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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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- r . ,'_ <y 1- ' 1 > ' , I * ' . I 1, J , V. lr^e i \ - . . (., , ' 4 ,Yyy, yl>yyxil ���** 1 ,>��>--.j /Y"*" * f S S " t r ��� f~~ r Long delays . . . West Ca_aadianjGraphis"Industrie3 Ltd*,- ,606- ffest 5th* Ave., ncouyer" 9�� B��p�� --���>-- - _..*_..�� fa* ���****���../ INADEQUACY of -the. ferry system be- * tweeri. Earls Cove and SalteryBayand between Powpll River and Cofaox is causing- great - concern to' the Powell River Chamber of Commerce. These two vital links in the much publicized circular tour have, apparently, reverted to former inadequate standards. It is understood the Pender Queen, put on as a second ship on Jervis Inlet, has been condemned and it is doubted if it will see service again. It is also believed that* no other vessels are available at this time. This gives rise to alarm, for the existing Powell River Queen cannot cope with summer traffic. Further, Queen of the Islands has been removed from the Powell River.- Comox run since early September. It had been .general opinion that this was to have ���been the' permanent vessel replacing the smaller Comox Queen which was to have gene on other runs during winter months. As a result of -the juggling, travellers are experiencing' lengthy delays and many .vehicles have been stranded overnight. During the- past Thanksgiving weekend, cars waited from 4:30 p.m. to 9 a.m. the following Saturday at Powell River in order to reach the Island. Following this report by committee chairmen.' the Chamber president has **"*���" ��� AIR EXPORT Secheit variety, store operator, Alec Gilmore, received a surprise request last week from Washington, D.C., for six cans of pure B.C. air. A summer visitor had purchased a quantity when up here previously and wrote, for more stating she is running low? ADVANCE POLL Council of Gibsons will again hold an advance poll to aid voters who will be "away for polling day December 6. The advance poll will be held from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the afternoon of December 2 in the Village'Hall. WATER REPORT Regional District water system to Roberts Creek is progressing at.full speed. Gen. Superintendent G. Dixon reports that approximately half of stage one has been completed to October 29 with a'total of 23,10*3 feet of. pipe laid.. Mainly in Roberts Creek, .area coyered includes: Hall Road, Flume' Road, Cedar Road, Beach Avenue, Coast.Hj-ghway; Field Road: written Premier W. A. C. Bennett stating: I am enclosing,a most comprehensive, though somewhat alarming' report from tw.o of jny committee chairmen. Long discussion followed this report ,at our .last Executive Meeting" and we have One defi- ' nite_ recommendation ,tri offer your Cabinet, particularly with, regard-to the Pow-. ell River - Vancouver Island ferry -rum ,We sincerely' believe_that there is a major breakdown an communications between the Department of Highways and the B.C. Ferry Authority (the unexplained disappearance of the Queen of the Is- ��� lands is but one of many examples) and our suggestion is this-^-'That by an Order in Council you and your Cabinet Ministers will transfer all ferries .sailing in. tidal, waters to the disposal of "the B.C., Ferry. Authority. This would leave' all inland (fresh water) ferries under the jurisdiction ��� of .the Department .of Highways?'" The apparent benefits to*, be foreseen , by placing all salt water ferries under one control center are numerous: One schedule to cover all ships,-better utilization of ' all vessels and crews and more freedom in locating vessels are but a few of them. - Above all, Mr. Premier, we-sincerely believe this is a logical dnd,sensible step to take. Perhaps this will solve the ever present dilemma we ^find ourselves ahd ; cur visitors involved in so frequently. Our alarm can be justified by present ferry crises_and. the anticipation of a bumper -tourist season in 1970���a season that will be all-4oo-soon upon us. The .enclosed news photograph .* indicates .what could happen every day next summer!. We urge that this proposed Order in Council be given top priority so that 1970 ferry schedules can be amended at once. Lowest hospital bid far exceeds estimate BIDS FOR the proposed extension of St. Mary's Hospital, Secheit, were opened last Tuesday, October 28 by the Board of Trustees and showed- a variation of be- Serving the'Sunshine Coost, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port-Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing,' Gibsons, Roberts Creek, WilsonXreek," Selma; Park, Sechelt7 Halfmodn Bay, Secret Cove/ Pender Harbour, Madeira Park, Kleindale, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont." ... ��� ���,��� ��� -, , -'.���:���.���' r������=*���r** : * *��� ������: ������*���' ^- c mw^^mm g- jfQnroi***1"*^. Anmnc*** NOV 7. RECT) l ' v Y Registration No. 1142 fo vy 2nd Class Mall _ ., / *r#i r I * ~ ri Ji. i _ it -,r- V *�� 1 4 f 'J. 4 j** **���** i 3f ,? ' -vs. iUI \ is A it u y I-* *1 11 * > / " '/ 4 ���*** ��' '* T -*���*. /?