequent meetings on the content of the forthcoming referendum and in connultatioi) with solum] principals has arrived at, the best po.rible solution to ensure adequate n<*c��imodnti��.n for ntu- dxnLi in the immediate future. S H.(*��li__-tBJl^iM!n4 JR, *rt a till** ���*����". -f�� <i unrt*.fW. rt'-WWIi**** *-^^_.-m^'fc"***^*****"*V*e'w'**** <Ah*����*( _*M*����^*p'��_i #*��)*�� ^witatt^r **��t irtfc �� y* *' " -���'"]- 7Y "I *'.'. ,' ' ���.*"'*:"' ' J'l'- "'*"' * ���'".'��� '* * ^**_ Kfi < *-*tV> ', i . V V---.* '/-'' . Vf */1*' <v ^-fX--' ^mif4j��/4. i.'.��* i. ��-V��wy .Vijiw,^iiv^fv>^.��^. Jj. .j, ij*4!K.<Xi i'*^>\'"i''^as'-J-'Y'i">,i>*--./ ^'vv* Vif y'-i'-y��� W J>*51^- . -,.��- ���"���'.<.- '/��� .;v,.i ���^^lW*'*Ui^^��K��MV*'i"'r*^p*r^--J*-'����* ���W-^^V^.^^^,^^ J,,:^_^^J.-v,Jj^vk^ ^w ^^jr *_V^*_, ^ ^v'VV ��-***. <*, *�� -V, V* -.v^^^^^vf.^''w v'*t ����� -^^ ���***" ** <*tn-.^ Page A&Tfe ^tj��?fff Times* W^jjg^l)jgBf-1969 R��AL ESTATE (Continued) REAL ESTATE (Continued) fe^TISTATE (ConMnued) nnnrtnn nil rtfr^ri_ii rift ^^ MOBILE iiOMES .������MMwiiMiwawww^i^^wn^wni.i^iw �� I i Seef^t -Phone ���85-965*1 Classified mvwitummimtwmn ��n it nr��i��i__i_iwiiiM��ini��>i��i��iniii��iM_i-i-___��-_W-��i��*^l^^ Published Wednesday by The peninsula TTinoes Ltd., at Secheit, B.C.* WANTED Member; Audit Bureau of Circulation's ��� March 31, 1969 - Gross-Circulation -2360' Paid Circulation 2081 Classified Advertising Rates: - 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion : II���I :_75c PENINSULA EV^RGBEENS. 'Salal wanted V- Please (contact J. M. Hayes at ��echeit, B.C Phone 885^962. 2837-tfn FOR KENT !_$1.50 _15c Three Insertions ������Extra lines (4 words) . (This rote does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers 1 Oc extra 25c Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Briefs not.paicl by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 35c per count line. Display advertising in classified Ad-Briefs columns, $1.75 per inch. Subscription Rates��� By mail. Peninsula area _$5.00 yr. By mail, beyond 30 miles $5.50 yr. By mail, special citizens ���$3 yr. By carrier 50c month HALL for rent���Wilson Creek Community HalL Contact air. H. Aubin at 885-9575. 2635-tfn SMALL cottage anlSecret Cove with fridge & stove. .Free moorage for boat Delightful surrounding. Possibility of some winter employment for right couple. Ph. 885-9998. >. 3245-ifn ONE Furnished and one nn- furnished one bedroom apartment, available in Secheit, October 1st. Phone -885-��862. 3241,-tfn COMING EVENTS TWILIGHT Theatre, Gibsons. ���Thur. & Fri., Oct. 9 & 10, "Track of Thunder" (Stock Car Racing) in color. Sat., Mon., & Tue., Oct. 11, 13, & 14 and matinee -Sat. at _2 p_m_, "Peter Pan" & "Disneyland After Dark" in color from Disney. Sunday Oct. 12th Midnight Horrow Show, the all nsw "King Kong Escapes" plus "The -Skull*- both in color, out at ar>prox. 3:15 a.m. ;?A.. 3396-45 ANNOUNCEMENT MR. and Mrs. Carl Gust of Gibsons, B.C. wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Caroline May to Mr. Raymond Brian Carpenter, on Friday, September 26, 1969 in Vancouver, B.C. 3375-45 PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ��� Meetings 8:30 pjn., Thursdays, Wilson .Creek Community Hall. Ph. 885-9327 or 886- 2979.. 3300-tfn MEN ��� Buy her Avon for Christmas. ' Secheit & Wilson Creek area. Ph. Helen Phillips, 88qr2183. 3367-52 FOR LETTERHEADS, envel opes, statements, invoices and all commercial printing, contact tbe Times office at Seehelt or t-hone 885-9654. WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED dressmaker 1 & alterations. Ph. 886-2963. .''',";. 7 3208rtfn TILLtCUM Chimney Service. Eaves cleaned and repaired. Painting, gardening, janitor service; odd jobs etc. All work guaranteed. ��� RR1 Secheit Ph. 885-2191 preferably evenings. 2754-tfn BEAT the fall winds: We top, limb, fall or put T.V. antennas in trees. Insured work, done to your satisfaction. Our free .estimate may be lower than you think. Phone 885- 2109. 3054-tfn FOR custom rock drilling & blasting, Phone 885-9591. 3047-tfn EXP. steno gen. offics, desires full-time or part-time posi-, tion. Shorthand 90 w.p.m. Typing 00-65. Ph. 885-2302. , 3345-46 APPLIANCES SERVICED ��� All major appliances, refrigeration. Phone 885-2359. 335.7-47 RUG cleaning ���sendee���now available on the Sunshine Coast. Stripping, polishing floors etc. 885-9715. ,3380-47 HELP WANTED ~^ HOUSEKEEPING room, all found. Private ' entrance. Clean & warm. Working man only. Selma Park. 885-5535. 321<Mfn HALFMOON Bay-Newi* house, ���2 bedrooms, -waterfront Furnished, electric-heat. "Until May 31 st TNo children. 298- 5912 or 298-8268. 3336-ifn GRANTHAMS^-5 rooms furnished, package oil heat, W- W carpets. Also 8 room cottage furnished, oil heat. Ph. 112-522^76^5."... 3308-47 ��� n���������)y.-f m_i L_,"M,i' '���" mi 9 mi 1 . _������ ii WANTED TO RENT r THREE bedrpomjiome required by ' regional district superintendent Contact "Office 885-2838 or Box 936, Hope, B.C. 3365-46 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY For *he most ,coipnp\ete selection of (properties ' ��� on the Sunshine Coast ���"-��� **��� ; coll ' SECHELT AGENCIES LTP. For Free Catalogue Pho_\e .885-2235 Y3279rt��n EWART McMYNN vREALTV & INSURANCE .Notary Public Member ���Vancouver Real Estate -Board Multiple Lasting Service PHONE 886-2248 ON HIGHWAY: 33 COUNTRY ACRES, with stream, easy clearing^ .potential ��� view land, with -2-bedroom home, spring-fed' domestic water system. Ideal for small farm, subdivision or other development. $36#00, cash preferred. Gibsons .area. GffiSONS VILLAGE: .ONE -TUJbl, ACHE view-land, handy lo, schools .and ^hopping, with borne, tjvee-b.e*3ropms, presently rented. JD&relopmsnX, sub- div., or ajK_ita_ent site: $12,500 full price, $8,000 down. .3SEW TERMS: Two bedroom yiew home, with large, medy landscaped lot in Gibsons, $3,000 down on full price , of $14;900. House your family here before winter. Good sized view liraigr-room with -fireplace, ysr-w carpet, j>art .basement. . -OFFER ..YQUR-BEST-DOWN PAYMENT -on* this' excellent three-bedroom home in Gibsons, -big view lot, landscaped; concrete -basement, fireplace and w-w carpet in large living -room,, with ^.glass gable; goodrsized iooms, Sample cupboard spae\ Full price $30,000 Aisume- OV4>%' "UHA mortgage and terms on balance. $12,500 is a very .good price on "this view three bedroom home, Soames Point. Basement r&guires some completion. Nsw A-Oil furnace; rooms aH .-PK^ERHA^Op^ge^1. ,.����^ g__7__>t ; 'Wtaterfront.Jully serviced _;ots --��� *> ��� ������- cloce to safe bestch and ,i��at launching. ''Terms ^available. Full price $3,500. MIDDLEPOINT * ��� Water- ^ront ��� 3,0 acres choice' waterfront property with excsBent subdivision ' potentiaL Over- 500 ,ft. on highway. Full price ���$75,000 >vith terms. GOWER'POINT ��� 2i4 j^cres of level cleared land on blacktop road. Full price $4,000- GAMBIER .ISLAND ��� && acres waterfrontage. Not only beautifully ' treed and gently sloping property with safe beach but large -2 bedroom modern iiouse power and water, ramp and boat float, etc. All for the - amazingly low price of $32,500. (jIBSONS ��� 200 ft. waterfront Fully serviced property in nsw .home area with spectacular 'view. ovlEflooking famous $almon Rock. One of the choicest building sites ,on the coast. Full price $10,500. Terms. ���2V'2 acres commercial property in Village ��� fully serviced cottage and highway frontage. Full price $13,000 cash. Call Morton Mackay: 886-9900, eves. 886-7088 F1NLAY REALlTY LTD. Gibsons BuTquitlam 3393-45 SPARE TIME INCOME: Refilling and collecting -money , , . -_ ��� , r from NEW TYPE high-quality large and airy. Large property coin-operated dispensers ~in O* "bus route. $o,500 down will PENDEH HARBOUR EVERGREENS, Madeira Park. Sakil pickers w��nt.d. Salal 30c hunch. Contact- plant before picking. Located 1st house north, Pender Harbour Hotel. Ph. 883-2265. 33H7-tfn DAY care for pro-school children by hour, day or w��*k. nea.wnable raien. Ph. ��fl.V9r>59. 3371-45 SALAL PICKERS WANTED Phone Mrs. Naldct Wilson 885-9746 or write: Box 390, Secheit, B.C. f 2910-tfn CALLISON EVERGREEN CO. Salal Pickers Wanted SALAL 30c BUNCH Cont'ict plnnt before picking. Located at Holwit-j (.reek, aero.*,, (street from ��tor<.>. Pbonc 886-2633 _. 108-tfn your area.No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $2900 cash- Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview write CANA- PENN DISTRIBUTINGLTD., DEPT A, 160 Bay St., Suite 205, Toronto 1, Ontario. Include phone number. 3381-45 REAL ESTATE WATERFRONT LOT and 3 view lots in Garden Bay, Pender Harbour. Box 1, Garden Bay, Pender Harbour. Box 1, Garden Bay P.O., B.C. or Phone 883-2336. Owner. . 2882-tfn THE SUN SHINES ON 50' Waterfroni Lot. $7-800. SELMA PARK���Open plan family home on two floors. 3 bdrms ��� 2 fireplaces ��� 2 kitchens, $28,000 try $7,000 down- MIDDLEPOINT ��� 4 acres with 423' waterfront. Post beam summer home, $45,000. DAVIS BAY ��� 165* W.F. with 2 bedroom home. Finest Beach on.coast SELMA PARK���Waterfront overlooking Trail Bay & Islands. Nicely landscaped and well kept grounds. 4 bedroom house, 2 up and two down. Basbment with A-oil furnace, laundry room & extra bathroom WEST SECHELT VISTA VIEW ��� Lots on water system. Going fast, choice of nine. Now $2050.00. Terms. TILLICUM BAY ��� Close to mnrina, 2 lota $1000 each. TILLICUM BAY: 2 btsdr.,. room home, has large living room with W-W and slope fireplace, new A-oil furnace. Good value at $11,500. GIBSONS ��� This new, well planned Wetttwood home of fers lots of.living ppace. Large living room. 3 bedrooms, ,2* fireplace.'., full basement, car port On 6 acres. $28,900. ���E. PORPOJLSE BAY���1 acre, 100' waterfront, sandy beach. Unfinished 3 bedroom cottage. $17,500. $8000 down, WILSON CREEK ��� ZV. acres with year round creek. 2 Ix'droom basement home with carport 1 acre cleared. Secluded. Half cash at $17,000. SELMA PARK r~ lively view lot with older 2 bedroom home. Bird sanctuary with enclosures. Imported birds. Take all for $17,500 cash. Also 2 bedroom home on large view lot fit $15,000 cash. Multiple Listing Service H. Gregory 885-9392 Don. Hodden 885-9504 H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. Phone 885-2013 Secheit, B.C. 3391-IS handle. * ACREAGE PARCELS .A- VA3LABLE, $6,000 and up. Listings wanted. E. :McMynn .Do Wortpnan yince Prewer 886-2500 886-2393 886-9359 Box -238, Gibsons, B.C. 3394-45 SANDY HOOK ��� Porpoise Bay. Two view lots, semi waterfront, water available. Each $3,500 or both for $6,800. 886-2481 HIGHWAY NEAR CROW ROAD ��� two five acre blocks, gentle slope to southwest, view potentiaL Each has 264' frontage on the highway, and 850' deap. Clough Creek crosses one pf them- Nicely wooded acreage, priced at $7,000 cash for each. Taxes only ^40 each. ,"���'������.' 886-2481 "LANGDALE j��rea, near Jwin Creeks cutoff, about 19 acres with 1500' road front, fie, and two year round streams. Here's your chance to get in on the ground floor, at $500 per acre, The full price is only $9,500, and just $2,500 cash re-( quired, with balance payable at $85 per month at 8%. This won'i last long. 886-2481 LANGDALE WATERFONT, a natural for marina or lodge, we offer six wooded acres with about 1000' waterfront, on two bays. Owner has yp- Innd rights on water leqsc. Good access from highway. -$40,000 full price, at I Iqast $20,000 cash required. 886-2481 NEAR GRANTHAMS new house on 1,5 acres. Very fit- tractive, in and out. 10x10 living room, kitchen, two 8*11 b-di-oomn and modern bathroom. In Gibsons village ���lx-t-ndark*H. Pric.*d nt $12,600 en terms, make your offer na owner on-dou** to (sell. 086-2481 STEWART AVENUE, Gibsons. View home, only 11 years old and NHA built. P&B jClvlng Room, big kitchen, iUmse good rdzed bcdr<K��rn��. Fireplace in LR nLw in basement, which c-ould Ix; developed for rec room or Buito. Asking $30,000, with $10,000 cash. If you art* houwr hunting suggest you include this one In your tour, 080-2401 Mr Crosby, ever*. 880-2098 Mr. White, ev��*��. 88(1-2035 Member Multiple Listing Service CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate & Ineuronee Open Friday Evenings HUMNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE MacGREGQR- PACIFIC REALTY "LTD. 777 Homby-St. Telephone 688-3501 Choice of lots on moss bluff waterfront ir. Frenchman's Cove. Fresh, water supply, sheltered moorage. Prices from $6000.00. 300' w/f in Pender Harbour, .$12,000. ' Full price $15,800 for semi w/f home at Hopkins with two bdrms up, dining rm with view, suite dn. Lot 60x130' Terms. Holiday cottage on Keats. Community water, plumbed, fireplace, close beach. $3000 cash. View lots on water, close to school $2,250. Fine, large view lot below highway at Langdale $4,000. Large enough for 5 good size level lots for $2500, close to waterfront. Rooming house, good family quarters and accommodation for a dozen boarders. Good value arid easy terms. If you haven't been in to see our choice of view lots, drop into Seaview sub-division and try one on. - Salesman: Jack Warn, Phone 886-7244 or 886-2681 3390-45 1 EGMONT: Where the fishing is GOOD! Attractive 3 bdrm. home on sunny 70' W-F lot. Ideal summer or weekend hideaway. Buy now and enjoy Thanksgiving weekend fishing and relaxing. Call DON TAIT 883^2284. . ROBERTS CREEK: If yon are a golfer, build your dream home ne^r the course. Gently sloped acre with Hwy. frontage. Only $3,000. GOWER POINT: Nearest offer to $10,000. Gives possession of large semi-clear W-F lot. Looking for Investment Property? Here's over 16 ac. in good location and fronting bik. top road. Try your offer on $17,500. Another good holding property. 10 arable acres with a view. $9,500 for limited time. GIBSONS: Terrific buy in family home Is thin attractive 3 bdrm. Cl*m ***"* view lot. Spacious living room with fireplace and top grade W-W carpel. Kitchen features counter top Rooking and wall oven in complimentary color. Full bsmt A-oil heat, Close to shops find transportation. Comfortnble older home with unbloekable view of Howe Sound from large picture window, Convenient to shops etc Terms on $10,000! TOPS IN VALUE b this very attractive new home on view lot. 3 bdrms. wilh the master bdrm, emuitc. Eye op- peal decor throughout imd many tixtra features make this home n must to we. Tru* price right and terms attractive, K. BUTLER REALTY & INSURANCE Gibsons. B.C. Phone 080-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ 886-2000 GiV-fltmft, B.C. K. Butler R��m Mc&iviu-cy E<1 Buller Don Tftit. ��� 3305-45 ��� n8r��.��ifir��a -~ 886-2000 ��� m-2.m 3327-43 acre approx 2Q0 yds.''.from beach.* Private sale.' Terms. Ph. 886-2744. . , 3376-,��7 , WATERFRONT ,���; .Choice - -beach lots. Buy ���-now. Going fast Stop in at our office at Halfmoon Bay for pamphlet. Phone 385-9683. p. >B. Gordon & -Kennett Ltd. .Secheit. 885- 2013. . ^062-tfn EXCELLENT commeraal Jot T-ceiitre Secheit���hig_.>vay lo- . cation, level and cleared. All services available. Box ,1104 JPenJ-nsiila Times. UQ-i-tfo BLOCK BROS. Phone Mr. Good . 