CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
application/pdf
t "i * . . ., F r , , ^ ��� J- V ^ ' \ ���*',-������> ���> _ ,, ,< , . ���* ' *��� *-,;"'' ' ...-....-_ . ' -'''.' ''*''������ Y * / .'J' @e��t Csokdlafl Gjsapnlo Siid-ustries Ltd., ,^'V-p" ; -" ./'"-.'''('V.Ly Maxepiacemenl .���< * ��� -;->-. : v-_.���.���; :* i-n^m' ��� ' r , >��-J5a_��*. ...:>/. s '. Y^f?^**^' -���' - ^ -A���^7.1 1 x HI *v . - J.; , y THERE will he no trustee* appointed Ho", fje.felt that the'depMmentV derision is a replace school trustee Norman Hough ' vrate of non > confidence in local school who resigned before his term ot office expired in December of this year.' Two persons had been -nominated at the June meeting of the School Board'.,- Trustee Ur^Burtmek nominated Mr. Fxank. Wesb and trustee Don Douglas-nominated , Mr. John1 Maitfhews. . Secret ballot conducted at last' Thursday's meeting of the Board -resulted in a fie vote and trustees, taking into account the cost and time* it would tyke to arrange a referendum, decided that for such a short term of office it would be better to wait.un_.il the regular election ait the end of the year, * , * STILL HIGH Second calling 'for hids for science wing at Elphmstene resulted in Graham CoftstrucJion submitting * lowest bid' of $139,000. Architect's estimate for concrete blopk structure was $90,000 and two previous Jtenders of $175,*329 and $164,000 were rejected by School Board, | .7,7 This time the Department of Education rejected the tenda* *as being- much in ex-<^- cess of any shateable costs which can .be considered,1 ��� \ 7 .'��� , ��� * District,Superintendent R. R,, Hanna who is presently in Victoria marking' examination-papers'has. been, in touch wiith the grehiteot and a-Iso with departmental' officials and ithere is some indication that if changes can bemade which will reduce ���Ghe tender ito somewhere in the legion of $135,425, "(the "bid may be considered acceptable. * . , , ��� _ Acting secretery-foeasurer* Lloyd York- ston pointed out that" if the contract Is jiot a'warded- with 30 days which expire on July, 1% .the tender;��an he withdrawn. Greeting to Department of Edueatapn's refusal ito aseept the tender, trustee Barcy Jenks ����nmekted that the Boaid had put in a/loj;'<>f time and the "blue <book', had been iollowed with regard to construction. hoards. If Mr, Hanna had not been im1 " Victoria'and- the Board had not'been-pfet- Tgistent It would have had to accept* Vic-' toria'i? decision. .*..*' 1 Hie slated ti��9t he hopes the door is . .vidde open for negotiation so that the JBc-ard can get some facilities-at Elphinr stone injlhe near; future.-' ' . , ���-j -Chairmao Shiela K,itson agreed, staifc-- ing, i "We must fight- for -what we- believe in." ' , . ' ' Trustee "Biil Malcolm commented ttet -this has happened before and the Boaixi usually sent jepresentatives ;to Victoria. . HALFMOON BAY " Letter from Mr, Jim Janiewick of Secheit stated that under no ciraumstances will he'allow his children to trayel to Halfmoon Bay School fpr" ifcheif education. He jsees no basis fori. sueh_ action and jsaid he built his*home in Secheit-because vof ; school-facilities there. Mir. janiewick Te- ' quested a letter -fexam. the poaid' j#ting th��t he1 would not be subjected into send- t ing his children elsewhere'l^'fEeif edu- ' cation,' j y. ' Y * '. Mr, Janiejyick was referring, to the . ���-'Boa-rd's decision to ^-open'Halfmoon Bay Scho^ii Tyith grade one and twVehildr^n ffrom Haifmoon.Bay and Secheit in atten- - - dance. ~" Y" Sfe-v, Barry Jenks who xepresenfe Ihe Vi'llage of Secheit stated .that he ��nder- stends panents are asking why, cannot the day school .iri the ��� Besideiifial School , f-see pa$e^A-5 Serving the Siih^inkCoast,,' Way/* Sound to )$&'* Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkj^ Lfi-jdirtg, fironthom's lrof,o,'*"g/<5��bsons/ Roberts Cre����, Wilson Creek, SeW -Poik/Sfiphel-y Holfroaon Soy, Secret Cove, Pentfer H<m>our,TWqdeirO'*l��o^;KieindoJe, Irving Landing. Earl Cove, tamon*. 1 ' ��� ',."..- ' -j ��� ii- ���. . .... . . Funds sought*. Regisf��j��Qr> Ho.-114% ZndCXossMaV Volunrap 6, Ho, 33 l - ^-~ WEDNESDAY, }\}Vt ,16, 1969, &���� Weekend closure for f. , . 0 j .v Strait of Georgia; At Last RESIGNATION * Official .resignattioni of Mayor Fred Feeney was jead at last meeting of Gib-" sons Council. Feeney said he leaves the area -with reluctance but his move with the" BX./Telephone Company is'a pro- tf-OfUon1 he-feels obliged to accept. Acting Mayor *Wally Peterson expressed the view that" the* village is losing a good mam. Alderman Ken "Goddard was appointed alternate acting Mayor, GARBAGE SERVICE " '"AiTiyal of new"refii_5e"tnick led to trial run ;"#.$; week ..prior to offidaiJ* sftant of jservice. One;,!R_si^fent ii-nmediately som ABOUT fifty membera of the Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Cluh turned out for an iriiormal meeting ~held"lflsi. Thursday, July 10, in the/club hoiEae-to dispuss-ways,and means by'which funds might be raised to complete the'*-building. President Keith Wright explained that completion invol'ving interior walls, Boors, electrical installation, har, t^>les and chajrs, would require additional funds much of which could be raised ihxough the bar and various social activities. However, it would he necessary..to complete the club house heiore'a bar'would* be persroitted/ ' ��� A ��umber of" ideas'were-put foiwaird hy members but preference - was overwhelmingly given the suggestion thai membership be asked to make. interest free l<j3ms to tfihe simownt of $25.' Discussion fallowed a suggestion that it* might be jeasier 11�� raise the* capital by-seeking $100 loans rather that* $25 3?ut- "this 'was and most suceessf ul has been4hp Twilight Golf." This has now Jieen re-scheduled from Wednesday to Thursday, nights staj*- Eight students pass night schodl coijrsa -EIGHT p^)ple -Mccessfuily. completed; the "St John Ambulance "First Aid to" the Injured" Course held; under 'the auspices ot the 'sSphool'Board's. Night School Ou-Tic- ulum-at Gibsons. , l ' , -\ , Successful students are-. Mrs. Sana G. Bujan, Mr, Dale^B, Franklin,' Mri. Jadsi- Isen Franklin, Miss'Linda' W. Goojiridge, Mr,-James E. Marshal^ Mr, "Donald K. Skeiton: ]VIaMng m de-but last Friday^ #_e larst gattage disposal tnidt nadej. con- jtxact.-to.flje Simshine/Coa^t Regional Board did an'oS schedule pack-up -to weekend closure oi,the Strait' of Ge9r-.' &?&&)&, *e&ise a-t^mulated-priior to -r' gia to commercial trojj JKshing w^nt-^ diaitge-over-' by service, jScheduled mto effect Friday, July li," and will con- sendee commences on-Tuesday, July tinue through ito'the end'of" August, "'" 15," Oiwied "fey Me_>srs> TV Gory and The closure will.be"in effect'from 6 B*- dbh^VML,-the COS9pact��r Itmck p.m. Friday to 6 pin, Sunday each weak' " JS e'S-tSmaled toehold contents of 720 "' " * ' " ' " "' " standard garbage conteduers and 2S gallons of liydranj-lic fluid are reqiiir- ed~"t��* operate; Hie .automatic syistem. virluch compresses gar-bagiaad ejecfe it ardumpT^to.'- , and will apply to-all aieas of the "Strait, ^^it^^T '6:0�� **�����?&- ^ Pft '> "of ^rgia bet-ween SeymoUr Nassrow^ ahd Slated 'for tee near futoe are ch& - p^fboo^teon the mainland'and-Sidney- diampionshipsybofen.allieai-dfeinale.and on Vancouver Island. #��� <- - ' . , ps. , . ��� ,_ . ^ Theax-aouncementwasJ'-nade--iast-wee-S by Minister of * Fisheries and 'foiestay^ Jack Davis. ."-.- ,,���":���- ' This is "the finst -time'a -weekend -clo-, sure has been^pliedtO'FcJiinOok'aMct^^ troll fishing in"the,Stxait of .Geojrgiar " "Both spo_ts''^d;commePcj--l matches to date show that~s$bek�� 'of 5*col{o"Jn,.tlhe' Strait of Georgia, are the lowest 'in recent years," R.-E. McLaier^ ja^istant. negional direotor said today. -'- ' -**,-.,<"_ "The closure" is being taken in o;j*der too provide for a mop-i-equitaible distrlbuiaon between- the spoxte and commsrci^l tpfaer- ies of stocks *.of jsalnM-tn awaiiabk. for-cap- Centennial project centre recommended RECREATION Center Committee meeting recently at Gibsons unanimously agreed to a s-iiggestion -that the proposed Recreation Center be considered as a 1971 Centennial project for the Sunshine Coast. It' was noted that the project would provide something for ihe school children who would Uke3y*have a hockey league. The girls and boys, young people and many older would have skating facilities as well as the old Scottish game of curling which has swept across Canada: We might even hpye a professional hockey team train at* the Center and .see many fine exhibition games. The Senior. Citizens would' haye a meeting place with craft rooips and. kitchen facilities^ Every one, young or old is within an hour's^ drive to the Center which gives it great access- ability. One 'member, remarked, that. it took him much _longer to get to Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto to, see a hockey game than it would take anywhere on the Sunshine Coast. The Committee was pleased- at the community- response to the' financial appeal. A sum-of $2,500 has to be iraised for an architectural feasibiliy* plan before it cant vbe-presented to the*.Regiona*l Board with a request ior a reefrenclum. The selling of '$5,00 credit on memberships developed' hy Mr, Len Fox "and availa-ble to eyery<body 'to get their name on the list, has -been a big help along with /Canadian- Forest Products, Lions Club and many individual gifts, - More and more the' unlimited pno^Ject for a Becreatian Cento* and its component facilities is capturing the imagination' of citizens. People are now'sayjn*g that wev should have tennis, badnrunton, * squash," base'ball, football, picnic park and swimming pool along with skating apd hockey. 'Tot-ii plan, which would-require a period-of time to get into operation, -would make this whole area a'thrilling place to live _and if all were willing to sh&nein it - for the good of all, it could heoome a reality;at a very reasonable cost to all individuals. " ~ ' ���*- * "p9^*aed';3t'*8!P^n^^ -sressolv^wi1&a'd^isito .~���y_ ���,.-,,���, , ,-,,���.,,. another^s&l-d'^e1^^ fhe^vnSC -"The" -_qjt^iw.ten,''wf3pil!-. course **va_i can and'will "havle to'jget another because- 7 wjhile, it was.stated, kbinpl&m��ot <3he '^ giweri by St- John Ambulance Instnicter, ' ' * "' * ' ' existing building -jvould cost about,$5,000, 3_fr, C, MaWmai. 'and,upon -completion the she undenstaxids the service calls for two cans,j while another complained -that two were insufficient?? /Board Office says service .will sjart officially, on date announced. " ' * - - > ACCIDENT! Y^ Head-on collision between two automobiles, oocuwed Saturday evening near Roberts Creek sending ithree people to hospital in Vancouver. Mr, and Mrs. W, L. Stalman of North Vancouver were taken to Lions Gate Hospital. Sunday morning after a night at St. Mary's and Mr. Benny Beudoin of Gibsons was rushed off Friday evening to St. Paul's. All flliree are unders'jood to have been badly hurt. Police are investigating Circumstances. P ' ��� . r ��� -'...��� furhishi-^s,. etc., could nut aiather-more. A committee of six was formed -ito.iaise an unspecified amount which will be utilized as funds come in. Actual loans and pledges were made by members present and sufficient was raised to provide 'for a large part of work required. Club Pro. Boy Taylor reports that interest in golfing is growing among the young people and junior classes hav�� proved quite popular. Also plans 'call for election of a Sunshine Coast Golf Club -Queen to represent the club at the -Oath- ooming Gibsons Fun Festival. Members are asked ito submit names of da-tightens aged-between 1*6 and IS for Dhis contest, * Club competitions are well under way tstudents underwent* a rigid examination 'by doctor J, "Crosby and Mr. P. Madison. who* {jsh^rtheVStttfait.*^ year. Trollers affecte^T huMber ajbou* 30.0, /The 'season for. cdmm��reial salnjon (trolling starts April 15 and funs'to'Sep-, temlber 30. ' - Dragging heels"... bntrol Brancj ' l 1 K bolding back sewer system ���������( i -3r>*����_��i ��� "Tv. r. �� . ^.~'4$ '������ sy*' -T ** ��� * .����� **��� ��.*,�����' S" .��� *i. " *��� *.' '"& ':^' *W? V"4 >- -'^r. ^���<" '**���; . ^r, ��� ���** - -r HHf,*./.' .' V- ���**���- * Yr* ��� " * .�� - " -Ti_��l' * "^ " _T t ��� ' ��� ��� *S' i L* -. --. u... *' "_ ."������ s* :^W- v 4- >��������� i */ .\X .-V-.-p r '.*��� '_- , > ��� ��\ ������1 NY* ���Af \ -^- . y�� rt-<Jff.-., - . ���*,.". *�����* *-.. * ' - . "*' -^--��*^* i"- ���"��.��. ��- ��� j-____->. _-�������". ftp-'-ygr ��� ��� rv'> i. &&*��� ���-��* - t . *** .-V r ������.--;-**i*��. ������ . su, Y.', 't"'���?',- \ _!.!*=������ Junior Golfers Con- idiTjUf inU'ii-t li.'ts b"��*n -liov.ji quite tuw* liy y<jiiii;j \)vu\)U' m yuli -jw" ojm-h ���__-���������' ma of Uie Suirhnif i\).i\\ <Jolf -md Oi-mtiy <!ul) .imi Vm K��y T.ijl����r l-jot--. jU*..*or t.U' i,'-'^ aru jnovi'i^ ful He is wii pu1tjn,j 1hiee iwmWia of .\ <*].i'.s 1l)]ou;'ji Hi.*!- juu':. Fjujii 1-,-ft* P.it <",-!- jju<lu'l, I'.l.ujji" M.-Kfii/jf .mil f.ur.ni Jolu/'-n, .'ill of I."}*!_i!-. L* "A\v PLANS FOR isewage system within Village of Gibsons are progressing satisfactorily and a permit to proceed is presently awaited from the Pollution. Control Branch, Victoria. Letter to the department was sent on behalf of village by engineer Mantin Dayton drawing attention to the passing of a sanitary sewerage: bylaw in December wiiih a subsequent application for a-Polliu- iionCon-tixrfr permit in February 1969. It pointed .(to, the fact.tbat extension, of .Gii^'' boyhdary (has now been approved by Order ih Councili and that preparation of surveys together with detailed de- of coMection,' and ihteroepting system' have reached a point whereby first call for tender is almost ready. Council agsreted to table (Uie letter pending fu-ither information:':' Mayor Peterson commented* "the deparitment, seems to be d-ragigirig iiti: heeils.''":".'',"),,.-. \ ��� ''testph^s.-.. ' * *,'���" ������'''.. y./:\\ '. Repent driyihig of, test pijes in the harbor was,also" reported!, on,hy, Mr, B>.ayton w'iho7 indicated "the iest,,csteblislies that there ahouid. ibe no, trouble dredging tho .material forli^^propo^cd |te.rbor,dev��-lop- rrwnitYwojc^t,' Also itlj^t pite foundations woi/M"acconimpdate,ty&$yy7loading** from larne bulldogs,! The** -lis a.good'possJ'biil- ity,'( however, tlx-at pile foundations will not be required. , "',..'.' ��� ' The 'engineer believe ShJit this is iisufl'i. cicnt information' for 'the:' preliminary stage. If lag-raiment with' a deyclojper Js reached and dtitailed design ;is aulhorlr.<*d, Jhen aawiplw of bc4h toil Ao Jw dirdged and ,eoil,wndcr...lie,propos��l island sshould be taken to' determine suitability for use as dredged fill and bearing capacities. Council mowd the report be filed. QUABRY PLAN , Letter from the Lands Bjiandh com- mentlng on re&'ni application by council! to hum propoity. for a firawl qiian-y, fitolcd: It is understood the, Village will ��� be cwfining its gravel quarrying to an area of -Sp|Mx?ximate.y'2��/i acres, As the area- appa-oved by the D-t-palament of 20 nejx?a ����na exowsi-dve for your purpoM\ "-vould yoi", HJ-caxufore, provide fUit' dep-inl- .ment with (j. plan,'.(showing ihe 2% ami -parwl 'from'] which you intend rennovJnc gravel,, ��� * ���- - ������ ���,- -���������������* ���' ������ Admh)M_-,utei-. Dave, JohmAon jmi��c:4- ed he write ��� t.ws * OepirimrnX cxplainririj' (that while .ioUiracil.pla^ia 'to- utilize only two and a half acrea at tiliis time, tte remainder wiilfll be requiwd cVt^tuaUy. PROTEST SPBAY Spraying, by B.C. Hydro of folkir** along Mm* power lint* right of w&y brought forth .strong prote*l,s by oouncil. Corn- plain!,. was 4mA, - %��sgric��ig - took ptm�� wv vicinity of creeks yvhich serve the Gibsons wsiter system. Foliage attacked by' tlie spray is falling into the creek and spraying was sufficiently close to the water that much of it must have actually gone into the waiter. Mr. Johnston said he had also,received a complaint from someone at Pender Harbour who said spraying had taken plate up there in the vicinity of the water sheds. As a. result he .discussed ithe maitter with the Hydro and had been teld the-spray is quiite"safe.!- ",; ���'���'...Y ","','"', !_7''Mayor,Peteiiison said he' feels the situation is'not'good and that anything which kills off such!, large7treea certainly should not be pfernjitted near a Water supply. , 7 It was moved the Hydro be approached and astsuranccs sought that it;,will not ha'p- pen-'a'gain. ���' "''','',��� Short agenda... ySsspciated Chamhet meetinjg .... ��Qiweiied on\ Stfiosliine: Cobst ABOUT -forty Chamber members attend ed -a meeting of the Associated Cham- hers' of Commerce held last Monday, July 7_at_th�� Martine? Dining Room, at ��>avis Bay. Two attended from PpvJeH River, V". .six'^c^B^e^ fxoin t&e v, lowf��*;snainJ,--QdU' j. ?, . ij."-.;.y-'��� ..., ^hpri;.agenda involved' the. matter of po-Ver lines ���at Pemberton. which- recently - jtesuJifed in province wide publicity. This hajs flow-been closed-as far as the Associated Chambers are concerned, due in part to the fact that residents of the area - involved could not agree on the situation. Another matter concerning flood con- (t-*bi"was tabled pending a reply from Ottawa. ' A third item regarding rail crossings at.busy hlghxvay sections in the Vancouver area is still under discussion. ��� An election to complete slate of officers resulted in Mr, R. Birch elected Vice- President, Mr. R. Heke, director for Ab- botsford and Mr. P. Benjafield to represent Region 1. Mr, Benjafield of Garden- Bay was not present. Guest speaker was President of the B.C. Chamber of Commerce, Mr, E. G. Stroyan.who diue ito the time element cut his prepared speech to a minimum. He emphasized "the fact that the B.C. Chamber is: undergoing a revitaUzation. "Wc have btien operating for seventeen years but until recently have actually had ���little idea of where we were going. Bylaws will.be revised.' Following recommendations in 1968 the fee .structure was revised which has provided " a realistic working budget and^ significantly,' all Chambers have continued to pay up." ��� One of the mbreimpontant changer** lias Chairman attacked.. yNANTMOU? ''vet.usal, of ��� six trustees to approve minutes of Jume it Sdwol BOiaixl meeting ended a three-quarter hour alterpotion between Chajrmiin .Sheija Kiti eon ��nd threw (Urustet*s at July meit'ling of the Board. ��� Trusted' Don���'" Dpuglas;'contended that, Ui-ere ��� * wei-e no ��� Inaccurweie^. >'ir*' the*' iitate- meintt issued by the Board, .conperoing former^ trjistee Norm . j-f^ughYi (resigniatlbn. AH nwmJbera - of' the Bowd:'���*xocpt''the . CMirm-��n land. <��ncur-ned> <pii' the jstote-. ment, isaid Mr; Douglas who fufithq. ��t��(|��d ^To disassociate yourself is one *tll)teg but not to carry out tlie Board's wl^hef in another. You ted a duty to 'perform but did ��cA.;<to-<il"'-;..'������'��� ��� ���.��������� ���*'���'���.������ - 'The'Ctairinan's Jstatemeni laawd at the June Board meeting pointed out that her nvommmdvUam.rrgsirdlng. the issuing off ItUMj 'Board'?" reply' io -former tmetK*,*. Hough'�� opt^i Setter to tlie press, lyj-.d U%*n igww}, ��� &�� - pof��W��f*��d that ��� the^ reply contained' inaccurate .ttotemcnti* and fur- tJnermore. m Mr. liougti's letter of resJg- inaition lo the I-oard had been tabled, a resolution ��ii^W have bom made to be able 'to discuss the motion at a Regular meoUnig; of the Board. Only throe jlrwste*''" were pmaent ai the meeting wjru-re iho Board's statement wens givt*n to trustees /and furtlW-rmosv the ptatement .thovld ���have $m*n pi-rfWiab. *d in Ixnth IocfsI wcws- paipc-rt- dt'tJ-e name Mme. "'." . .��� A-_Ubd. by txud/M-Afiiau L*t��al4j. wlw etie gave the Public Relations Committtee ���atiitliority'to reply to Mr.'Hough's pu..J|.c Btatement, the; Chairman replied. that at that itime ��5lw was ignorant-in her thinking and iiad since read Robert�� Itoites. .TruBjoe iBiil Malcolm referred ito the situation; wis; jjjtifuljtlie BoaM's -statement 'had been passed by the Board and the Ohaifman tilwuld hack the Board jn this matter.' J^r. Ifoii'gh.had threatened to re- pign ut the firsi mwting if he were ,not' p:iac<*d on the' committee ���of bin choice. Wll.y'should the Board.change iit.a policy to i-uk-M"*. Hough, it would not Im; democratic procedure, said trustee Malcolm. '��� ,Mr,- Douglas maintained Ihut -the Roui-d ted made ,a decision and tlie, Chairman ' sliould abide by it. Tlxc Board'a statement ���was not Jnoorrpct and he could not vote for passujKX' of the minutes unlcas a re- tr-Ktion w��f, made.. Trust*;*.*'Agnes La1>or>t# ashed the d��*lr- i-ian if tihe would consider endorsing the Board's' ��l.a*kiw,wt and" the herself *A'ould -flidrnat that ��S��* rs3Kw��3d liave exercijsed iikjix.