����� ������ f * _f <> ? 9 4 f H * _> if // h " "if _ **< V _ J-ft **"* �����! I r-5- t _!_ ' �� Vt Syif -_ > **���_ m " **v : *��� 1 -L.1' I > __��� . * ** * * mf * m r 4 �� '/ fr ���;s * _. ���* S's.'j. .; - /** &t # *fr Reminiscing' It will be some time before -it's full steam ahead for steam tug Prestige II how berthed at Gibsons but co- owner Captain Ken Turner at the controls says everything is aboard to make the vessel, operative... Remin- _ iscing in the b'ackgrbuiid-are two former deckhands on the historic vessel Substantial saving . . ���> tween $100,000 and almost $300,000 "above Geoffrey HiggSj cousin of Capt-. Mar- ' WHAT ONE aMerman. has "described as a was-not a secret one, it would have been architects original..estimate. Bids have now been turned over to the architects who are seeking ways and means' of cutting costs. The Board hopes to have a final submission to present to Victoria this week and if. approved construction could start almost immediately. Bids received are as follows: Groves-Raffin Construction Co. $656,900.00 Vancouver' Construction Ltd. .. 675,357.00 Janin Western Contractors Ltd. 672,031.00 Bird-Construction CO., Ltd., . 698,241.00 Dawson Hall'l_td.-;..;y...y;.:y. ";754,881.00 Stevenson7C��^t^cUon Co. YiY;724,476.00 Pine Tree ^hstructicm .Coy. ,y 7^963.00 tin Higgs,.7Ken's-partner, and'Gapt^in Cecil Rhodes, deckhand on" the" tug during the last war. MLA to participatje in Hemembrance Day misleading and garbled report in a opened to tJie press had .they Wished to local publication regardingV decision of attend. It is noted that ^ at the regular council* to accept the io^eit7of-thiOe' bids "meeting which followed, The Times was for garbage collection in" the---village; of - the x>rily newspaper represented. Secheit, has -resulted' ih a' rtiirftber o^ calls . .Contract. by Gulf Building Supplies to "The Timesseeking'^Clarification of the ' Ltd. will coriuhehce December 1, 1969. It true situattioh. ��� : Y' was-moved that the present system hi the Original request by council for-tenders -village operated.by Mr. Waters will not resulted w'tm^bids.^bc!t^V,_^oe��s of - be required after November 30, and that THE HQN. Isabel Dawson, MLA for Mackenzie Riding, Will represent the Provincial -Government-at" the Remembraftce Day service iri.Secheit on Tuesday, Nd- verabei- 11,. _. , , -.'.,.;.' y'-;7.y,..-;'., ,y---' /Mrs.: Dawson; i$ ah'exrseryi^^om^n; ^ubUci?ed.if . -_ -_':; ��� __--__i_-___. _j��; ii_.:_- ���T'.i__���:_;-__! i-A-l...ii:^_.-xi_;j .fSo-';' .Vi'o. ��������_ $600 which would-have[jesulted^in a substantial mill rate increase-^uid far beyond mea^ of the Viliage.-- - *���; ; ��� 7f-; - - Ynte-tWo-bikers,,Mr. Sid .Waters and-- Sun^hiife Coastal"7. Serrtcesi:yw��-e ,made . a.wa^>e .of 'ithe;7fe8; ja^7<^; sihiirtioiv^was' publicized iiiiTlje T_ift&_>A^ he- be advised accordingly. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969 |��c Volume 6, No. 49 10 Pages Coast Chilcoiin M.P. reveals true modesly COAST - Chilcotin's hallmark is modesty,- House of Commons * was told during Throne Speech debate by Paul St. Pierre, MP. Noting that a Quebec member, GiHes Maj-ceaui, had declared that Sagueiiay River blueberries were so large that only one is needed to make a pie, St. Pierre said constituents of his riding are truthful and modest in the same degree. One resident, he said, had been shown Niagara Falls by an Easterner, who asked whether Coast-Chilcotih contained one as large. "To be honest, no," said the Westerner, "But we have plumbers who could fix it." Pender Ratepayers meet reject Recreation Center PENDER Harbour ratepayers held a riieeting last week which was attended by more than seventy members. Nomination of a.representative on.the Sunshine Coast Regional Board came up on the agenda and it was agreed that Jim .Tyner be asked, to continue as Director for the Pender Harbour area. Due to distance involved and the fact that a substantial amount of the cost would be borne by the area, it was decided to reject participation in the proposed Sunshine Coast Recreation Centre, planned for the Roberts Creek area, adjacent to the golf course. Questions v. ere asked regarding a proposed medical clinic at Madeira Park but it was stated the matter is being pursued by the Regional Board. Little can be done however, until legislation is passed regarding such projects.' Secretary of the Ratepayers Association, Jim Tyner told The Times "we have a Vancouver Doctor waiting "to come into the area, in fact he is already building a home here." The area as a whole is opposed to zoning as proposed by provincial planners for the Regional District and a special committee was set up to review the-situation and make recommendations to the Regional Boaid. *>Vv ���? i Action sought . . . ^16^^ concerned "-y***..1 *����.���,..> *.*���**.���* <s*- ���*������ " "* .