263-4993 collect or 736-5933" For fast service on all prop- erties and businesses. WE TRADE HOMES 3061-tfn MacGregor Pacific /Realty presents SAN SOUC1 ESTATES- Situated In SECRET COVE We can proudly say, these are the finest lots on the^Sua- shine Coast. For information contact: J). Brynelsen or L. Campbell 688.3501 (collect 24 hrs.) MocGREGOR PAOBC REALTY- - 1400-777 Hornby, Vancouver 1 ' 2865-tfn IF YOUR DESIRE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY We Offer... . . ���Continuous" advertising in {four newspapers. * ���Effective and proven ad- _ yertising in our .catalogue. ���Real Estate sales staff of eight in twb "offices on the Peninsula. .-���!Twenty-fbur hour answering service. ���^No charge to you* if there is no, sale. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone 885-2235 Box 155, Secheit, B.C. Bpx 369, Gibsons, B.C. 3280-tfn PENDER HARBOUR 2��/2 acre William Island Price $35,000 at Irvine's Landing in Pender Harbor. .Sheltered, drilled well, terms available 4 ACRE trailer park or motel site, across highway ,from Pender Harbour Hotel. Excellent terms. CHOICE semi waterfront & view lots. From $3,500 at Madeira park and E?irls Cove. Excellent terms. ; ONE waterfront lot left at Earls Cove subdivision. Excellent terms., 6K- ACRES, 1,000' Highway frontage. )Ex. Subdivision or Commercial Site. $0,000. At Madeira Park. Excellent terms. OLLI SLAf?EY, Madeira Park, B.C. PHONE 883-2233 ' \ 3,3H"tfn BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. Phone 263-49.03 collect or 738-5933 Mr. Good We Cover The Waterfront HOBBY FARM: Small holding. Two rm. cabin, year round water supply, retirement or horses etc, Off hwy. nr. Roberts Creek. Mr. Good. $11,950. About ,4,6 acres, 263-' 4093. V/ATERFRONTAGE: Por- pol.e Bay. About 43 acre?., with 175 ft. wharf, boat basin, ���il.cltererl with lge. home mod. Plus otller framed in. Good rd. 7 in ten mins. Secheit. Our low, low appraisal, Lock stock Be barrel, Only $100,000 with low dn, payment or j*our offers. Excellent club or privnto location, year round. Resort area. Mr. Good 263-4033. BAK'-AW HARBOUR: Located nr, the Bargain Narrows. Good for email boat owner. Three lots as a package buy. About 2f*0 ft waterfront. Only $11,500 with half down. Mr. Good *'<i:M993. HOTEL LAKE: Off road nr. Irvines Landing, Pender Harbour. Approx. 65 ft Lake a- boul 250 ft. deep. Some rd. in. Only $3,850, BARGAINS: Our dollar 09 Kpecial Only 15 lot*, at Selma Park. Light bush view lota onlv. $:-09 down, $50 per mo. li**,';;. Mortly 75 ft by 135 ft. Mr, Cood 263-4893. Inspect tluM* now. I COVER YOUR AREA LIST NOW Mr. Good 20.1-4993 BLOCK BROS. f<EALTY LTD. 3312-tfn ATTRACTIVE mobile home-12 x 48. 2 years old. Furnshed or-unfurnished. Ph. 885-9978. ___J 3373-45 . ' WHY .PAY.RENT? Good, selection used Mobile Hojaies . Easy Terms Available PACIFIC MOBILE HOMES 2667'Kingsway Vancouver 16, B.C. Ph. 112-434-0208 Ask for Roy. , . 3317-tfn CANADIAN BUILT! GENERAL MOBILE HOMES Many Exciting New Models Features utility room with 3rd. entrance. Immediate delivery. 7 yrs. financing. Trades considered PACIFIC MOBILE HOMES 2667 Kingsway, Vancouver 16, B.C. Ph. 112-434-0208. Ask for Roy 3316-tfn CARS ond TRUCKS ^68 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Buckst Seats, low mileage. Ph. 883-2528. 3368-45 '63 CHEV panel. New motor*5 new tirfs. Only 4200O miles. Ph.885-2357. 3392-45 '57 VOLKSWAGEN van, new motor, privately owned. 886-2088. Can be seen at Copping motors. 3389-45 i TRAILERS 13 FT. Tee Pee trailer with br sleeps 4. Phone 883-2575. ' 3377-45 BOATS ond ENGINES BOAT Insurance Information. Marine Insurance Claims. Capt. "W. Y. Higgs, Box 339, Gibsons, B.C. Tel. 886-9546 or 885-9425. 2533-tfn 15' Cadilac aluminium boat 35 h.p. Evinrude,.with -trailer & tarp. 885-2007. 2359-tfn GREY marine diesel, 427 cu. in. 2-i snow Nadsted reduction gear. $800. Ph. '883-2324. 3318-45 LOST IF -THE person who-removed Ladi-s Brown purse from Gilmore's Store Sat., Sept 13, would please return. same with contents, (except money) to Peninsula Times Office or mail to Gilmore's Variety Shop, Secheit, B.C., they may keep the money apd no questions asked. Eye glasses and identity cards are needed badly by the owner. Gilmore's Variety Shop. 3356-45 BELL & Howell 35 nun projector. Lost June 4th in -West Secheit district. Reward. Ph. 885-2029. 3382-45 FOR SALE (Continued) ELECTRIC Gurney 220' v. range, $50 or best offer. Call 885-9409. 3361-46 4 .BURNER white enamel Rock Gas stove,' $45. Rock gas water heater, $20. Chesterfield, $40. Fridge $20. Ph. 886-2279. 3386-45 LEGAL (Cottihued) 2 PICK up guitar. Excellent for beginner,- $40 complete. Ph. 886-2078. 3384-45 2 SNOWTIRES .complete with rims 760 x" 15 $10 each.-Ph. 885-9784, 3374-45 E__ECTRIf> rangei! $20. Safety vent propane heater $80. Ph. 883-2489, Sat, Sun, and Moa only. 3378-45 WANTED TO BUY EXTERIOR door 2' 8" x 6'.8" wanted. Ph. 885-9427. 3379,-46 THREE or four drawer used chest of drawers wanted. -Ph. 885-9559. 3372^45 LOGS WANTED Small qt^antities purchased Red & Yellow Cedar, Alder, Fir, Maple Phone 885-9722 or 733-2586-721-0731 3385rtfn SWAP SWAP 20 ft. beachcomb boat for property or cash or anything valued at $1,000. Geo O. Favvkes, 885-2100. 3362-45 LEGALS ~~ f-Ojt SALE BUY your trash incinerator irora Secheit Kinsmen at $3.50 each. Phone $85-9542. USED 24" G. E. Range, fully rcconditibnad, $89.95. ' Thor 40" range, $125. Hoover Demonstrator, $119.05. 4 Wringer washers from $24.95 to $39_95. Used chesterfield in good condition, $69.95. Parker's Hardware (19,69) Ltd. Secheit. 885- 2171. 3398-45 SMITH Corona, atandard typewriter with extfa-large type, in new condition, special at half-price. Phone 885-9654. 2540-tfn IF IT'S Bulta���lt'B Morgam 885-9330, Secheit, B.C. 8893-tfo SHEEP MANURE aged, ready for use on lawns & gardens, in bags. Elnndcr Farms, Shaw Road, Gibsons, 886-2400. 3309-tfn WEBSTERS new standard die- tionary for home, gchool & office, $1.29. At The Times Book Store, Secheit, Ph. 885- 065*1, 3052-37 POWER (stump puller or boat Juiul out winch, capacity 20 ton, by East Hope, $125. Brummel, Lockyer Road, Roberts Creek. 3299-45 FIREPLACE, alder, delivered. I/x-ul & Vancouver arta. Ph. 880-24311. 3305-40 DOUBLE ovm Tappan range with metal cupboard, below element, $200, Electric clothes dryer, $00, Ph. 885-2142. 3339-46 MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint���Finn-glass���Rope-. Canvaa���Boat Hardware O.niprcsju-d air service for (.kindivcrs air tanks. Skindlver* available tor salvage work. WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Phone ��R��W.O, G%\mm^, B.C. XTOS-tfi. Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT 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 on the North West End of West Lake on Nelspn Island, Take notice that Dahlene Campbell of Secheit, occupation Housewife Intends to apply for a lease-of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted on the South East corner; thence 100 ft West; thence .300 -ft -Worth; thence 100 ft. East; thence .300 <ft South and containing % acres, more or less for the purpose of Summer Home. Dahlene C. Campbell Dated August 0,6, 1.969. 3254-pub. Sept 1*7, 24, Oct. 1, B, 1969 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate on south coast of Nelson Island between Ackland Point and Cape Cockburn. Take -notice that Anne Ter- riss of 1958 Ogden Ave., Vancouver 9, occupation housewife intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at ��� a post planted on the shoreline approximately 5,000 feet east of the east boundary of lot 1425; thence north 300 feet; thence east 100 feet; thence south approximately 300 feet to the shoreline; thence west aproxi- mately 100 feet foUowing the shoreline .and containing % acres, more or less, for the purpose of recreational vse. .Anne Terries Staked 31 August, 1969. , Dated 25 'September, 1969. 3354rpub. Oct. 1, 8; 15, 22, 1969 f*mmtjtmmtm-.m 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 in the ��� North West Shore of West Lake on Nelson Island. Take notice that Mabel C. Wilson of Coquitlam, occupation Housewife intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted on the North East Corner; thence 100 ft. West; thence 300 -ft North;' thence 100 ft. East; thence 300 ft. South and containing % acres, more or lass, for the purpose of Summer Home. Mabel C. Wilson Dated August 16, 1969. 3259-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1969 police of Iptention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate on nh unnamed bay on .the north side of Nelson -Island. Take notice that Brian Thomas Cassicjy of Vancouver, occupation student, intends to apply for a lease of the fol- loyving described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted (Brian Thomas Cns- fiidy'js N.W. corner) on the N.E, side of unnamed hay and 350'. more or less N.W. from the Notice of Indention of Donald Ivan McDonald; thenco 330' cimt; thence 100" south; thence 330' west;, thence 100* north and containing V* acres, more or less, for the purpose of summer home. BRIAN THOMAS CASSIDY Dated August 15, 1909. 3304-pub. Sept. 24, Oct, 1, 0, ^^ 15, I960 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of EDITH VIOLET LESLIE. Dwoira-d. late of Secret Cove, H.iil.moon Bay, Seehelt, B.C. Creditors nnd other having claims against the paid estoto are hereby required to wnd tb*TO 'duly vrrifted, to tbr PUBLIC TRUSTEE, (13.1 Bur- rard Street, Vancouver 1, B.C., before the 20th day of Nov., 1069, ��ftcr which date the jrw- ��*tu of the ��aid Estate will be di-drihuted, having regfird only to claim that lu.vi* been received. Clinton W. Foote PUBLIC TRUSTEE nti-jjxth. Oct. R, v,,,.n,'n, ' J90D Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and 'SftW-de on the North West shore of West Lake on Nelson ^inland. Take notioe that ^Duncan Angell .of "Vancouver, occupation ��al^sman intends to .apply for s lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at ia post planted on the South Wejst Corner; thence 100 ft -E^t; thence 300'.ft. North; thenee 100 ft West; thence 300 ft South apd containing ���% acres, more pr less for the purpose of Summer Home. \ Duncan Angell Dated August 16, 1969. 3263-pub. Sopt. 17, 24, Oct 1, 8. .1969 ( Form No. 18 (Section fl2) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate in front of Lot Four (4), Block Five (5), ^District Lot One Thousand, Three Hundred and Ninety-seven (1397), Plan ���4d70, Garden Bay, B.C. Take notice that James Ced- ric Reid of Garden Bay, B,C, occupation fitsherman intends to ppply for n lease of the following described land*.:��� Commencing at a post planted at the S,W. Corner of IM 4, Block 5, D.L. 1397, Plan 4479; thence* Three Tundred and Thirty (330*) feet in n ��outherly direction; thenee one hundred (100') feet in on easterly direction; thence three hundred nnd thirty (330') feet In a northerly direction; ���to.the S.E. corner of the nfw. paid IyOt 4, and thence following the high water mark to the point of commencement, nnd containing three /quarter.; (*%) -ocrcji, more or less, for the purpose of a marine way�� nnd nloorage. JAMES CER1C REID Dated July, 1069. ?.?.fC-puV��, fytjn. *24, Oct. },��� r), 15, 1069 ti. r'i it tv ti 1 o 11. ��� / 11) ��y"�� ��fij}\rit-'��**&-*���&' **'s-*^ ��<"'-������ ���ft^Vi*' Mf*!*** ^ V*-*it' ^^**^'^'-'^i'"s*'���� ���<*. ' , ^-v**--,��i. *>"*** -Vv-'-W** *��� H^-tf "T*-����.*^**i*M* vV1.' y*' "/'* ''-*J"*v ** Nl ���v"V***' ���> Y - - i" - \ __jj ***j *���* ^ S>**'i'**'*v'^n'*v - .<,>-: - ����� _?**_. NV* ' ��� ^. ^-i^^ Up. i ^.r , i. ��*�����#��� V /V^l"*!^',. - V** ���**>-�� *r*-iv" ���,.��.,., .^-w J>*V^-��� '������_el.li J-**' *~^ y-v ..,. . - ^ -> -*v- * v- . Y~+ i '*���"_. s *>-l LEGALS (Continued) LEGALS (Continued) LEGALS (Continued) LEGALS (Continued) ���rfi^^f ^ ��' r ���"'A * LEGALS (Continued. '^Wedjn.^aoy; p&ob?i��, $9��9 fh&��8ntnsutu Times Page A-3 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT ' Form No. 13 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land * to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate on south coast of, Nelson Island between Ackland Point and Cape Cockburn. Take notice that Kenneth Gordon Terriss of 1958 Ogden Avenue,-, Vancouver J9, B.C., occupation architect, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted on the shoreline approximately 5,100 -feet east of the east boundary of lot 1425; thence north 300 feet; thence east 100 feet; thence south approximately 300 feet to the shoreline; thence west aproxi- mately 100 feet following the shoreline and containing % acres, more or less, for the purpose of recreational use. Kenneth Gordon Terriss Dated 25 September, 1969. Staked 31 August, 1969. 3355-pub. Oct 1, 8, 15, 22, 1969 In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on the North West Shore of West Lake on Nelson Island. ��� Take notive . that Wiehel- mine Angell of Vancouver, occupation Housewife intends to apply for a lease* of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted South East Corner; thenee 100 ft West; thence 300 ft. North- thence 100 ft. East; thence 300 ft South and containing % acres, more or less, for the purpose of Summer Home. Wiehelmine Angell Dated August 16, 1969. 3257-pub. Sept 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1969 Form No., 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice -of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, British Columbia and situate on Nelson-Island, about one-half mile North of Fernie Point in the second bay. Take notice that John F. Grosvenor, of Port Coquitlam, B.C., occupation, steel foreman intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� -"-ommencing at a post planted at John Grosvenor's S.E. (Southeast) corner; thence 100 feet S.W. (southwest); thence 300 feet N.W. (northwest); thence 100 ft. N.E. (northeast); thence 300 feet S. W. (southwest) and containing % (one third) acres, more or less, for the purpose of a suntr frier home. , ,'<��-���, . John Frederick Grosvenor Dated September 1, 1969 3288-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct I, 8, 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 on the North West Shore of West Lake on Nelson Island. Take notive that Linda Harris of Vancouver; occupation Telephone Operator intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted on the South West Corner; thenee. 100- ft. East; thence 300 ft North; thence 100 ft West; thence 300 ft. South and containing SA acres, more or less, for the purpose of Summer Home, Linda Harris Dated August 16, 1969. 3258-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct 1, 8, 1969 Form No, 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording, Dis^iet <if Vancouver, B.C7 and situate' at the North End of West Lake on Nelson Island. Take notice that Ann Burgess of Vancouver, occupation stock clerk intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing nt a post planted on the South West Corner 200 ft. south of I. P.; thence 100 ft North; thence 300 ft. East; thence 100 ft South; thence 300 ft. West and containing *.4 acres, more or less for the pur'-osc of Summer THorne, 1 Ann Burgess Dated August 10, 1069. 