* discretion on th** date of release. Mrs, Kitson replied that the .tatrau-nit fihould Jiave ree^?iv<*d more consid<-raition. Tnistee Dr. Burtnkk fiiially .term^n- , ated th*a dispute by proposing that a vote f be <[uktrn on Uw,* pausing of Um�� minutes of the June m��*<ting, Oxe result lxring thai al't ; rfx it.ruMt**,*a -voted down aj>pf<>vai of the 7 minutes-. ; * Guest Speaker Mr. E. G. Stroyan, President of the B.C, Chamber of Commerce was guest speaker at recent meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce hei-d July 7 at tlie Martinez Dining Room. been revitalizing of the Highways: Committee which places accent upon overall priority,' Previously this committee presented a "laundry list" of jobs to be done, which the government knew anyway, Now priorjty lists are presented after, careful, dismission and consideration, and the government is told "'this is our list which ^'ou already know but we do feel they are worthy of priority consideration." - Success of this attitude was demonstrated on .Vancouver Island when, after ,a great deal of'discussion, general agree- m,entwi>8 that main priority was a road , from Kelsey Bay to Beaver Cove. This was j. pproved by Victoria and it has been- Mnnouncwd by (the Premier-that-'the road is to go through. it is hoped that eventually all Chambers and Regional Associations will* be able to" agretji on pi*iorJ*Ue��. When tink position is reached the organization will prove a valuable guide to the Government > , . , Another - committee, Umj Education O-roinittee, is being revitalized.: It, has alr<-.:idy sponsored bu��ine��sH*ducation con-* fi-rem-es at which e<lucators and businessmen Bat down together to discuss the objectives of -education. The CommitUJC .is planning to sponsor a further six ��� such meetJogs in 1059-1070 and this is another area in which the increased finances will help. ' Mr. Btreyon suggested that with atrong leadership reprx'scntjng opinions of Regional Ahsociations nnd lot-a'l ChijunlxTS,' tlie BC CJuimber will be able to e*t��Witsh "Action PrioriiUies*' which in turn wjll |x> evaluated for gj-eatcst. priority in relation to atwistence to provincial devei,opnxtA. 'TlM-nand only .hen. will tine B-C. C3sa.m- lx-r Ibe cxeivising tJie k.-ad��rrfiip of wljjdi it is capable."' ' , - - " , He etaU-d that if -each Itegion and eaeh Chamber wcie t-o rutabhsh a liingie objective during the next year���and achieve it ���we will have one of the most successful years in hiatery. This, he added, does r��t eliminaitea any project* presently on the book��. The*-** are already twxx.i$&n Imi jt. is necessary to find n��*w objectives. Ujng them to (niiikm thus achieving gniatUT incpirat-Ott- ��� f^^ n**********}*,**^^ tort*Myi#l^��@Vfti^ftll***I.J,pA ftW^tft^F.F.*?'* .-lyy ..,<M ��� **(. 7..- 7'v *.'*"'V<- v frril'CC'f^'*^^*---*'^^ ,,Jy-t��->Fiv-*-ih**_vHil_.'V ^ J -'. Y^f/ >' v-* ~*iL,���?'-?���* y'"-*-".*,_. ,-.���' *'' T*'"���.���* ? v' < Y 'YY. !Y ;i Y .*��� /Y v,"���"-��� - //*f ,7 ,-*v�� .*,*"'*,\l-v- <? 777*. * 1 ;y /Y ", /y 7 y 7; * ^ -^^A^lifr^i C - J^ *��**������ **-5-���� n*^-rir***f V J J J ���*. : P69S A��%: Peninsulaftimes* Wednesday, July 16/19(59, ��� * ��� ��� i -j ' ^ .*��� - ** n * i1 ��� ���*. �� ,. t ** ** v_* _ %t *.1" V -- *��� -\ " *> ^ -j ISULA^T^S^ Seefcel. V Pfrone 805-9654 atAfctft- ���&&**, /��� ��\ -w- *���*("*. T"'* "I *" 11A1 ��)i.^imMi iinii|ll!li|P]i ' kUi. eOSlNESl**9t^T^lTY 7 &%&**���' SSYAtg' (Cfrpflflflr REAUE$TATI(Cob^|.^ y SEAL ESTATE (Cojitittued) AUTOS & TRUCKS;(Coirt.) mh SAUE (CpnUnueA) SPARE TrME INCOME. Re- wATJSRFRONT LOT and; 3 FRANKLIN ''4.6 -ACRES, with 5 room . jSl|ing and collect money y^'iois'to Cfr&��7j&_�� wSppSft^JK^.^^ ' itou-seT partly landscaped; from WW TYP^ ..^gh- *PeA4r^ho^,*fel,-S ?BSn *^i���� ?l "''��� to lots of, small- evergreen *and 1;--. i^..���_�����_.^4_-^i zii-non. _____ T_i.,_'T_-__ji.__ rTT... *._***. Salmon Rogjc- Prjme yiew -.--^ *---. ���._.__.. -__i._ _���-_ _. CAftD OF THANKS {cont'd) Published' Wednesday hy The Peninsula Times Ltd./ ., ot Secheit B.C. WE" WISH' to thank our friends and neighbours, the quality faUxropefated #ispen- ^en R?y,'Pend&* Harbour* Box sers in four area^Np-seUfrig.. 4. Q&den Bay P.O., B,C. or To qualify yoti Jnust havfe'car, . phone ��83-2336, Owner, - > references, ��800'to $2900 cash. . -'.,,- .,* . #8-Mto Seven to twelve hours weekly, -^m^wi*..��-^ t���v v ; ^ m..^, can het excellent nionthly in- ����� ^1/ .bb/<\c * ' come. More fl_l| time. Tor nu r^^^Fh * personal interview write Fnon*. .Mr. Good 4.81-9709 CANAPENN DISTRIBUTING oolleci or *736-r5933 ��� property, well kept home on 80 x \QQ ft.- Jot, Uvhig-'roojn with FP, Jarip kitchen with dining area, two' bedroom*?, Electric' heat,: f^lly, insulated, patio at front, ysrjtjj. landscape! garden,'steps down te pebble beach. Asking $25,000, about Member, Audit- Bureau of Circulations March 31, J 969 Gross Circulation 2360 Paid Circulation 2081 CIoejified Advertising Rotes: 3-Une Ad-Briefs' (12 words) One Insertion. 75c Three insertions $1.50 Extra fines 14 words) . 15c ' (This rote does not apply to commercial Ad-BriefsJ Box Numbers 10c extra 25c Bopk-keeping charge Is added for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication dote. legal or Reader advertising 35c per <eunf line. Display advertising in classified Ad-Briefs columns, $1.75 per inch. Subscription Rates��� ^ By mail. Peninsula ar&a _$5,OD yr. By mail, beyond 30 miles $5.50 yr. -By moil, special citizens __$3 yr. By carrier I 50c month M^^rpP^lonanTsehooI ^g-, J02 OUEl^raE AVE., For>st ^rvice on ail'prop- SreTyo^Sl&rJwIt *��* . colleagues ^ for; their WIff O^ABIO. In- % *#** ^ ^inesseS ^s ^Zl^Z^tt COMING EVENTS TWILIGHT Theatre," Gibsons, Wed. July 16th to Sat. July' 19th, "Hang 'Em High", starr- - ing Clint Eastwood; Mon. July " 21st to Wed. July 23rd, *"Sweet Novemher", starring Sandy Dennis & Anthony JJewley. 2909-33 OBITUARY r^r~^l NICHOLSON ��� On July 10th, 1909, Peter Nicholson, age 86 years of Gower Point Boad, Gibsons, B.C. Survived by his loving wife Isobella; 2 daught- ter;., Mrs. Margaret J, A. -Claridge, Vancouver and Mrs. Thelma A. Gray of New Westminster; 4 grand-children and 1 great grandchild. Funeral service was held on Monday July 14th at-2 p.m. from the Family Chapel of the Harvey " Funeral Home, Gibsons, B.C., Bev. M. Cameron officiated. Cremation. No flowers by request, .' - 2879-33 METCALFE ��� July 8th, 1969, Capt, Harold Barber Met- , calfe, age 86 years of Gibsons, B.C. Survived by bis loving wife Kathleen. Capt. MetcaHe ��� was a memi>er of Mt- Elphinstone Lodge 130 AF & Aty and 0.E.S. No, 65, Funeral wzs'held''^*id^y July Hth at 2:30 p.m. from St Bartholomew's Anglican Church, Gibsons, B/C. Bev, Dennis Morgan officiated. Interment Seaview Cemetery. Harvey Funeral Home Directors, 2868-33 MAEHLER ��� At Pender Harbour on June 25, 1969, Franz ' Maehler, age 80 years. *"An old soldier just passed away." Mr. Maehler was a resident of Vancouver and North Vancouver from 1930 until he moved to Pender Harbour after the death of his wife in 1961. He is survived by Mrs. Inge (Rolth) Bremer Pender Harbour; ; Mrs. Annie Varney, North Vancouver, Mrs. (Christine) Wm. C. Jbuston, Hagerstowni Md��� 7 grandchildren, 1 great grandchild. Funeral was held Sat., June,28 at 1 p.m. from Burrard Funeral Chapel, North Vancouver. Bev. L. T. Nilson officiated. Interment North Vancouver Cemetery. Harvey Funeral Home, directors, 2867-33 ARNOLD ������ Suddenly, July 1, , 1969 at St. Mary's Hospital, Secheit, B.C. Jessie Pearl Arnold in Jier 58th year, of Davis Bay, B.C. Survived by her loving husband William Henry, one son William A., and pne daughter Patricia Louise Ramsden, both of Richmond, B.C. Six grandchildren. Funeral Service was held on Friday, July 4th at 1 "p.m. 'from the Chapel of Hamilton Mortuary. Frftiser at 38th Ave., Cremation. In lieu of flowers, donations to the B.C. Heart Foundation. Jtor- vey Funeral Home, Gibsons, B-C. directors*. 2876-33 CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to thank frlendi*. neighbours and relatives for their kindness In visiting us on our 60th weddinf anniversary, July 5, 1069. Also for tlie lovely flowers, cards, gifts, telegrams and phone calls we received. Many thanks to all.��� Mr, and Mrs. Clare H. Cham- herlin, 2918-33 WJ'TH heartfelt' tl>anks to our many friends, who by their cards, gifla and .visits, made our 50th V/eddjng Anniver- (sary' the happiest - day of ��� oor - lives. Very special thankji' to Verh flnd Shirley Laking, Dolly Davidson, Bert Croolut, Ann C��Uon, Ivy Cte.alh.ero, Cathy pJU-toi-i, Bubbles Creigh- Um ond Bessie I-aliing. Thank yon all; we hope ell of you will have the thrills wc had. we will never forget,���Pete and Tnidy iDebnund-'. 2871-33 kindly help and get well wish es during Mr. Flatley's illness. ���- Jim and Grace' Flatiey. 2872-33 PERSONAL ' ^ i . . i i ���- w-r - ���~~ ALCOHOLICS * Anonymous, P.O. Sox 294, Secheit, B.C, Phone, 885-9327, or 886-2979. - - 2457-tfn MAKE-UP demonstration by popular city model. at the home of Mrs. Faye, Hansen, Mason Rd., Secheit. Friday, July 18th from 10 oa.nv ��� 2 p.m. ' 2912-33 HELP WAHT��g> 'FULLY experienced waitress wanted. Ph. 885-2325. . .' ��903-33 STEADY reliable habysitter' for children ,aged 4 'and 2 yrs. Your home of. xnihe. ^Vh. 8'86-i?261. ' 2^16-33 SALAL PICKERS WANTED Phone Mrs. pjaidg VViJson 885-S?746 or write: ' Box '390, Sephett, B.C. * '. - -2910-tfn SAW M.LL��� PLANER WOIIKERS Steady Employment - Also operator with mechanical experience for small cat and other equipment. $2.75-$3.25. Must be permanent residents in this area and have j-eliable transportation. No drifters. Phone 885-9722'day or eves; 2800-lfn WORK WANTED CUSTOM, blasting. rock drilling & Phone 883-2227. '2431-tfei WILL take care of child 2 yrs. or under by day, week or month. Ph, 885-*9973. 2806-33 EXPERT carpenter. Cabinets or what have you- Ph- ��83r 2201. ' 2575-tfn- CHUCK'S Painting* & Decorr oting. Interior ��� Exterior. pall 885-2375. 2559-tfn DRESSMAKING and" alterations. Phone 885-2190. 2798r33 NEED a spring fclean up? Can't see the water ;tor trees? Let us solve your tree problems. We limb, top and fall trees expertly and to your satisfaction. Free estimates,��� all work insured. Phone 885- 2109, 2287-tfn ^������.h.-__--_.-i.w.i. ������ ii ������������,.�����^��y������;>��-������; piipp TILLICUM Chimney Service. ��� Eaves cleaned and rfipaired. Painting, gardening, 'Janitor seryioe, odd jobs etc. AR work guaranteed, RR1 Secheit, Ph. 885-2191 preferably evenings. ;;���'.;,. -2754rtih ': SUNSHINE"." Coa^'^jar^ lC*M> penter, master diplomia 1952, available now. Ask for reference -^ jLincoln-s Construc- ^ion. Box 6, RR 1, Bdadejra Park pr Contact party /^n Mor Lintock's Rd, Indian Isle Marina.'' ,' .'; ..j^IqS? COMPLETE gardening service, , . �� Lawns trimmed, flower beds weeded, shrubs pruned, fertilizer supplied. 886-2963, 2905-36 roa rent ��� . '; "������;���-'"������ HALL for rent���Wilson Creek Community H^H. * Contaict Mr. H. Aubin at 88j5^7^. 263^-tfn 1 BEDROOM suite on wateir- froht. Self jcontained, furnished. By week or by month. Call 885-2153 after 6 p.m. 2848-34 VACATION ocxomodatkw* iii new vit��w home pear be-ich. Use of kitcl-Jien, Business woman. Day or Week. PIj. 88?-9fOJ. after 8 p.m. 2830-tfn 2 BDM, home on water'front at Roberta Cnsek Lower Rd, L.R., D.R. full basement, ffrfc'n house and landscaped grpiind*,' Tenants sltould be garden enthusiasts for a good rent deal. Rent $|00 p<T mo. Plume K. A. Crosby, 880-2098. 2895-33 HOUSEKEEPING room, dean, warm, all found, private entrance. ��� Jlefma P��rk. ph. 085- i5.S35, ��� 2870-Un WA-HTIP TO ^ENT " TEACHER .require^ (small home in area between Secheit and Halfmoon Bay, Occupancy commencing Aug. 15. Write: PJO.B. 3933, Po��Ul Stn. D, Vancouver, B-C. 2881-33 elude phone number. ��� 2902-33 MOBIL'S HOMES J3' x 40' Regal' 2 "bedroom ^mobilehome. Sunshine"Coast Traibr Park. S86-S828. ,' , ., - \ ' 21715-tfn wantW ', 7. " ' " ' ,_-''."_.' - -.'I'* -"��� i "v* ViTULi . fwfjcibase. patchy .lot gta-Miinig timber. FJvme 886-. 2459. , - . ' . *��� 1681-to PENINSULA EVERGREENS, Salal wanted, ���.Please contact J. M. Hayes at Secheit, B.C. Phone, 8J��5r��9JG2- ' / >j ��� r 28374m PETS' "' ' '*��� . ���" - 'I POODLES, / clipping -and grooming,* years * ot ex-" -periei-pe. Phone 286*^601, ' 2420rtfa KITTENS,"free, .to go> p> a.; * 7 good J?.Qme. Pjhone i885-21l94. '- . , - 2894^35 GOOD "horde' winted'' ioj*T Jov- ".ablle, good- natured, femaje German Shepherd pup.',<6 months old), phpne 885-2098. . 7- / - ' -2898-33 PURE .bred;female- Samoyed, 3 yrs. old,'good with-children., $25. Ph. ��85-9312. 7 , I ��� . ' ', 77 " ' 2878-331 3 BEAUTIFUL pups, 9 months old, house broken & 'inncur lated, .Good disposition, 2 females & % male. Ph, ��85*$598. ,2866-35 LOST LOST in Secheit:' Artists sketch book, 12" x ' l4". 'Films/ sketchie^ and desigxis. Clint Bootit 885-9586, 29.06-33 P|AL j^TATE SECHELT village, 1 yr.- bid, plus suite, 2 br, elec heat, fireplace, ooL plumb,,--tool shed, carport, short level walk to shops, P.O. & beadfcC Owner F, E. Hill Box 515, Secheit, B-C 2877-35 CHARLES 04GUSH LTD:..- Gibsons, B.C. S86-2481 Speciolizing in yVost Howe Sound, Gibsons and Roberts Creek properties. Call JACK WHITE <Eves. 886-2935) 2869-tfn , EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Notary Public Member Vancouver Real Estate Board Multiple Listing Service PHONE 886-22*8 Twepty acres close to Gib- igons, between two blacktop 7foj^ds, southerly isiope, creek ah<i ^pring. $25,000. Terms. ',.' Close ito' ��� Roberts' ��� Creek, beach pnd shopping: approx. 2'/4 acres, $8,0,00 cash. MLS. Large lot, 113 ft, on blacktop, close to Roberts Creek; 1*2,200. Davis Ray: 2-Vi acres won- deifvjl yie)y land, with ..three* bedroom home, swimming pool, gravel pit, saw mill .and welding shop, community water, fruit trees: $54,000 on terpjts. Cap be had without the mill and shpp #t f5O/)O0. Gipfion�� village; Fnn*iJy view home, 4 btKHrooms, full excrete basement, on large ��� h^(.iem^,''boAhi>^f pool, pjatio ; garden. $21,5J)0' csd}. Handy man special, .84 acres, 3-ipedrm older home, ren., unfin. rfuplex in view position: $4,000 down. $12,000 full price. Ruby Lake Cottage on V* acre waterfronrt lot, handy to all facilities, water and power laid on: Full price $|2,225, terms. * W�� TRADEtHOMES ' ^242-"ift- 11= YOUR DESIRE TO SOL VOUg.JPRpPERTV r-Coijitinjio-us; ndyerjHsihjg in four* jciewspapeifi. ~Effectiv^ jand prpVeh advertising in ntir., catalogue. ���Real ^Estate sales .staff of * seven in two offices pn the - Peninsijla. _- ��� - --Twentyw��o|ir *��� |hour "answering .seryice. Y , ' ���No Charge to ypu if $oerd Is no sale*. *"/>���* '"SECH^ AGENCIES Am '"7*; Phonfi>SS5r^l*." \ \ " - Bo?: 155/ Secheit,. B& '��� *. Tdox. 369, ;0i&9n��,/33��.? ��� ^IrtSn erfront home, in Gibsons- finest area. A**ta*ige appointment to see this soon., , 886-2483 ' -. - GOWER POINT BOAD,��� Semi-waterfront lot, 100' x 200', with two bedroom home. Nicely - panelled inside; .large LR and kitchen. Plumblcg at hand, but not installed. Good well on lot. Excellent view, ensured forever by road'fal- ' lowance along west sid�� of lot. Only $11,800 with $4,000 down balance at 7 $65 month. Why fruit trees. Ideal sight for a turkey of small faniiiy farm. VA miles from blacktop, road, below lake, 20 minutes from shopping centre by ear, jSpring water. $8,O0Dcaisbu Phone 886- S397, * 2S44---33 3 RESIDENTIAL bui|ding lots No's 13, 14 and 15 (new sub. div.) Only -200 ft from Porpoise Bay water frontage. $500 D,P. per lot required, BaL over 4 yrs. Phone 885-S630 eves, - 2915-33 DAVIS BAY���Artmtus' Drive, 1500 sq. ft spacious medallion home. 20 x 36 carport 4 pc. .bath. ,3 bedrooms, Ige. family room. Cabinet kitchen. Good* view. "Some mortgage available. H. Aubin. 885-9575, * . . 2862-tfn WATERFRONT [t ��� Choice bepch lots. Buy, now. Going Summer cabin resort on best bpaeh, 2 acres, prlyiate road, 4 cabins, water, light and phone, steady isummer tenancy: $36,000 full price, %/srrm. Granthams: Good re*, view area. 3 bedroom home^ 17x10 view living room, concr. l>ai^e- mewt,' landscaping: '$5,000 down on $18,000 full price. -SfFchelt, Boulevard lot, $11JOOO 'cash. . PorpoijK. < Bray, W&t**t.ront lot, 75 feet front: $7,000. Building lots, Business Op**** port��mlty. ' Sf?ELT^_?^p*',#AT13Sr ��2lONT- lots -witii fdcceUent beach, marvellolus "view" and safe, .protected, moorage for 'all l2n?PS.Qf���cpaft.���Ea��lk39t is fedly serviced w#K access off p^yed road,-Perfect fo^tioniof'your r-etpement house- and- just minutes fropx^sahnon. fishing : at its best, J5^sonably7 prieed i from $8,800. Terms available. I VIEW- -J- Fully -serviced Jot with south w��$t exposure just .one block to s^ndy beadi and excellent fishing." Full price $2,750. . , ' PENDER HARBOUR ��� Large waterfront property with modern fishing lodge consisting of -two self-contained two-bedroom units, each 'With large-bright, kitchen and modern plumbing. Common living room with large rock fireplace-and picture wuv dows overlooking harbojur. Ample cleared space on-property for cabins etc. Full price $40,000. Semi-waterfront lots all fully serviced s with access -to launching and moorage. Full price $3,080 to $3,500. "Call ,Frank Lewi$ or Morton. - - Mackay at 886-9900, eves. 886-7088 FINLAY REALTY LTO. Gibsons Buwiuitlam 2900-33 PENDER HARBOUR: The ultunate in gracious living! . Charming 5 room home, situated on 93' W.F, lot. Spacious living room and dining room are separated by a see- through fireplace, glass enclosed. JBright kitchen planned for utmost convenience. Basement nicely finisljed with ground level entrance. Large sundedf* yvith extension around - house for ease -in lyihdow care, etc. Panoramic view. Year round slielWred moorage, that in. Tor'-rferailistic price and terms,. call DO** TAIT 883- 2284; .-"*_ V'_-_ EGMONT. Qn the sunny*. side, by the seashore, a simE>ie, single bedroom home, with scintillating scenery. Offered, fully furnished, for $15,000. Call DON TAIT 883r2284. ROBERTS CftEEK: fjvvel lot in secluded area with 72' W-F. 4 room bouse with magnificent view of Straits, Fjruijt - trtieis,,|Ool,��hj^,,as-i"^asy''fc^c* mcicess. All for only $15,000. JSome terms.' ' i' ���Cpn^o-rtabie Y3 J?eds:oom home on 2 acres. Good frontage on paved road. The best Of the '"dodA" buys pi only m,$m ��������� 7 Over 300* Hwy front. 2Vt acres wilh creek. A sical ot $4,500. GIBSONS: View lote, flat lots, lots of jLots. We have them in all eizes and placeo, M��^l bldg. lots from $1800 up, I-ovely 4 room house on W.F, faectric heat. W.W. througliout; \ Level Jot only $16,200, Complete privacy }n this ihnce' room home, basement, A-oil heat, fully furnisti-cd. Gucut culiin with T fie. W.R. Fruit irtfm and &ood garden, (soil. &%i%.\U:>nt view, 50' WFT. Only $16,900 full price. �� McMyrwi Do Wn^rtmon yinco Prewer 886^500 886-2393 886*^359 K BUTLER REALTY A INSURANCE ' Gibsons, R.C. Phone 886-2<XJ0 Mf.MBER MULTIPLE LlSTHfG SERVICE Box 238, Gibson**, B.C, ��310-13 K, Butler Ron McSavaney F.d Butkr Don Tait 886-2000 ��� BW 9656 B&8-2O0O mz-nu 2m%n pay reni; when you can buy fast,Stop, in at our pfficeat on these, terms? , * "'" "'" " *" 386-2481 - " THREE BEDROOMS, and room for more in ibis family style house jn Gibsons Village. Bay area.' 'hiving room, with FP, dining aaea and hallways feature hardwood floors. Full basement could allow for suite as some, plumbing in noyv tor basement bathroom. Try $5,000 cash on '$16^800 FP, balance $125 moidM a?^ -tor tfeis -attractive-house, - - ~ ' -- 886-2481 GOWER POINT ROAD, lying abgy^ Beach Road,/with superb view pver the Gulf, we offer 'a whole'acre,, cleared, fenced, and ,w^l on, for only $7,700 ca?h. Road allo'wanpe at back and ��n�� p'fdef ideal for subdividing into two view lots. Let 'us show you this place. 886-2481 DAVIS BAY, view homer on large lot <120.x -420), features living room with FP, dining room, two bedrooms, compact kitchen. Large sundeck above living room pWvides magnificent view. Garage, workshop and small cottage on lot Full- price ' 4*26,500 . with $10,000 cash, balance as low as $100 per month. 886-2481 LOTS ON' SARGENT 4f ABBS RD-StilLa few lots left in our subdivision. All view properties priced from $2,400 to $3,200 on terms. 886-2481 GipSpI^S -VILLAGE, Seaview ,Road, Only "$7,500 wi*h '$2,500 down takies this older sjtyle home in a nicely laid x>ut lot, ;Large LR. vf'dh FP, one bedroojn, potential for full basement. This won't last, act now, . ��� ��� 886-2481 AP��S ROAD ��� % bdrm immaculate home, overlooking the souim-, 'dement driveway. Svnd��ck,' all landscaped, **"/ to W caipet" throughout, full wall fireplace ��� w^h heatilator, all bdrms carpet, 4 pc. vanity b,ath room, with feature wall and w to w knotty pine kit- dien, table top stove, individual oven, dining area, rec ^m^oomiplete vvith fireplaioe anjd bar in bsmt ^alonjg with 1 ''rjwfe '"bdrm. '��� For pppoiniment to view and terms, call 886-248J VlJeW HOMJE. 1340 square feet of gjrjacious living with 3 bedrpom^,..jail"ijiy7io w earpet masl^r beth-oom has en suite bathrporn with vanity. Living room 28W x 13, w to w carpet, Roman iiHe fireplace, with feature wall, crystal chandeliers. Sliding glass doorway leads to sun deck 20' it 11' overlooking a view of the whoie spund. f^ltchen" if 18% .