--���". --- ������?��� r. ��� ._..*, .,,*.. :���> W'- 'i.'.... --*.,.. - \*;m%_W* -*������* -.>.*��;��� ..,.-.���.,-. r��� *���'-,��� r-ttimf"',' v-'.:���*( , *-^***-.'>V*..' Brownfe, GuMes, Cubs arid^ Scouts; and ^ -f^.^ *v.�� tJr^x/TD. ��� ������ . ,- ��� .���.-'��� ��� ��������� -!��� '- .4'. .new bids, v . . ��� - ������ .,.,���.,,., ,_.....;.,.. .������ - . t.--'.v^ .... .. _. PREVIOUS request by Alderman Gerry Dixon that council ask the Liquor Control Board, to consider, retaining a liquor outlet in the lower Gibsons district was supported last week by a letter from the Gibsons Businessmen's Association with a similar request. Representing thirty-three merchants of the lower district, the letter stated: It is obvious that the new, distant, location in the shopping plaza cannot serve the resi- ��� dents fr* the lower area without use of car or taxi. This is due to the steep hills which make walking impractical for the majority. Summer visitors who come in by boat will have no alternative than to purchase their supplies by taxi. Loss of the main liquor store is a serious blow to the residents, business men and tourists. We therefore request most careful consideration of maintaining a separate outlet for the lower district of Gibsons. Administrator Dave Johnston told Council, he htid already written to the Liquor Control Board with the request. To ah enquiry by Aid. Ken Crosby, Mr. Johnston said he did not think Businessmen's Association had sent a similar letter to the Board or anyone else. Mayor Wally Peterson expressed the view that it would be more effective If letters had been sent to Victoria and MLA Isabel Dawson. It was nflrwd Council write to Mrs. Dawson and a letter be sent the merchants HUKKcsting they too write thc Liquor Control Hoard'and thc MLA. Action Mayor Wally Peterson, with one year to run ns Alclcrnuui, tendered his resignation in order to seek re-election ns Mayor, ' Ending their two-year terms as aldermen are Ken Crosby and Gerry Dixon. Asked hy Mayor Peterson if they intended seeking re-election, both replied they had not yet made up their minds. Request hy the Huslnessmen'.*. Association for greater participation In the Christmas lighting piofjiam hy Council was dis- eu*iM*d, Alderman Dixon stated: "We fin. already paying for the power, the merchants usually supply the lights nnd In the past local assistance has been given to erecting them," Mayor Peterson drew attention (o the fact that now with expansion of b-aundnr- ie.'i. Council will probably be expected to assist on the s:.me basis with the Gibsons Height.*) area, lie nnld he feel.. Council xhnuld continue as before and pay for the jxtwer only. Should the merchants care to improve the Christmas lighting then it in to their advantage, Aid. Dixon moved the Association bo Informed Council considers the past nr** raiiKcment ft good oro*. Due to the fact next regular meeting fall*, on Remembrance Day it was agreed to set ix-xt merling for Wednesday, No- vemlxr 12. At this tinn* it was moved cotmcii accept a suggestion tliat ��no or more school trustees meet with Council in order to clarify any; questions regarding . the proposed Referendum No. 10. Trustees will be invited to attend the meeting. Alderman Dixon reported that the pay phone at the wharf had not been in working order. Mayor Peterson said he understands that none of the village pay phones are working efficiently for he has received a number of complaints. Mr. Johnston .agreed and expressed the view that vandalism appears to be the main problem. It was moved a letter be sent the Telephone Company drawing attention to the situation. Alderman Crosby questioned the situation involving a house for which the permit put the value at $5,500. He said he was simply interested from the viewpoint of statistics, Tlie permit was for $5,500, pet cotnpleted price was actually $11,000. It was explained that the house was a new building but with costa of foundation, plumbing, power and other expenses $11,000 could well be the total cost. Further, the assessor does not go by permit value. \ Aid. Crosby said he queried the matter in respect to building statistics for the village. the ROMP/ Mrs. A. Batchelor, a Silver Cross Mother, will, lay a wreath in memory,of her. son James. The Silver Cross is preseiKted to Mothers who lost a son in the Second World War. ' "���." . I *���; - ���<,���)���'. 7 ': The Parade Committee hopes xither organizations ahd individuals will wish to honor the fallen of two world .wars. Those wishing to do so should contaqt Frank Bonin at 885-2163 or Mrs. Batchelor at 885-2102. ��� ' 7 ' The Remembrance Day Parade will assemble at Secheit Legion Hall at 10:30 a.m., November 11, and follow the Color Parties.to the Cenotaph under the direction of Comrade Harry Casey. After thc service, the participants will return to the Legion Hall on Mermaid St. for a social hour and refreshments. - .