32.10-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, , 8, 1909 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 on the North, West, Shore of- West Lake on Nelson Island. Take notice that Allan B. Campbell of Secheit, occupation Commercial Pilot intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� - Commencing at a post planted on the South East corner; thence 100 ft West; thence 300 ft. North; thence 100 ft. East; thence 300 ft South and containing % acres, more or less, for the purpose of Summer Homo! Allan B. Campbell Dated August 16, 1969. 3260-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1969 Form-No.. 18 .(Section 82) LANp ACT - Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease-Land In Land Recording: District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on the North West Shore of West Lake on Nelson island. Take notice that B. ���G. Wilson of Vancouver, occupation drilling contractor intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted on the South West Corner; thence 300 ft. North; thence 100 ft. East; thence ,300 ft South; thence -100 ft. West and containing % acres, more or less, for the purpose' of Summer Home. . , Barry G. Wilson Dated August 16, 1969. 3269-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1969 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply . to Lease Land i In Land -Recording District of Vancouver, B.C.,and situate on the North' Shore of West Lake on Nelson Island. ���Take notice that Perry Mac- Gregor of West Vancouver, occupation HouseVife intends to apply for a leatse of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted .on South East Corner; thence 100 ft East; thence 300 ft. North; thence 100 ft West; thence 300 ft/South and containing % acres, more or less, for the purpose of Summer Home. Perry MacGregor Dated Augusjt 16, 1969. 3270-pub. Sept:' 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1969 ���Mm Form No. 18 (Section 82) . LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land Jn Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on -the North *We^t> Corner of West Lake dji Nelson Island. Take nbtice that Edward Sonnenberg, of1 Burnaby, occupation Prospector intends to apply for a lease of the following described l^nds:��� Commencing at a post plantqd South East Corner; thence 100 ft "$Vest; thence 300 ft. North; therice 100 ft East; thence 300 ft South and .con-' -taining ,"}4 '.acres, ..more" or.' less, for the purpose of Summer Home. Edward Sonnenberg Dated August, 16, 1969. 3265 -pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, , . 8, .1969 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District '��f Vancouver, B.C. nnd situate on the North End of Went Lake tm Nelson Island, Take notice that Allan Angell of West Vancouver, occupation Apartment Manager intends to npply for a lease of the following df-wribed lands: Commencing ot a post planted on the South West Corner; thence 300 ft East; thence 100 ft, North; thenee 300 ft, West; thence 100 ft. South and containing *Ji acres, inure or less, for the purpose nf Bummer Home. Allan Angell Dated August Hi, 1969. m^pub, Sept. )7, 24, Oct. V, 0, 1069 Form No. 10 (Section ��2) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on the North West shore of West Lake on Nelson Jbsliand. Take notice that Diane Andrews of North Vancouver, occupation Receptionist intends to jipply for �� leage of the Wllowirig described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the South East Corner; themv 100 ft. West; thenee 300 ft North; thence 100 ft. .East; thence 300 ft. South and containing "s4 acres, more or less, for tho purpose of Summer Home, Diane Andrews Dated August 10, 1909 3201-pub. Sept 17. 24, Oct 1. 0, 1969 , ' Form $.0.18 (Section 82) ..* y LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land , , - In Lflnd Recording District of Vancouver. B.C. and situation the. North Shore ,of West Lake on Nelson Island. Takfi notice that Arthur Cecil Angell of Vancouver/.occupation Food Processor intends to apply for a lease.of the following described lands: Commencing at ��� a , .post planted on the South East .Corner; thence 100 ft. West; thence 300 ft. North; thence 100 ft. East; thence 300 ft South and- containing % acres, more or less, for the purpose of Summer Home. , Arthur- Cecil Angell Dated August 16, 1969. 327L-piib. Sept 17, 24, Oct. J, 8, 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 on - the North. West side of West Lake on Nelson Island. Take notice that Walter Hamber of Vancouver, occupation Store Manager intends to apply.for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted on the south east corner; thence 100 ft West; thence 300 ft. North; thence 100 ft. East; thence 1300 ft. South and containing % acres, more or less, for the purpose of summer home. Walter Hamber -Dated August 16, 1969. 3252-pub. Sept 17, 24. Oct 1, 8, 1969 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. ahd situate on the North West Shore of West; Lake on Nelson Island. Take notice that Valerie Angell of Vancouver, occupation Secretary intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the South East Corner; thence 100 ft West; thence 300 ft. North; thence 100 ft East; therice 300 ft. South and containing % acres, more or less, tot the purpose of Summer Home. Valerie Angell , Dated August 16, 1969. 3207-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct 1, M 8, |9C9 Form No. 18 (Section.'82) LAND, ACT Notice of Interition to Apply to Lease If.ond *In Land Recording: District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on the North West Shore of West Lake on Nelson Island. Take notice that Donald Scimmon of Burnaby, occupation labourer in|ei*dB to -apply ifor ji lium of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a .pos.. planted on the South West corner; thence 100 ft. East; thence 300 ft. North; thence 100 .ft Went; thence 300 ft South ond containing V* ocres, more or less, for the purpose of Summer Home. Donald Scimmon Dated AwR"*"** 1��, 1069. 3260-pul). Sept 17, 24, Oct 1, ,8, 19C9 Mmymuf^+Lto . Form No- 18 ��� (Section .82) LAND ACT Notice of ,-Intention to Apply to Lease Juuna In Land Recording District of Vancouver, *B.C. and situate on tbe North East End of West Lake on Nelson Island. , Take notice ihat Marjorie Conn of Vancouver, occupation Secretary intends to apply for a lease, of the following ."described* lands;��� Commencing at a post planted* on the North East corner; thence 300 ft. North; thence; 100 ft. West; thence 300 ft. South; thence 100 ft East and containing % acres, more or less, for "the purpose of Summer Home. , Marjorie Conn '' Dated August 16, 1969. 3255-pub. Sept. d-7, 24, Oct 1, 8, 1969 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND. ACT Notice of Intention to Apply 1 to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on the North West Shore of ' West Lake on Nelson island. Take notice that Edna Hope of Burnaby, occupation house- ivife intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted on the South West Corner; thence 100. ft East; thence 300 ft North; thence 100 ft. West; thence 300 ft. South and containing *% acres, more or less, for the purpose of Summer Home. Edna Hope ��� Dated August 16, 1969. 3264-pub. Sept-17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 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 on the North West Shore of West Lake on Nelson Island. Take notice that Edith Mc- Lachlan of Vancouver, occupation Business Woman intends to apply for a.lease of the following described lands: ' Commencing at a post planted on the South East Corner; thence 100 ft West; thence 300 ft. North; .thence 100 ft. East; thence 300 ft. South and containing aA acres, more or less, for the purpose of Summer Home. , Edith McLachlan pated August 16, 1969. 3262-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct 1, 8, 1969 WI��q��jtelM<H��lt��MIIWWWMlfMt-WMllW��W^ -AVMiABm wmmm cmauge by mmm^mm^tmlrmm^mmwm^mm GIBSONS: Community Health Centre, Tuesday, pet. 21, 10 a.nr_.-5 p.m. MADEIRA PARK: Legion Hall, Friday October 17, 9 o.m.-12 noon SECHELT: St. -Mary's Hospital, Friday, October 17, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. ammsmsama BOBS mam iiiiijjiih iMjuiim, tipmiFiyBaqB&BBsmBaxssmBm ���iyM-wy.iwf|MMi-��n]^fi(^JM��Mw3fflaM>��iJ ���BIS imnnmmmmMivmm Jk Meol to flem@ffAir ^f o o * ON THANKSGIVING DAY \ FEATURING. European and Canadian Pishes��� A Special for thanksgiving Day. HAVE YOUR CHOICE: Turkey pinner, with all the trimmings Soup ond dessert, included. FRE5H LEG OF PORK WITH APPLE SAUCE ROAST BEEF AND YORKSHIRE PUDDING - JUICY STEAKS WITH SALADS OR A HAM STEAK WITH PINEAPPLE RINGS. * One Special Combination: Viennq Schnidzels, Cabbage Rolls and Perogis all on one plate. We would like to thank all ihe -residents from Pender Harbour; also to residents from Gibsons to Powell River '.for patronizing us in our restaurant business and we hope to please you in the future. We thank you again. JOE and MARY FRASER. THANKSGIVING DINNERS SERVED SUNDAY AND MONDAY Please phone ior Reservations; 883-2340 ^^^^^^^^^^^^M. SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD * This free reminder of coming events isia service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Rhone .Peninsula Times -direct for free listings, specifying -"Date Pad". Please note that space is limited and some advance dates may have to wait their turn; also that this is a '-'reminder" -listing only and cannot always carry full details. Oct. 9���2 p.m, St. Hilda's Hall. Sec^glt-Hospital Aux. meeting. Oct. 9���8 p.m. Elphinstone -School. Problems of pulpmill pollution. Speaker Dr. Ralph Eatfcersop. Oct. 14���8 p.m. Anglican Church-Hall. Gibsons. <5irl Guide L.-A. Meet Oct. 16���1:30 p.m. Legion Hall, Secheit Senior Citizens' Assn." meeting. Oct. 17���10 a.m.-12 noon Madeira Park" Legion Hall. Measles vaccination for children .12,months-12 years. Oct. 17���2-5 p.m. St. Mary's Hospitpl. Measles .vaccination fpr.children 12.mpnths-12 years.. , " - Oct. 17���2 p.m. Roberts Creek Legion HoJI.'LjA. Rummage Sale. Oct. 18���2-4 p.m. Legion-Hall Secheit." Fall Tea A Bazaar. L.A. Canadian Leoion Branch 140. Oct. 18���From 9 p.m. Elphinstone. Gibsons Sea - Cavalcade "Deficit ���'' Donee", prizes and surprises. ASK FOR JREI CATALOGUE OF PROPERTY Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Becording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on the North West Shore of , West Lake on Nclison Island. Take notice that Twylla Mae Sonnenberg of Buinuby, occupation Houtt.wifc intends to apply for a jense of the following d��smbcd lands:��� ���Commencing at n poM planted South Knst Corner; thence lOp ft. W��.t; thence .'100 ft. North; thence 100 ft Kast; thence 300 ft, South and containing *)'. ncresl more or )<*��.. for tho purpose of Summer Home. ,t Twylla Mae Sonnenbern Dated Augunt 10, liMM). 3268-pub. Sept, 17, 24, Oct 1. R, 10C9 Canada Savings Bonds. Available in denominations of ��� $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, or $25,000. Cashable at any time.for full face value plus earned interest. Offering thisyear a higher-than-ever average annual yield of 8%. Which means you'll have doubled your money by the tinria , tho bonds mature in 9 years. 'I . ' ' Buy by .instalments at the Bmli pf ^nntrei Pay as little as 6% down ond iho remainder in easy payments over a year. ^���yffl^ipii DOWN % FOR ^ A POND '5.00 i BOND ?25.00 DOWN FOR A 550080 BOND >5Q.OO DOWN FOR A SIOOO^BOND Canasta ^avtnp Bonds. The bonds that benefit all Canadians, Now at tho Bank of Montreal. Izzd Bank of Montreal' CeoMa'sflscfiarifs w***j. * *. * (J2 J '������.rG ' vG * ',*o JO ,;'.v, , i-. >**"? .'If! .S3 - v if ��� '.i i 11 i !>..> aw \ ']"i' Ut.'I *.v inn*; *.'Uf tllljj ���cv.y ';ii<��i* i-'iflj "���Mr. '���JI .1.1 '!'"( "1/' , 1 - -��� .1111 v :. ��� * . �� ,._. 4��*��.,_�����_��* ^ *,!���*)-*. I*. �� M r 'H*-!^*. *"|f��, *��� -,C'<J"4 . , --��''.. V-W-r y��*vwvi!,'.'i ���_��� tf v^w-(-'-?*. * *.'.'*v'Vj-'- ^'V.1*'1- j-V-^-v ^���-^*vV'X*^v^"-ti^f-^i^^^,.^*^*^"��*,^-^'^'i<,'',^>'' ^V��-/V l*" -*HV* -V ��� I*1" (* "*" V1^*^"*" * i ���!.:-.,*c'-;.-/- Page A-4 . The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 8, 1969 Around B.C. ���by Edgar Dunning from his CBC Neighborly News broadcast Sundays 8:30 a.m. HELLO, Neighbors: A dentist in'Powell River who feels residents in isolated sections of Georgia Strait and Malaspina Strait -aren't > getting the dental attention they deserve is doing something about it���he makes house calls in a specially equipped mission boat Dr. Allan Wasylyshen, in ctf-operation with the Seventh Day Adventists-^mission boat the Northern Light made calls at three ports on Reid Island, 20 miles northwest of Lund. The Powell River News says that the doctor's portable equipment was loaded on the 50-foot Northern Light. At the three stops the dentist and his attendant attended 18 patients. He extracted and filled teeth of school children, Indians, loggers and fishermen. Dr. Wasylyshen said the ^mmwmv^^^ m. .. >c ���> iV ��� * / *1\***f "*��� t .'*j **"-���*��� *V" A /- '* - - L '���...������' *?-.'���' ''W/:- .** - V,. JvU 1?/- v.-*1** ���-���". e -Don't'., delay, shop early far all �� -> , *��� �����- *; �� r your .Spring Bulbs. Dozens of varieties to choose' from. WE IMPORT ALL.OUR BULBS DIRECT FROM HOLLAND, ���CHUT GARDE Phone 885-9711 -.,..-'-" Installation Determined to catch the last ferry Cedar's, Ian last Thursday. Those Directors Charlie . Mandelkau, D. dental problem on Reid island was so leaving the Sunshine Coast at 8:30 managing to reach the head table in Blakeman, M. Parsey, George Coop- __...__ .u-. u��� ^ ���*a~ _, ,��.^rt +r,n on j^. yjsjtang Kiwanis International time are, front row from left: Trea- er and John Matthews. Other pffic- Lieutehant Governor Gill Young con- surer Ev. Nyfors,. Vice - President ers are Vice-President Frank Lewis, ducted* what must have been the fast- Dave Johnston,* President John Har- Directors W. Laing and K. Stewart. est installation on record, held at ihe vey, Secretary Bill Haley. Back row:; ���- Y '"* ' ' _ " *" acute that he has made a second trip on the mission boat. On the second trip he took along portable X-ray equipment. , Mrs. Clyde Gildersleeve, wife of the' captain of the Northern Light said: "We thought a dentist would be able to give more service than a medical doctor. If-a person is really sick he'll usually take a plane out, but you have to be just about dead with a toothache before you'll fly out. Years ago there was a marine dentist on this part of the coast, but there hasn't been one for a long time." Dr. Wasylyshen donates his time and equipment for the service. Those patients who could "pay, paid the regular dental fees and that money went toward the upkeep of the mission boat The Northern Light is the only mission boat on the west coast operated by the Seventh Day Adventists. It operates for nine months of the year and is based in Port Hardy. It does a lot of welfare work, mainly between Powell River and Bella Coola, and another of the services it* will now offer from time to time is the dental skills of Dr. Allan Wasylyshen of Powell River. r ��� *��� _:*- 4. I ,. V * . **���������*������"���.