%% hos coat closet, floors are covered In vlnyl-porlop, F'jro- yincial etyle icupboaTds ^ne fi^$hie4 in JhoneyispSce ipaple. ���-��� &ppemm% has P.P/and)>*ougtv-" ed in plurnhltig for jonofther, bathroom* &U<hng glass doors open io the patio. Cemented car port attached to the bowse. Exterior, fSIucjoo and siding. Lot size 131' x in: Price $31,500 on terrns, For appointment to yiew, call NORTH ROAD���Five room house <thriec bcdxwms), siiua- tcd on 5 acres, wilh 200' Rf, Full basement, eolid ooncret<. foundations. Acreage Is cleaned and fenced, contain* bam and workshop, good well. Priced at 423,625, half cash to a fl'/, agreement for Sale. 886-2481" ', LISTINGS WANTED fleprc-ieinting Zurich Insurance QPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate'& Insanance Richard P. Itemett, NOTARY PUBLIC Sunnyerest Shopping Ctfltre QWSOKS, B.C. Ph, 008-24.81 iLkiMP^-. <- ��� IW3S-33 Halfinoon Bay for pamphlet. PfcoV885-9683. - * 2694-tfn EXCELLENT commercial lot "-centre Secheit���higbvsray location, level and cleared! All services available. $ox 1104 Pepinsula Times,. 1104-tfo HARBOR VIEW ' - Fully remodelled -2 bdrm. home in. Gibsons,1 good view -of harbor. l?ouble gla-sed' windows, w-w. carpet,* wood panei- lling, built-in'counter height range & oven. Washer, dryer * & drapes included,, * F_P. $15,500. CaJlTPete Smith, 885- 9463 or office, SSO-TOIS. - - ' ASK TOR" OUR FREE CATALOGUE SecheJt Agf*n**;ies Ltd. Box 155, -Secheit, B.C, '2907-33 ij MocGregor Pacific" Realty presents SAN SOUCI ESTATES Situated In SECRET COVE We can proudly say, these are' the finest lots on the Sim- shine Coast. For information contact: D, Brynelsen or, L. Campbell. 688-3591 (collect 24 hrs.) MacGREGOR PACIFJC REALTY 1400-777 Hornby, Vancouver 1 \ . 2865-tfa THE SUN SHINES ON SECHELT VILLAGE LUSCIOUS ��� 4 bedroom home. Beam ceiling living ���room with floor to ceiling fireplace. Wall-to-wall carpeting. A-oil furnace, double plumbing, Venetian fence ensures privacy, carport. This home is a gem at $22,900, 50' Waterfront IM, $7,800, WILSON CREEK ��� m acres, creek, 2 bedrooms, basement, A-oil heat. $16,900. WATERFRONT ��� 181 ft,, sheltered by island,, finished home with full >^id|^ ..sun- deck. Extra 2 room cabin, $33,00,0- ' 7Y Y'Y.. ''' - IbAVIS'' BAY,:' VIEW' ''LOT;- cleared��� fruit trees ���^ $��500. i'Mf'DJPiLEPOjttJT ' p-*;' 4'i ,acref with 423' watertrprd),'.^ost & beam slimmer home, $45,000, '; DAVIS ''BAY,��� 105* ���' W-F. with 2 bedroom bom**--- finest Beach on coast. TILLICUM BAY -*.jBose to marina, 2 lofc? ${1*600 'eatfii GIBSONS ,i��� This now, weH GET yolir'hands on a Toyota - '���-"You'll never Jet go. Japan's* largest .selling car. For information on this automobile call, Don Pye at 885r9602. * ' 7 2728-tto *ppw���Kpi ��� iiiiw|Hii��iimii..^P��iini hip Hi" 1966 Vz TO;N truck, near new condition,- 1 owner, '38,000 highly* ' mite-!, rubber-fair, 292 Big 6 motor, 3 speed,' long wide box, asking $1600 as is: 885-9542." ' 2852-33 1967 BARRACUDA fast "back. Formula S Kit ��� Power steering and brakes. $2450. 885-2090. " l '< 2889-35' 195? 'PODGES good motor, $75. Car on Peninsula. Ph. 112- 738-1305 after fi p.m. 2904-33 1966 MORRIS llOOl Al con- dition, $850. 886-2441 evenings. T 2901-33 1956 AUSTIN. Good running condition. Excellent shape, $185. K. Crosby. Shaw Road, Gibsons. 886-2098. 2887-33 SECHELT VOLKSWAGEN '6? VW's From.$1598 F.P. 1 ���** *���*���* y COPPING MOTORS LTD. 885-2812 8^5-9646 ���See Herbxe, The Lov^jug 100% financing 2282-tfn TBAVgL . FQR-BSL t?3y��- information apd boo-SngSj Margaret MaeKen- ' -zif-r (lojcal rpp)^ "ISaton's Where ' To'Gb Travel,' 88^2960. Gibsons. - - - 9968-tfn BOATS ond ENGINES SPQRT5MAN . , . Fibreglass Canppies All models. Also Cartppper Fibreglass Boats. 8-Wrlf. and 12 Feet. F.O.l3.'Paetory priees. COPPJNG MOTORS LT���>. Secheit, B.C, " Ph. 885r2812 Trade your, Car, Boat or ... ? '2454-tfn 18 ST, 6 inch. Glen-L-Witt cabin ^cruiser. Sleeps 2. Marine |iead. "Volvo equipped. 885-9602. 2755-32 15', Cadilac aluminium boat , 35 b,p, Evinrude, with trailer & tarp. 885--M07. 2359-tfn JEIOAT Insurance Information. " Marine Insurance ��� Claims. Capt W- Y. Higgs, Box 339, Gibsons, R.C. Tel. 886-9546 or 885-9425. 2533-tfn 19' CABIN cruiser with 75 hp Chrysler outboard. Good condition, 885-9680. 2842-34 IF IT'S suits���It's ��� Morgan. ��85-9330, Seclielt, B.C. BUY your . trash incinerator from Secheit Kinsmen at $3,50 ��ach. Phone ���885-9542.^ " i1 ' - J '.- v * ���-��� SMITH Corona, ( standard typewriter Vith extra-large * type, in new condition,, special at half-price. Phone $85-9654. V 2540-#n HOOVER ^ioor polisher,. almost new, cheap. 886-9327 around 6 p.m. ' 2828r34 ELECTROLUX. For Service, Sales' & Supplies caljl 885- 0414, 2826-34 VOLT-Ohm-Amp meter,' with leads, $15. Assortment *of resistors, transformers, transistor, picture lube brighten- ers, tube sockets, clamps .and plugs, the lot, $11; Tube Tester, $30; 4 Assorted 6-10 inch speakers, $10; Good Quality 4" German-made speaker, $3;. New outdoor trumpet speaker, $6. Ph. 885-9654. 2908-tfn SHALLOW well pump complete, motor, tank, grayel point check valve. Ph -885- 9619, . 2846-33 MOVING ��� Wringer washer, like new, sacrifice, $60. Bar stool & misc. items. 886-2906, 2892-33 SPIRALATOR washing machine, wringer type. Phone V �� -, !%1 U-F-3_ I-I - 885-2872. 2897-33 -17 FT. F.G. on plywood cabin cruiser with 35 hp electric start outboard, good condition. Offers. Phone 885-9489 or 922- 8937, 2859-34 SACRIFICE sale���10 hp Onan inboard motor with accessories. Asking $100. Ask for Doug at 886-2041. 2832-36a 12 FT wooden boat with prop ond shaft. Located 2 miles west of Gibsons, $100. Phone 886-2532, or N Van. YU7-5336. 2917-3.3 ^';PLY*W,9.^ aw/ijttx ���7''windshield 'wd'jside*a*ingi3,;60 ��� HP';' Johnson, '''$995; Madeira JMDarina> Madeira Park, B-C. '''.,..."'���; 7 T:.," ;': ''��� '.^*35 if-''Q^$��''$$it: t^hrepasr '...\sedy half cabin, fl'A HP Biiggs fie '-SJ-rotion motor. Reasonable. F, Hill, 8��$H97i64. y ?mm FRIGIDAIRE fridge for sale. $30 or best offer. Ph. 886- 7054, ' 2884-33 MISCELLANEOUS "furniture for sale, Th. 8,85-2308. - ' 2885-33 GLAZED Mosaic Kile. 16 so[.ft. turquoi^. 12 taj. ft lavender. Ladies' Raleigh sports bicycle. Pb. 885-2395. 2886-35 TO HIGHEST "bidder^ 2 floats, Granthams Landing, befope July 23rd. Phone 886-^669. granthams LWding Property Owneis Assoc. 2914-33 STUDIO bed, sleeps two, with storage drawer. Phone -885- 2894, mornings only, 2913-33 PROPANE Mg. for sale- Good condition, $?5, Bor* 2873, Peninsula Times, jSedielt,. 2873-35 BYCRUS Eire backhoe arm with Vt yard bucket. Write B. Buvyer, Madeira Park, B.C. .' " 287-1-33 MARINE ACCESSORIES ~ Paant-rFj^regIajss^-Rppe-7 ^ , CanvpsH-Boat Hardware Compressed air service for skindivers air tanks. Skindivetrs ayailable for salvage work. WALT NVGREN SALES LTD. Phone 886-9303, Gibsons, B.C. ' 1306-tfn 60 M.P,H."16' FX5. sld-boat & ������tjrspjjjer, %-b bprrels. Hetaders. Lot?1 of 'chrome. Must sell. $2500 or beat fcash offer. Write planned W"e?t*vi<>od hopio otters ' 4589 M^*h**gan Ave., Powell lots of Jivingspape. Large Jiv- Riycr, B.C(." 2123-35 ing room, 3 bpdroo:n?**, % fire- - ���-���'��� ��� - - -1 places, fnll b^mnent,')<^r port. On.'O acres.'P90O,-. Used Frigidaire Refrig, .. $45 Used Roger's Majestic 23" T.V. . . $95 Used Apt. Elec. & hnd washer $15 Used wood or coal water . heater. .,���������;���'���.;....���.,..', $20 ,7-f.f'SAVE $"$ . Pr. box spring & mattress, neiy peg. $99.95, Now $70.03 Pr. box spring & ^it^ress. ���������,-' new $109,05, Now ,.. $159.03 pr. box spring & mattress, new $210.95, Now .1 $169.03 GJI3SONS HARDWME W66) LTP. Phorie 886-244? 2890-33 LEGALS " " ~~" ' '. Multiple J^sfini: ;)Be?*yice " 'H,-''^eg^'':BS��*-939.2-''' - Don. tfo4dW mp-9^4 H. B. *GOI?0ON & KENNETT-JLT1V Phone 8^-2013 Sechelf B,C , 2891-tf n CARS cndT^CfCI , WH..L trade 1066 f��I|y ecjuip- ped, excellent car for older car or later fnodel ^.at. wag. or v^n. Q.11 88g-7<H2. 2825-?4 1067 VOLKSWAGEN custom for pale. $1200 cash. Ph. 885- 0970. 2847-31 pEALlRSHIP ANNOUNCEMENT Hondo '69 from $299.00 ... All. new Honda .Mini-Trail Bike*. 00 Trailster%;450 Honda R.oad feitofii. Avaibk W>W 01'. COPPING MOTORS LTD. Sedidt, B.C. Ph: 885?28ll2 Vancouver pric��i - no freight Financing avaiisble 25K<rifn 16"' ff. ''''W^ty'windMeld, 'ple^ciglass side w.ngs.. Full Maugahide cover, 3 i*pholK- tejned seats, ;20 HP Merp Jow 'hours, long matt,,with forward.. controls, "fee l$ee jrailer. Boat manyfactyjried by B fa B Boatyyorhs. Price $750. Phone 883r230|, 2864-33 ONLY $300 ��� Jfl ft" cabin cruiser, fibregtes.'sed to deck, jma*ter steering, MaSnleBs steel shaft, sleeps 2, needs new engine Can Ixs ��sen oA Stone's Marina, Secret Cove. Phone 221-5204 Vancouver). 2863-35 STARCRAFT Aluminum Boats AW model*. 'pemowAration available In 18' 6" Holiday ��� *y*V im h.p."outboard." VJQ��. factory prlcm start at $235. Direct factory ��� dealer COPPING MOTORS LTD. secheit," pjp,���" "'-m. mi-mz TraM your Cat, J|o.atp��. .".".? 2455-4fn iinjii-.n.ii Wi immiiiiipwinpiiii uam"Hm���nm*\i*mtlimi mi ii..iiililiiiiiiiwnn'ii'imii��H.i vmiMi""^ G UITAR, e3ectr]c ix'mi-aeous- tic, German-made, brand- new, blues styling, with ease and strap, w^rth over $170, will Keil for only $100 ccush. mi~m^��^ ��� 2#S6-4|n ll*.TWtwi#.B^J**MW Form iNo, 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to J->a.se Land In Land Recording District of Coa$4 Land DiKtri-et,' Rango 1 and .situate at tiw mouth of Quatpim River, Ramsey Arm. Take notice thai Merril Jones & F, W, Culbard of Stuart I-iUmd, B.C., occupation Logger intends to apply lor a lease of the following described landa:��� Commencing ot n post planted at the 'BouUi West corner of Indian Reserve No. 5 at the mouth of Quatam River; thence 300 feet South nlong H.W.M.; theoce 100 fee* West j, .thence.. 300 ..feet North; thence. 100 feet East lo point pf committment 'and con'* telning 0M ncren, nrwwe or '$&��, (or the purpose of con- rtnicting a dock- Dated 2nd June, 1909. p.W/Culbard c/o .Roy li Wofgcnaar, 1525 Rob)son StrcH, ynprouver 5, BC ������ S^lO-jHub, -July X ?, }% -29 4 Y^>pm^yyy^^n'^tfrfiy;,^,t[^:i n^ "t����y��>f*(m.**.. 4*tn&#.i#'rvitf* <*��<* **"������*''- * *' < ��� ^ j.* *.,l��f ������ +�� ** T** r - �� * *ri7���* ^*"*��r * ** *��i'��*A��* 1". ����ft+i,!st�� f, ^ *.^��^^^WwWrf^^��N>^rtr^^ m ���&j^^rtj<M/tvW'*tli^'v*^#'a^ N,*4l^rf*Ml��'"��*."^PtJ**W!W^SWi^ *.tPj)W ��*F.ys^^ ���lj*>s ^nMt^P. ~^* H* , jPit,*.*^a(ii��^ A,. . ,,,* ^m���rt,j��. if^,,*' ^ ^rt f* �� uv��� ���~lf t ^ % t^s'*^ ?*��"��v*if^ y.-y^ .'ty- y ^ ;I ���,_y.iV , ._, Wi ^ , _ ^ ,v, ^ 7 ^ . ,^t. r,-), F*-", F }-> -,l . , ,"l ''". ��� . '%��� tEGALSHContinuexJy 't Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate North side of Nelson Island, B.C, At post marked beginning 100' S.W, corner adjacent to D, Wellwood claim in PL 2 of 3629���TL37524. Take notice that Paul Turner of Burnaby, B.C, occupation student, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted in unnamed bay in lot 3629, North side Nelson Island; thence 100'- North; thence 660' East; thence 100' South; tfrenee 680* West ?nd containing, VA acres, more or less, for the purpose of summer cottage. Paui Turner Dated May 25, 1969. 2756-pub, June 25, July 2, 9, 16, 1969 . 1 .. OFFER FOR CAR OFFERS: plainly -marked on the envelope, "Offer on ,P-T, No, 78" will be received by the undersigned up to 5 p.m. July 31, 1969, for the following car, located "as is and where is" at the R.C.M.P, Detachment," Secheit, British Columbia, 1957 Monarch 2 door hardtop, B.C. Licence No. 185-246 ('68). To view or for further information, contact the office of the Officer - In - Charge, R.C.M.P,, Secheit, British Columbia, Licence and registration is not included. Offers must be accompanied by a certified cheque or money order-made payable to the Minister of Finance for 10% of the bid.- The, highest or any offer will not necessarily be accepted, but the bearer of s. suc- . cessful bid will be -required to pay the S.S."Tax7 R."G. McKee, Chairman * Purchasing - Commission, - Parliament Buildings, Victoria, ^ British Columbia ' 2883-pub. July 16, 1969 TENDED- '; ���-;." VILLAGE OF GIBSONS , Tenders for Fireball Buillding Renovatipn Tenders marked "Fireball" will be -received by the undersigned up to 4 p.m. Mandoy, August 4, 1069, for alterations to the Village Fireball on Gower Point Road, Gibsons, Information on what is required may be -obtained through the Municipal Office, Gibsons, B.C. telephone 880- 2543. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accep- July 10, 1969 '7 D. Johnston Municipal Clerk 2875-pub. July 16, 1069 *���% ^ " i 1 ! J 1 1 * I 1 . . . ' 11 V \ 1 "j. "* 1 Secheit News Note? ����� K, s w ���v *U 3! 1 . 1 > .*��� ) .v.- i A ���j* -\- * i I y \ GUESTS of Mr, and Mrs. John A. Grant at- Wilson Creek were Mr. and, Mrs. J. H, Dixon of Prince ..George, Mr,, and Mrs. E, Sturgon of -Richmond and Mr,, and Mrs. Don Gerguson pf Vancouver. The Leo Nestmans have bad Cecile and John Farmer with Marcus visiting from Courtenay. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whaites are enjoying a visit by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Barry Whaites. Mrs. Whaites Jr, ��� has come from Chattanooga, Tennessee, to attend summer school in Vancouver. Mrs. Low has been renewing old friendships while visiting Mrs, Leo Johnson. Mrs. Low was a former resident of Gibsons, Friends of Mrs, McMillan who taught Station CFTJ, Gait, Ontario, and Mr. Miniaito is on the Executive Staff of'Shell Oil Ltd., -Toronto, Mr. Evans and, Mils, Miniato are nephew and niece of * Mr, Mayne and are children of the' late Mrs, Mary Evans, an old iime resident of Secheit, ; . The Maynes travelled to Toronto by train and returned by Air Canada Jet, They visited Ottawa, Niagara Falls, Quebec,' New- York and,-other interesting' places including The Midlands in Ontario to see. the Shrine of the Jesuit martyrs and Village of the Huron Indians. The Ontario Government at present is working on the site of the Indian Village and when finished it will look exactly like the Huron Village did in 1649, when the Jesuit Mis- at Pender Harbour, Secheit and Gibsons ,. sionaries arrived from France, :i i/ -fc * �� W K-.lv �� it-*. *���)�� .���.��������#��� tW�� . 1 ' in ii ipiiii hhibii -- *.* J will be sorry to hear she is a patient in St. Paul's Hospital, Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs, John Arendt are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Johnson with their little son, Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mayhe are back home after a month's holiday in Eastern Canada, guests of Mr, and Mrs, J, V, Evans, Gait, Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald K, Miniato of Oakville, Ontario, Mr. Evans" owns and controls Radio A most enjoyable two days was spent at ihe Horse Racing at Woodbine Course, Toronto and Garden City course. They enjoyed every minute of the holiday but they said it was nice -to get back to Secheit their home for the past 41 yeans. The trick is to get the gleam right on the beam. Cliches click like a pair of worn heels. F _p ^ - ���.*���' **������** In _|iy��*l���� ,' y - Expropriates! -'* * Y _/,'--'* * Regional Board Se<?retary:Treasurer -tern fcyfhe Regional Board, :Expro- Charles Gooding takes long awaited ^priatlon appears to have been forced action and is; seen putting up" notice upon the Board hy failure to nego- . on waterworks jstprage tanks pro- tiate with the Secheit' Waterworks claiming official take oyer of the sys- Company on the company's terms. Siridef-Paiten vows solemnized at Secheit 'MARRIAGE vows were-exchanged in-St, Hilda's Anglican Church, Secheit, on June 21 .wheh-Deanie Pamela Patten be- * came-"the bride -of Mr, 'James .'"Richard'., Snider, Tbe bi^de is the youngest1 daugh-'- ' &ex^s��;M?,^and Mrs. Leonard Patten of - Secheit and.'>the groom is the only; son of ��� - Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Snider of 4-Poweli "-River; B;C; - " -; y - ~" r Bey, "Baity Jenks officiated "at ��� the - wedding which took place- at 1:30 p.m.' , * - Given-'in marriage' by her father, the bride wore a floor length .gown of '.moire ._ silk-.featuring Empire waist,-and' long sleeves. She wore an heirloom brooch which belonged to her-great-grandmother; "her bandeau veil.'was held in place with - ^. yellow ��� marguerites "and she - i6arrjted *, a * s&iower boi-iquet of yellow marguerites. . . Attending the bride were*Miss Robin * Postlethwaite and Miss Lorna* Snider. Best man w&s Mr. Richard Philips and ushers-were Mr. James O'Byrne; Mr, Donald AjideiTson-and Mr. John Fewster. Reception- was held in Roberts Creek Hall .where.the bride's table was decorated with a beautiful centerpiece of chrysanthemums and red roses, surrounded by ���four white candles. The three-tiered bridal cake was, topped with wedding 'bells,"', " ' '* ,- " ���Mr. Harvey Hubbs proposed the toast to the bride. Servers were Mrs, Clara Woods and Miss Dianne Patten, sister of the bride. ' *A trip to California was planned -for .the', honeymoon. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Evans and daughters, Mr. jand Mrs. Jack Evans, Mrs. A. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Fewster and daughter, ~all of Vancouver; Richard Barber of Peachland, and many friends from Powell River, B.C, - There's a wide Open Sesame for every closed door, I'm really unlucky, t just found a sum- 1- mo-nsi in a fortune cookie,���Jade W&idron. ANGLICAN CHURCH SAINT HILDA'S - SECHELT - 9:30 om,���Every, Sunday CHURCH OF HIS PRESENCE - REDROOFFS 11 o.m. July 13, 27, August 10/ 24 - SAINT MARY'S - GARDEN BAY 11:30 a.m. July 6, August 3 7; 30 p.m.'July 20, August 17 ��� Phone 885-9673 or 885-9440 BtJHZL BAPTIST CHURCH MERMAID & TRAILy SECHELT, B.C. Sundoy Sthool -y 1tp.00 a.m. Cburch Servico ���11:15 a,m. PHONE 885-9665 All Welcome SUNSHINE COASt GOSPEL CHUkCH (Undenominational) Sundoy Sd.001 J0;00 tcm. Church Service 11.15 p.m. Evening Servico 7;30 pjm. PASTOR REV, S. CASSCLLS Davis Bay (load ond Arfcutui (2 block* up from Mijjhwoy) \. ��� *-; :~"-' " . .*._jf.^.K'.����������*."' -.-'" I Half of oil home owner* In Canada havo no moitgojjOT on their homes. ' , ������ ,,;" it tc ' '*& Pre&ldent William Howard Toft, who had trouble,keeping his weight down to 300 poundv ordered a tub for ��ha WhHo House largo enough to hold four ovcrao**" slzed men. Bob Kent is considering doing the tomel 1 '''���&���"'���$( tr ""' Tomorrow's stoves promise never to let anything turn or tho pot run over. AAA Robert fad Boms, an authority on burglary protection, plans to design homo security devices���-upon his release from pdton. During Ms career as o burglar, he robbed 3000 homes. A A A Each year, 3 million people in Canada play ''muslcol chairs" by moving from one homo to ono..��er. AAA Are you playing that |jan��o this year? We can help you "como.wp a winner*"! ����������� Tjhls free reminder of coming evenhfls a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phono Peninsula Times direct fof frto llstlnos, speclfy/oo "Dote Pad", piwse note ihot ppacd'.'Is limited ond tsomo odvonco dotes may have tp yra\i'their turn; oleo:ihat th!?* is a "reminder" listing only ond cannpt olwoys carry full idetol Is. y. WM)K>nrW ' I �� ' "Y ��� \fn �� ���. A f , ......-��-___ fivfr^. v '*��% ,r'1 jHS * . 'I i * * ��� - , *���*�� *���. *. rii . i-.ii ������������-, " in in.mwifm,�� " ���. wmm smith #fl5-1r*4*��3 AT SECHELT M^CIES LTD. ���|llllll-l-llMII-l-imiMimiMy_lB_lMMfllMMWMMiaHMM--iiaMiuuuLiini,f|m July 16-t-IO a.m. St. Hilda's Cburch Hail, TOPS meeting. July 18���-8 p.m. Clbons Rod and Gun Clubhouse. Society for Pol. lutjbn1 and Environmentol Control meeting. ,. July 20���10:30 a.m. ���sharp. Scchclt - Ous Depot. Bus leaves for Sr. Glirens Picnic ot Redrooffs, - July 26���Secheit Village main street. Girl Guide LA book wle, July 27~StKhdt Gofdon Club garden ��0ur; 2 p.m. Mrs. Yates; 2:45 p.m. Ma. Williams;'3:30 p.m. Mrs. S. Cotiioy gardeni���Davis Bay. ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF PROPERTY iQsmj Multiply Listing $errlc# Vancouver Reid f stata Board HEAL ISTAT1 INSUfUNCES Scchclt 885-2161 24 H0UES Gllttont ��84-7015 PLUMBING CONTRACTING SEPTIC TANKS - REPAIR WORK GEORGE FAWKES Tel: 885-2100 R.R. 1, Secheit, B,C, GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON Gibsons-Village Experts at cuts, coiffs ond colour >��� Custom Perms ��� Phone S36-2120 (CLOSED MONDAY) AUBIN'S UPHOLSTERY Furniture Recovery-a Specialty Fine line of fabrics. Samples brought to home. HAL AND MAY AUBIN Tel, 885-9575 - Dovis Boy CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURED FREE ESTIMATES FRED DONLEY Pender Harbour - 883-2403 ^OCEANSIDE FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP Custom cabinetry for home and office Kitchen Specialists ft, BirJdn, Beach Ave., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 Telephone 886-2069 . ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES v Pottery, Supplies; dosses & firing' dealer for Duncan's Ceramic products Pine Rd. & Grandview Ave. P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storage Pocking Materials For Sale ' Member of Allied Won Lines, Canada's No. 1 Movers Phone 886-2664, R.R. 1, Gibsons, B.C. HADDOCK'S CABANA MARINA All electric cabins. Boot rentals. i Launching ramp. Mercury' Qutboara' sales ond service. Marine ways, Repairs. 