���*_���'��� i> . - * t* - >. . x*\ /.'S.'Y.'nY -��������� ��� 'I I ��� ���*��� ���Ibf/iy '���" "���- \ *,. I A.,r . tt I .*��* / "*AV ��� ir*"1 J-v* '>""*���*." - *'���.���' v ��� rJi" ' *���' IN���.". -.*/ '- * t * tit ', * ' -. ��**���� ���*** v" 1. I I _�� I . -* ��� \ - y \ _ N*-���^���' -"�� -*����� ; ��� ' . - - ��� ; lJ Li : : i;L; ������'/vvw _ * ji *. ��� * ���*���. *�� ^ . r * - ' �� J. ���f F ��� *. **.. y *��� t! *.v. ���** ^ ** *.- '' Nsw* Pr&sicldnt Nevre of Fort St John and itTead: being required for.a-passport and it seems r . _- - 2 * ."" "Tharecan be few who "would dispute equally logical that one should be placed - Last Thursday was a busy day for the_,need for a standardized traffic code on a driving license which is -justlas much. Kiwanis International Lieutenant And Fred White in his column hi the "*"* no local v31^1*0;1"**-5. but;the suggestion a document of identification as a passport. 'Governor GiU Young who dashed _-_>�� mU��4.��i*__u>1i_i _n.*�� jlwlt./mn* 1��nA*i_.y%r. w*_in^*. W_rv TvT_~_tv_-_+1^ _-_,l_____-��i-t 1*4* Tir41 I V__-_. _*l1W\WCH.rt T*F *t-V_ _^.��^^V i_im_�� ___p1__*l_L __?__.___,_-__._, '*1_. _!__'-__. __._.___. _____ (X TI _.__.__ _L_ Rossland | Miner says that no matter what happens, there's always someone who knew it would. I came across a couple of editorials on highway and driving problems this week that I thought you might find interesting. The first one was the Alaska Highway of photographs on drivers* licenses may be more controversial. This" suggestion is a sensible one in view of the fact that cases have come to light where convictions have been recorded against .innocent persons whose' licenses have" fallen into unauthorized .hands. "No one complains about a photograph SlCHitT- IM**- ' *"~" ��� ���*������* Tryg*. y.HVMfc'W.'J.'". ���'vm, ii.'i" '_��� i'-s1 ua'TTg. ^i.Hli.i-JffiUJ _Z__n >r*&S!iS!f^^ FRIDAY 8 ��%M. TO TUESDAY 1 P.l Nonethelipss, it will be surprising, if t there are not objections from the. lunatic fringe who view any progressive proposal as ah infringement of personal -liberty," despite the fact that only the criminal fraternity will have anything to lose by it" And then the editor of the Squamish Times was annoyedby^i common problem- of the highway���the tailgaters. Here's how the editorial rea'd: * "Somewhere between the largest 4ow- - bed truck and the smallest .compact there: are creatures known, as tailgaters. They come in assorted-sizes-and -shapes." Ycnrr "P the coas't to Nanaimo and then straight find them everywhere ��� at any .time���but across. VANCOUVER 6S5-4922 SECHELT S��5-2214 E^AM ABSwlO 753-2041 SECHELT, B.C. B*SB��K��a8l��.^ BRITISH COLUMBIA FERRIES WEEKEND HORSESHOE BAY - LANGDALE Regular Schedule in Effect Plus Extra Sailings Oct 10 and Oct 13 Lv. HORSESHOE I. AY 4:00 pm ' 6:00 pm 8:00 pm I 10:00 pm For Information phono: Mor*��thoo Bay Wl-7411 Lv. LANGDALE 3:00 pm 5:00 pm 7:00 pm ���' 9:00 pm Lnngdalo 886-2372 BRITISH COLUHSlfl mostly two feet from your rear bumper. Undertakers love them, drivers being tailed hate them, and empty highways ' frustrate them. ..-..���' .i ; "A taUgater'is ignorance with* a weap- . on at his command; death-with a gleam ih ;ifcs eye, stupidity with'the jpower to kill, irresponsibjlity with af driver's license. "No one is so' familiar7with the Hospital emergency room, or so it home in traffic court. ��� When you. don'J; want him, he is grinning at you in your fear-view mirror. No one'else can cram into 20 years of driving, 20 assorted , varieties of cars * with shoved-in front ends? ��� "You can charge him higher insurance- premiums, but . you. cannot charge him with the murder of his victims. You can suspend his license,* but you can't suspend his driving. "He is your terror, your shadow, the cause of your cursing, your constant, too- close road companion. But when he finally turns off at a beer parlor, he's a soothing vacant space behind your car, a toothache that has stopped hurting, a feeling of safety in the world." And another observation I came across this week is that one of thc most difficult instruments to play is second fiddle. Since the Apollo 11 astronauts have ^walked on the moon a few months ago, many people feel that that once mysterious orb has lost some of the romantic appeal that it used to have. One of those people is F. K. Munro of Port Kclls and here's how ho put his thoughts in a poem printed in the Surrey Leader. He titled it "The Moon is Down." For countless edns it has floated there, Remote, serene, untouched, Inviolate, In the long endless corridors of space; From n slim sickle in the sunset west; To the round,, burnished lantern moon, j Glowing and golden in the dusky cast; Beloved of pocLs, and of lovers too, And, all romantic dreamers down the years. Now human demi-gods, Straddling the* hurtling miles Across the vrust. immensities of splice . .-.AVc'Set1 their feet upon its alien sod, , And plucked it from its pluce among thc stars. The Lftdy Moon no longer queens ih space; Magic and mystery arc reduced To dust And Ashes On m long dead sphere. The symbol of lost dreams No longer beckons, "Tlie Moon is Down" by F. K. Munro , of Port Kclls, , straight from his own installation to Gibsons to'perform his first duty, the installation of Sunshine Coast .Kiwanis. From left is the new lieutenant - Governor pictured with Gibsons new President John Harvey and retiring President Danny Wheeler. - ��� More about .. . �� Dogwood Princess ���from page During the-summer months, the vessel has a busy schedule making seven round-trips to Gambler* and Keats seven days a week, wiih extra runs on Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. During the winter .months it has a 5-day a week schedule. The Baptist Camp on Keats Island keeps the' passenger list high ddring the summer months. " ��� "��� The perky .little .Dogwood Princess is the smallest vessel of the B.C. Ferries and she slips almost-unnoticed past the grandiose Queens berthed at Langdale but she provides safe and comfortable passage for the'Islanders. "Most" regular passengers arc older people who have retired on the beautiful islands and there is no doubt they fully appreciate the extra comfort provided by the ne>v vessel. 1^66 Volkswagen 1300 Deluxe Coach. Custom radio. 4 brand new 560x15 tires. Completely reconditioned. ojiy'3'o-ooo $9^5 21SS3 Ford Fairlane 500 4 door Sedan. 289 V8 engine. Automatic transmission. Power Steering and Brakes. iSSQ Ford Falcon 2 door Scdon. Economical 6 cyl. engine. 3 speed automatic transmission. Custom radio, extra wheels and snow tires. Exceptionally clean. : . 1964 GfHC 1 ton Flat Deck a969 Cruisaire Tent Trailer Big 6 cyl. engine. 4 speed transmission., No spin differential. Completely reconditioned and ready to go to work, i I 1957 Pontiac 4 dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. engine Standard transmission. Very, clean interior. Runs very well. _ 10-S4 f&ambler Ambassador 990���2 door Hardtop. 327 V0 engine, 3 speed automatic transmission. Power steering and brakes, custom radio, whitewall tires. New muffler, new upholstery, new water pump, transmisison overhauled. A completely reconditioned used car. CtfJlll'llC. REAL VALUE AT W.!P5 BRAND NEW���Equipped with mattresses, canopy, spare wheel and tire. Step, safety chain, trailer litcs, Cost $561. OUR WINTER PRICE ���.._ 1964 Ford Falcon 4 door Sedan. A very clean compact car equipped with 3 speed standard transmission, 6 cyl. engine*, for economy. Almost Brand New Tires. t. 1965 Valiant V200 Deluxe 4 door Sedan. High performance 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed automatic transmission. Custom radio. Clean Car . '_���_ /7*nr V^ Lib IM iro)i?>ro)n lUULTUU GIBSONS, B.C. PHOUE 086-2237 ��i_aSMffis_h^ POPmAf! CABACHE? STARS CDWfCFffY ' and WESTEIIN Ladies Please ��� . ��� No Slacks ��� ��� ��� Reservations only ��� .. $6.00'per conpte. $fiuHrt>sbord from 7 p.m.... Dance 9 p.m. to ? ���Mione 885-231:1 - Highway "101t Sects��!!, B.C* -1 _} '-! i'J M 11 ri r'i I. . li h ' i </-��� i*.. ' V. > '.-1* fi ,| "���''' V" V*/! "' 7 ' ' *" "''l> A !* ,*i**- . ,J ', *k . ( I . j _, . X. ^. .i ���* . ,j, "��� * ' . t/�� S' , " ' ' t"\T' . ' * ' I v^v y<>.'�� *"- -, /." - >., \ .'* . ����� Y*YY"7 i***- >>v i'-" ���$* " ���>*"*> < > !llV^.l��vjK>.-Ji."i*v . "e't1*. V'' f ..'*>). v �� - '-> * * WfrJ> i i��i��!^i m-V"*^5*)**. vy, y 4^4^*1, ����� # ? i ��� .' /-, 'f . " * . ���", , _. ..' . .^1^ ���*V' 1 i ' ' t'1 7 ���,V.*.'VVl/'.v11 -<*V ��"V > O'1 . >* ^ >f*v^->. y. . ,\ 'v"*'' " " ���*"' * ,' S1*" s J-*. ,. > ."V .. v-rf. V'^ * s * . SPT^^r^*?*..T?^?;---,' >-; r>' . ywj'^7l-rr"7^1Tt T. tY>j... * , ^y>vr** *>,i ^YY,"V Y*-' - ���6.1 u m 9 * I i.| u' 1 ; ENINSULA Wednesdoy, October 8, 1969 wwMMwway^^ Pages 1-6 Tickets limited Secheit Rod* & Gun members i - - . (, prepare for annual events VILLAGE OF GIBSONS . FIRE PERMITS AND SPRINKLING . RESTRICTIONS CANCELLED - ��� Water sprinkling restrictions and the need for open fire permits are cancelled at Midnight, September 30, 1969. September 29, 1969. DAVID JOHNSTON Municipal Clerk -WMMMHHisama^^ Just right Wheelhouse of the new Dogwood Prin- Ferries vessel from Victoria to Lang- cess commands a good view and vet- dale is. well pleased with the well eran seaman Mr. Hugo Hjorthy of equipped craft. Gibsons who brought the new B.C. ". * '��������� f,*1 i ' /��� -��*^~ it.'1 , ^j_ *Y *��� VX^Ff* . ** ������> .,.,,.y *���������� ���***- ^ >ifv1frjl ;***:; ,***. o-j, ���}*- n** Good Control Little Princess is dwarfed by big queens of the B.C. Ferry fleet but she is ideal for small passenger runs between Langdale - Gambder and Keats. Operators are pleased with complete control over the movement of passengers who are snugly, seated in cabins fore and aft. .���.til Blake C.AIderson D.C. Post Office Building Secheit < ' Phone 385-2333 Y Res. 886-2321 Tucsdoy to Friday 10:30 a.m. to.5*.30>.rt.>' eycnings BY*APPonsrrMeNT W_WfflW*l^'T^''W'w?.'",""'���>" 'J""C'M"yeN PENDER HARBOUR COMMUNITY CLUB $500 JACKPOT All Games $25 8:00 P.M. OCTOBER 23,1969 Tickets Limited 3 for $5.00 extras $1.00 PENDER HARBOUR COMMUNITY HALL No-ono admitted under 16 years Greene Court raffle aids senior citizens WINNERS of the Greene Court senior citizens' homes raffle were drawn at a meeting of the Greene Court Ladies' Committee held at the home of Mrs. Sam Dawe on September ,30th. "Guests of the Committee were Mrs. Alan Greane and Mrs. L. P. Hansen who was invited to . draw the winner of the rctedlpoiht picture which she had made and donated: ��� Lucky winner was Mrs. Olive Marshall of West Secheit. The 400 day clock was won by C. G. "Renix of Vancouver and ^he Garden f-,aim_eK donated by Mrs. - Hobertrjodd "of- Madeira 7 Pjark went to Mrs. Joe Paine of West Vancouver. Mrs. Gladys EDingseii of Cortes Island was the happy winner of the Silver Dogwood Pin.the work of Millie Hasz Leyland. The committee wishes ta express thanks to all who helped make the raffle such a success by donating prizes, selling tickets and by supporting it. Special thanks are extended to Parker's Hardware which , gave generously of window space to display th;. prizes and to the management of Shop-EasyNo. 5 for excellent co-operation with selling drives. The proceeds of the raff la will be used for the, comfort and welfare of the tenants of Greene Court. With its graceful landscaping and gay gardens, Greene Court has already made . a reputation as one of, Sechelt's beauty spots. It should be still lovelier in years to come, for this fall, six flowering cherry- trees which have been donated as Mem*', orial tributes, will be planted in lino with the school playground, fence. A fur- _ ther improvement is the checkerboard and oicnic site, being installed by the Sunshint Coast Lions' Club. ^gg��is��gzw The popular mind is best made up by' facts, well-rouged. Chicanery, when chic, revels in an affluence of influence. 1 ! ,' ' ! ' FfiOfifcs^fvifig Specio on iday, October 10th there will be a in the OLE'S DINING ROO to the music of the ''Morman Ellis Trio" On the same evening other dinners will bo accom mcxJoted In the Conrad Dining Room. LORD JIM'S LODGE at Ole's Cove R.R. No. 1, Halfmoon Boy, B.C. For Reservation Phone 885-2232 ��� ' *. ��� * COME-TO' LORD- JIM'S LODGE Where wo delight in adding for your dining pleasure food that is not only good but, superb. OPEN DAILY ^ BREAKFAST 7:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m."~iK ^\1_0 LUNCH 12,00 noon 2:00 p.m DINNER 6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. SECHELT Rod and Gun Club, apart f "pom its many normal functions, is presently actively preparing for two of its* popular annual events: Hallowe'en- Masquer&de Party comes up on November 1 at the <��lub house and.will feature live music for djanc- ing, refreshments and lots of fun assured for alt r, Later, December 6, comes the'big night; the Annual Game Banquet. As usual (the Banquet and Dance will be held'in''the Roberts Creek Hall and music will be provided by the same, ijroup which has become so popular during the past several years of playing for the event. s - Members providing meat are asked to turn it over to Gunnar Wigard. It is reported that in order to provide rather greater comfort, tickets will be reduced this jyear, therefore it is advised they be purchased early in order to avdid disappointment ' ,Jj Tickets for the Hallowe'en Masquerade will be available from George Flay's Barber Shop or at C & S Sales, Secheit. *j Ladies' rifle group has doubled ��.ver last year's membership and new membfers are still welcome. Report from the cjub, is that some _of the ladies are showing extremely good marksmanship. \ Juniors start this month with Junior- Seniors Sunday, October 19 at 7 p.mi. Jand Jumor-Juniors Sunday, October 26 af 7 p.m. Newcomers are asked to attend {he October 19 session. '.y Nominations for the Gus Crucil Memorial Trophy are again on the agenda akd it is requested that ballots be submitted before the November meeting. Qualities for this award;mciude sportsmanship and work on behalf "of the club during the year. ."'-'-��������� 1969 Salmon* Derby results are as follows: -.���-,- May ��� High Fish, W. DeHart, 26 lbs.; Draw Fish, Edward Sigouin (Jr.), 16 lbs. ������MFozs.' - '..>������' :"7 -;' June ��� High Fish, Pat Mullins, 30 lbs., 15 ozs.; Draw Fish, Don-Caldwell, 19 lbs., 8 ozs. July ��� High Fish, H. Nelson, 31 lbs., 8 ozs.; Draw Fish, B. Ono, 15 lbs., 6 ozs. Aug..��� High Fish, Don Caldwell, 28 lbs., 5 ozs.; Draw Fish, Tom Gory, 7 lbs., 1 oz. Season High Fish, Harold Nelson, 31 lbs., 8 ozs. Jr. Season High Fish���Edward Sigouin, 29* lbs., 12 ozs. Local group schedules meeting on pollution SUNSHINE Coast Environment Protection Society has invited Dr. Ralph Patterson, General Manager, Howe Sound Pulp Division of Canadian Forest Products, to speak about the problems of pollution facing pulp and paper nulls in general and specifically what is being done in Port Mellon to combat these problems. The Pulp and Paper Industry is very concerned with the problems of environmental--control and Dr. Patterson, who is chanroan of the pollution committee, of the Canadian Pulp and Paper.,.Association,,is well qualified to outline both the problems and the methods being taken to control pollution. " - Believing .that it is of value ito both Canadian Forest Products and die com- , niunity^ that the problems faced by the industry; .are. properly understood the Society is appreciative of Dr. Patterson's willingness to; accept the invitation. . The meeting has been arranged for Oc- . tober 9 at 8 p.m. in Room 123 at Elphinstone Secondary School and everyone interested is welcome to attend. SJSSEESEESrrssSg ^^'���l*i*���iV^n��i^ns^ViVl���i��^nqVi%Vl���rlVf���W'^V}^nV:V^^^���l*r^^'lV Keep smiling sez Jedway Jim-it makes your wife wonder What you've beeii iip to! SECHELT HOSPITAL AUXILIARY L. Custom made in two sizes. PHONE: Mrs. Ina Grate 885-9457 - Mrs. Marg. Burley 885-2179 Cowrie Street, Secheit Phone 885-2171 ffMfflll^^ Now when you buy d new! 970 Volkswagen you gel two year*' worth of free check up*. , By using spectol electronic equipment we examine just,about everything that can affect your VW's health. f. The idea behind it all is to detect small trouble* before they become big troubles. And to mako Volkswagens lait even longer. Volkswagen Diagnosis. It's a whole new way of life. ���V,*_-WvJt��,,^�� *��**�����.*��� ,. Wilh clo%r lo 300 VW dealrri. ocrofft Canada th-rrir ho* lo l><* one t\osv lo you. J ,.,. *. .*��.**_ ��_,*~.,^* ^.���L*** ��� *** ���*��� -������ *�������* *-'����������-**4*m4m**��*^^M,*��m'm*MimMmmU^Vto^mMtim,m*d^��^><m��4mmlMmH�����4m*<*mim*imi>^-*>)tmm0'+ $***"*��**��ttd| } 1 t*-w>^ l^Wln1*. ' w^r' ;���<���<���*��� * ^-^t' jfw��fc ���*��/������**���*��� <��-��hn yagsrea- /Tre^etir-^afa^rfiw^ ^WeffimayyGffih���r%viv69 i "/ iHoy &e wrong,-but I shall-not be so wrong as-to fail to say what-1 believe' to be*'right." , , " ... * ���ionn Atkins Douglas G. Wheeler, Editor ��� Stewart B." Alsgard, Publisher witmiMlsHtimmiMwUWithniiiMitUiii, 1,vmimmmtm)mf_(kmm1tm nfau. o_^pniii BEHIND the scenes the'clammy little hand of short sighted parochialism is already at work preparing to sabotage that proposed School District Referendum Nb. 10 because plans are included for a junior senior high school in Secheit. As well as a few reasonable arguments against such a proposal there are a nymber of fairly obvious reasons why some of the opponents raise their voices to the skies and others work in rather more devious ways. During the past few years some, millions of dollars have been approved for school expenditure on the Sunshine Coast, probably ninety percent of which has ended up in the Gibsons area. Today Pender Harbour students are unable to take certain courses, Secheit is in a deplorable situation and Elphinstone High has developed into an architectural monstrosity. Each time major additions have^been added at great expense to Elphinstone we have been told future expansion will be impossible. Yet, each year large sums are paid in architect's fees for ugly additions. On the face of things three senior high schools in the area would appear a little ridiculous. At the same time, as far as education is concerned there should most certainly be no inequity. This year a few of the Pender graduates did remarkably well under the circumstances. Others might have d6ne equally well, possibly better, had they the facilities presently available at Elphinstone, yet it would be absurd to expect them to have to travel up to forty miles each way in order to attend that school. Further, overcrowding has already necessitated shift classes which means substantial expansion is again imperative. "What has to be faced up to-is the fact that planning for today is costing the taxpayer colossal sums of money due to spiralling and often questionable building costs. Planning now for ten years hence might well result in what appears s to be a heavy budget but taking into con sideration what costs will be in another decade, then such planning is no more than a very sound investment., Acreage wise Secheit is equal to that of Gibsons/ ^Poplilation'is abbbt one- third of Gibsons but taking in a five-mile radius it would equal that* of Gibsons in a 'five-mile radius, "therefore the old faithful argument of greater population is invalid, in fact" we have arrived at a > {.eriod when it hardly enters the situation. The whole area between West Secheit and Wilson Creek has grown rap- *- idly during* recent-years. Substantial development is taking place between Wilson Creek - and'Roberts Creek and a great deal more is scheduled* for "the Secheit area -shortly. .We -are - in' no way suggesting Gibsons is dropping behind, indeed the reverse is the situation. Bfit, we must not overlook the fact that things are about to��accelerate in Secheit. The School Board has wisely, and finally, -succeeded in obtaining twelve acres of Grown.property at Selma Park at a saving of many thousands of dollars to the taxpayer. A centrally 'located school taking into consideration the inevitable future growth would not only solve many present problems, it would cut down transportation costs,'eliminate shift classes and, unlike Elphinstone, could be planned with a view to future expansion. Again, cost today will be but a fraction of. prices in a few years time. We- do not have figures as yet but they will eventually be put out by the Board. One thing we do know is that only a portion of the total/Referendum figure actually falls upon local taxes. In effect, the amount payable'at the local level renders the 'full amount considerably less ominous than it would appear. This whole area, as we frequently state, faces a future of tremendous growth and potential. To make the most of that future these petty differences and limited outlooks have to be thrown aside. The sooner general co-operation is accepted the better the entire Sunshine -Coast will benefit and prosper. -BUSfttf,;,**-; ��,y..rAk/.-S7"!.CT<: -.tiJ/Sm.^ifft'i�� Saa UytOEST STOCK OF "Looks to me like'youcould use a Power Squadron course!" Secheit Legion Branch 140 general meeting 'scheduled loir "Ofetolaer -20f:li - to age of 12'are invited to this event. Application forms made available to members Ior their children's participation ,-have to be in'to-the secretary or left with .the steward before November 30th. Tickets for the New Years Dance will 'be on. sale November 8th. MANY countries have, over the centuries, reached the stages of rise and decline. In some cases speed of decline has greatly exceeded rate of rise and usually with extremely drastic consequences. On a lesser scale, this seemingly inevitable phenomena has already extended its claws to Great Britain which; although not as financially depressed as our news media would have us believe, will never again be a world power. Larger countries have grown around the old mother country and in turn have themselves become powerful influences in an increasingly complex universe. There remains little doubt that the United States tops the deck at the present time. With its massive financial resources and progressive ability it has, without question, taken number one spot among the big guns. No one seeks the spectacle of a large ship floundering and it is hardly conceivable that anyone who welcomes freedom such as wc enjoy in thc western world wou|d be sufficiently blind to the consequences to wish for toppling of the U.S.A. , Unfortunately, as with many other past big powers, the decline will come from within and indications arc that thc mighty has reached its point of culmination. The rot is setting in, a cold breeze is fanning up an internal inferno, the political scene is a depressing one and the colored situation can do nothing else but erupt into civil war. Thc detonation of a large bomb in Alaska last week did exactly as the experts predicted. No harm befell anyone and it might be claimed all panic was unnecessary and President Nixon was correct in adopting n line of firm resistance to demands that the project be called off; This is strictly a mailer of opinion and one to which we do not subscribe. Dogmatism has previously bq*n responsible for loss of life and, undoubtedly, will continue to do so, In this field, it is now obvious, Nixon is an expert. His own experts did not say there would be no ill effects from the explosion, only that they did not think there would be any. There was no worth while explanation given as to thc value of thc experiment, neither did anyone come up with any valid reason why blowing up of giant fireworks could not be carried out in a less vulnerable location. Perhaps the most significant factor to emerge from thc whole futile operation wit's the total disregard for the feelings and wishes of Canadians, Americans and people of other nations by Nixon who, wc nil know, was besieged with phone calls and telegrams. Many of these calls for a halt came not only from all age groups, numerous responsible organization1), City Mayors, MLAs, and members of parliament, but from it cabinet minister who was expressing tho view of his government. ('renting n loud bang, it seems, takes predominance over thc request by a neighboring country twhich although by no maim a,, 'powerful "ftjethe -Untied States, has vastly greater respect through- Out the free world. Naturally the idealists,' anarchists- and commies in our midst have climbed aboard-the'band wagon-on-this issue but these people are interested only in seeing the submission of our western civilization to that of Soviet dictatorship. This, however, is an issue which most responsible citizens look upon as sense- les and hazardous provocation by a country with a sorry history of violence and one Which appears to have as its President a man'dedicated to. that very causa - '. The American people as, a whole do not seek such behavior but it was ever thus: There are always those who have a dictatorial streak capable of creating turmoil and destruction and we would hazard a guess that within a decade another great power will have joined the line up of fallen empires. NEXT general m.eting of Branch 140 Royal Canadian Legion, Secheit, is scheduled for Monday October 20th. Many summer distractions are over wjth a good attendance is sought during coming months. Executive has been working on. general business affairs and projects and "members simport of meetings is essential to ratify decisions reached by executives. Executive meeting will be held as-usual on the s.cond Monday of each month Next metting will be October 13th. Formation of a building committee to investigate all aspects of development of new Branch premises was carried out by the executive earlier this summer. Com- mittee| comprises Comrades W. Larson, T. Ritchie and G. Gee. First report was submitted with good response at the September general meeting and members seeking more information are urged to attend October 20th. j While membersliip took an upswing .have 'appeared at meetings. However this year, it is noted that no new faces membership honor card system is repor- The Peninsulaj^^ Published Wednesdays at Secheit on B.C's Sunshine Coast ''' by , Secheit Peninsula Times Ltd. Box 310 - Secheit, B.C. Douglas G. Wheeler, Editor S.B. Alsgard, Publisher Subscription Rates: (in advance) I 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) <_���.* I .��� ������ m*mm*^4*4mm4mmm*4*��**0Mmm4*mm*m*m+mvm4. ted as working satisfactorily. There are a few delinquent members who are urged to help the'Branch'by'paying dues. Square "Dancing is now a feature of Saturday nights at the club house in addition to ,-normal Saturday - nigfit entertainment. Members are invited to drop in and test their skill on the recently installed * pool' table. Some club memberships -are still a- vailable and anyone knowing of interested-parties are asked to contact the secretary. Armistice Banquet and Dance will be -held.- Saturday November 8th in the Legion Hall at 6:30 p.m. This event will be open to Legion and Ladies Auxiliary members as well as ex'service personnel. "Dancing will commence at 9 p.m. and will be open to*the public. A prominent -Command Official is expected as guest speaker- Deadline for banquet tiskets is "October-Slst. - Another-popular annual event is the Children's Christmas Party planned this year for December 21st. 2 p.m. in the Secheit Legion HalL Children of Branch Ladies Auxiliary and Club members up 1 cial T-tankss-Vipg ��IY,O0TOt o 'PRIZES $fl5.@�� for Every Game $300.00 JACKPOT o $1.00 each for first THREE cards. Fifty cents for each additional card. HALF-TIME CARDS��� 3 for'$1.00 i|pasi_ffi4^^ sp \ fODiys ' PB-��G06DS CtfllLDI&E&S'S & INFANTS' WEAH LAPSES' SP-dOTS WEAR Phone 886-9994 Sunnycrest Shopping Centre SAVE MONEY AT YOUR POPULAR LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES "S<_rvirig THe SUnshlHe Coast 885-2283 is.. Sechelf, B.C. i��ING SIZED MEALS Xt BUDGET PRICES L?pillSUlI lit Ml, ON HIGHWAY 101 at SECHELT FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS PHONE 885-2311 ���MMa^MMM^^ Brought to you by these progressive places of business P_BIM ipf lEPER BROS. Ftasmistiings and Appliances VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED FURNITURE, Appliances - T.V. - Radio Phono 885-2058 - Scchclt, B.C. OF TORONtOCHEF INGREDIENTS .3% lb, chicken li cup 35% croom % cup dry white wine 1 Oxo chicken bouillon cube 2 tobler-poons chopped onion Lotion lulco Paprika Salt and pepper Various garnishes :NEVf��NS TELEVISION' ;*& "RADIO STEREO - B & W arid COLOR T.V. Fully Equipped for Color | T.V. Dcalch. "for ZENITH - PHILIPS - RCA FLEETWOOD Better than City Prices Phono 886-2280 i GIBSONS, B.C. METHOD tmWmmwmmmwmmwmemmsmmMam&mmtm Cut iho chicken Into Joints ond s��*o*.on With wit and pepper. Tho best way to do - this Is to _lls|olr.t the chicken Into two drum Micks, two second joints, two halves of tho breast, ond tho two winfls with no breo*.t meat attached. This will Dive you el(jht serving pieces, or enough to servo four people, In a skillet with butter, soute the chlckeh over low heat, but without coloring It. When It Is holt cooked odd 2 tablespoon, chopped onion, Hohtly cooked In butter, ond o good pinch of paprika, Then odd holt cup of dry white wine, ono Oxo chicken bouillon cube, and boil slowly to reduce the quantity by half. ' You should now pour In three quarters*of a cup of 35% cream and cook ot bolllna point for o few moments, Incorporating In the sauce 3 tablespoons of butter ond a squeeze of lemon Juice.. The final step 1$ to remove the chicken plcoes and set them on o hot serving platter. Arrange around the plotter whatever garnishes you prefer, Then strain tho sauce, pour It over tho chicken, ond serve, tn France, gamMies aw never considered as mere decoration %\ruit> they aro a most important part of tlie gourmet recipe, Chef Cbo'gnet, for this particular "Chicken Soute Homomoker" reclpo, recommends .hot your various garnishes could be mushrooms,-pearl onions, smoll artichoke hearts, cucumber chunks, white asparagus tips, or miniature potatoes. . i Whatever gornl.he*. you choose, they should tx* blanched ami tossed In butter until cooked, without coloring, beloro putting them on the chicken serving platter. Peninsula flumbing Ltd. HEATING & 'SUPPLIES Your Kemtone Sherwin Williams Paint Dealer Phono 086-9533 Gibsons, B.C. Where Fashion is a byword Smart Shoppers are found ot . . . WElJEfNIE'S FASHION SMOPPE Gibsons, B.C. - Ph. 886-9941 AS LOW AS 25c "A DAY will Completely install a new shell furnace Complete with oil burner, ducbj! work and oil tank In your homo. Call Dud Kicwltz your Shell Oil Distributor 886-2133, Gibsons, B.C. msms OU THE SUMSETOE COAST Examples: Stock No. 123���1970 INTIRNATIONAL 1500D, 1 Vz ton. V8, 156" W.B. on duals, blue. Stock No. 124���1970 INTERNATIONAL HOOD, blue. 6'cyl. 3 spd., H.D. SPS 4- shocks. Stock No. 121���1970 INTERNATIONAL 1100D, red and white, 304 V8, 3 spd. Deluxe trim. Stock No. 122���1970 INTIRNATIONAL 1100D 4x4.1 Green, 304~V8, 4 spd. extras. Stock.No. 107���1969 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 4x4 304 V8, 4 spd. Deluxe trim etc. Stock No. 106���1969 INTERNATIONAL HOOD. Gold and black. 