883-2248> Madeira Porit, P-.C*. ANN'S COIFFURES In the Bol Block Next! to'Hie Co-op Store G-bpont 886-2322 ' BOB LEE. GRAVEL & EXCAVATING Madeira Park B.C. Tel: 883-2412 or 883-2265 EXCAVATIONS Foundations - tripes removed Clearing ond Road Building - Grovel^ Navvy ���& Fill A* SIMP-KINS���885-2132 BRICKLAYING WJADY-MiX CONCRETE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Your One Stop Building Store For All Your Building Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1653 Scgyiew - Phono 886-2642 ALTA RAE BUILDERS HOME - COMMERCIAL RENOVATIONS - CABINETS Journeyman Finishing Box 14, Secheit, B.C. >��� Ph. 885-2355 COAST SEWER SERVICES LTD. Backhoe and Truck Rentals Fill for sale Phora�� 883-2274 iojc ��90 Medelro Park, B.C BILL McPHEDRAN aECTRfCAL CfONTRACTOR Free Estimates ^_^ Phono 886-7477 McCullough Chain Sows Sales, Service, Repairs SOLNIK SERVICE STATION Sunshine Coast Highway 886-9662 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 FRANK E. DECKER. OPTOMETRIST Bol Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2248 HOWE SOUND 5-10-15C STORE 1589 Marine - Gibsons - 886-9852 Everything from Needles to , School 5yppl.es For Your Fuel Supplies Danny Wheeler Your IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 886-9663 * Hopkins Landing PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD, GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No dewn payment - Bonk interest - Ten years to pay Complete line of appliances For free estimate���Coll 886-2728 THE TOGGERY Ladies' and Children's Wear Open six days a week Phone 885-2063 Cowrie Street, Secheit Phone 885-2818 NITA'S BEAUTY SALON Open in the Richter Block Secheit, B.C, PERMANENT WAVES ��� TINTS HAIR CUT ~ STYLING ������ SHAPING 9 o.m, to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday Bernina & Omega Sales, Parts, Service UNSHINE EWING ERVICE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Mrs. Mono Havies '���885-9740 At tho Sign of the Chevron HILLS MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD, Machine Shop ��� Arc and Acty Welding Steel Fabricating ��� Marino Ways , Automotive and Marino Repairs Standard Marino Station Phono B86-7721 Rc��. 006.9956, 086-9326 MADEIRA MARINA LTD. Madeira Park - Pender Harbour Parts & Marine'Servico Dealer for Evinrude, O.M.C. Stern Drive Lawn Boy, Sportyak, Springbok, K & C Thermoglass '...,..������,,...,. Ford Marine Engines ^ & Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer Phono 883-2266 MACK'S NURSERY Sunshine Coast Highway, t Roberts Creek, B.C. TREES - SHRUBS r PLANTS LANDSCAPING Phone 886-2684 TA*EtLA SHOPPE Ladies' - Men's - Children's Wear Yard Goods - Bedding - Linens Dial 885-9331 - Secheit, B.C, R. SCHULTZ PLUMBING PLUMBING SERVICE AND INSTALLATION Jccheft to Pender ftar&ottf Phono 883-2426 \ ft.fi. 1 Moltiro Port, B,C. L CLAYTON WELDING a MARINE Arc ond Acetylene Welding MochlnoShop - Steel Fcbfioot.ng Complete linn of nuts and bolt. MARINE WAYS Atk for Larry John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a,m. to 5;39 p,m.. Res. 886-9949 C & S SALES . SECHELT, 8.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES ReuphoJstering - Restyling Complete Drapery Service Samples shown in the home Phone 886-2873 after 6 p.m. Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & JLou Tow. no L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Dial 886-2808 When You Need Building Supplies GWe Us A Gall, FREE ESTIMATES Phone.-885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phone 885-2062 ROY & WAGENAAR B.C* Land Surveyors Whitaker Block - Davis Bay R.R. 1 Secheit, B.C. 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 SEASIDE PLUMBING Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefjtting Steamfitting - Hot Water Heating Pipe Lagging FREE E5TIMATE5 Phone 886-7017 or 886-2848 MARINE MEN'S WEAR SUITS; In Stock and Made to Measure Headquarters for G.y//5. Y/otk Clolhes Stanfield - Arrow - McGregor ( Currto- Pioneer Clothes JEWELRY - TIMEX WATCHES WATCH REPAIRS |585 Marino Dr,, Gibsons - B86-2116 HANSEN'S TRANSFER LTD, \ WAREHOUSES Secheit 885-2118 - Gibsons 886-2172 DAILY SERVICE FROM VANCOUVER SERVING THE SECHELT PENINSULA Furniture to anywhero In Canada. Gcncrol Freight. Low-bed ond heavy fronting. GIBSONS MARINE SERVICES LTD. EsSo Marine Gibsons EVINRUDE SALES 8�� SERVICE Repair and overhaul to all mokes Teh 886-7411 or 886-2891 PENINSULA DRIVING SCHOOL DUAL CONTROLLED CARS REASONABLE RATES SPECIAL STUDENT RATE Serving Port Me!l��n to HeH-aoon Coy Phono 886-2401 . Phan�� 883-253$ Madeira Park# B.C. ECHELT GARDEN 'HOP A COMPLETE SELECTION for oil,.your garden.and..patio rw.��d&. SECHELT GARDEN SHOP.. Cowrie Street - 885-971B CHUCK'S PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR By Hour or Contract Phwt�� 885-2375 after 5 g>.ra. Box 593, 5cch��ft# 0,C* w ' ..' ,; ��� .. x .* * l ,' . v , v - Vi1 I The Jewjmtoyi*tiG9^r, .^.fagp^rS^'S ,*,/P' Wednesday> Juiy 16; 1969 _ ,' ; '-}*.* Sechelf Garden Club lakes 1st summer lour THIETY members ot ihe Secheit Garden Club toured the grounds at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Bead, West Secheit on Sunday, July 6, This was the special "'Fuchsia House" containing approximately twenty-five varieties of fuchsias. Begonias also made 3" beautiful showing, as did many more flowers too numerous to mention, Refreshments were seryed around the fish-pond which overlooks part of the garden and beside, which grows n large Gunnera Manicata, native to South America, which proved to be the conversation piece during tea. A most enjoyable afternoon was spsni by all. 1-Text garden tour will be on Sunday, July 27 when a roving tour of three gardens will be held. At 2 p.m. Mrs, L- Yates; 2-45 p.m. Mrs, Williams and 3:30 p,m. Mrs, S. Conroy all of Davis Bay, * I ^j*^, rV. -��t>T����"t^^f^ft _, j,,*^ ^ -#f ^.frfe ^^j^^^,,^^,,^^^^^^J^^ *;*>***-��* p*-'"** '^^-*'+��***'*5'^t ���** * ** ���:���p*��*���-P*�����*-<*, th**.,sft,<*��i.-t*p'��*����**��� *?*��* f*���"** t*i^*-H��V*WH��M(fc|4i�� n,m-i#>��*&#'x^^ H^&w**t<#��itl^^ / rA* - ' ^r^y^^^i^^^f^)'.^^ ^^r^V-^sjT^t \Y -,-.v���, _.t^ A- w ���^ * * VJ-' , i .^*, ., v FV��- I ' ^ii^F-jU^^tt^.-^*^ ^.i*ic ��� . I ��W$fer***^��***l��S^^ v -*- - y v p- * ri, "��. C > *��� -.*���'-. ?Y;t ���"������ .. ..' -' y */ y - "- v -' /? iy "I may be wong, but J shtdl^not be so wrong as to fail to say what t believe to be right." - - -. -,. - ���John Atkins UougiasO. Whselsh.' Editor ��� Stewart 15. Aisgabd, Publisher i.iiiiiiiMi'iLiiiii-iniwiiminw��iniiiil~"Vliii n��iiiiii��iiiiiiirnni-iiii��T-riiiirnniTTimnninimin niT-|iiin^ii��nii ��-iTifri_n n iiiiiiiiiii-li'Tnii-nnTi -rm~ill' -niniininnniiimi irwiiiBinw-Tn'rnTrrTir���ir-rr-rn-r-Bnrii���^���i���n���,���^������ I FOR A COUNTRY so sparsely popu- out the political maneuvers of Messrs. lated we appear to be running into Berger and McGeer. an incredibly large problem of pollution One interesting sidelight emanating which presently has become such a from the continued search for cleaner air, touchy subject that those who smoke, run fresher water and virgin soil, is the fact into dire peril should they attempt to that in some cases interesting discoveries light-up in the wrong company. Everywhere we hear cries of pollution, on land, in the sea and in the air, and in most-^ases, they are not without some foundation. It therefore takes little imagination to visualize the plight we would be in should out population increase to the extent of so many European countries which, strangely enough, have little or no pollution problems. . Somewhere along the line, our governments, both provincially and federally have been extremely lax, to the advantage of big business and the detriment of the public as a whole. How lax and to what degree of detriment we have yet to discover. Strangely enough, our two aspirants to the Premiership of B.C. have climbed aboard the bandwagon and haye entered into keen competition for fame as saviours of the pollution era. Each one ardently declares this is one menace his party will clear up. Yet, we have Socialist Governments in some provinces, also Liberals. We also have a Liberal Federal Government which, as yet, appears to be half-heartedly investigating the situation. Soniehbw the" two would-be leaders have the answer that other governments have failed to find. Which.is all very reassuring but, not surprising when it is considered they seem to have answers for just about every problem they have so far been able to come up with. * We somehow feel that while pollution is proving an increasingly serious hazard, it will soon be eliminated with- Poge A-4 The* Peninsula Times .. 7 Wednesday, Jwly. 16, 1969 Pollution discussion al Gibson Rod & Gun GIBSONS Bod and Gun Club will hos�� a visit on July 18 from four members of 4he Vancouver based group* Society for Pollution and Environmental Control, SPEC. This group has been very active since its inception in February of this year in ' focusing attention upon local ���.pnobiems and has recently been successful in per- ' suading Gulf Oil to install filters which will eliminate sip-seyenths pf the fourteen tons of sulphur which are daily poured in- have been made and in others, potential to the atmosphere from their Port Moody new industries have evolved. Disposal of. old tires without the towering, columns of black smoke through burning has been under extensive study and one disposal method currently under trial is that of an artificial reef for fish and river bank erosion control. Other researchers have found that tires melted in'ultra-hot furnaces yield several usable by-products, including natural gas. Yet another scientist ^has found that two organisms, a bacterium and a yeast-like fungus will live off old rubber and attack it until it is eventually decomposed. One of our greatest problems, that of household refuse, has been taken care of by the Japanese who by virtue of their ingenuity have established the making of a worth while industry. By compacting household refuse and garbage into squares and then immersing the squares in liquid cement, large blocks of great strength are produced which may be used as foundations for large buildings, apartment blocks, etc. Economic feasibility of such an operation on the North American wage scale is something to be determined. Should it prove an economic undertaking, then a major problem will haVe been overcome and the side benefits would be enormous. Just about every problem has a solution and providing pollution is taken sufficiently seriously, then we have no doubt its elimination is but a question of short time. ���STRONG indications are that future good class residential growth of Secheit will follow along the lines forecast some years ago by a provincial planner, that is, West Porpoise Bay and extending over to West Secheit. Expansion of village boundaries three years ago, taking in a substantial area of West Porpoise Bay, paved the way for such development and acquisition of the water system by the Regional Board makes possible service to housing projects. This is the very thing the village rc- quires for'progressive growth and providing some element of control is exer- ' cised there is no reason why we should not have a residential area second to none. Some of the land at West Porpoise Bay, when cleared, will offer views of both the Straits and the Secheit Inlet, as a result it will ultimately prove of tremendous value. It is therefore imperative that council bear this in mind and set its sights upon retention of that area for, good, well planned, residential subdivisions. .'��� Nothing would prove more disastrous than closing an eye to establishment of an ill assorted conglomeration of cheap summer shacks. This, as we all know has happened in unorganized areas and certainly does nothing to enhance communities, unless they happen to be in an area gazetted for such use and planned ��� *wmmmmmm**mmM The PeninsulaT^^ . \ * Published Wednesdays at Scchclt oil JB.C'-i Sunshine Coast ���- ��� ��� by. 7, Secheit Peninsula Times Ltd. , Bo* 310 - Secheit, B,C. \ Douglas G, Wheeler, Editor , S.B. Alsgard, Publisher Subscription Rates: (in advance) 1 Year, $5 - 2 Years, $9 ��� 3 Yeans, $13 , . . U.S. and Foreign, $5.50 Serving the area from Part Mellon to Egmont (Ifowe Sound to Jervtt Inlet) 0MmWmmm^mmmmWmtm^mm^>mPim^m9l0mMmmm^ accordingly. The very same thing applies to establishment of trailer, or mobile home, sites. There is nothing wrong with the modern mobile home as a residence but as pointed out previously, they do not fit in with residential homes. At the same time,^ providing suitable locations are available and planned efficiently, then they most certainly provide a need. Fortunately, Bylaws are in existence which, if enforced, will to large extent ensure good, sound development. It is possible a little revamping is necessary here and there but It is to be trusted utmost consideration be given all aspects btefore any drastic innovations are incorporated. Another point to consider is the fact that two lots of Crown property totalling about three hundred acres are presently held for the village for recreational purposes. The time approaches when other eyes will be cast upon this future real estate goldmine and this is where a firm line is important. As the village gro\ys, as it will and in a comparatively short time, that three hundred acres, every square yard of it, will be a fantastically valuable asset. To permit even a minute portion of it to go into private hands would be a disgrace. It is very likely that within ten years Scchclt will have grown to town status. At that time it will re-, quire ball fields, parks and parking areas. Even today we are sadly lacking in all these facilities, it therefore takes little imagination to appreciate the fact that to have such a property available is indeed a rare situation in this day of spiralling values. There remains little doubt that council will encounter numerous propositions regarding zoning and the Crown property, some will sound most convincing and attractive, most will be for one simple reason, financial gain either directly or indirectly. Wc simply suggest that when the propositions begin ��� common sense prevails. ���Operation. Potiution of course means different things to different people, it has been defined as "the wrong thing -in the wrong place at the wrong time*' This may include many things, such as_ telephone poles, apartment buildings, dirty streets, old automobiles, advertisements, trees, no trees, dirty *a.r or dirty water, etc. The visiting members of - SPEC will include Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Mallaid, Mr. Mallard is Vice-President of SPEC and a professor in the Psychology department at Simon Fraser University working on instrumentation projects in connection with the interrelation of psychology and physiology. His pariicu"-ar interest is in the effects of noise pollution. Dr, Margaret Benston, assistant Professor of Chemistry at SFU, who is working "with students studying the chemistry pf pollution, and Dr. Robin Harger, a New Zealand ecologist from the faculty of Zoology at UBC, Purpose of this visit is for them io meet with the many people in -this area who are concerned with the variouV aspects of pollution and the problems of community* planning -which ajie inter-related. The 'discussion to which all interested are welcomed will be heM at ihe Bod and Gun Club opposite Seaview Cemetery at 8 p.m. on Friday, July 18, Coffee will be served. Jehovah's Witnesses for annual convention ANNUAL convention time has arrived for the Secheit congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. "Our eighty-two delegates will be united with over 40,000- other Witnesses at Empire Stadium, July 13-20/' coma-ient* ed John Risbey, presiding minister. Convention officials commented, "A hey feature of all our assemblies might be called 'grass roots participation.* We keep in close touch with local congregations, obtaining all of our volunteer heflp���some 9,000 persons���by using the services of delegates volunteering from each area. We stress family delegations. It's not just dad who comes; he appreciates that the whole family wants to have a part. And we invite each and every one in the congregation. All sessions are designed to provide beneficial spiritual instruction for each delegate." The Vancouver -assembly is one of twenty-five scheduled throughout the principal cities in the world during 1969. Bible talks, demonstrations and full costume Bible dramas will be featured throughout ithe eight-day program. The assembly will be climaxed with the public talk, "The Approaching Peace of a Thousand Years," delivered by F. W. Franz, Vice-president of the Watch Tower Society, The Gullibility Gap Gibsons-Sechelt service. ���. Cable-��ision early start as last hurdle;is cleared V Canadian bush pilot Bob Gauchie survived longer than any other man���58 days ���stranded in the northern winter on Sam- andre Lake in the Northwest Territories. Temperatures went as low as 60 below zero and Gauchie, who lost five toes with frostbite, was almost without food when rescued- CANADIAN Radio-Television Commission has announced it has granted licences to Northwest 0>-nmrtunicatlons Ltd- to operate Cable TV systems at Gibsons and Secheit Officials of Coast Cable Vision, a subsidiary of Northwest Communications Ltd, have expressed satisfaction and gratitude at the news that the last major hurdle prior 4o an actual start on both Cable TV systems has now been eleared and work should soon be under way. Coast Cable Vision has stated that both the Chief Forester and the Department of Lands have been most co-operative during a very involved and drawn-out period of searching, testing and negotiating for antenna sites and Rights-of-Way. While some minor legalities remain to be ironed out, a spokesman for the Cable Vision company expects these matters to be speedily resolved. The Secheit receiving station will be located several miles north of The Village of Secheit in dense forest, at an elevation' of close to 1500 feet. Access js by way of a rough, bounder-strewn trail, some of which has been obUously washed out and ��� heavily eroded during recent, years. Special arrays of high-gain antennas are to be installed at varying heights depending upon channel frequency and signal ayailabiJity, Initially it is planned to supply channels 2, 4, 5, p; 7, 8, and 12 on both Gibsons and Secheit systems. Other channels may be added later. A number of FM stereo stations will be carried on both Cable systems. It is pdan- ne^! to add background music on a TV ; ��� channel later/��� '������ v-Y' TThe site Of the Gibsons Ty receiving 'station lies approximately one mile south of Mi Elphinstone at an elevation of 2500 feet, A heavy drunk cable, will' be run 7ihrough a rou&h, logged-off area extending over a distance of two miles down the mountain side to connect with an exist-' ing road. Here again, very high gain antenna arrays will be used to pick up the distant stations. Extra heavy elements will be required on antennas and all -towers will be double-guyed to withstand anticipated heavy icing and wind loading. Equipment buildings will be erected siear the base of each mountain to house sensitive electronic gear. It is here that signals will be fully processed, filtered and, where necessary, converted to a useable frequency for reproduction on TV sets connected to the Cable system. Needle needs pertinent points. safety-pin those Fletcher's Philosophy ���Harry W. .Fletcher MARILYN Some iing of Jove in strident strain And boast of passion's ec&tacy; But Pegasus may leap in vain Since my true lov�� speak* silently. I need no clarion call to tell The joy each hour sweet love shall bring. The hungry heart shall "know full well The singer by his rendering. My love is like a new-born rose, A bud of undiscovered hue; And from her eyes my heart well knows Her love, for now at least, is true. To marry me she says she'll wail, But 1 can never make her mine; For Marilyn is nearly eight, And 1 am almost eighty-nine! f**^-^^^^ COT LTD. \ for fried so��td! We will be in the orea for, the riext few months ond welcome your enquiries. FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL OR COLLECT * SCAfJDIA BLACKTOP LID. 217 West 2nd Street, NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. For commercial or residential paving or parifting, call on us. Free ostfrnate. 3 f msmes^^mtmmmmimsmmipmmmmi^m^iffi ^MiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiig^^ TODD'S , DRTGddDS CM-LOREM AMD IHFAHTS ��� WSAH '. LADIES' SPORTS WEAR Phone 886-9994 Sunnycrest Shopping Centre L15IB.MGS WAITED 70 Acres, 1,000' woler- front. Secluded, cove ond bcochci. Contact Dal Brynelsen 488-3501. (Exclusive Agent,) $P 35 Acre*, Secret Cove, Waterfront, , , Excellent potential for ��4>*dlv. Contact Dol Biynclaen 688-3501. *P Lots in Secret Cove ond di-jwhere on the Sun- jFhine Coost. - D. Bryncl- tw 688-3501. <P i& 18 Acre* Robert* Creek. Don't wait to buy tb(s ex��Ucnt creek'Udo property. Contact Dal Brynelsen 688-3501. |# 14 Acre* liland, situated at the entrance to JHalf- moon Bay. Exclusive oflcnt. Dol Brynclicn 688-3501. ���JP *P 650' Secret Cove. 3 Acres. Magnificent moorage for jJiipa ol all w/��f. Sold by Dol Orynd&erj, ov The last month has been o busy one tor me ond I now need listings tor woterfrontoge or acreage on the Sunshine Coast, If you are thinking of selling I con ��� p>r��mij^ .. you . immcfdiote oction Ihrou-gh my Canodion on4 U.S. land investor clients. s 3 5 I \ 5 & __ __ Ssave Money AT YOUR POPULAR LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Serving The Sunshine Coost GUU BIIBLOBNG SUPPLIES 885-2283 - Secheit, B.C. ��i8}S^!