304 V8, auto. Deluxe trim etc. Stock No. 120���1970 INTERNATIONAL 1200D, 3/4 ton. 4x4. Green, 345 V8, 4 spd. hubs etc. Stock 117A���1964-MERC. P.U. Complete with 8' Monarch camper, sleeps 4 people- Brand new 8 ply rubber, 1 owner, 28,000 original miles. Stock No. 105A���1962 CHEV. 4x4 P.U. Green, big V8. 48,000 miles, good shape. Stock No. 115U���1966 VW double cab P.U., new motor, hunters special. Stock No. 125���1969 VOLKSWAGEN STATION .WAGON. Royal red, fuel injection, fully automatic transmission. Brand New. Stock No. 93���1969 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe bug, beige. 4 spd. Brand Now. Stock No. 126���1962 LINCOLN Convt. Beige, new'tires. Stock No. 98A���1966 VW FASTBACK. Blue. Good all round condition. Stock No. 118A���1967 CAMERO 327, 4 spd., chromies, red line, wide ovals, blue. Good condition. Stock No. 119A���1968 CHEVELLE EL CA- M1NO. 340 HP 327, 4 spd., good shape. Stock No. 109 A���1968 VW DELUXE. Red, black upholstery. Another undestructible Bug! Stock No. 92���1969 V.W. DELUXE. Red, demo. 4,000 miles, extra goodies, radio ,ete. -; Stock No. 124A���1962 V.W. DELUXE. Grey, 1 owner, 24,000 orig. miles- Like new. 1970 VOLKSWAGENS See them October 9, 1969 Stock No. 89B���1963 VW STATION WGN. Blue, new tires, radio. Stock Np. 'MAr-T-l W VW KARMANN GHIA. 1 owner, priced to sell. Stock No. 105D���1961 VW DELUXE. Good shape. Stock No. 127���NEW DUNE BUGGY, yol- low. Coming Soon! WATCH FDR OUR NEW DISPLAY SHOWRODili BOATS���6 now and 1 used 8** - 14' Sportsrhan fibrCgloSs arid Stare raft Aluminum. HONDAS: 1 only 750 cc 4 cyl.; 350 scrambler; 450 scrambler; 1 used 55 Trailster; 6 New 90 Trailsters, 6 new Mini-trails.-2 Power Saws. CANOPIES: 2 cab height Pam Tops; oiio 30" Pam Top,, bubble windows/ 2 Sportsman fibreglass. 1 used Datsun; 1 Bcatty Gator Trailer. Brand New Special���2 only, Model 711 Okanagan Cab over Campers. Reg. price $1495.00 ��� Sale Price $1322.00. WADE UP-OR DOWN All Trades Welcome 400% FliaANCIHG AVAILABLE at Authorized Dealers for Volkswagen - International - Honda Starcraft - Sportsman and Boomer Buggy SECHELT ���Phone 885-2818 I 'Res. 685*9646. i ;' . to/.. 4 * �� 4 . ,; i. �� fS��iMlt* A ,iA,**V **i��l |tt.rfl f�� **��*<��� ���*. ���> ' # #*-���H*!. ���**���-������ **-. A <* , ,__*���* ���** '****"Sl- "*-"** +f "** " "I*'' *> ���*>*'-����� *-*"-^v *�� *^.���_ J u���__, ^V-*1' K����y"u S^l*' \ ^ "^ (/ yV kft.-Jf r^**i*V ��� i . O-1*^^*-fcJ *> .j <-w w- i.w**- "iv**.1***^-*"1*. V"1 . *^._- i-i"!** i* *,- j' ���i -V ���- "V ���"- *���<��>**������ "*. fc _>. "-UA-v c^rf*-*!-* ��> '����� W*��._ * ���*�� j'+.P-v -*.��."��� i> *ji** >** V ���^���J.'-tJl-'���-i *���- _��� "���� ^r *^V ._���"��� J" ,-*(/���/*- ,' Aroiincl Gibsons 5 ���by Mrs. Marie Cllarke. MR. ��� AND MRS. O. Swanson have re- 7 cently returned from a I_ej_iori Chartered flight from Vancouver to Pre-3wick, Scotland. It took only 8'hours travelling over the North Pole and Greenland. Fcod and entertainment was wonderful. Lovely weather followed them all the- ���\vay. Mr., and Mrs.. Swanson. went on to Sweden and spent a month travelling and visiting Mrs. Swanson's" homelsfnd. . They then travelled to-Northern Ireland where-they visited Mrs. Swansons two sisters. * ��� Mr. and Mrs. Ken Swallow, Mr. and Mrs. Al Swallow and- Mrs. Kay Fi,sher have returned from a tour which included visits-to Yellowstone'National Park, Salt Lake City, Grand Canyon, San Diego, Tiuana and other cities. , '" They noted a great abundance of grains, vegetables and,fruits being harvested in nine states, as well as the numerous oil tvells working, both inland and on th? co,i*-t. , Shopping in Tiuana, and a short stop in the Danish settlement of Solvang were highlights of the journey. Hippies appeared to be creating quite a problem in Los Angeles and San Francisco. ���- Mrs. Robert Telfort" returned last week from a pleasant 2 weeks holiday on Vancouver Island, while there she- visit-id with an old friend Mrs." Mainwaring, formerly " 'pf Gibsons. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston "of Joe Boad have moved to Hope, B.C.' * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crowhurst have, 'moved back to their home in Gibsons. ^Welcome back Jean and Fred. I Jan and Bob Rowland recently returned from an enjoyable holiday, down through Washington and" Oregon Coast," ^enioyine the lovely beaches and scenery. ^They then motored to- Portland, where ijthey visited friends and' relatives. On, itheir return Bob and "his "Dad, Frank |Rowland, enjoyed a fishing trip in the in- *4erior. & I' *��� J V Avii&mtto .'^'^..jp'. %*i,.i -���_.;.��� '.^-* *��7^y Wednesday, October 8,1969 The Peninsula Times Page 8*3 _ ���L irrj i LIP' _ * _* �����* f?t" 3(..'*TlW.>r I ���***" J - "JI J s. !*'/*- / .-. *./ 'I* ,irt/j pr rr- J L' jLj i 7'- ^ '.* '1. ul- i �� ^ "** -*' ���**��� *. <���* :ZONE MEETING ~ Gibsons Royal Canadian Legion 109 members coming from as far as Vananda,. Powell River/ Pender, .Harbour, Secheit, Roberts Crefk. A'lovely luncheon was served.. Nqj.t;*2one Meeting Will be held at Powell River on,'April'29, 1970. CONGRATULATIONS . Ltritlon Cramer, _;on of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cramer, Hopkins Landing,, is attending Church of * God, High School Dept. of International- Bible College, in Moose Jaw, Sask.- His parents have received news that -there were only" two scholarships for grade 11 and grade 12. Lindon W.pn ib��_lQaJ3ollars.SchoJars__.p. - *'Mrk 'Celia' *Nuotio returned recently from a tvy<?,-weeks holiday. Celia spent a week", with' her brother and sister-in-law, ��� Mr. ��� arid- Mrs". 3. - Hackaray,- White Rock, B.C. Spent the rest of her holiday with friends in Vancouver. CHRISTENING Happy event was held at St. Barthol- -��� *..*,' LiwJcy Winner . His winter- fuel .pfctftefti, solved,, Mrr< J.-Gfittof-Beacli Ave,, Roberts. Creek,, won the $209.50. Super XL power saw in Sechelt,etiain Saw Centre's Home- lite competition. A boom-man .for L. & K Logging, Mr. Orltt accepts ihe prize, from store Vnanager T\*Ir. ,TC_rner -Berry." Also having a hand in the sd\-. fair'was twelve-year-bid Linda :Gun- ning.otV^couver/who drew the win-, iring ticket.". ; , _ . * . - XA members, held a zone, meeting on " qrneVs Church, Gibsons, when the follow- iSept. 28, 1969 in the Legion Hall, Gibsons. ing cWidr^n^were "baptized by Reverepd Mrs. Pat Scljindel was installed as the Dennis Morgan: Jennifer Lynn, daughter ".new Zone Representative. **_ . of Goitleit-aiHi-Gerry. Clarke; also Adam There was a large attendance with Gsrdoti, Gregory Allan; and Cindy Chris*- r* _k * I* \ '��-_ it / ^ -y h \i ->- .��. ** ...' (C. .v V. I tine, sons and-daughW of-Clifford and -BafbaraClafke. " " ( - GodRarents.of Jennifer,Lynn were--Mr.! and Mrs.-Noj-tnan Petersen and.Jexmifer's sisters Patrjicia and Heather Moffatt; God- .parents, of Adarn Gorden were Mr. and' Mrg. BUI Bradley ;from Clearbropk, _and ,Duaine-Brow�� from Buniaby; Godparents of Gregory Allen were Mr. and Mrs, Robert. Qlarke pf. Gibsons and Gordon Clarke of Gibsons. Godparents of Cindy Christine were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Dee from North Vancouver .and Mrs. Ruby Clarke from Regina, Sask. Baby Jennifer looked lovely in her long white "Heirloom" dress. This dress has quite a history as it was worn by her Daddy, Aunt, Uncles, Cousins, and her Brother Robert before her. A luncheon was served in St. Bartholomew's Church hall with Mrs. Gerry Clarke as hostess..along .with her daughter Patricia Heather :a^ ^; neighbors daughter Denise Smith. The cake came with-the good- wishes to -Jennifer from her grandmother, Mrs. Gwen B^c^cly from Victoria.. Tbi? cake was the top layer, of Vic and Gwen Beck- :ly*s wedding cake. The cake was cut by the children'$: grandmother Mrs. Alfred Clarke of GibsOns. Over 50 friends and relatives gathered around for the happy event.- " '''" "!' PLUMBING CONTRACTING SEPTIC. TANkS- REPAIR WORK GEORGE -FAWKES "' "Tel:" 885-2100' - .'.-RsR.,1, Secheit,.B.C. GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON .���.-*';. .Gjbspns-VHIage. Experts.at cuts, coiffs and colour Custom Perms' ��� Phone '886-2120 .-(CLOSED MONDAY) L & H SWANSON LTD. Redi-Mix Concrete - [Excavations Back Hoe Work - Ditching Open Saturdays - Phone 885-9666 CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURED FREE ESTIMATES FRED DONLEY Pender Harbour - 883-2403 Bal Block- Gibsons Every - Wednesday 886-2248 A fool and his honey are soon parted-*- in Reno. , . . Inklings'Come'inrtwiftklings.. , aacaqaysss^s BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH MERMAID a TRAIL, SECHELT, B.C. Sunday School���10:00 a.m. Church Service ��� 11:15 p.m. PHONE 885-9665 All Welcome ANGLICAN CHURCH ' SAINT HILDA'S���SEC,HE_,T 8:00 a.m. Every Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. 2nd, 4th, 5th Sundays 7:30 o.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays SAIN-T MARY'S���GARDEtV BAY 11:30 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sundoys Redrooffs���3 p.m., 2nd, 4th Sundays Egmont���3 p.m. 1st ond 3rd Sunday* Plaque Sunshine Co^st Lions Vice-President Chuck, J-io4way <ph left, took time out from training his soccer team Saturday morntag to admire the brass plaqiieYiyhich checkerboard committee chairman Gordie Hall placed }q tlie wet cement. Plaque which bears Lions emblem reads "PQnated by the Suhshirie Goa^t Lioiiis ChibY4969.'' gewsBa mm�� will close tues$ay October 14th ' spas. '���B.-_!'i." SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) . Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Cluirct. Service 11:15 a.m. Evening Servlca 7:30 p.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELLS Davis Bay Rood opd Arbutus ' * (2 Mock* up from Highway) October 10th through lfflh wholesale prices dealers welcome MM-! WALT NYC.REf-4 SALES LTD. Your BAPCO PAINT DEALER In GIBSONS On tho Whorf - 086-9303 Quality House and Mar'no Palnt. m4mtwumfmm4mmtmmmmmn0mfm4m4*m*m4m4mmM4mMm^ mM*mim< Peninsula Plumbing Ltd. Gibsons - 886-9533 ty��tvmmtmm4Mm4ty0if*ii*mi4m*ty"^^ Suppr Kcm Tone and SherwIn Williams ��iiiM��--iiii-iiiii��(W������>n;m��. GES3CCK3 Mardwar�� (f9#S) Ltd. Dealer for MARSHALL WELLS PAINTS Oamacle Dills Marino Paint 1556 Morlno GIDSONS 806-2442 WAE1E UP YOUR WOODWORH Tirwl of white womfwork? Switch to som*lWno, colorful ond different��� like antiqued woodwork, suggests thc Canadian Paint Manufacturers' Association. There aro a number of antiquing kits on tho market���ond a wide selection of colors from wrilch to choose. Just follow the manufacturer's direction* for l;es) results. I mm 11 imwOTHmmnui m yii ��� %X 6, POUGLAS Variety & Paints Dealer fo* PITTSGURGH PAINTS in GIBSONS Look - Defter - Longer Sowoycrest Shttppbug Centra 886-2615 MIIKil If mpiwmwiiiwiini C & S SALES PITTSBURGH PAINTS DEALER In Secheit - 885-9713 "Uoh - Bottor - U*��o��r" BASEMpWT.WOWP}WCH-A MUST IFOR PAINTERS When painting small pieces such as tables and chairs, your lxucmcnt workbench is an invaluable bid, The Canadian Paint Manufacturers' Association sugaests that you do tho underneath surfaces tint, by ploclng them upside down on the bench. Then, turn the piece right side up and finish pointing. A beech mnfces it caste.'to cover wenfy���and you'll be able to .pot paint drips ond missed orco. quickly, too. CiULF D-._-d.rcc Supplies DAPCO PAINT DCALGfl lit SECHELT - 885-2283 Twin Creek Lumber & Buflin�� Sipplf YOUR GENERAL PAINTS DEALER Monamcl and Breeze Paints SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY NIAR GIBSONS D0A-2E0a P^rffer*�� Hanlwar�� LH. Your Dealer for SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS �����HH,T - C35-2171 .wwfww OCEANSIDE FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP Custom cabinetry for home and office Kitchen Specialists R_ Bit-do, Beach Ave., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies/classes & firing dealer for Duocarx's Ceramic products Pine Rd. & Grandview Ave. P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. LEN WIUY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storage Packing Materials For Sale Member of Allied Van Unes, Canada's No. 1 Movers Phone 886-2664, R.R. 1, Gibsons, B.C. HADDOCK'S CABANA MARINA All electric cabins. Boat rentals. Launching ramp. Mercury Outboard sales and sen/ice. Marine ways, Repairs. 883-2248 - Modciro Park, B.C. ANN'S COIFFURES in the Bal. Block Next to the Co-op Store Gibsons 886-2322 John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION and Major Appliance Service PORT MELLON i TO PENDER HARBOUR Phono 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Ret. 886-9949 READY-MIX CONCRETE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Your One Stop Building Store For All Your Building Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. T6$3 Seaview - Phoge 886-2642 ALTA RAE BUILDERS HOME - COMMERCIAL RENOVATIONS - CABINETS . Journeyman Finishing Bon 14, Secheit. B.C. - Ph. 805-2355 COAST SEWER SERVICES LTD. Backhoe and Truck Rentals Fill for sale Phone 883-2274 Box 89, Madeira Paifc, B.C. BILL McPHEDRAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Free Estimates Phone 886-7477 McCulIough Chain Saws Soles, Service, Repairs SOLNIK SfRVICE STATION Sunshine Coast Highway 886-9662 CHUCK'S PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Free Estimates Phono 885-2375 after 5 p.m. 0ox 593, Sechelf, B.C. 