^kMiyi^ -gM-iiaa^ Please act l@efayf call nt# Colled al 688*3501 mm ** lin .-�����. -^Elf��___. HciTTthv St-rect* IV RCwli| VANCOUVER 1 | KING SIZED MEALS AT BUDGET PRICES ot PE?.I?M_J. DRIVE-IN ON HIGHWAY 101 ot SECHELT FOR TAiCI OUT ORDERS PHONE 885-2311 i��E��t3��S TELEVISION ; & RADIO STEREO -BaW and COLOR T.V. Folly equipped for Colo? T.V. Dealers for ZENITH - PHILIPS - RCA FLEETWOOD Better than City Prices Phew* 886-2280, GIDSONS, 8.C RECIPES Brought lo you'by f those progressive places of business DRINKS TO ENHANCE YOUR LUAU Hawoilon Punth, originally manufactured only in Hawaii, ii now being mods In Canada and is finding H�� way onto the conned fruit juice frhelvcs of topermorluit*. It provldts tho idcol Luau drink and moy be ummJ cillw-r as it come* or at a delicious (base for a rum drink. If you cannot a*-'* It yet In your store why not try ono of tho following. , ,.���.��.. ���i���-_<i SANGRIA Mix wiuol portion* 0f o dry red wine with lemon concentrate ond toda or a corlx-notcd lemon lime drink In a pitcher with ice. Add &ltoc*�� of orange and lernon or lime ond ttir well. Allow lo chill thoroughly ond tcrvo In long gtotiei with a aticfl of orange, ' - PIANTErS PUNCH Although not ot Polynesian origin, thi. traditional Wevt Indian recipe for punch jwoduc** a truly delightful drink that Ms- eminently wired lor a Luau, It is bat remembered'by tha'rityrnci''' ���..���.,,.���-,.������,.���-, ,, .���. , 1 of Sour \ ' 2 of Sweet( ������ ���- ...,,.. .* 1 3 of Strong ' 4 of Weak ' '5->u��'-*iifioM��"ju*<ii.rTrt.ih7lf ptt��4$e, bot* trwtsammS frwe��������*-*4f!����# te-wpy O^od, ��� ��� SwwM��w$ynup dtugot) ;....,;,���..,,, Strang *�� A Hflht mm " ��� ^^^0k -v* W/atcr (Ot j.imp'y odd Pum to H��wo^ian Punch.) '" "Thb'punch ihmAd tn scryel well th-lied with a springing of prot��*d nutmeg an top. ' AOMItUL'S REVIVP. 1 % owner-", of *G��irt or Vodka together with a denh of Angoi.!u.a Bitten, in a toll glow filM with l<�� and Ginger Beer. W*,h a -lice of lime floating Jn it, this mokci a very refreshing thirst quencher. BROS. Fuftiishings aitfl VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED FURNITURE Appliances - T.V, - Radio Phono 885-2058 - Sechelf, BX. MEATfi-\-G & Sy_?PaJE�� Vow Komtom * Shorwin Williams Paint Dealor Phono 886-9533 . Gibsorti/ B.C. . Whom Fashion Is a byword Smart Shoppers aro found at . . !< feiene s . Fashion.Shoppe GUp-soim, B.C. - Ph. 886*9941 AS MY' 25_�� WILL COMPLtrriLY INSTALL A NEW 5HILL FURNACI Complete with oil burner, ducts work ond oil tank In your home. Coll Bud Kiewltz your Shell Oil Distributor. SS6-2133 atom, B.C 'ii .f.. **���-.*. ,,**��*�����*. r^..OTo;B*..rf*�� ^.^V*'-*��' <*-.*^�� 1*W*'#**'*���' l**" y*c ,.)*.��� ���*"(.<��V. i *** ^ ������� f*#"4WftJ-^f-* I** t4****. *BM^^m*^^s,#pm^v^*eh^i-��w-^_ffl!1i.lS^ i*t^J**Aj^��>*fc^*^^ '���*.,*��*.��( ^ ^t,^^j^it^.i^��^*WW*f^��'^��*^ -t^wAi-, ���*^*tnnm *tiwfw(* ��fw*jFrt".tf1��*n)*M����. .rfft*^��w��*U w^wm.inW $&���$*��&,& ^ bw_fi**i,ji��' **Jnw_t, fDSfijS*^^^,, B.^ *,, ��� ' * *_ . **��� " r*f -**" _I anglng ���Seem- *, -. �����! The Vfytp^Hfotfr y: rfm�� Wednesday/J��lyM0/ Wf _r ���* *M.-> ...������������ . ���^V���J-F --^*- r Sorry BroadfocJ THERE "was a time not s<j long ago Wjben Ufgbway,, Jhen (provided you have some- the jKootenay Gauntry was ai. place bf - pi^.toAtiyfi your a-itod9w#foryou)7yott ���;$.andoned mines, gl?.os|t towns, small and coyM.spe/jd 4* Wllje pepk ^ust' cHjismg qyiel cities, dusty, .road-* tftat wandered ddw^'thelfiOmwes to XJasttegarYA'warn- nowhere into the nills, and a #m?o main , ingt you'll-l?aye to get nsedto.soJityde for highway rushing traffic through. ��� , tlie' }&tieri$ virtually unused by any but ' The main, p\afl seemed to he to,set \optA boaters. And when *du do yet$yt, through this vast bloc of south-central British Columbia as fast as -possible, ,(to the Okanagan Valley and Vancouver 'going west and "eastward, north to Banff and Calgary. - The old mines are still there, of course, " and the ghost towns a hit more crumbled, - and the cities are still peaceful and friendly, hut there is a large hut, as ih "but people are not rushing through anymore/' . The Kootenays are -being discovered, and visitors are finding what so many residents of this country already knew��� that this is a yaeaiionland almost without parallel in Canada, , be gure you're w/sl? stocked with supplies and fuejL There aren't tt#t- many i epm- - munitfes alonj^ttiis long-string' fcleandike ' lake nestle^ between blue-peen\h)}ls Koojenay Lake/ "Now there's. &Qwp, wiih.'plenty of accon^modation, s��*vr ��� ing _ an- orehard^mihg-ranching-lUmher .economy, and in a cafe at the three o'clock coffee -breaks one'ruddy'faced type told hp friends/ "Saw IS deer; all flinched up, on my feack.yoad this morning,- Vme to get,them\outa there, or my -tre.es mf. Catch it," The rest nodded, ahd one (sa*d, "Get a big mean, old dog," ahd 'everyone - laughed; ' - * * ' - 4 Cranbrook; a small city bright as a sij- i*er dollar, with a 50-yard line view of the Bo'cky Mountains and eight miles from Port Steele,,the former and brief-lived p . ����-,^. ,��. ,����,_�� ��._, ..��_.��� a'lake' l^tiTy^l^etiCi^ei^ oli^^w^ 0^ Mounted Police headquarters where the pfKootehaytake and head out tpw^rds ioi!al Indians threatened to act up, toe the main jjakey'You jget more thdn/250 * miles of shoreline for cruising, dozens bf cqves yvith sandy beaches, grassy camping ' parks,- ahd not a soul' witftih 20, miles, > TJ]ere's nothing 'Juke it for tlie soul���;this inland sea M sun and sand, ' The ,fishinjg is great, but some ��pots are better than others, Jn other words, it I re-djscoyered the #<wtenays recently you,^e fishermen," fish *#*iere'F4hey are. 1 on two trips; one ,in the springtime on^r- - fhTefre propabty -togal people,, ami know * log through the north ��ad via Vernon and the -hot" spots, ��� *.- \ .-; , 4he Monashee (what a lovely xtame) Paps,,. . ijjj^ highways of the Kootenays ^re and (the second in the autumn over Anar- ' mostly nety or le-bpHt, ahd ihe longidty , local Indians threatened io act up, uprising -fizzled^ and the Mounties pultei out in J888, But memories remain. There is so much more than just a Monntie post,- tor the federal government has recreated Barkery, lie. The job isnt finished yet/but it takes Jifctle imagination to see what, can and will he done. And jhere - is an- excellent museum,. Which, , When I was' there, received the raves of o .'charter busload of California tourists, , * . , TpThd 4here is-no loyelier drive in- spring or fall ihajn farther up the Windermere Valley with'. poek-Pbbed mountains p. the > ��� chist .Mountaia on', tjie ^southern Trans- , periods of spring,-sumn^r/?nd fall m^J?* ' left- and right; and don't fail to stop ^mjs/I^ TJm^-itrov /_itf , _f\f fl^__> _t>jM_[*triAkvi +U_^. -.iJii^ -_���.��. a~~. -._._^__.I1_-____l _-_..��.��� **_r __^L<_.._. 1__^ *t*~c.____,_, * ��r ___.' _r��J i___ ���,__ /!��!__* 2_- _*�� .����. Canada Highway > ��� out * of ibe" southern Okanagan. "*; ' - - *"- - y" Everywhere I' went I found good <ae- <#mmo,db5ition. -jyeatherbeaten , put- sfafy proud hotels built "in the old wild days of ���the mining boom,or*ih-'motels'as'up-Fto date as next-year's mod f^hions.,1 pre-. furred tbe old hotels,, and jvitb. some of iftem offering, goo,4 iwmrs' %t '$2o�� "jiighb> . they're easy to take. * I can define the demarcation line of the Bast and West Kootenays; but outlimng it jail on a map* is.dtffic'u^,. Goyernmen* * mining sufyeys'and'forestry' maps pro>- .tlte fidk routes excellent, even if they are dirt.roads,' "^ -, '* " > j - Your service station maps willsSow onl*/, the main,rpads, but- lopal tourist, information jrijap^ open up the ^cpjantry fo ybu-4he srn^il' roads leading hac\ into reed-moled "smattllalj^.din5|>l^ ��y. frolicsome <trout,, decades-ojd' jgravel roads iurinihg '* back '��� .ihto -ihihes "absmdoned 70 years ago, or logging rpad? ,grfiwn, over, considerably but still passable. If you are apprehensive and you ^eel.like .stretching your legs,.p-aj*k the carahdwalk.;. ���' East from AnarcJjjsr,W^u)D*aj.n(> High- ably ^tave quite, precise boundaries but way 3 runs through the Boundacy court* yoa won't "find such- unanimity in the try, through Bridesvirle; ���" feocJ�� 'C,-ffeif, Kootenays itself, * Let's say, to make things Greenwood,where,the great'Phoeni^srhel- simple, that <the Kootenays East kn4 West ter "once belched 24 hows a day for years, ane split by a line running north and south and Midj^ay'ahd 'into * Graijd For$g'Ja]i through - Kootenay Lake/ and^ 4hat- the 'yiUjagesand towns which had great "fuY whole area includes everj-thing east of. tures hi tKe earlier days^but tie^l Joibo the Okanagan .yaUey-'ioVthe Albert^- border, I'm not right, but txptthat far wrong either, '-/.., Before we Wt.the'hi^iways .and-ky ifiiplng bopni which faded and wetf went out. ��� ��� , ' ' Yp ��� ���; * . . - Jn Bock Creek 14net a*patriar<*, white Jseard al,imost io his Imees,, sitting hy the 1 '"A ways, let's first dispose of our boating- store, and he sa'idy*'Ajmliner all my.life. ff trior*./fc_ UnAtxTkHaYflv -tlio T��mrk^d���t>r^*l<trc'���' irymrt* V-_C4��11 "UA1A ��vi*r VLKA^^An^^-*^ l./^nr_AA/ -r^_-_ _�� -friends, Undeaiiably, ,the Kootenays' haye iwo of the finest boating Jakes���the Arjrow Lakes system andjKootehay Lake���^the last named of -which' ?s .famous for. its ^massive rainbow'trout. * '��� ��� - Your boat could be.put'ialo the Arrow. Lakes at the TWrtfc ��jd at- Arrowhead, south of Revelstoke op the^TransiCa-nada Still hold^ay^ prospector's h-cence/:J>o a bit now aijid -then. Eve' been that closed rpany times and Soever roade;it Some "did, 'but, not me, .?Jeye*c. Never will ;��ow.f. I wished him-lu<jkand droye-op, - ' * - Oyer the new Saimo-Gfeston ffi&iyray, and y*hatya!skj..slppe*. A%M.ut 2& miles downhill: :3ntjq C,restort,',*_a pleasant, 1/jhtle r -I < i ft four.Timo WIjjj. w ��t tbfe Masf?r8 i'in i i���iiii mil i,^ -jj.ijpj fiimj,iiiip< i i j i,iul��,�� ,: *i$mw ciUBFAC��0H %wi& mss ,: . )C ���_-'*. V- �� *-p ���p *��� r�� b r vi Many golfers address theb3JI on. normal eahdehots (illustration f\% y'dh the$ubtecfe \oqM- tog -slightiy to, the right of the tP^-V -T^e .opening of ifa $&$ produces'S -shallow/, r -tlian-#' mal ci|t��� jtf.-f *3i?d.Hf)df r tji^e*^I1 and helps preclude leaving-the ball ji? |tf?g hunger h^causo pf cutting too deeply. , Wh��'i. the ball fs rcs^ug low in ih,o simp, hQwevfr, th$ opened clubface is not citable. The clubface should be either square to the target line #J- lustration fi) or slightly closed. Th|s will cause the cl^b jtp cu| deeper lh\o ihe sand so that .the heatl'will move well under the depressed ballr 5trikipg a ball ip flirted Uz wh\\e fi$T��g ah oper.':��li'bface Could cause yoit to 'wt Into Ih*? b^ll itsolt ahd to b|ade the shot v/e|l pa��t the (target.' *, a ;Fajfm?ont Hot Springs. There- fs a ^e^v ,'feote). jthere^ with j^oman-type indoor b&thp, two pools for ,thp'putf)ie apd special baths _ for guests i��,a imalt hut beside the min- -erat springs' back ih'the' hills,' "Fmmn minutes, and you can- count "the aches arid - pains leave your body, one by one, .1 *",',If you^re'driving along Kootenay Lake, . try the spa at Ainsworth, more rustic-than others JjUf.rated, by many as-being the best of all. * , ���.y '��� . /, At nearby Kaslo, the jumpUg-o^ p��<�� ' jn 4he early days for much of the Lardgau , Countr^ mjines^you will find^a friendly [ littiejOTfhmujrjity, The mjmy hghrded-oyer biiilidi-^gs'show- it has had' better day?, -.buttAte JoeationFon^he lake with ^^ ^ur- riJiandihg hills makes It one ofl*ny^&vor- FJte _>pots/ You'may, rent a boa��here for a day's fishing, and there ark some deep Holes to the soiith that'giv/J-upv lun&er t -twut. - By the way, \%'s a city, although it -hjas only _a few bsmdred -people/ A carry- oy��r from its better days, of course, -���; -, At l^?lo, seek the rpad to.-tfejjr Tien- ye?, u|>*oyer7the old.grayel"road through the silver 'country,* past several ghost' - t0V5*n*s and decaying tniheS; ,Y<H*.'re trayeJ- liii�� an abandoned rail grade which, for yj^arg, haUJed out millions of dollars worth of-silver before the great mines of this couniry-^veht jbust. About three miles from "Hew J)snvorf watch tor the sideroad 1o Sandon, a dty that died when the j>rice bf>iiyer dropped ��jut bf -sigEf 60 years ago. Once this hud- dle of .shack? and wiecka^ in a gap in (the *$LUs had all the bright lights and ���flowing champagne jand!saJoons and dancing girls, and ciyic-pride;'that any city had, *2ho'maln sti-feet was built over Car- punter Cree% %nd the final coup de grace occurred in J955 when a f la^h flood ripped put the main street. Jjfot "fl^yc-h left now. Just shacks dining to the hillside, wrecked buildings, memories of a few old- timers, and the indifferent skies overhead. At JSfelspn^ih,. frpnt of, the ^tume Uote), the old mm sit in the autumn sun under -the trees Soining red and leold' and tljey talp of #ie gieat days. They talk of the properties that never made it, mines that flourished and died, and mine? lijke the Sullivan���one of the gneatest���fieeding the huge.T^aJl smeltejr,, They talk-*,of steajp- tooats pn Ahe Tlakes,, and hauling supplies into the hills, by pack train, and the hundred tfaitaoads jthjat ieaj^ ^dl^Woiyn &p/�� promote.^ imagmations.* Such promoters made more money in phoney stock, th^n 99 percent of the hardrock, mjnej-s. Ws the story of any mining country. And next time you're in Grand Forks, stop in. jat dinner at the main hotel and haye a Russian meal���borscht, thick and delicious, and .gfrtoopstes with a tart red sauce, cucumber salad, all the honest homemade broad you can eat, and then the!) Jiottest tea you pw stand. All for $lfiO, Just another bargain in the Kootenays. I haven't tried to take you from point AtoBtoCon thi��4ourof the Kootenays, It Woiild take a pamphlet to do that. I've .Brii&aS'-r'^ied'to tell' you 'oila' few of ihe*many*pl!ace& I've' visited jahd*hjoyed,' Water fowl - rofti0e 10. SckQQl SpWd meeting; ' Y. , " *-fromfpa09 '&A " ���grpunds fee used instead of travelling 'to Sfalfmboh Bay, ' ' - - Trusfee' w. JBurtnick stated that he ^nders.lands that tlie Board has been Sold ./that this school cannot be used, jhe ai*|o Understood >tha�� -children whose''parents do'not wish thern-jjo travel to Halfmoon Bay School will not be forced to go,, r) Mr, Janiewtek's 'ietfer was referred to the- Pis^ict*Sujperi��tenden*t, $9 PEAL Dr. ^rtoicJi!: stated that the Indian -TrVp^l Council had met recently and de- icided ajgainst seijing land to the School Board, - ^y^\Jenks explained for public information, t^at <the jBoard has heen&egQ- ttatihg w&h #ie Secheit Jndian Band for purchajs^ of a site &r a Junior- Senior Seeondaj*y Stshooh SEA CAVA3WJA.CME Gibsons Sea Cavalcade Committee has ^eeograijrfed'use of Gibsons Elementary School -washrooms for ibe cycling race i which will be one of the abactions in the mammoth event planned tor August 21'-24. - - - - Asked for comment before reaching a decision, Building and Gropnds sUpej-in- . *-, -i i ' 7'Multiply f-what I've- done by ,'t^S F,ahd you're ..closer! to' gettyhg 'the real- feel, of this great' )smd.>, fyndj!v%-only- dually mentioned iboat^g ahd>untin^al^u^i they am /irst'^clas's. Thefp;are-'.aiso*a K-indred' fishing, lalses, ."and streisims, ��9t ine^oned-^.TowjFs^like. Kimbe-.iey arid Creston-Flat is only typical. of tbe .iypz'Qlscenery Cbtat*can',bs found in the Kootenays -, if myons fakes iiiv time to stop and io^.���* T^iirfet aoeQia- "modatibiis arid'facilities are exceBej^t ��� and wads a��# * g^tjaing, beftei* 'aU* -file Fxuitvale-apd Wij}derme��e-a^d'Ferhieand "iime; -'Thete aipe man^'parte'of* tft�� Eossiahd ?i_}d'w��daV^-^mei*^^ ' hi&tory of7fh$< prFqyjiice to be^eeAitt {end, they should'be);a^th^ tl?e lifkif^^ys.,. . ��, *,' V ,.4 _ ,, anzas for tlie rx,*^dxouSod_5 to seek, and sti)l <���-.. ',���������.-'"������' -., '��������������� -* ���-'���:�����--'-������- ^ ,���7��� $^to**'ti^:%b y&'vg 'M&<g> .. ^^tmar tfoids<ar&a?AUe a'dozen: tnere U> doutal^ and .appreciate at, _ It. is - t , /. ,,. ��� , *��� >'{,-,.. a wphtry "within a ieoui4ry,>"yery -unigye- '. liighjt ujp'tho^ sej^ences witnjlow-by-. unto,itself.' .,";.-.' -*/>y, / , , '-^Ibw descriptib?as,', Y* Y" - * . , , This vi_>w of the-water f_>wlt_rfu_fe'at tendent-Wr- Butter, stated tl?e school will jiiUS View ���,m��.*Wi|.��*s��,��FTS?s����swe���� HSBSS^S TWiWW^W ssm^sme^ss BEa_a ���awgint'ii'wmy.RttaaiaaBg *! !f 1 i v ���is fl.Q.c/-. .^, A!dfm��9 OX. Pbont) tyS-tfiW1 fte?f WWfa Twcsdoy J* Friday 10*30 nup, Jt�� 5;3p ppt. wsyrdtty QsW ]o.tt), t�� 1190 p.m. f&fHm<3$ey MpoitjTt/mT ! . '"I The federation officers have made many statements About morale of our work force and about alleged inequities the company has Inflicted upon Its employees, B.C. Telephone Is completely flexible on such matters -and will talk afpout fhem at any .time the union ���officerp shpw real responsibility in wage demands, Qui Uzo federation officers are isadfy mistaken If tfcay Ihlnk Iho strike against B.C. Telephone will 'fsagf to a settlement half way between their depa^ds and the unanimous recommendations ol 0 federal conciliation board. These officers haye made absurd demands for wage increases, reduced hours and other benefits amounting to 433 per cent, in*** eluding a 32.1 per cent, increase in wage rates by oe# Jan'Jary. The federal conciliation board, Including the union's own nominees, recommended term? providing a 17F*pbrHcent -wago Increase by January 1, 1970, together with other benefits and a reduction \ in worf< hours for plant employe^ which has the effect of boosting their, hourly wago rates &y #k$ per cent. Seen in perspective, the board's unanirno-ur r^fpm^datlons ��� wfrfoh the company hae agreed to accept ��� cleprly are fair to the employees, costly to the company and above the increases w^fcri governments of all levels have described as appropriate guidelines for fiscal responsibility today. - ��� WtoD tlie ;pnion oftl���#i��.af#.|>r#^ai'ei4 fo.w'cpf'tito' the wage levels mcommen^^imm^omlf bf flit ccncilblio.i board as realistic, then Sfroro nl!l bo m?�� post to,returned negotiations. Mir/ojjcmmmuifnwvE commit f*1#,Aw*^ f*,*./***!****** &^<l&^^J*>#^i*^��^&^^'^*'' .^^^^..W^-^SM^^^^I* ^ _*,jfc,-P* r*"ls^*��. ^f��l��!��"^��l ^y*/*H^f-ift..(ftmfl!*P'*h^*.F^ A'*" t^ , 1>' -'i"t</'Jt -f ^ (J* ��<*** ^ -A f* 0 ^/^M/*^**-*^**.'****^^'^*^'.'* (*-f**,*|A'*^* (**N# ll(iyMlp*^**(rt"i( -!���**(^*^i^j ii*v^'^'Mlt'^'S11* ^W*\f'<H^.?w^-!*.-1)f��^��^S��**'' ��M��firHp4^k<4fMM*M #1^*(^k*^^^^^^(**. ->^*y. ^.-fU; -/��/*^^ A*4t^^*A/��_/p^/,,f ��*;Hf J��^^*F*,^y��^#^ii��f��*f^l��^^ ' jVf#M \\'r~ i-V*.-*"^^**?.' *r -*. Jt, .a*/*1* -*.. 41**! *^^^^V^v•'*,1**^^l•/,•,^^,^ -^S^yt^A^vv-^^-^S^v' *jm*?" "' *■ **■ 11 ' r _ »'*■-_ r*- j- *- IT*>m- -, * , .-, ; >;* . -„ .--'-. . - , t - , if-A -v >> •_,.'* ',?'*',,,... I;*' '•,'<•>*■>, , . .'. '. - < ,<>,,, . . i ,„ i , . ■■,' J.-''. • *,\" * 'I -^ *■-.',- Xt '*\ -' -V* '- Y i ' -'■ ' /*'-- ..'••/.: it ', .<,'•'. "Y-- -'...'• ., *• -"*■<■'.* v„,, , ■**.,{,{ i...-/,,-. •* ..- * .*■'<,;*.-"..% * ". *' Ji*'*'f' ' ■• '-F* . ". ,-'^ -• , . l^-.^Oi»*-t^.$'-VF*'v^F^,,r^ glph/nsfone Miqh f _ , **■. * --{*_ 1 '" \ 1 . f I.-, t ■" I * ,1 - : /J » i' \ J. * -* ■*■ * _ j| Mi*' *-T. ■■ * - *\ I _ 1 . ' -i . F** ^ * V. Z_7 7 _f ___. Sunshine Coast Sports MEN'S SOFTBALL SUNDAY, July 6: In the first round of the playoffs which was sudden death, Secheit eliminated Pen Hotel, Port Mellon knocked out RCMP, and Wilson Creek forced out Hydro. In the Secheit, Pen Hotel game, Secheit shutout Pen Hotel 4 - 0 on the pitching of Carl Kohuch, who struck out 13, walked 1 and allowed only 4 hits. Freeman Reynolds, pitching for Pen Hotel, also allowed only 4 hits and talked only 2. However, Secheit took advantage of the 2 walks, and also a pair of Pen Hotel errors to Score the runs -necessary to win the game, PORT MELLON - RCMP GAME Port Mellon downed RCMP by a score of 7 to 3. Denny Carroll, who pitched the first 3 innings for Port Mellon got the win, with Lee McGee coming in in the fourth to wrap it up. Henry Weibe was the losing pitcher and also the most consistent batter on the field, going 3 for 3 at the plate, Jim Hall, pitching for Wilson Creek threw a one hitter to shut out Hydro 12 to 0. Wilson Creek got 14 hits off two Hydro pitchers to score their 12 runs. Rudy Crucil was the steadiest batter, going 3 for 5 with 2 ground rule doubles. The only home run of the game was hit by Bobby Benner in the fourth. Jack Ball got Hydros lone hit, a single in the fifth. SEMI-FINALS vin the second round of the play offs, Wilson Creek won the draw, and got' a bye, while Secheit and Port Mellon played off at Hackett Park on Thursday, July 10. In a one game knock out series, Port Mellon eliminated Secheit by a 15 to 3 score. Port Mellon scored 4 runs in the first, 5„ in the second and another 5 ux ' the twd» before Sechett got back to tihsor regular* season' form and gave -up only 1 more run in the final 3 innings. Lee McGee went all the way for Port Mellon scattering Secheit hits, allowing them to score only 2 runs in the 4th and 1 in the 5th. EXHIBITION BALL Sunday, July 13, Pen Hotel! split a double header with the Burnaby Royals at Brothers Park, winning the first 4-0 and dropping the second 5-3. Lee McGee, on loan to Pen' Hotel by Port Mellon, threw a one hitter to blank the Royals in the first game. He struck out 9 and walked only L Lee also went 3 for 3 at the plate with a double and 2 singles. Benny Jack went 2 for 3 and drove in 2 runs. RoyBlyth, who lost the first game, got his revenge by winning the secorwL Freeman Reynolds pitched a strong game , for Pen Hotel but lost it through errors in the 5!ate innings. LITTLE LEAGUE Wed.,' July 9, the Sunshine Coast All- stars defeated Gibsons ■ Kinsmen 17 to 6 in an exhibition game at Wilson Creek. Dave Lamb started for the Allstais and pitched 2 innangs to earn the win. Jim Bjornson and Pat Gaines relieved, pitching 2 innings each. Kelly Bodnarek hit a home run for the Allstars. Sunday, July 13, playing in Brothers Park,.fee Allstais dropped a 17-14 decision to Sunny Crest Center of the Babe Ruth League Allan. Mckettson started for the Allstais and pitched the first 4 innings being,relieved by Dave Lamb and Bade BJ-Sakeman in a 9 inning .game. Allan - Feei-ie started for Sunny Cnest and pitched the first 3 innings in. earning -the win- He was relieved by Miles Williams in the i fourth, with Carl Swanson coming; in in the ninth to make the last 2 outs. Jim Bjormsow for the Allstars and Dave Fromager for Sunny Crest were .tbe big batters, both going 4 for 6; , ,.' COMING GAMES " . ,' Wed., July 16, the Sunshine Coast All- stars 'against Gibsons Kinsmen at Brothers Park, game time 6:30. Renovation. Major renovations commenced last" week on the Porpoise Bay wharf with arrival of the contractors Greenlees' Piledriving who in short time-were Km the job renewing old- pla_-_fajjog and structure. Dredging of the bay is understood ito be scheduled but so far the dredger has failed to arrive. A miniskixted girl on an office bowling team forgot "to take a. pair of slacks to wear during the game" After mueh,dis-J cussion -she decided to go ahead and bovA in the skirt, whereupon one of her teammates made a neatly lettered sign-'whieh was taped to the back of her _M_*i It read: FOR MATURE AUDIENCES ONLY. WEED for shift classes ot Blphihstone Second-UT. School Was questioned by > jvlrs, J. S-' Macey of Gibsons when she was . permitted to; speak at last week's School Board meeting/ - \ 7 - . , Mrs.. Macey pointed out, that students will lose one hour tuition per day which amounts to 200 hours in a school year/ Elphinstone's standing has deteriorated in tbe past two -years and students- are already not covering the complete course. She stated that students getting* top marks at Elphinstone and' expecting to do well in the government scholarship exam, are amazed when they get a bare pass, and comment that they have never seen the, subject- matter before. "Our vyoung people accuse us of not telling them the truth and tbey must have every opportunity to-do the best with their talents," she said. One solution which Mrs. Macey felt ■ could eliminate the need for shift classes would be- to eliminate extra-curricula courses <those not required for university or technical programmes) until conditions are such that they .can be established, ' " NO ALTERNATIVE Trustee Bill ^ Malcolm said he is just as urjhappy about shift classes but the Referendum failed and what could the Board do. Chairman Shiela Kitson also expressed concern over the loss of hours but felt there would be some advantages with smaller classes and better use' of facilities. ; * * * Trustee Barry Jenks stated that loss of hours was" his main- objection,,and the. Board had investigated every alternative before reaching a decision. His main concern now is that some people in the community' like' the idea of shift classes* and don't realise the limitations of the system. He himself had suffered through- attending classes on shift and disagrees that, there are any advantages. He questioned that there will be smaller classes or' better use of facilities- In fact there axe no advantages and the sooner we get off shift classes the better for students in the community, Mrs. Labonte observed that the only solution is to, pass Referendum No. 10, Dr. Burtnick reminded trustees that *. -■• i *""--. *-'.j ". 41* •_••-<*"* Pogo A-$ - . The, Peninsula Time?. * Wednesday, July *M,'VW ... j ' the semester system is*stuT being' investigated. - - J INTEGRATION Trustee Bill Malcolm's query as to .what had happened about the invitation ' extended to the Secheit Indian Band's, ' Education Committee, to send a repress sentative to School Btoard meeting -brought the reply that the invitation had not yet .been sent. * Trustee Barry" Jenks expressed siuv * prise - that the District Sujwrintendent had not reported on the June meeting of the Indian Integration. Pilot Project. The nursery school project is well underway, a building is available, and a teacher has been appointed for the, seventeen children in the Indian Village. Indian Affairs Department is giving extra help to en- ab'ie the Board to hire a remedial teacher * and teachers aides in Secheit Elementary School Another meeting is scheduled for September. ' , ' .. «8Mff'^ VILLAGE OF GIBSONS - Applications will be received by the undersigned up to 4 p.m. Monday, August 4t 1969, for, someone to oct as wharfinger for the Village on the leased Federal whorf and floats at Gibsons. Applicants will be interview and o basis of remuneration established. * Box 340 Gibsons, B.C. July 10, 1969 D. Johnston Municipal Clerk Unemployment Insurance Q. I am working for my father who operates a hairdressing establishment. Eight hours a day, four days a week I do ladies' hair. Am I entitled to pay unemployment insurance contributions? A. Yes, you areientitled to pay unemployment insurance contributions. A regulation stipulates that, the employment of every person who provides any of the ,services.that are normally provided in a hairdressing establishment, is insurable. Such employment may be employment by your farther, self-employment or employment nbt under contract of. service. If you were, the owner or the operator of the . hairdressing establishment, your employment would not be insurable. Any Questions please? ■Q. Suppose I work as a barber in a barbering establishment and I do not declare my weekly earnings to the owner of the establishment, what amount of weekly earnings will he take into account for the purpose of determining my Unemployment Insurant contributions? - A. Under an amendment made to the Unemployment insurance Regulations on Juim; 30, 1968, the weekly earnings to be taken into aooount are deemed to be $100, Questions should be referred to Information Services, Unemployment Insurr ance Commission, Vanier Building; 222 Nepean Street, Ottawa, Ontario — TcL 996-2975L ' ■|._:-;,;sk3j»fe^ ffg* afe_s t FS'itDt>f- . ' ■■■ maw'■ 'at last7y •;, * Schedule Service: SECMELT-I, ^AHiy^O|-SECIflELT MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY LEAVES SECHELT LEAVES MANAIMO 8:00 a.m. • 9:00 om. '7x12:00 noon'""" ' ' "".'""" ".< ■'■■■'':- '•"'l:00"p'.m. ""',' ' " x 4:00 .p.m. . 5:00 p,m. | 7:00 p.m. —. FRIDAY ONLY t- -9*00 p^». / SATURDAY ONLY LEAVES SECHELT LEAVES NANAIMO 8:00 o.m. ' ** 9:00 a.m. *12:00rioon 1:00 p.m. •4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. '. SUNDAY ONLY LEAVES SECHELT . . LEAVES .NANAIMQ 12:00 noon • l.po p.m. x 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Extra Flights - Fridays, Sundays and Holidays a* required. ■ 7 * Conorctirtfl Flight* tx> Peridtr Harbour Arm, Mclnon blond, Jcrvl* Inlet, Ejjmont, Scchclt Inlet, Narrows, Inlet and Salmon Inlet, x Connecting Fliahti from ol»i*o points lo Nonolmo. ' FARES■ ' Nanaimo to Scchclt—-Ono Way Fare, $9.00 Weekend Ro^nd Trip Excursion (Fri. to Man. o«ly)# $12.60 return EFFECTIVE JUNE 1511% 1969 TO SEPTEMBER 1st, 1969 Scchclt—885-2214 i Vancouver—485-4922 Buy Better Smve More Phone 886-2424 Todd's Drygoods Children and Infants Wear : {Ladies' Sports , , .' ./.Wear : Phone 886-9994 :e.Ad¥&gif€sgge Of .©sillily Dew/, Suiif crest Mws Phone 886-9962 The Service Station with everything for the Motorist CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT ANY SUNNYCREST STORES AND A FREE ENTRY GOES INTO THE DRUM FOR OUR MONTHLY $50 DRAW One $30 and Two $10 Winners, ui" papular monthly Family Atlowciiice Praw : i Mow saves fom a f&eifor ehanco to win. W© glv®'3.-pifB6S' c£c.a piS-itSa ®mq ()m mz$ Yw® $m Draws. Winners annoiiiicod monthly IS &§t~EL$IE STAR ''''Granthams': _$30 >2nd~GftACE CASEY : < 7 ;.fill No. 1 Gibsons $10 3rd~VBV!AN SWANSGN' RR Mo. % Gibsons $10 Phone 886-2726 On iho Sunnycrest Plaza for your Shopping Pleasure Charles English Limited Real Estate '■ : , .and' Insurance Phone 886-2481 Ion's Sloe Store A Complete Line of' Shoes for I the Entire Family NOTE: Oirett Une Phone Number from Mooo'mo »o be published -when ovoiloble. AH Rotes and Schedules Subject fo Oionpe Without Notice. r*. M\- \& %-fp**'********.** m * ■■ ..ra.sj.rtf pa.*viM ti''f.vtiG^,f*.>.fl',-"-»'>. i**"-. • ft* Hf#(*i*t jltl .tf,vW.B. ( -at ■^'-?**''**,'^^iaW'*W»^i1^-«^ ^ ;t,.«*i|"f"*V*-#»" ** .#i,^.^'iFii'.^iiv*rf|twffw,"^'»'^ -Afiff^fO'V^ if*jWt'. "> i -V*:*- * I* ~y / "*��� i L T ' ^ < i- J*i_ __j��. W'_ _' >^J*V* .? i^X"!*?, *$��-*��� t^WW*..*. ��*��*'.s"ihF**s'i*tlli',',i' <��t����*s -s^,^ ru^tF** * ^ <r*K.%* '-��� *��� rtt ,fj**p' ���*��� < ��;+i ,��<;*- ��� iniw^f-w ����*.��-. < _ >. ,,��'< iv,^1" *" v i '" ' ���>' / " ' ' ' -"/ "f ' / " /' //' " i �� /\\ * fs ,'h Wj^ <f'> jj . 1. It '"\/V. > '"fit" Sections Wednesdoy, July 16, ,1969 Page? 1-4 Lease approved... A^Ctip *_> j <\ _ . 1 * **-^t_. >" ��u _ k i > _p * .. * "���"*. ��� i ' . 1 .f. -'?' ' *** *���;> ��� * r . **' 4 ,-r'^ ll * * 1 *4��- " * * ��. *"- 1 r i ��� -i **-' :. 1 1 ������ ^ h \ - V A cf. j ** { . ���*��" ,*" Visiting Ll memfeers welcomed to S- / fi u \ / PARKING problem in Gibsons "should " ease considerably following announcement last week'that approval has been given request, by council * to 'undertake sign one* it would-mean we are in. the garbage business, and we are not," -Aldermen agreed that Kelly could hardly be" expected to go to such expense V * I .v -"esponsibiliity for operation of Ihe wharf without some kind, of safeguard and while and floats with authority to control park- it might not he' passibDe.to sign a contract ing on the iJirharf, - - - \ there seemed to be no reason why some Letter to council stated a department reassurance should-not be-given. - representative' would visit the area shout- ' Mr, Johnston stated 'that a written ly with a view to discussing council's assurance would, in effect, be a contract plans and to arrange for any minor re- which council is not able to do. Be said, pairs4hat might be required,- A nominal. **T can iee how he feels, at the same time, rent of one dollar per .annum will be other people going into business do not charged to council plus 15% of gross seek or get a contract/' revenue from moorage* etc. Administrator Alderman Gerry\ Dixon said he could Dave Johnston explained that-this would- /?ee nothing wrong in notifying him that. also apply -should parking meters be in- council is quite, satisfied with the service stalled, - this however, - is not' included in and have no plans -to make changes. Mayor council plans at this time. ,. Peterson commented, "It is a question of ��� -Mayor Wally Peterson expressed satis-, free enterprise and we cannot guarantee faction with .the arrangements and sug- , that someone else won't come along/-' gested a wharfinger be employed, without' ��� It was finally agreed to notify the con- deflay. He said that parking down one tractor that the. present council has no side, of the wharf approach will be pos- plans-for change but cannot speak for a sible together with'a parking.area ontbe new council, . ' -" wharf. Copy Of the letter is to be provided for ^OBMER .CHAIRMAN each member of council and subject to /t- y: ^' * ^ ��� ���I- V-. + �����_ _H*��> *>* u _ / ' - l ' 'A* J ' -�� - ^' A*' i / X / ''' F- , F^'y y*'- Y'/.^Y^yry - r / /.- ; - y* ^, * ��-' '- - r~7 ��� - .p.-"--. ***- . ' ��� ��� * ���- -��� ��V v /'v'*���*���*���.i. / \ -F- * *^ *��� -fi i ** "SO IX)NG, it's beengoftd to Jj��ow you," . was the -theme for 50 ladies- who spent' i July 12 on. the SecheX PenUteula.. the group were ,LA members from'threo Legions on the Lower Mainland, Branch No. 119 in Port Moody, No. 133.in|*ort. Co-" quitlam, and No. ,263 in Bistrid, ot Co-' quitlam, Tliey spent the morrung sightseeing and lunched at-Jthe Calypso Cafe' after which they paid a call to the club--' house of Branch 1*40 at Selma Parkl They were, greeted by LA .President, �� Gladys Ritchie .and her executive; after, an hour's chat and.song, they returned to" Gibsons Legion where they were greeted", by Branch President, John Wilson, and wereseryed'refreshments under the direc-' torship of Ella Duncan. - The hand of welcome will be extended" , by these guests' later in the _mmmer when^ . LA members ifrom the Peninsula plan on^ j returning the visit. -' - ��� Counterpoint in copy,.. the overt jux-' taposition of the wrong-right words. - *��� // -v _ 1 ff,'''1. '��� ... i Marathon Racers, ' ' ' Bicycles may he changing m style but * Ion Sporte Day, First, sd&M - and - cloud-busst, i*ained. out, Port- Mellon , , . -they still require &e same oM fasii- third in 6-11 group were; Dcgoafe- Spores and 'after an. hour's yallant at- ^-v�� tlxCH-w-- vi. Wu--��i m Su_.jW- w A3f Ritehey, former village chairman, ioned energy-to, propel toem'&ft Stevenson, Keitfa Weston aiid %a^ ,tenript'to ignore-the rain. *tlieFevent approval the* agjoeement between jpouncil Paid a rare, visit to'counca chambers and these thi*ee youngsters proved .equal rence Borley. While tne rest of ittoe was, called off. - . and-the department will befinalized. - complimented ��>unctt for the job It ^ , :' - t ^ ��� , * doing. He said he was appearing with a. SEEK ASSURANCE ' jtew suggestions for minor improvements Plans for a.compactor garbage collec- in the village that council might like to. tion unit, by the present operator, % M, consider. These included improvements K$'ly��. involves considerable-expense .and to Bums Road, water pipe renewal to a .letter to ^uncil* on behalf7of Kelly- properties on the upper level from Triie- sought assurance that his services would man Road -where' presently water pres- be retained for a period of not less than sure is very low; clearing up of a strip ot five years, ft was explained, that he. could, property dedicated as park-land alongside notp urchase such' a vehicle on a. short - the Parry residence and that consideration term basis without such assurance. be given erection of a' "yield*' sign at Mayor Peterson expressed the view B'ranklyn -and Gower Point RoaH- that it would seem Kelly requires a. con- t Council Abanked him for- bis interest tract to this effect, but added "we have rand, agreed to investigate the situations, no existing" contract with him, if we did prior to taking- action where possible. Official release.*. 1 y " ��� ��� ��� ��� r ' r i , Seoii��B ol Fisheries Act clarifies licence coMir�� f. ���_-'*"% >v* t �� '.lit* .'���> /'-L V . ��' -y , j. * ;������.. * Winded It was an all-out effort.for 11-JS**- 4 THIS article is submitted for the ��� infor- of the -Indian and his family and can not matioh and "guidance"of commercial be. sold,'bartered or given away, 'Permits fishermen, sport fishermen, and. store regtrSate.when, bow, and where native*In- owners of the local area. > , dians may 'catch fish for their own use. '' On February 19, 1965, subsection 14 of Because^ they are liable to prosecution if Section 74 was added to the B.C, Fishery *hsy purchase fish caught under a permit, Regulations prohibiting the sale of any individuals, store owners or managers salmon taken by sporf fishing, in ti^al should, exercise caution when buying fish. waters, *"0�� tfime^&'ises, 'meneSal- s^mon fisjfe 'was closed -M ^'^^mr^x^ti^-1mias��t*m - '-^^jj^, 4nt. ���fl_Sel; Vma ^w. Howe Sound waters, and on ApnJ' 22,15S9; / ��**��*i covering a fipeof ied period show- T^cy GaJiUer to the fiJUSh line- Com- Section 56 of the B.C.TisheryfRegulatfonS 'm^the. quantity an4- value of all fish ing a more, lfi^urely third was tylfch- was.amended to include,'Bbrard -Inlet ^^,and sueh ����ber,.-detBll�� as may be ael Schgr:p; <fc_iy was SOOH revuyed | thereby closmg to commercial salmon requirea. *- ^j.^,', ���u,*���i, ^..^vm-^-i 411,^ fishing tfl waters insidcaMone from Gow- ��� Complete information about the Fishr ��9 *&*��� mr& iW^n 'i*MP* J2f *! crPttoihemos-UsoMtherlypointof Pop- cries Act and Regulations may be ob- ^^^''IpJ* F^W* VW "WOS ham Island; thence in a straight line to tained fi��m any Fishery Officer or the was me Tmrd-wmein 2" years fnat^, the most southerly point of Worlcombe Regional Director, Department of Fisher- rain has- forced jC^BCellatum Of an- * Island, thence in a straight line to Cape ies, 1155 Robson Sttieet, Vancouver 5, B.C, pual event, ' Roger Curtis on Bowen Island; thence in * _ ; ;���'��� h '. ���" '���'���7-��� ���������;; *��� f a straight line in a _>outh-easter]y direction to Fairwi&yi'Gas and Bell Buoy; thence in aJ straight line to She most Westerly point of Point Grey. ' On fSeptember 6, 1968 the Minister of Fisheries announced & licence control program' outlining- the qualifications necessary to obtain a commercial -fishing licence.' The inegi-lations include'a stipulation that vessels outfitted for catching fish in commercial i>almon fishing operations shall have registration plates and current annual salmon fishing tabs. On April 22, 1969; subsections 2- and 3 of Section 33 was amended to' require ' ���*.*<��� Waper-Edgar rites double ring ceremony BRIGHT June sunshine and a garden, gay Roses and,ringlets, of white chiffon for- with flowers, on the shore of a lovely med her heed-piece and she carried a bay, formed a natural setting for the bouquet of baby pink roses and feathered June 14th wedding of Sharon Beverley white carnations. . V(��jfyiW( *��i>�� F^i *' ^V! Phone 885-9542 FOB SUNKEN PLEASURE Unlock the underwa't-jr world with Aquanaut '69'**��� Evinrude's surface air supply' ' (SAS) system,: This safe/ simple -system is designed, lo make it-easy tosy/im underwater for prolonged - periods. The Aquanaut^is -* a floating air station that * .^ supplies.two divers with-' ��:t air to a depth of 25-feet.. Sti>, Two compressors feed,"/^: natural air to newly de-, ;��&��� signed face masks,,.' ^.y^i made to-fit the entire .V^^ family. No mouth-"^. . ^ p5ece. If you've aHf'S^f^S ready discovered ��5^S^..^?* the pleasures-' atop the water ..-. discover ���j0l841gdjBrwate)F '^���imd&ittfAhTsar ^ Y .for < twtW . and IfMj expert VLM diyers Madeira Park, B.C . 033-2266 EVIHBUPE SAUS & SERVICE Edgar, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lome C, Barclay of Madeira Park, B.C, and Jfeinz Wagner, only son of Mr- and Mrs, Edward Mittelsteadt of Vancouver, B,C. The double ring ceremony took place ��� Attending the bride,was Miss Suzanne Ponth, I Best man was' Mr. William Edgar Jr., brother of the bride, , Reception followed in the home of the bride's parents where Mr, J. Mark Lang- doh proposed ithe. toast to. the.'bride.'Mast- at Bargain Bay with Rev. George Stru- _ ��� th^rs-offidating. Pianist was Mi^ Marilyn .��^r of Ceremonies wa^-Mr, Don MacDon each line of fishing,gear used in halibut, l��jfaughton who accompanied, soloist, Miss aid, Swview' wpre. Mrs. Mark I/angdon i��d, gnayfi-Jh, crab, shrimp and prawn: Giiii BJ*wer^, in the very lovely Ilawai- and'Mrs. Julian Pears. fishing to,be marked by a floating teg or ian Weeding Song. j ��� Following the honeymoon oh Vancou- buoy attached to each end of the lin^, on '..^Glvenin.marriage by Mr. Barclay, tlie ver Island Ihp young couple took up resi- bride 'wore a white chiffon over taffeta denoe in .North Vancouver^ i;4^eJle^s,miniT,'4��F**thJw,Uh.deijlciate^whlte', Y7YY ���**;r7",:i;..::7'.*.v';-.:i ,|7;:,n r :>:-t'. ,'..'��� lace coat with fitted bodlibe and full skirt. Warmed-over"icleas'' aren't so hot. which' i&g or buoy, 'the.' -5ommea*cial fishing vcuci i��gbtration plat^j ..nutc^ber ot the vesiel under '��� whlcfi* {h&'goar' Is operated thall be kgibtliy, painted. Also each crab, /shrimp or prawn trap that is 'iished singly shall be marked with a "tl&tirig itag or buoy on which the xegist-iation plate number ..hall foe legibly painted. ��� .. * Under Section 32 of -the B.C. Fishery Regulations n-o-tlyc Indians Of B.C. are alhwi'd to cateh fish for personal use under authority of a permit issued by the Federal',,, Depontmcnt - of .F|shtTic��,:.,. Fish cauglit under authority of a permit issued by (the Department arc for the sole use f*cpeir�� ttn inbemrdf, outbostdt, lav. n- Atctyjppo ond electric wcSdfng. ^VICE SIAT-Or. Suntiiti-i*. Ccmt MI��I��wf��y ��� fii6-9|>62 \- 1 S " ,: AT THE- RITZ. MOT EL SEHV1WG PORT MWL}MU, T0 MM.W fHWM BAV V/o pick you up or your home. Duol controlled cars. Smoll automatics mow cvoilobfel , , 7 Reasottaiilo' Clctc-j: - '-Professional'ImlmcUon ���. ' TEti('$'7.$pEC!AL. Reputation iixed. GALVANIZED GARBAGE ^Aii'.'WITH OP Specicil/ each 4*99 mmi giDl n viyu SiiPflilfio Coast ffigfiway ����� -lallitoni g���gg��g MM IPPM*MMM����M)MMm��IIWMMm^ 8S MSSS^WB \ss ���0tff��?ft�� f\sm vjzsrsznn music Pimm 0S&2311 - Mlsfiway toti Secheit^ B-C ,,, ./,..,.. V 'EVERY SATUjRDAY. . ��� .y. piNS 'AMP' DANCE' TO' LIVE Ml %1t Variety Cbineso Foods Sm0rg:a5&or^l 7:30 p.m.'to S'pCm-*��� Evtryoft�� <B*SW*WW^>^^^��^��-��rp��-*^M��*��(-����r-��f^ ���^rf��.