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 - Baink'iriterest - 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 week Phone 885-2063 Cowrie Street, Secheit SECHELT BEAUTY BAR iN RICHTER'S BLOC^i SECHELT (formerly Nita's Beauty Salon) Phone 885-2818 Bernina & Omega Sales, Parts, Service UNSHINE EWING ERVICE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 1 REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Mrs. Mona Havies - 885-9740 At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP 8< MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop -��� Arc and Acty Welding Steel Fabricating ��� Marine Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 . Res. 886-9956, 886-9326 Phono 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS , APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phone 885-2062 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 Phonp 883-2266 MACK'S NURSERY Sunshine Coast Highway, ��� Roberts Creek, B.C. TREES - SHRUBS - PLANTS LANDSCAPING Phono 886-2684 TASELLA SHOPPE Ladles' - Men's - Children's Wear Yard Goods - Bedding �� Linens Dial 885-9331 - Scchclt, B.C. , R. SCHULT2J PLUMBING PLUMBING SERVICE AND INSTALLATION Secheit to Pender Harbout Phono 883-2426 R.R. 1 Madeira Park, B.C. L. CLAYTON WELDING & MARINE Arc and Acetylene Welding Mochine Shop - Steel Fabricating Complete line of mm and bolts MARINE WAYS A*.k for Lorry Phone 883-2535 - Madeira Park, B.C. ROY & WAGENAAR B.C. Land Surveyor! Marine Building - Porpoise Bay Secheit, B.C. 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 UNSHINE AUTO GLASS COAST REPLACEMENT ERVICE LTD. , A SPECIALTY COLLISION REPAIRS 24 HOUR TOWING���886-2811 Latest Equipment for FRAME & WHEEL ALIGNMENT Wilson Creek, B.C. - 885-9466 C & S SALES SECHELT, B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES Reupholstering - Restyling Complete Drapery Service Samples shown in the home Phone 886-2050 after 6 p.m. Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTO. Heavy Equipment Moving & Loa Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Dial 886-2808 When You Need Building Supplies Give Us A Call. FREE ESTIMATES SEASIDE PLUMBING Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting Steamfitting - Hot Water Heating 1 Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-7017 or 886-2848 MARINE MEN'S WEAR SUITS: In, Stack and Mode to Measure HeadqijerWrs for G.W.G. Work Clothes Stanfield - Arrow - McGregor Currlo - Pioneer Clothes JEWELRY - TIMEX WATCHES WATCH REPAIRS 1585 Marine Dr., Gibsons"- 886-2116 HANSEN'S TRANSFER LTD. WAREHOUSES Secheit 885-2118 - Gibsons 886-2172 DAILY SERVICE FROM VANCOUVER SERVING THE SECHELT PENINSULA Furniture to anywhere In Canada. General Freight. Low-bed and heavy hauling. GIBSONS MARINE SERVICES LTD. Esso Marine Gibsons EVINRUDE SALES & SERVICE Repair and overhaul to all makes Tel: 886-7411 or 886-2891 ECHEL.T GARDEN ���'HOP A COMPLETE SELECTION for all your garden and patio needs, SECHELT GARDEN SHOP Cowrie Street - 885-9711 CANADIAN PROPANE Serving the Sunshine Coast with reliable and economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Water FREE ESTIMATES Phono 886-2185 - Box 236, Gibsons 5T/YM1P Commercial Printing lie limes fr** ,^^^f^.^f^*t^*i*'>��^^**,'-**��'!''*,'J''" f v r t " f* V $ I", * Page B-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 8, 1969 Readers' Right Dragging ieet Editor. The Times, Sir: As a representative of the Society known as the Sunshine ��� Coast Environment Protection Society, I have been ^askd on a numhar of occasions by members of the public what they should tio with any compound containing the chemical DDT which they want to dispose of. Obviously the garbage dump nor the septic tank via the toilet are the answer, otherwise the concentration of the unwanted stuff would be catastrophic, and that is not too strong a ,word. Letters have been written to both the Institute of Resource Ecology at the University" of B.C. and also to Cyril Shel- ford regarding this matter but so far no replies have been received. I have no doubt that satisfactory answers will be received but until such time as these are, it suggested by SCEPS that anything containihg DDT should be put in a safe place at home and kept until it has been decided which is the best way to dispose of it. Now that the Province of Ontario has taken the step of banning the use of this '.hemical completely; it is quite likely the others will follow Suit and although the Federal Government seems : to be dragging its feet somwhat, B.C. has already put controls on various pesticides and herbicides and this at least is a step in the right direction. Many .countries have already recognized the dangers of this substance and the use of it has been completely erradicated. As soon as any information is obtained it will be passed on, but please, in the meantime do not dispose of it but store in a safe place if you do not wish to use it. J. HIND SMITH Secretary, Sunshine Coast Environment Protection Society. Clarification Editor, The Times Sir���I would like to clarify for the public the situation regarding the Sunshine Coast Skate Club, as I think there is a general misunderstanding about it.- I am not a member, but my husband is, so I feel I am qualified as an observer of their work. And work it is���make no mistake about that! These few men and women have unselfishly put many hours into this thing, with no tangible reward. I speak not only of the fourteen hours' or more a week spent with the skating, but hours spent also on maintaining the skates. - -1 know that some people feel they are ."lining their pockets," but I know for a ' fact that no money has gone to any of them; the only exception being the drivers of the two station wagons who have transported the skates and equipment and have received gas mileage when they are on skate business. The idea evolved over the lack of activities in the district for the children, after the failure ;due to public apathy to get w^hihg'''-'gbihg''',''su^"--'as"^a'' recreation centre or swimming pool. This small group decided that the only way to get something going was to do it privately, and several of them "stuck their necks 3 ��TiiU*��luW.WWW<w*^��a��-^^ -.- I ^y/y^AT_w^^^ P �� ' tf * 4 *. v. t; "w*. X J- --_ _��� * *** "$v\ _�� - \ (,�� t f ������ **. _ .1 I t I*"*! ���il ** ���I*'*.- �����*_' 4. -V. \t r _ _**. 7 *.,' -' J "I ���*-.' ?* \ V ���*** O o �� qo? qo 0 v ' - 'J ' _ ',-��� -i r ���k _ f.t '\ . i .*> n. <-. - i .J* 7\V- ���** '-/\ - 1 I Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision will sit at the Municipal Hall, Secheit, on the first day.of November next from the hour of ten o'clock until the hour of twelve o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of hearing and determining any application on the part of any person to be added to the list of Voters, and remove any names incorrectly placed thereon. The list of Voters as corrected and revised by the Court of Revision shall be that used at the Annual Municipal Election to be held in the month of December 1969. E. T. Rayner, Clerk s | | | i I i I fFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF/FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFJ^ I J out" to finance the skates and equipment at a cost of thousands of dollars, without any thought of personal financial gain- All profits have gone towards rent for the gym, which is 8 dollars per hour, and paying for the equipment, and it will be about six months more before it is paid for. At a meeting of the club held in my home recently, I heard them planning that when this happens, profits wiH. be banked towards the building of a recreation centre. : ��� I know that in some quarters it is felt that tlie skating is ruining the floor in the gym-jYFhis is: not true. These skates, bought at a cost of ..$43 each, all have eurathahe wheels, and are guaranteed not to damage a floor. True, skating does raise a dust; but the club do the best they can with this situation by sweeping the floor before they start, and after they finish. Certainly it is not doing as much , damage as the public dances and meetings which are held there. In any case, in a district without a community centre, the gymnasium has to 'be used, and should be. When we" start putting a gym floor ahead of our children* there is something wrong. The club has just been informed that their skating hours will be curtailed, perhaps eventually stopped altogether. To quote from the letter; sent after.a committee meeting of the School Board, "It appears from the discussion that there will be an eventual phasing out of this activity." The schools are yours. Is this what you want? VIVIAN CHAMBERLIN. Control lacking Editor, The Times, ���Sir���To say-the least your-two eclitor- . ialsi in the.Sept. 4 issue made interesting ^reading.' The first headed "Could Social- \ ism cure crime" could just as aptly read Could Social Credit cure crime. No matter what our political faith we can certainly agree that the appalling conditions you described are gaining momentum. In your second editorial "The word is faith," it seems there was no hesitancy in giving yourself and The Times pride of place for your "vehemently" supporting the Social Credit party in their campaign. Let us hope you'll- have no cause to regret so doing and that the next 17 years will see us well on the way to a more satisfactory state. From- the -way you write of Mrs. Dawson it would appear fortunate that she isn't Minister of Highways, therefore practically blameless- for" existing highway conditions. May I jointly deal with your editorials as well as the question discussed hr general. There's little question'but what is. happening on our streets today is largely due to the. lack of sensible parental discipline in the home. Older folk are being charged withbeing unable to understand .presex&7fey,:&ndtoMns: However I think it fair to state that many of the shocking 7occuxrehqeshave shown a marked increase since World -War One. We fouiid the mother taken away from, the home7vto some factory or for general war purposes with the result that when the youngsters'came home from school there w^7NYn.Qther to welcome them. In the ��� past I often times heard my wife -.TCjgrti^u^l^'dep-pruig said condition, for as sbe stated, practibally the first thing the youngster did was call for Mam! These changes ifor the past decades cannot be cured in a day. For some time past the majority of us are standing aside waiting for someone else to fill -ftebilL We. make varied excuses, I know, and I'm not blameless. To make a -worthwhile change all and sundry have:to-play their part I can be told this , isn't a^ question for the provincial government, it's a. federal question. AH too often we've heard that cry on the political field. Therefore 71 feel some change has to be brought about outside of politics. At that I cannot: bripg myself to feel that the continued retention, of the profit system with its countless misgivings is the best polic> Lunch Break Working on a tight schedule, Elphinstone pupils have no time to lose over brief ten minute lunch-break. With books in one hand they purchase hot or cold drinks, crispy snacks or candy from vending machines placed in the former double classroom commerce room. Morning shift lunch-break is "from 10:20 -10:30 a.m. and afternoon shift from 3:20 - 3:30 p.m. ���"I . m ��� ������ . . ii ii to bring about the much needed change. > ��� Most of us* will never know or lean- how the new provincial government will ,! clandestinely' reciprocate for the lavish funds obtained to meet the extraordinary " election expenses in the last campaign. One cannot help but feel that the profit- 'eers will not be the last to receive con- ; sideration. When we realize the phenomenal advances made in the past decades, with our . labor. saving devices, computers, etc., it 'certainly is an outstanding disgrace to think that we haven't managed to evolve ; a plan that would have had governments elected that would have brought about the elimination of these general iniquities. DAVE REES. Gibsons, B.C. m^m!t&i'M��sti^mmsmmimmmMe��sim&mm'fmmsmmxMmmmi>:. sons ELPHINSTONE SECONDARY SCHOOL AfllRMY, OCIOBm llfh from I p.in.k LIVE MUSIC nrpnscs TICKETS 2.50 EACH Phone 886-2675 SALES & SERVICE - 24 HOUR REPAIR SERVICE Free Pick-up & Delivery ���'���'���''"��������������� 885-9546 Recognition President of Local 801 Canadian Union of Public Employees, Mrs. Dorothy Szabo, had a nappy task last Saturday morning presenting retirement gifts of a watch to Mrs. Rita F.tchett who has served the School District for 20 years and a purse of money to Mr. Olaf Korgen who retired after 12 years service. Pictured on the right, the two recipients are obviously enjoying their retirement. fall without bulbs is spring without tulips. All your Dutch Bulb favorites, reasonably priced. ���/S3-V baafedotkBah^^^ ��iffbSii��l^^ at ClSd BUffBt 8:00 SIYIEBI p.m. to 2:00 a.m. PHONE 885-9711 OCTOBER 13th SPECIAL THANKSGIVING PINNER RESERVATIONS TAKEN .^*Y* **-. .���*. I c -__-. M -"J l_ _. J _.��>_ r - * :*v?* _��- ��� . *" _ '~__. JM.��-��.4 I"*-" __. I -.'H.i m��jf -*~.rCf I ���I". *>*��� ��-..-- . ^ . '�����-.! JC| V. ���A i- *���**_��� r . I ��� F -- :v"-.*> Yi: H u.^ ENJOY A NIGHT TO REMEMBER at c ada -ti anmez FOR RESERVATION Phono 885-2270 - Davis Bay, B.C. INDUSTRIAL -COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL WE HAVE OUR OWN DRAFTSMAN TO DESIGN YOUR HOME FOR YOU. We a/so have stock plans or use your own. WE ARE PRESENTLY COMPLETING A HOME ON MASON ROAD IN SECHELT. DROP IN AND SEE USl .nir*invn GENERAL CONTRACTORS Box 291 Nanaimo B.C. PIiobiq 753-4366 lien Bennett -wr/wmwvvwj-^^ Io Be Held Ihis Year At Peninsula Motors Show Room SA1VRDAY, OCTOBER'18th, 1969 Two Servings 7 p.m. to 9 p.m- Tickets -$3.33 each or three for $10 (Limited to 100 only) Remember . . . This is the annual event that gets bigger and better each year. Tickets Available From Any Member Of Tho Lions. ��� . i 'i ���;*,,.. - ,"'P-SJ* ,'t "''" 'Ii Y Y.v ' '.��_/.',''- J'A' ';.'*��� f *., tjl ,VI. . < .,.f ("*. i"*'!" "���'* ' )*-V. V' Ti*-'" iY -/(?'" te' *Y' 4{J-J^VkwW/v*^i.1^M.i'*,'''vJ��N?^ *" '��,;> ''i'' , '** ' n7 '' .*i^_i. ^.;vn:^^i-v*".-3vu.^"��ri"f/:>'ii'''." ��. ,._^.'*Y s "'"' 'j'" y.yvv '"Y-*-" J .yk C*'''')' * ���-���'^,'' ��� mV - . ,_ * ,i '*' j-^l. .^ur.^^h,\^i^ * i". ��-*���'*-.lj . r < ��'l Yk-.'''/I' /. >$Fletchei*s Philosophy 44*. ��� <g FATHERS ���Harry W. Fletcher' 5�� So what is a Father? If I'm not mistaken '441 '��� '& It could be the felldw that brings home ihe H bacon. 