��F*,-'��F*,^ t~^. ,��.,*,��.,�� ,����.,.�� ..?.**,-��� *,��^��,-<-��*W*.r,*,..��W-.^,..,rW^,!��,.f*Ffrt ^^lt^f^ ^V . .^.-W,,,,^ ,*��� ,^.^Jf_,��., *. ��, *�� ,#.-(.***��,������ *rf ,,,.. ,(^t^..,#M��,^*F.T^,u^j^���^^^^��*^^^^^^^FF1,*l^h^,j'^H��V^Y,^,,,..w*,.^w,,,,, ^,���<_!,���,-,��* K w^ ,p^ f ,.^^ft ����.��m-^* ��.^ rf.,, ��*,��#. ^F,( ���,T, ^, .^*mr - ,��� <��^,,WF* ^4 W^J M ^__ Y-��F*-^*F.H*"F*f F* ���A^,..��!.t"*t���i*w��*��7'1V<'**<**r''* . <My. u -.1 1,1 ?*«. ,,-,'.*'(, ., *' v>- y/H< t^i^ y_„ „ /_. L*. -fA, ■ ^Stfp^fafu -i«. i*^-J. <-<•* 1 *lt U_i* .**fc^fi^*tt.*JWy ^fii.-*«*ili»p*isJ A.*i-p-**C*,%p'*VP*s iX-pi '-*■*&. f - ^^Jy^y-j'y s»-irV. iArs^JY^-^f''t¥TYvf*i v"'J yY'*,*Tf •*rt«n'll'-\*'*■ ■; * V --' I 1 - 7, I f,'i I , II ,f I J ' ** I* ' '- . ** ' 1 jeB-2 ' y Th& Peninsula Times* » efd ersf: fi Maurice -Gardner «N* Vd- f Editor, The Timesy ' ' '■ '-'Sir; Ta some respects this may be one of' the most unusual letters you. have received.' - *• * s I am a Canadian, I am. visiting the, J. area, from my temporary assignment in ( California. I have known-this.area since " age 6, when my .parents first decided to* buy summer vacation property at/,the "pobtff*', between Selma Park and the Davis Bay wharf (about 1927). r went to school at' Wilson Creek one winter when my mother stayed up here because of ejector's orders to get away from the city arid my Dad's struggling business for a rest. ' "" Wilson Creek School! — 13 pupils, 6 grades from grade 12 to grade 6. A wonderful' teacher named Miss Mann, who stayed at the old Borthwick house. There was active logging (by horses)' at Davis Bay and we used the old skid road'fot a short cut to school. The school was just west of where the present shake mill is perched at Wilson Creek. Year after year/* the* Black-family returned to Davis Bay—where ray parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Black, ages 85 and 86, now live permanently. I am a taxpayer too, having decided to invest in some good Peninsula Soil a few years ago. We ,wttl build our .future home there as soon as I can arrange a return from California. Two of my 4 sons married Peninsula girls, having foifeaken California and its apparent charms? Now to the present! I suffered a mild heart attack on June 26th while staying tit Davis Bay. Guess I couldn't stand the exotic air up here. Anyway my future is under the control of Doctor Wiebe. at St, Mary's and a group of nurses who must have come from all over -the world to make this the most interesting and friendly (as well as efficient) hospital in the land. My room mate for the past 10 days has been Jim Scott, from Gibsons. What a companion! Jim has a dozen visitors a day, from Port Mellon to Pender Harbour. When they come in they include me as a Peninsula resident, and I've re-acquainted* myself with events and the lives of people who I am amazed to hear are still living. What a tremendously interesting week. Could you ever imagine such unexpected benefit from a heart attack? Incidentally, my second son Bill was married by Rev. Denis Morgan, at the Anglican Church at Gibsons on Saturday July 1*, Dominion Day. Both Bride and Bridegroom came to visit me at the hospital directly after the wedding ceremony. The reception was held later at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Del Gram- Jr., Roberts Creek. My 85 year old,mother and Mr. and Mrs. Cook (Age 85 and 89) of North Road, Gibsons, also enjoyed the receptibru - t <■ Now; Mr. Editor, to the real point of V /- 1 *- V - . «, -»«* '/IAtJRICE GARDNER, presently" of check by RCMP" officers' who* observed* Powell River,, appeared before Wfagte- his vehicle being driven erratically.'-. trate Charlc**-- jStittelsteadt' Wednesday, A fine of $250 was imposed and* his July 9 to face charges-of break and entry 'driving*' licence - suspended • for three rd\d theft. Gardner} formerly ofi Pender months. w. 11 * i i *-l Si V. - I.*" \ *i V Harbour, entered a plea of guilty tov all charge? Involving a numbeiC of" private pro'perites jh the Oyster Bay area'o? Pen-' der Harbour, He was remanded to July 4Q' for' sentence pending a pre-sentence report.* - , POSSESSION Wayne John aged' twenty of Secheit pleaded guilty to a charge pf possession of stolen goods. Chax*ge- arose' following. brea-.-ehtry« and theft from Benner*s Furniture .Stpre, .June 29, .during, winch goods valued at more than $1,000, were stolen, Most of it has since been recovered "but* five juveniles await trial invo-l-, ving the same** incident. .1% ^:^Srj^™v:„_,»:„^i«^.tk^i.__w___^-F Pfttidpr Hapbour^Hdsmtal'iAusttHraiiv!*!^ Nice Fit MARIJUANA Appearing in* Gibsons Court, alsojast week, ,David Neil'MacItay in .his nine- \t£enth year, entered a plea of guilty ,to>a' jchar-ge of possession oft hashish; (marijuana). He was arrested-following ached* by RCMP officers on* the-grounds of Elphinstone' High school* June 24 at which t^me he was*.found to .have one gram of, "hash" in his possession,' ' . . „ - Mackay' was sentenced to six months on this count"together with one year <Jef i- nitej and one year indefinite for breach of a previous suspended sentence. He was put on suspended sentence last March 17* . . „ , when found guilty. o£rbreak, entry and John was sentenced to two months in theft from a_iervice station in the Gibso% j * \ *.<* called! Harmless herbicide into* places Vancouvermodels'his-ltfuSl^g'Fltmt- Auxiliary"1 President*Mrs.*O. Sladey. Wne:sHtwps not des&tebje-, eyeh;all*&ving; for* weather conditions *being% perfect.. He" also'talks about -expense,-, But11* dptft sup-' pose jtb.e .crews were^sattmg aro.iincC.for a„ week with "a helicopter without, getting paid.for. it-r - -,.-.. ,... * *. * ' The "alders ort^e* hydro; rfghtto^w&yJ are of such1 insignificant*'proporfe-Jris*that' they could-'easily-have l_*een'CUt'dow_rby' a bunch of students with machetes* arid*1' then burnt in the fall,.'At present-the fire liazard.from .these-burnt.up trees must be, very.high. . -Mr. Shrum tells me that these sprays are harmless to wildlife,' but; when one sees,what damage results from the use of them, killing off the biggest.tree's^<m the edge of the right-of-way in a matter -of days, this is a very hard statement ,to" accept. There must have been a 'very good crop of the blackberries on which aB' kinds of birds and animals feed,* but now of course they are all withered, poisoned for the unsuspecting wild life to feed on. The dream of lush green meadows on Which wildlife abounds must surely be one of the most impossible things to envisage, After making such a statement it makes one wonder if Mi\ Shrum ever did walk along one of his power lines, at fleast in this area. I think if he did he might change his mind. J I would like to point out that^although we are told what this spray was ndi, we' are not old what it was. The',fact'JtKat other people and countries use-it'does not make the use of it by us right, any. more __.„„«... -w . . .. -_ - " si •• v* t* ^ * •_• * *■_._ •__-*, than this applies to DDT.. I IwsHiid. sug- Fishing l)erby was iucky event % Pender,Harbour-Auxihaiy President Oakalia OBSTftUCTIOK4 * * " j* . Resulting from'an, incident June. 14 in which a local man*was arrested'after !a highway chase by RCMP> Calvin-Craig- en and his wife Jennifer, of Secheit, both, appeared to ans\yer charges of obstruction. . " - . . > ,. Batd'.entered.pleas of guiUty,as charg-; ed. Calvin Craigen was sentenced'-,to*.60. days jail and his wife, was, fined ,$£00., Angus Curtis wCraigen, chargedj^vith* being a minor in possession *-was'f ined* $50. i , ■ . * . - r - * _ i' IMPAIHETD : . . ' ;- JackDempster of Gibsons,*entered-a guilty plea to* a'-charge of impaired ^riving. He was charged following' a' routine area.. His "sentences are to run concurrently. ■ -Canada's natlonaLflag should'never be" draped in front of a*platform or*be used- to cover a speaker's table. It should never be allowed to touch the floor or the ground* even' at an unveiling. On a platforrii the" -Maple Leaf flag should" be at the right'of- the speaker; in1 the body of a Hall it should'* ,be toithO-rightof the aUdiende. < _ gest that sometimes these sprays'are.used' in the same way as some drugs oxidised; in the medical' world.- Tlie "pill"" and" Thalidomide are two examples" of what I mean. These drugs^wei-e'not fully understood' before* they were used and there ha.-ve' been disastrous * resntts: DDT, 6-fc' ■Mr* Jim'Taylor of New WestaupSter Mts.,0. Sladey, .Mr.>Taylor not only wllp^not.otily caught *ay^ltf,-,J!54>z..,Vcaught }iis .salmon but.,was able, to1 sataion but %von , third, .prize ot a - smoke it, as -well.* liMe-Chief Smoker.' Presented by ■ . • ..,"." in here was thd last ■issue'* of the* Peninsula Tunes. You gave very good coverage •to a softball game played recently between St. Mary's Nurses and the local RCMP. Doctor Wiebe ' was the losing pitcher, on; behalf ttf the St. Mary's Nur- ses' baseball team, I believe. If you have made.it this far, thanks! I'm coming in to'see you',wheri* I'm discharged from 'St. Mary's.'I'm interested In permanent (living) residence up here now nnd I- iniderstand, that. y^>u are as interested ' as I am' in bringing new (clean) business Unto, the Secheit area. VICTOR BLACK Not impressed Editor, Tho Times Sir—Following my recent lotter and subsequent reply from Mr. Shrum of the B.C. Hydro regarding spraying in the area of, waiter sheds, the following is a copy of a letter I have now forwarded to our MLA .the Hon. Isabel Dawson. I dangerous substance to use, and I would suggest that not enough is known about these supposedly .harmless«sprays -before they are put into general use. ' I hope, Mrs. Dawson, you will not label me as a crank, jwriting.'a'lefter lilce \" this," but I do feel quite strongly about . this matter, and- I' hope that- you,- as- our* - representative in the Provincial, Gojvernr •: ment, will bring this to the attention of a'll concerned and will try your best to get some satisfactory answers and actions," "" - Yours very truly, JOHN mNT-TSMlTHY Fish derby Editor, The Times, . Sir: Would you • be • kind- enough -to publish a short notice in your valuable newspaper. 'The- Junior Children's * Fishing. Derby wa» held earlier this year, the fish- not being in a friendly mood, refused to co»o]ieritef-sO(Wo are continuing during i the Bummer and' will continue oni to Sat- J_ *. ■** V,1' *r % !,,^»■*,,,•■1 * • ■• &{y: .".*, ^- '■J *\*^*'V tyr \7\ '"" 1 «. * , , ' j* ^%^Ly;ypJ^^» 1 - i ihtoftf\.&Krl'*i]tf?V*mwmBl3r < "• • * w¥vshH Wm would _inr_r_w.ir.t_- « .f -.,/_.. ..,~._i i Tn , mQ Bummer ana wm continue on io c,bi- tol-hemmS: y ° PUbliB,\ «rd*y "* 2nd of August. Wo were well •0.1 i„ I-. I_** Dear Mrs. Dawson: Thank you for tlie acknowledgement ot my letter, and I am glad to see that you "Also; wen. interested in the activities of the B.C. Hydro, I have been surprised and quite pleased with the support j btfve had from people who read tho letter in the papers and they have nil supported mo in this matter; i I was not at all impressed by the reply I received^ ^rom Mr. Shrum, but realize he is not In a position to criticize operations of hi» own establishment, at least hot in public. I would arguo with onto or two of his points however, and can back Up my fttotenuonta with photographs' if neccsKnry. Ho statei. that no spraying was done wltliin 100' of registered water supply ereelu* and there cert-a-inly oi*o flfaos placed to mark these creeks i crossing the hydro line, t went up there last week iMth the foreman of the Gibsons Village. Municipality to see Just what hod happened at EnKe Creole feeding the Gibsona neservoir. We found, that not| only had the u-hole creek 'area been■ "nptkyiidl, but that tho Hpnity lind alto affected trees and Bhruba for a distanee of at least Vi Of a mile down the stream. I took Rome pictures of this just to pm™ tho point This Stream wau not an isolated case by any mcunu, but tben I do not Itnow which of the otheV* are rcgifitered water supplies, 60 cannot comment on them. I understand from Mr. Shrum's letter thatitMholleopter cr«W had to wn.t for a jwek to get tlio ideal climatic conditions, rcwaixled for our efforts > with the pie* eating contest, and as children are always hungry, they gave a good account of themselves and they all want to enter for ariothet contest. I 7<v,Thi87,CKlldroni'fl Day has been made possibio by the kindness and generosity of the merchants and people of Secheit, Dayis* Ba^, and Wilson Creek; and' the good; ladies of Davis Bay who gKve their ■time ond effort to see that the children , , - . ~- .. had a good tlrne. At this timti:the commit- l2:«-nc(on,;follow|.d by entertainment. Dim too; would, lllto to thank McGnvln's Bak- will return to Secheit at 3:30 p.m. cry for donating the pies foj? the contest; Auywtehbig reaervatlonson tlio bus or olso to Mrs. Criek, who, )aj;^r rin1will tie requifing tr4nsiportation to, the Bus Depot calling on frieniJs to donate the plea for Should!'.phono, Mn..,'J. Enefor at Gibsona, FiW pHzo ^t'PHiniT fSifi7PH^ rllfn^P ^'^ resident Mr. Archie Sc-ott knew, Redrooffs for day trip *^&%-»?£Jg& picnic for tho Senior citizens of i3mnch, (teftlper,,<?eritol fite[, prize, oyer, to Aux- flo, sponsored )ay the Sunshine Coast ' iliary President Mrs.O. Sladey 1' Lions , Club,' will* bo held at* Cooper's ■ """■"*' ••-■—U—J -*— r Gr<X'n, Redrooffs on Sunday, July- 20, 7 i:.';.::'.The"bU9 will leave Secheit Bus,Depot at 10 30 a.im. sharp and lunch will be nt this worthy cauae. Ono of,bur little friends got a1 small divor bird on his line; wants to know if he can enter it In the contest;! will hov^ to bring tliat before the committee. I do hope you will excuse mo for takl^fj up your valuable time, thanking you once ngn|n for your kindness. . , . CHARLtE BROOKMAN 880-2005 or Mvs; Alice Bntchelor, Secheit j at:^5-^di 'y; ; ;; !- r Anyone wishing,to b<x>k reservntionaS ^ritl*,v:PWW NfttioniHiErhibltlon Gold., en AgerB Day on ^.ugust 19th *»hould nlso tcl^i.Koiie;tho«arhe,numbers, listed nhovc, Kver^ thought Well-rounded Ixrcomcs a apherc of influence. C ._— ,). r tt , nwiMi Mr/* W. AfweM owl Fomrff WW id cKpress to Mr many fffffmi^ iWr heart felt thbnks foi* tho mptemiom ot sympo- tl.y ton-les-etl Ihahi during Ihoir retm$ bcrmv&mcrit lit the loss of Mm. Pearl Arnold. ■*wi-^. ■** /* i • /••-■«., ■ , » „, • •C^,-"*'-> ■ wtmwm P-,nm __*■■* *p _. — ^•(y p**s.«. "■■ *rt>.- ■ 1 . I 'i . . ■(■■ * v(i* ■■■» "". *£~ sfjitfrtifflflS ALSO . « • mn\m TACKtC - HOME GAS AND OIL - BOAT RENTALS DOCKAGE * CABJNS AND CAMPING - MONAMEL PAINT SALES • B-TO)- Your BAPCO PAINT DEALER in GIBSONS On tho Wforf (- fl"i4-93<>3 Quality Housol ond Merino j Paint. juiMiiwiii-ii'wiiiHiuMmi'iiiiiWMiiiniiwiiyii-Wtoiilul - S01VSNG A ' PECOEMTI^'IS. > :HIi.EiiW*^ '. Need a; disguise for uheveri or ungdlnly wl|icf6Ws? try painted, stoined, or enomoled shutters^ suggests the Gon- adlan Paint Manufacturers Association. These' inexpensive wooden shades, bought unfinished Ot a furniture store and finished at your leisure, can be the solution to ypur probler(i. Gibsons Mardwam (USSG) IM. '" Deoler for 'MARSHAU-WEtpfiS-' PAINTS Darnoclo OIIJs Morlno Paint 155&MorS-ta Mc-felsra.Foflv B.C* 883-2248 mtmmmmm C' 0 S. BALm PITTS0URGH PAINtS ' . ; DEALE-l ' ,' in 'S«f»elt - ©85-W13 "Look'*-' @^f*r *»'l*«a«r*"j EASV DOES If". WITH' TUB ®m*MT EQUB^MEUT The right equipment goes olorig way In malting arty pointing job a breeze, advises the Canadian Paint Manufacturers Association. Here aro some of tbe essentials: a, long-handled roller for painting the ceiling; o three-inch brush for doing trim; and a metaf shield or shirt boards for doing the fine lino between the walls and coiling. If you use- the, longest roller you qon con rhonoge, your room con bo painted in no time. And don't forget a heavy plastic drop sheet to protoct your furniture ond floors, NOW TO GJUip;,-FOR-ENAMELTINrtHEft'-:. You can maintain a beautiful enamel finish almost effortlessly, according to the Canadian Paint Mohufacturer-* Association. Just wash the surface with a mild detergent solution or a commercial cleaning agent. If you have any doubts obout ihe cleanser, test it ©ut* in cm IrtconspiotKWt place beforo you begir>. MttW Dealer for iWS^^^A^NTS i.i CIS30NS Look - Bqttor - Longer (uttnycrosfii SJioppttia Contra 1 B0fi.2615 mmmmm mnmmmm MM . • 9APG0-PAINT; DEALER ... . , .'.fa. ...... •^tstsumfmmsogsgvm mmm^^m^^mitm^i^ti^* *mmm sisssweks [Till Creel liiier & Bilii|-SippSf YOUR GENIRAtPAINTS DEAlER,' *" •' ' Monomel iamf B«e«o 'P«lijltf SUNSHIHE COAST HIGHWAY NEAR GIBSONS I 886-2808 tA---__-__rt«l_mM_ii»..k-J-^^ Ey,.t!;.;y^o Ltd. Your tktohr for SHERWIN WftLfAMS PAINTS SICHaT.^S.2171 mmm WSW»a«B; A O ^^^l-**^)^^^^^ #_J9(^^^^*!^f*^ m^w^if^H'M*^^*^--^i«^K^^-s-iHAri-V'^**^'^-4^^■■'^ ^ A,.'"j*";**'" *"*'• ?"|,r -*'•• * f*,»'i>^^**^*^A.i*t»»fiAV» Ai-iiripTirw^^jHM^^-f*^^^ S^^^'^,f**w*V^ ine^fr+l,*^ *. ^3elt_-a I; 'f9yfi^Yyy*>rF*,,*(:'av^^'Pf^x^iA^ ^ tr��. wi'/*-fr^��^F��n-.fih>**f*,��,'<*'��>r&o��*'}hv\w^ /*sf^*&,y y^Wi'-'^ a/ t.'*y.y-Yyja^i <*"*.*Jfy :' ' C;<" ^-'"Al /'% :^ *ll1'*- :t.- YlV;"'Y^l' ���'', yYYy'': ^i'^ W*y^A 's ' yy '"' y^y<r\yr;^ y Arotir^Mk^ns ^IJPk WAS H pleasant day on Saturday, July _t j- 5 when;Mr, <dnd* MreYClareChamber-, lin* celebrated their fiOth. wedding anniver-\ sary,, Surrounded^ by members of * their ��� ,* family, the hap*^, couple received friends, ( and* relatives; apprpii-hidately1'100 peq^le ( '.eailted' to? congratulate them when a*delightful open 'house was held at" their hOmeFlrom %i��<*p,m. and? 1 till '8 p_m. ,. .;- Acting Mayor Ken1 Goddard % and j Alderman Ken-Crosby made.presentation of ��� ,a beautiful,, florals arrangement * to", this pioneer couple on behalf of the Village of Gibsons. * * ,. " 'l ', -_ '~> ���" ��� Congratulatory telegrams were receiv-, �� ed from Queen, -Elizabeth the' Second, - i Primer Minister' Pierre v Elliot Trudeau, - Premier W.A. C.and Mrs. Bennett, Lifeut- , Governor of B.C., J, B. Nichplson, also,- ( won. Isabel Dawson, , , > i*- The Ghamberlins three daughters, and, - , one son were' present. There a*re seye�� great-grandchildiren;' of the rv�� graiide-ii!--*- dren, li were in attendance; the otber one, 1 -Patrick McCartney, telephoned fromOn- ,4ario.- A phone call w&Talso received from Mrs. Florence Brown,' Wateliion Lakes, Alberta. ;. . ; Many lovejy cards and gifts were xe- Secret':Cove grille JfeBoft;tffl��iyfi& ce*ved and a pwtfusion of exquisite flow- x"'" " * " H~���'~~'L *---*-----*���-���- ers were in evidence; all; attesting ,4�� thfe ( high esteem in,,which this popular, couple is held. Among, the cards 'was one designed and inade. by a granddaughter, Sharon, in which was a poem that'she; had Written especially for this day.' ' - Most delicious and dainty refireslmients> were {Served, The? tea table graced with a pretty lace cloth, was centered with a handsomely decorated three-tier fruit cake* featuring a gorgeous diamond-shaped trim efegantly enhancing the icing. . * This occasioa was, one at which friends * and relatives from all up and down the Sunshine Coast could renew* acquaintances. Vivacious and animated con-versa- tions added to the enjoyment of the Jay as^toeal people joined'in reminiscences with out of town guests who were Mrs. Mabel Chamberlin from Boyston, Vancouver Island; Mrs. Nina McCartney and Mrs. *B> Antoniak, Knutsfbrd; Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCartney, Kelowna; Mr. and Mrs. Lavigne, Haney; grandson Don Tre- thewey and his wife Joanne who came up from CorvaUis, Oregon; Bay and Harriett Chamberlin and son Gordon, also their daughter and her husband Gail and Barry Heqquist all from Vancouver. Mrs; Irene Hunter and son Jonn came on Friday from Boyston, Vancouver Island j�� lyisit bdt were unable- to remain for the festivities. isiloris', ctfi< ,*' ' ' ��� WEEKEND'Fishing Derby sponsored'by -Pender Harbour Hospital Auxiliary and* held' JulyJ 5- 6 < was very well "deceived bj^toeal residents and tourists,1 ' ' Most of tbe, larger salmon were caught on Saturday but before final weigh-hxat Indian Island Marina on Sunday, a steady .stream of smaller salmon, huge cod fish" and* red snappers were keeping Auxiliary ' ^embers busy. " ,0.-Mel^illiams Ltd* of Vancouver. Boy JPantages'bf VaiieouVer ivon a card of lures dbna^ed by Sport Distributing Co, of Vancouver. | * '' > CO-OPEBATION , The Derby Committee is certainly grateful for tbe, cheerful* co-operation of Auxiliary members, resort owners, stores and bait saip establishment for their help "in selling tickets, ��f|:| ** 5*? rtof$100wenttoArehJeS^ -,-- -^m* Mrs. ^ McKittrick of Indian rS>4| of Madeira Park who generously donated; -^^j^^ ^^ thek premises tor W^J^��S��!��& ^weigH-indffish^yed^feeteAu,- ^.n _. > Growths ��ndj styrGtbim theFS^ltei*ed hmg 'p7CMer !:,< ** 4. * "t* I 1 *.--' ���*"--. "- P.. i A -���*' r -! _*������ - _ ^��- �� ^ *_p- * * i ' ���__ . i - ���<_( ^ " �� i * ** \ '-*'.*< -���>'-����� I','1,'' v*i " \*a ��; v ��� ? *_ ) 1> fLrt �� 1_ - �� > 4 ������ . * �� ^ - #* �� mf *. - ���A i*mm iw^" '-. -_. -��� / Activity , Born at-Gibsons Landing, Mrs. Cham- ;tM ,.*_�� ^- * ^ y^V ^/^ ' 1*1 1/ " : >' ft ^ s"�� i * * tezX^ss&igi ���S^'S^fSftSsas Halfmoon Bay Happenings home at Summerland, B,C,1 ���Mr, Barry Delagofof 4510 l^apaimo'^t,, Vancouver, caught a nice 27.5 lb, salmon, winning second prize of $5p donated by( B.C. Packers, Mr. Delago also made a"$5 donation to the, Auxiliary. * - ���piird prize, a iittte Chief' Electric Smoker donated by t��uhr Jensen and sons, went to Mr, Jim Taylor of New W*stioiu- _ ster who was staying at Larson's Besort. Mr. Taylor caught 2fU5 pound salmon. . Coming ar close fourth with ^ 26 pound salmon.' Mrs, Anne Kurluk of Secheit won tho rod and reel donated by Hpffais Limited of Vancouver, ' For the largest fish other than salmoni Mr, Don Embery of Madeirisl Park won a SU. fatfiom coil of braided weedline donated-by Trans Pacific Trading Co, of Vancouver, HIDDEN WEIGHT Mr, Chick Page of Madeira Park wswt an air pump for a bait tank donated by . Vancouver Tackle Co, Two Mustang Floater jackets donated * by 'Mr, Bussell; Young of C, P. Leckie in Vancouver west^ also hidden weight prizes and wori-.byMrs, Sogers of Francis Pei>in>- sula and Mr, Fred Brown of Vancouver, LtfCKY TICKETS Winners in the lucky ticket draw were Bon Srnails of Madeira Park who now has an- electric tooth-brush donated, by GuK Oil of Canada,' Mrs. Boucher of Francis Peninsula won Imperial Oil Company'^ donation; of an, insulated 'Hicrma-Serve set Bill CFamenon of Mbdeira Park' won the Nite-Hawk. Lantern- donated by W,' iliary members, and generally, made itfie Derby, weekend an .enjoyable experience. * * i y * ' pifizens' Home poup elects full executve AT A-meeting of the, Board of Directors ., of ttie Sunshine Coast Senior Citissens' Housing Society held at ihe Ben Firth home on July 7th, the following officers were,, elected; president. Canon Alan Greene; 1st Vice-President, Frode Jor- genson; 2n4 Vice-President, L, P, Hansen; LegatSecretary, A.'T, B, Campbell, "JQjC.;'Assistant Secretary, Mrs. M, Tinkley; Treasurer, B, D, Flrih, f A yote of thanks was extended to two retiring* Directors, Messrs, Norroan Bur- ]eyJ and Ben hang for their loyal service during their terms of office. , Appointed- to the Admissions Com* mittee were Mrs,' Wm. McGregor, Mrs, Mary-Walker and Francis W, Stowe. Applicants for suites at Green Court should apply' to Mrs, McGregor for application forms���Box 68J,- Secheit, In the Fall, the attractive landscaping of the homes will be enhanced by the planting of several flowering shrubs which have been donated as Memorial tributes. A ceremony will be arranged in the pear future to unveil two plaques at the site' of the Homes. One will explain the derivation of the name "Green Court" and the other will pay tribute to the part played in the building of the homes by the Provincial Government. bf the founder of Gibsons, the late G. W Gibson, -._���.*���?! chelt Xhief foroaght m. two barges ,y;l--. ", ' y.' y. ;r;\ ���by Mary Tinkley ShShJ^Tl^Zf m5&- m, lm* f<>rinsmamnatSecretTCove;Mar5ne **&?*%*%*?* ^"t^^'ISSS' ^"f���5?' ^,sfc^f^s wbs&m worn be came to Gibsons. Mr. and Mrs. *R**?m-t IM Thp nr*fnhrw>��t_y_ f(cWte -, /Ladies^ Gui,ld; at the Hu^iJOuffMiome- .where die underwent treatment. Chambers were married m Gibsons on <22nJZZJJS/VSSt^S". on-Titesday/July 22,at 7:30 p^io w*# At the Bedrooffe B��So** are Hr. and ./���*?* -f!i^l>,nangeme^sr^idmg 4he Country Mrs. David Smith with son~BiE from UL ��� - Fak *> ^ fcelf^t'9>ope^���FGreen^ tbe Vancouver; Mrs. Smith is a daughter of ______ . . "day, July 26, 'poba*- the late-Mr, and Mis, Wm* Grundy, Jta Cooped Had a visit* from his broth*** er Kenneth and' wife Lillian of Calgary. Ken Cn^Oper has just retired from, service witfy." the p/Pfy as Stationrnaster at ^Calgary; Y -i'. -feftS^jusl. ^u^.*tU'.i-s*��")-V^.;'.y V-Msatiosruwr at'tfie'Franfc Cla^dons ore their son George with his family from ��� * ��� *��� r ��� * Vdncouvfir, ��� ���** \ Miss Fannie Grant was bostess at her ��**' an^ Mcs' Wm* ^^Affja*01' ' V''' V ^ members' will' make"' an effort ix> be \ home recently when representatives of the ' Mfcss Florence ��amcs of New, Westmin- present. July 5, 1909 and .with the exception ht ' ^iHt9** �� V�������** Bay, have lived in Gibsons. We wish them continued'bappi- ness. *v HEBE AND THEBE Vancouver IslaadL. ,*; "' * ,Y - *��� ^ ��� ( ^^^'afiemodn, -of ^^,^.��� ���, ���. .���,��� Neva Cowan have- returned* to Vancouver v tions are/bein^yireceived for the rummage where Neva is anr acco^mtant "for.O.B. sale.' *be grpcpry hamper, fishpond and Allan Ltd. Jewellers, Mrs. Arinuf Cowan' feewiag stalls and can .be left at the Htigh pPMflWf^^ mMmmmmmmmwqpep PMOI41 883-2340 ^awaaiigi'ise^wjj- ws$�� &��Mamsmmmmmxmwm^m^^ .H/txs, E. E. Pearce's guests are her daughter, Mrs. B, J, Petersen of Cedar United Chiu^S^si^the'diok^^ S^wto "b&^ r^if reUu^'fn^^a - ^ere ��pi��a^^ll�� ^^'yFallTlwa, with Kip and Mlssie, Christian Education .Committee honored huh^-* c- "���** ��-i ���*-������-- *-*-*���*- ������������� w���� ��� *^-^"�����-i��� -*��������***'��� **-���'-'*- ��� l^ifis Jean Bobertsba who" has been actively connected with these groups. Miss Bob- ertson will be ieaving the community and !��T^��� no��ia fiareweI1 ^ft was made by Mr. W. S, Potter. Coming from Williams Lake to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Single- T-f?Jlfireywere Uonel Singlehurst Jr. With his wife Edna and their two children Leslie and Llndsey, Their daughter Ann and her husband Mr, and Mrs. W, Smiet- enknap from Vancouver, alsocame to visit With their parents and grandparents, > Mr, and Mrs. Singlehurst Jr. were amazed at the changes in Gibsons since hvfolay in Great. %*ftain W^-a. Visifair BeacH Hall on -.Wednesday, July, i$ at;, spenking the summer at th? Moirice Han- with her brother-in-law arid sister -Mr, aad Mrs, B, J, Wisken, Point Bd,. ��� Becent guests of Mrs- E, Lawrence were Mr. and Mrs, Marshall and family from New Westminster whene Mr. Marshall is a nurse at Boyal Columbian Hospital 8 Pf!r . -��' . '��" Jw|)i��)iheai��MUteaM'PauUne2k>siakof Admission^ is.free, cards 5 eents each;'- Vancouver with Michael and Gail and everybody welcome, . , ��� -, iter*, owners' of the' Broach cottage >at WEDDING ' ^Welcome,'Beach are,Mr, and Mrs, J, P, Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce was in Vanobu- , Hodgson" of J-tew Westminster and their ver recently to attend the wedding of her ' daughter, Mrs, B. G. Allan of Coquitlam , gran-Jdaughter, Jwdiih Irene 'Anderson to . who were working on the property last Mrs. Bussell Cramer m a ^jWjJ*' ' Lar^r'Ba^^tf'at the Alta'yl��to Baptist weekend. The' cottage Will be used as a dntttid'-w^th* hanging white rewbudi 200 guests attended the reception -which fo'lA Lowed at the Bose Garth, New Westminster.' ������"'!'��� , /"f/"' ',, T*he bridk^ho Is the oiay.d$tghter of Mr, and JMts, George Andfer��>��J,'(.fJ South weekepd ,visltin$ relnttves there. Mrs., Danny Smith in Vdnopuver, recently. A^iong ihose attending Fra^er VaJleJ. Cam^, at Claybura from July 14-19* arte All,-and Toni With. ; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Harris from Vai*-- - , fe���._ ,,. WUBma slTxe couver were visitors to Gibsons rHemy7 they lived on Gower Point Bd some veara ]^; Hafri^ was ��sseciated Wjth. the Co��op ago, when Mrs. Singlehurst' Jr. taught ^^L * eaTr,y ****.Lhere.���- . .^ ��..', ' school at Bobcrls Cm;l.. �� Albert Jr. and Bea Weal," with W&loe ^~-^��, ._ -.,_,,��� r^_,_.��� Mr, and Mrs. L. O. Hunter entertained an^ Gre? from ^"e^ve*" visited Jwr, ana where she" has been a frequent visitor at fit a delightful tea at their beautiful home Mxs* Amold Blomgren. The J**"- Albert the home of her grandmother for many in Langdale Heights honoring Mr and WeaDfoibily spent i* weel? eomjfhm toe ���yejara.'-, * Mrs. Sin^Jehurst Jr. and Mr. and" Mi-* W ^^{i^^ **> ' , . ^nietenlcnap, ��� MfYandl Mrs. Cjyaham McLean ��md Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs fara^ imtn P^W George Were fidtors Dick Blakeman, Hehry Boad,'were Mrs. to ST^������ ^ '^"i^ ��. Jim Allan and two children from Bur- Col,n Swmney w*�� vacationing at ���naby. Visiting at the Blakeman home for Cnmbr0��k ****> week. ��� , . a, week are Mr. and MnTompSriand W* Btokemah. was hojidaying .Wlih* tlireo sons fibm Seattle. friends in Seattle, Washington., Visiting tlus ibome of her son-Sn-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Wdn- handl, is the tatter's mother, Mrs. Arnold from Prince Albert, Saskatehew-aa ���;���. At the home of Mr; and Mrs. J. A Wteklund, Sbamea Pt��� for a week were their gifanddaughters, Laurie and Dana- frbm Coquitlam, whose parents viteited sbew on the wieekend. ^ Kelora Sdiroers is visiting her aunt in Calgary, having travelled by,plane with her grandmother who Is holjdaying there, Miovirlng. tlie recent arrival of, Mrs. Sehroe,rfeSr;;ftx)nt'overseas. ' ' Cohgr^utatlons to Mr. and Mjra. BlaSr Pearl on tjie birth of a eon Tyler Biqhard, ? lbs. n% oi. at SL Mary*a Hospital, June 18, Mrs, Burton and granddaughter Miss Churcih Burnaby. The bride wore a full. summer home for themselves and mem- lpngiti, gown fri lace and oarrifid' ��t white bers bf ineir family. , ^_Gti��*st'of Mr_*. Buby Wame is he** sfe- ter--in-law," Mrs, Mary Long of Victoria. Mm Archie Butherford and Loujjse accompanied theSjf guests, Dana and Dereen Spence, hbme to Vancouver and spent the -jawwwiw^ ��lrwj>rt J _-.it*. j- SATURDAY DELIVERIES GRAVEL * DITCHIHG EXCAVATING ��� BACKH&ES B0%i7Z SeeM! 885*9666 MOT IMMgBMUMI mmM wzzzz ���MmmwmamaqmmmmmmMaimem^ v^umal?y, .is- "Well known ft��a fiodfooffs' p& ^AfCATI^N Vmoatiohetta are still ftoctribg. to the :&��sa,* despite unseaisonable weat3i��r ajid poor fishing. \ Chests of 3^-rs. IMary Harvey are Betty arid PaufL ^as^.r from', h#, mrdh" town, M(Jdep��k 'Calit^irtia, Mrs. Harvey, tad re- Mr,.and-Mrs,, Erm White have returned after spending1 a" fe# days at the home of their son Bob in North Vancouver, \rVaJter Safety says, ���'K^ep air-Inflated toys but of tho water. Play with them on tlio beach where thoy belong.'' ���itmwwwmii THEI -���presents��� IE /. starring: | Ho&eft Mifchn��^ Ro{tKsitJt|-oA Peter Folk **" Technicolor - Onemascqp** Cartoor. starts 8 p.m. out 10 p.m. Pr.#*jr, Saturdayt Meisdtff j...y 18, 19, 21 s "-\ Customers cpf S^clieft Waferworlcs ifd#/ are hereby not if- ccd that tie S1HSHINE COAST igGiONll PiSTIICT has expropriated tlie wofer sfsfent of the Company EFIFEG- fl��i JULY1 % -If69^ W��ter rotes payabfocfwarferly cifter July 2#/1969 shoulfl Ito paid to' fit�� Regtoitaf - District- ot eir office'��! Dcwis-1 CIIAIII.ISS f- e#HDIi*^ Semttto Cczt^ V7:y:'i:.::zfl ��� Blzh2ct Labatfs: the true-blue beer. 1W�� ��4v��rtl����(ft��iit I* not fhibftti. ��4 er dhtftytd by tR# itafuwr Ce��tirel WWlttr or |py ttm <3��w*r*"JW#W��f British C*��fsW.�� C-, i *^*f>^j-vtvp^^ ^^^^^m^^^rti,^^^^ ���.-*^**^> "* uUft���#W <%�����*��������*��* ^J%p��^^����f(*Jl<-*����*llrf')t' B. IH^*,'***. tyvtam Bl^^^y*^*^^^^^^^^^^^.^,^^^^*.)!^^^^ n ff ll i Y *^p��lw��Wi��i-(^^[W*^^��p*t'%#p(^* iy^* i**1* ��*%,^rtj.,t_ ^W^yp^yiji v^y^^v %yT'''Y ",^:^:>t> i".v.,.s\. '���:},\1\,;; ____,-_^_J*l-^_.._'^__ei^_l>^p^��,_u,; ie ibjre,sl"liaive(si ���. *- ***. .'and*sometimes) through co-operative; pro^jj -.grains iniwhich bothfindu_|l[y and, govern- - ment participate," Its pbfi&sp: also/ys&esi -. from ..pki-fe -toiplace,1; giceording^o need.* in sopiib aifeas/pro^atosiaib.-aiihed'R--iepy ; f|| 1 reestablish th^' forest on abandonedylaiwJY ' where attempts ,afc agrfctiiture ifatteaYorj n^yy/',,/,.-?,;-; _ , ,. \- -T> ���)* ., , �������� j* ��� ; ^ Y ���* * ' , wnere ,axtempis fat agripuwre rauea,rOrj {��$&�� /lyi 'A ^(Editor's note:,-This is^the fifth in'a ,-jb increase forest productivity;Wdujd be where fire or other,special, caiises Jbn,ve7; ftl^fl ySi -\ <* ' 'seven part, series which tells of the for-? 'inquired to provide the harvest for which hindered natural reproduction.* i*7fj��4{k$t iWhm- ' ������ "Aw y * } F !'" 1 * -.j * lyh\. yyfY,; . ^ .(I . a l i ' ?! I j1 b* .y i - Y I !* i :/) i ,1 I' !- .1 ' I est, the vray in which it -is harvested by there could be a1 need by the year 12000. ^ The goals n^y^jbe.jvery'r^^cificy.lh _ the puljp andrpape'r industry, and* the. "( Work to enhance the value of the for- Ontario, for example, F^hepe^rttnent.of" benefits, both economic and ^social which est, by improving, its ability-io meet the Lands and Forests^estimates tbat^'avei?-^ it provides for communities like PoweU Biver.) ? , ' THOSE who own and those who harvest the forest must ensure^ that a new crop will grow where the old one is removed, , They must also see that the harvest idoes not exceed the ability of the land to produce wood in. the next rotation; and that adequate steps are taken to protect the forest* from fire, insects, and disease. In most areas of Canada nature herself plants lavishly, and can be relied upon to produce a new crop following/the harvest. With some species, such . as' spruce and balsam fir,* the* new' growth/comes chiefly from seedlings already established be- heeds of tomorrow, assumes a wide vari- age of 15 cords of, wood per acre is. being. $ ety'ihFCanada, and undoubtedly will ac- obtained today on harvesting operations/ celerate in years to come. It includes ef- throughout the province. It;isf;,planned"-- fbrts to increase growth by more intensive that future rotations will increase * tjia|' forest management, by harvesting over- yield substantially. 7 y,* . &<*��*"' ���*������-��� ��� - * -> The silvicultural measures4hem5elv���ss;-t are of a wide variety. They Includ<�� plant-i ? ing of nursery stock, or tiny seedlings en-Y cased in plastic tubes (more than 100 miii-Y lion trees now are planted; annually.*, in* Canada); aerial seeding; development of superior trees and their propagation .in tree, orchards; thinning of &ome * stands} mature stands where the "volume of wood 'is constant or aptually declining,* and by restoring forest growth on lands denuded by fire or by unsound attempts at agriculture which have removed from wood production millions of acres of excellent forest -land ' _. Forests take so many years to ^ grow that these studies methods, Moreover, much is still to be learned on YY . ���M iyf ^ tips V*- **-i*v3* V-�� *.-������"*' ,- V '**��� F��l''i, TK *i fonrnmh' T^mes i ��� . * . Y" J **��� t ** . 3 < �� N > ,-> . 1 t U . ��� i i.' '��!�������� V < '^j��~\\fy&y��i^dr��\Ow^ ^meij-t,;" * ,*' >F. F- * 4u$ryr<Za}Wi is vjttogressing.;' improved ters. Nevei?a_eles% tlie*federal government "means^pfforest management'are i3U��dert has enlarged its.-ac&v^iesYconsiderably ^constant -Jjstudy, $Kthe P% ^and'Paper - during recent years. -It provides assistance . yBesearcb"Xnstifute;of Canada, wbich ��_^r- ( ��to.the provinces for cpnjpleting ^ndrevis^ * "ates *under,aAboai?d j^-pinisenting tiie:pulp , -ing their forest inventories, for reforesting- : and 'paper in4u&try, 'the'fedei*al govern- "unoccupied Cfawn lands,, and also for for-^ meat, -indiUplcGill University: .TherJiiduii-: est protection, constniction of forest access t^also7supik��i?ts the Woodlands Sectioft ^.Coads.andt airfields,', ahdforest standim- >f the CanadianvPiih> and Paper-Associa-', provement. It also rrtakes a valuable con- ��� tion and its m%'than 1,600^membersrin -tribution to forest management through '-*��� then efforts4o develop and apply, scierf*'* rits forfest insect and.pathological service rific l?nowle<lge*^ logging,'silviculture^ and basic forest research' activities, yand indeed all* aspects-of forest managed , These various, activities and studies neath the' mature and over-mature trees suck matters asi the speed at which*a new of equipment capable of coveting large z * ,v. r-,*- -. > ' '.�� t ( ~ ^~~. ~ which are removed. With some others, ^orest will'grow and reach maturity in areas economically'is becoming available, growth;,the effects of mechanization on *-_;** _-v t\-nA T\rt��i**1r��r> ���_?������� -f>_��- nVOmnlA VtlHf-. �� - . ��*.i -..��,.- II1L. _. U_ut:_._KM.4.M��_M H_L._J _��_._._-__��"_._-_* _-..^". 1* _.___4J__- ��__�� _tl_.___ _.r___._ JI* _______.X__.__.11__.__I pine and Douglas fir, for example, harvested areas can be seeded naturally from adjoining, stands or trees left a_i seed sources for the future. To go beyond this, that is, to prod _ nature to grow wood more rapidly; to produce superior species ot trees; to estab- Canada, in areas which have been* liar- vested only once. Throughout the country, .most pulpwood is still produced from virgin stands, and this will continue for several decades. ^ * ,, / The views of Canadian foresters are constantly being revised in the light of There are helicopters ahd fixed-wii-C^air- regrowth. in," tth'e woodlands; controlled craft for seeding and spraying; machine' burning as a meaxi-. of converting a stand planters capable of planting as many as , to a different species; and numerous other 10,000 seedlings per day; and a variety of practical problems directly and indirectly devices for scarification:1- choppers/7disc affecting their .operations, harrows, steel pipe fitted with _x#_rkying,. Mostr companies-operate forest test blades, lengths of heavy anchor chain, ah<Lf plots, and'-seyeral .operate* research for- lish new growth on lands where natural more complete knowledge. It will be many bulldozer blades fitted with special teetfcY ests. TheSe'may be relatively small area^. regeneration would not occur or would years before they are able to operate in Sometimes, automatic seeding equipment ��� perhaps'managed..in co-operation with a. be unusually slow; this is to apply a more the sure and certain knowledge of the out- accompanies the scarifier. ' " > -, reseaKfa Forg-Uuzaiioi-T. or' large' tracts pt intensive forestry, and a wider variety of come of their efforts. Nevertheless, a large The pulp ,and paper companiejy<"<8irry J several hundred -"squate. iniles. _ In some silvicultural activities. Increasingly, these amount of silvicultural work is carried on. on studies aimed at the improvement bf;7 instances, ^conjunction with federal and activities arebeingundertaken, They may Sometimes the work is performed by their stands. These^ 'cbvefcya "rang^;of ; prov-ndar^Wtborities, ^fong^teqn'ejiperi** pulp and paper companies; sometimes by woods problems; the eflfeet of "th-_nning,ihe ' meats ane poi^ueted to, determine the cut- - governments, both provincial and federal; forest; use of fertilizers to encoupa^. tree -. ting.metK^|s,iliat w;iB best combat insect, seem, by their very nature, tbbe desirable, But they must be considered with a regard for' the overall economic well-being of Canada; for their results should be Worth their cost. . In Canada'as in other countries, the forest^ has, been treated in different -ways at'different times. To the early settlers it provided fuel and shelter; but it was also an obstacle, to be cleared for the plow. Later, during the great timber trade of the 10th century, vast areas of Eastern Canada" were stripped of their trees, in total disregard of the future. Only during the present century, and largely as a result of tremendous growth in pulp and paper production, has forest management, on the principle of sustained yield been practiced. - Under sustained yield management, the cut must not*exceed the growth and the forest capital is preserved. Traditionally in Canada, this principle generally was applied within the limits of natural growth. Nature took its course, seeding and nurturing the new crop in its own time and its own way. More recently, as it has become clear that world demand for forest products will increase enormously in years to come, the need to stimulate forest growth through an intensified silvicultural program has been recognized. At the National Forestry Conference, convened by the federal government in 1986, it was predicted that the total ts. oo'd M��M����MiBie��Mg RBB and 13.9 billion by the year 2000. The requirements for pulp and paper manufacture would contribute most to this, increasing from 1,7 billion cubic feet in 1965 to perhaps 2.7 billion in 1975, and 9.2 billion by the end of the century, ' ' The conference concluded that the forests of Canada could certainly supply the level of demand predicted for* 1975, However, it also considered that a major effort / f*, -r- >!i *���* ',i��\��i i^*����-��"^r��f*, -"w-^'Fijjriwfrtw^wK** yS ,V'- * *y* V , w.'_V.ft .... Y Aerial fertilization Fertilization as a 'means of speeding tree growth is receiving careful study in Canada. TIDES FOR THE WEEK JULY 16th to JULY 22nd 16 0157 om 10.9 W. 0609 om 12.8 0132 pm 2.3 0914 pm 14.7 19 0407 om 8.9 So. 0839 om.11.3 0307 pr* 4.8 1019 pm 14.7 17 0237 am 10.5 Th. 0649 om 12.4 0202 pm 2.8 0929 pm 14.7 20 0447 om 7,9 Su. 0954 ��m 10.9 0342 pm 6.1 1039 pm 14.6 18 0317 om 9.8 Fr. 0749 om 11.9 0237 pm 3.7 0954 pm 14.7 21 0532 am 6.7 M. 1114 om 10.7 0422 pm 7,6 1059 pm 14,4 22 0622 * M_JlL___.' ��� ��� ��� * M�� 1 _***��i W 0512 1139 am 5.5 pm 14.3 AUTHORIZED DEALERS for Mcrcwty Oittbosrti* Used Outboanfs Marino Hardware Chain Saw* REPAIR - PARTS - SERVICE CHAIN SAW C_T.Tf. Cowrie St., Scchclt - 005-9626 ' ��� * ,^*4, fly )��. -��V -tj, j **��� jr*���. ^Ftf*.,*"*-!-'* ��� I * J * y 4 f- 4*. ^?p *. y * r L* .. / - f* %��ft'%.*,�� *w%, n^^n,** %(*h ***. f* * f> -*���* *^ *^^-*>^'^^,?^Hf^?^r^^^ ^ ,
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : The Peninsula Times Ltd.
Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
Text