44 % He works all the time at something or other ���� And calls on the phone, but only for mother. �� He buys things for birthdays and seldom forgets J* And later on helps us to pay off our debts. *;-1 often imagine that being a Dad 2? Is something created to make people glad, .2 A mixture of angel and rescuing knight ft He's what you fall back on to make things go % right. ���**_ 5; A Father's the human on whom you depend, 5* Just less than a god but much more than a % friend. \ So honor your Father if still he's around, ��f For gratitude's vain when he's under the _ ground. j And don't forget grandpa, salute the old man S With fond recognition and gifts if you can. 5ft For children who honor their parents are known �� To make proper parents when they become �� grown. 1 While Mother is ever our queen of the roost, J Our Fathers have earned an occasional boost; �� Devoting their efforts to give us the best, l We take them for granted with thanks ; unexpressed. �� So gather together from near and afar I To let Father know just how grateful we are. I ~^^*A-^^ ���_��� V V*"1-*- *** ��� i V ���v-t y 4 i .am K'iSB'gffHBS t _. *��� *��� > ���������'Y7 .- :'.. I X s '.J DR. J.^PATPE-IRY wishes to announce that beginning September 15*his office hours at Peninsula Animal Hospital, for the practices of small animal medicine, will be between 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. For appointment call 886-7713 before 6:00 p.m. For emergencies, on call 24 hours. 1 SKI tea y *i ti& IS |.; Js-; .W* 1 ^FFFFFFFFFFFFIFFFFFFFFFFFFF/FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFfFIFFFFFF/FFFFFFFFFFIFFFFIFFFFFFFFFFFFF^ BOM DRIVERS - ATRNTION -/ J rt ���KM tC, ���*-..*-' *\ Vf\' /* ��-' / ^ Y _a i - S Again this year, the Sunshine Coast Power Squadron offers a i�� Piloting Course in Navigation. The Course "provides lessons in Boat 3�� Handling; Docking; Tides and Currents; Chart Reading; Compass S 'Reading and Safety. The course is a lot of fun; it takes you out of the '-S driver's seat and puts you in the pilot's seat. Classes will be held in iS Gibsons High School. Tuesday nights. Enroll there or call Dick Ranniger, g Training Officer at 886-2323 or any member of the Power Squadron. 5 Enrollment fee^���$20 includes text books and charts. Be a good sailor������ fe Become a member of a fine international sailing and instructional fe group. You will enjoy it. 6 Ladies and Juniors Welcome il !l 1 s The Peninsula Times ^ Page U-5 Wednesday, October 8, 1969 \ Success event . . . ---"������ :��� , , .% y .Space Sprites; '., - * ; BarMg-mini-slarted spa^ladips who wdrk::put into decorating the hall was bedazzled- wne-and-H.heese-'pa-ptiei- amazing,.a.Jiuge silyer rocket hung pants at'HaKmooji Bay Hospital 'Attx- from the ceiling and little red. and iliary's "^arty\heia:fon*'��^tiiraay "are black' spaee-modi^les-* formed table from* left: TVera Saihs, Bonnie^Cam- qeritre-pieces.. Wall decorations,prov- eroh, 'Judy Parish; GraceiRutherfoi^, ^d 'that 'soinebrie knows a - lot about J.JBev:JEL6l}inson,_.HazeLE]_is;i_/LJly_-fe.. ���thfi-const.ellat.ions. - .^and Lyime Jorge'nsori Amount of \ THERE was full house for the most"suc- ��� cessful Wine and Cheese Party organ- �� ized at the Secheit Legion Hall last Satur- J day by the Halfmoon Bay Auxiliary. { Responsible for designing and carrying �� out the ingenious lunar decorations was ; Mrs. Bill Cameron. The hall was decor- l ated with space craft, spacemen and a J silver robot with blue electric bulbs for _ ears The walls were decorated with the ; signs of the Zodiac and all the tickets * used during the evening were star-shaped. ; Dancing was enjoyed with music sup- " plied by George Flay. t Following were the winners of prizes: ���_ Mrs. Frances Hertrich'won a breakfast set donated by Standai^lVTotors^:while the r winner of a Blouse, donated by Bishop's [ j Ladies' Wear was Mrs. Nelson.. A relish i ; dish, the gift of C. & S. Sales, was woh~6y j ��� [Frank Jorgensen. Novelties donated by 1 * '.Campbell's Variety StoreYwere won by j ; jMrs. Keith Comyn and^erryTA^iew. Mrs. M,-Cfook received two theatre-tickets, cour- . tesy of Secheit Theatre and Ted Kurluk was the winner of a Driftwood Centrepiece made and donated by Mrs;. Bill Cameron. Bill DeHart was a two-time winner, with a four-hour fishmg trip courtesy of Mercer's Marina and a box of chocolates donated by Shop-Easy JNo. 5. A cakepres- sented by the Secheit iBakery went .to *E. Tandy and a novelty from Gilmore's Variety to Chuck Ayer. Mr. Mottishaw was J.he recipient of a skirt length and acces-. soHes donated by "May's" Sewing" Centre, * and a hamper, the gift of Wilson Creek Store, was won by Mrs. Spencer. Two happy men won dinners for two���Alec Ellis courtesy of Lord Jim's Lodge and Ed- Cook, courtesy of the Jolly Roger. Mrs. Jim Doyle won a setof Ash Trays, the gift s -* of Parker's"Hardware and~Te"3. Osborne a i *~ set of toiletries, donated by Kruse Drug Store. Mr-. A. Benner gets a free lube job, .curtesy of Copping Motors. For God*. Gobleiis IH-calloweeBi Masks, Colfumes, Treats FOR ARTISTS���We have a good range of Art Supplies including: brushes, painting knives, palettes, sprays, varnish, turpentine, linseed oil, artists primer, sketch books, daler pads, canvas boards, charcoal sticks and pencils, painting sets. RICHMOND ARTIST OIL COLOURS, The New Polymer (acrylic) colours, and many other items. PRICES THE SAME AS VANCOUVER. J FOR DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESS���Butternick Patterns and a complete line of Sewing Supplies, also Mill Ends and Remnants. Secheit, B.C. aWMyM-MMlMdtM-.^^ 1 t / ; g/mMmvArvmn \?'lfi;':-?:���.'-. ''Yf'Golden MID 19JffiCaE8R_.TI0m K)___i_AVvw--ii>v..��.S;'!v'...*t *,.-;:,������ ������-,,. .,,:. . ^^^^'fc^rtj^^:; Dinners antic! Tea Parties, etc. "COTEIRtED FOR ENTIRELY You only have to state1 the numbers and I will call to discuss mehus , and cost of one or all of the following: 1. Tables arranged; linen provided if desired. 2. Flowers provided and arranged. 3. Wine and Cider cups provided. ; A. Washing up and waiting. No Housecleaning. 50% Of All Profits Will Be Sent By Cheque For The 1970 Fund Raising Green Court Senior Citizens' Housing-Development In Secheit. --CASH OMLY ��� Dates Already Booked From Dec; 21st to Jon. 4th Inclusive.; LEAVE IT ALL TO DELICIOUS DOROTHY. (More economical than the galloping gourmet but just as efficient) CALL 885-9328 BEFORE 9 A.M. ONLY. ��\. '4- I** nas Halfmoon Ba^' tiospit^ Auxiliaryj;.. FEATURES: ��� 5 Year Warranty. Powerful New Tuner- Deep Focus Non-Glare. \ W^ \ f Jj#mX&8$fmar* -..-*"���-*"* / Full Moon It wasn't Halfmoon but F\dlmoon, members Vera Sallis, Bev, Robinson, tnagic behind-arrangements-for wine*; Lyiine -Jorgenson arid Bonnie Cam- and cheese party.', Seemingly com-y eron-cut up great rounds of cheese "municating'by fifens of tiieir anten- * for the successful event. ru S��# *^oii.: Sow TtM mhe) Titnes' ��� jr-iW,**. )'V- WHIM FEATURING }FOR YOUR DiNltbti; PLEASURE ON THANKSGIVING iw win -OCTOBEIt I3th p.m. PLEASE RESERVE Heme's a gift package that will be remembered Ions after the Christmas season: a year's subscription to Beautiful British Columbiamagazinep/usafull-color 1970 calendar-diary. You can give both for just $2 - the regular price of the magazine subscription alone. We announce your gift with a greeting signed In your name and the current Winter Issue of Beautiful British Columbia. Tho 1970 Spring, Summer and Fall Issues will bo mailed as published. This offer applies only to neW and renewal subscriptions purchased for $2 and commencing with tho Winter,'1969 Issue. Purchaser ,, . ��� Address ��� ��� ���, ���: Subscription to J , Enclosed Cheque or M.O. for to THE SECHELT PENINSULA TIMES LTD. Box 310 . Scchclt, D.C. SIGN GIFT CARD: _ ~ I ���'^"^ -J STORE HOURS ' Monday CLOSED announces the Specials on our Flyers wiSB begin on continue through Saturday, Tuesday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. to 6 pjf. Thursday 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 9 am. to 9 pji. Saturday 9 a.m. to S p.m. I ��fc_* is ?*___* sr*^ * ' ' ��� V ' " * * . ' '-* ���* vy* y-. **": ,*,-��� - **-,, *. ,"- VJ **,!*��� r^rfy-J i^ltyy ' v _ "��� 1 l ' ��� * 1 ' . >*. *l .!���' .1 "���" ������"** E.' *. �� . ��� '����� . " *. ���**. .1 - *. " -. 1 , < __�����_: '�� > ' ��� ��� t *��� �� �� '7 . .> <* ��� i.-** ; . ' ��� . ���������-- ������ ." 3 ���*���'- " iu. t* ' I .f.*** �� j $ alf moon Bay Happenings Page B-6 the Peninsula times - - Wednesday/ October 8, 1969 "-"* . ;.-.*���. . -J .'/.. - r ���*. , i - _ r*. ' I \ ,_ J-^ I ��� I ,.,'V I/'. ;. I . * I I -����� -.*-. J *'>��� \<.l- ��� ���.>! "-' * I 4* Unemployment Insurance . Atiy Questions please? Q. Last year, I worked - for- -a drug manufacturing company. Following- my moving to another locality, I was compelled to leave my employment. All the stamps I had to my credit at the time have been liquidated. I just started 'to work agam for another drug company; located not too far from home and I wonder how many weeks I have to contribute before "being able to draw unemployment insurance benefit again? A. It is impossible to give a ��� proper answer without knowing exactly the'date of your last claim. Usually, at least 24 of the 30 contribution weeks should fall in the last 52 weeks or since -the. beginning of your last claim, whichever is the longest period. Q. Are records of employment in an unemployment insurance bbok^'the only ones recognized, or are written statements Secheit Bowling HIGH SCORES at last week's bowling lanes in Secheit were made by, Eleanor Gritt -for the ladies with a high- Of 651.' For the men, honors went to Andy Leslie, Secheit Commercials, with a nii_e~770. TUESDAY LADIES. Sept. 30 . Ev Chappell 295, Sylvia Jones 628 (187, 179, 262). Sept. 24 ��� Roy Fenn 716 (281). LADIES WEDNESDAY, Sept. 24 Doris Bond (643). from employers sufficient when filing a claim? A. There are several acceptable methods of recording unemployment insurance contributions. Some employers still affix stamps in books, while others give em; ployees a statement of amounts paid on a special form supplied by the Commission. The latter procedure is becoming increasingly common as employers switch to the convenient Bulk Payment contribution method. Questions should be .referred to Infor- Work Party Busy Saturday morning with checker board project, for Senior Citizens' (residence, Sunshine Coast lions level oilt concrete under watchful eye of resident Mr. M. Dubois. In the back-_ ground is the land prepared for the additional new-twits, so the checker board will be centrally located. mation Services,..Unemployment Insux-- ance",Commission, -Vanier Building, 222 Nepean Street, Ottawa, Ontario ��� Tel. 996-2975. :"'������.*. Widow: .a* galJ who always kuiowfc' where'her-husband is. - .SOME OF the most successful social ev*��_--_ nings ever organized at the Welcome. Beach Hall have been Thanksgiving parties. This, year's party planned for October 11 at'7:30 p.m. will; again have a '{Harvest Home" theme. A bright and .lijkppy evening is planned with the accent on music, so come along and make this the best Thanksgiving evening ever. Every- - body is welcome arid the admission fee of ' 50 cents includes refreshments. ,3 Teams are now "being organized for the winter's Shuffleboard Tournament and ^pybody interested should get in touch ���With Mr. Hall immediately at 885-2881. ANNIVERSARY Following Thanksgiving service at the Church of His, Presence on September 27, I&rs. Alan Greene was hostess at a tea. Her guests were the tenants of Greene Court and friends from Secheit and Half- xJioon Bay. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ben Firth, and Mrs. L. P. Hansen. The fruit, vegetables and canned goods donated were distributed to the tenants'of Greene Court. This was the seventh anniversary of the Church of His Presence.- ..- W BRIEF _i ',< Mrs. Roy Greggs who recently under- .went eye surgery in St. Paul's H<kpital, returned home in -time to celebrate her - birthday last Sunday. ��� -,. Mary Connor celebrated'her birthday with a visit to Ringling's Barnum and Bailey Circus at the Coliseum in Vancouver. a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merilees were at their cottage Recently, proudly boasting of being grandparents. .Their first grandchild is Alexandra Cecile, born to their "daughter .__���by Mary Tinkley i Gail (MrsYStephen Jarislowsky). All in all; this has been a great year for Mr. Merilees, who has not* only become a grandfather, but has embarked on a political career with a seat m the Legislature. Guests of the Alex Ellis family are Mr.( and Mrs. Art Kerr of White Rock. -Mrs. Mary Walker's guests are her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Cottet of Victoria, and Mrs. Cottet's daughter, Mrs. Frances Hert- rich of Seattle. __ At the Cliff Connors have been Miss Margaret Thomas, Mrs. Vera Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. John Barrie, all of Vancouver. The trouble with transistor radios��� they're a.m. and p.m. Pique-holes intensify curiosity. ��TIC Doctor of Optometry 204 Vancouver Block Vancouver, B.C. _��� Will be in Secheit Mondeiy, Oct. 20 For an appointment for eye examination phone . 8��5-2SiS .^���ajt^&sss^ ' " PRESENTS <��� ������ ���. Les Barker and Anthony Steel THE LAST OF THE RENEGADES Technicolor - Cinemascope ALSO THE WILD REBELS Starring: Steve Alaimo and Willie Pastrano (ADULT) *. Technicolor Starts 8 p.m. - Our 10:45 p.m. FRIDAY. SATURDAY, MONDAY,, OCTOBER 10, 11 and 13 is is i* SUNDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW October 12th RASPUTIN THE fVMD E^OEM Starring: Christopher Lee and- - * Efarbara Shelly PENDER HARBOUR, October 1 y Al Lynn 682, Bill Cameron 634, Ross McQuitty 281, Roy Fenn 701. * Ladies���Eleanor Gritt 651 (259), Phyl- . lis Hanford 644, Hazel Sky_te 602.. SECHELT COMMERCIAL Cauleen McCuaig 620 (282), Lional McCuaig 756 (298), Hazel Skytte 613 (260), Bob Maikawa 670 (272), Sam MacKenzie (297), Andy Leslie 770 (353),lTed Kur.uk 739 (289). BALL AND CHAIN Walter Kohuch 618, Dianne Anderson (273) 601, Matt Jaeger (297) 708,' Kathy Hall 602. PENDER. Sept. 17 , Bill. Cameron 660, Muriel Cameron 592. TUESDAY LADIES Sylvia Jones 665 (217, 177, 271), Nora Leitncr 268, Aileen- Bystedt 264, Lil Mc- Court (172, 213, 260), Rita Ono 255. PENDER, Sept 24 Marie Reid 622, Len Wray 661, Al Lynn 633. BALL AND CHAIN Walter Kohuch (308) 741, Kathy Hall 633. . ', ��� . EiiMer, tosler, (.nforl Now add a hrushcullor lo your Holiday lo clear undorbrush moro qu��chly or add a Power TaKo-Off Stand to run a pump, compressor, boat winch, you nnmn It, For lliinri jobs and moro buy a Holiday Irom: (Y-ndefra Park Marina Ltd. Madeira Park - P��i��4cr H��rbout Deoler (or ftvlnnwlo Outboard* ond Pioneer Chain Sows . PWrvfc 883-2266 . .'* #... ��� * 4'^,.4> *~4' ftffi f **> Hfc��.i* * h. H��t��^,^.(��#.(.��'B*<J>t��(<,*l.('{�� ft- ^��5 **.!'*-��*��� t (f* A * M <** * rft ,- -J '
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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Sechelt (B.C.)
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Sechelt, B.C : The Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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