���*_, .new bids. In ;order to. ascertain "the"service' Mr. Parsons was prepared ,fo; provide, it was agreed to meet with him:prior tO" ihe last regular meeting��� in: order:,tb; hear other delegations scheduled for ���' the 'i regular; meeting, As a result of Mr. Pin-sons* assurances that he would provide, an adequate service, council accepted his terms. Mayor Bill Swain told The Times,' the matter was turned over to Aldermftn Norm Watson who was to interview the three applicants and he was empowered to act on behalf of council., ,It, was his recommendation that Mr. Parsons be considered ahd in the best interests of the taxpayer, council acted accordingly. The meeting with Mr. Parsons prior to regular meeting was a special meeting but Board report . . USE OF school facilities by the community has been the subject of much comment lately, both loyally and provincially. Recently the B.C. School Trustees Association passed a resolution asking the Minister of Education to amend Legisla- t_*.'*.. -*> X ���/?. * 7-'JZ'.Y:l^ -*fflu_* , / Second Striko Allan Collie of Secret Cove was token havo totally wrecked the truck, to hospital with minor injuries afler Charges were laid in each ease; the this mishap near Madeira Park last first,'driving without duo care and Monday, October 27. U was his sec- attention, and the second, failure to ond entry into the ditch in one week confine his vehicle lo the right hand hut his second visit is believed to aide of tlio highway. tion to allow municipalities and school llward-j, to .share the cost of construction, operation and maintenance, of additional facilities which would bo jointly shared. In the past, facilities have,been, built primarily for educational use, but locally the school board has favored and encouraged the use of buildings, and grounds by community organisations. 'Thero ia a recognized m-ed in, this aVca for accommodation to provide facilities for a growing community. All schools in School District No, 40 r-tichool ehooP.s Scouts, rt;e while of made to other community clubs. Thc night school program uso.*. the buildings in the evenings to meet whatever demand exists. Concern has been expressed at'a recent statement that roller skating may be phased out in the near future. It Is not the intention of the school board to curtail the use of buildings by the public except In cases when* maintenance costs cannot be met hy rental fees or where the activity interferes with the in-school activities. Hefen-ndum No. 10, which will ask the taxpayein for new buildings and improvements to existing schools, will provide more adequate accommodation to ty* residents o( Ihe ana for (iocial and cultural eventn, Modern gymnasium-activity rooms exist at Langdale, Gibsons, Roberts Civek and Madeira Park F.lemenUtry schools and, nt Pender Harbour Secondary School! Referendum funds will build a new gymnasium-activity room at Secheit Elementary School and an extended nnd renovated gymnasium at Elphlmtom. Secondary School. 'matterha$ been on the agenda,for. a. considerable' time and Director; Archie Rutherford commented: "This . was . brought up last year, next thinfc Will be snow and further delays. Sitting in for Secretary, Charles Gooding, Barrie Jamieson, Assistant Secretary stated he had not been given information on the matter. , . Chairman Lome Wolverton asked him to notify Mr. Gooding that the matter is important and the Board, would appreciate information as to what has transpired. CUT-OFF ROAD Little appears to be known of the proposed Gibsons cut-off road from Langdale. Director Cliff Gilker told the Board he had been in discussion with the provincial planner who had stated he knew nothing of present plans. Director Gilker said this rather surprised him for previously the planner appeared to be quite familiar with the situa*. tion. At the Directors, suggestion it was moved the Highways Department bo approached for information as to what is proposed. Information is required for planning purposes. LEASE APPLICATIONS Increasing number of lease applicutions ar'e reaching the Board from the Provincial Lands Branch which requires favorable or unfavorable comment by tlie Board. Most of the leases are for Crown property in the Egmont, Pender liurbour and Nelson Island areas. , Two of local interest, discussed by the Board, were both in the Sakinaw. Lake area, involving request for *a*"graVCl" pit along the Highway and a large tract along the lake for recreation and' residential use. First application, by SlAdcy Logging,' requested the pit in order to obtain gravel for subdivision purposes, Director Gilker drew attention to Ihe fact that n gravel operation would come undn* the Strip Mining Act which requires the property be returned to a good state*. Director Rutherford pointed out that the gravel is for use on subdivision roads ' and this In turn will bring In additional taxes, Director Jim Tyner, of Pender Harbour, said he would like to Investigate the matter further before making comment or recommendations. It was therefore agreed to table the matter pending a report from Director Tyner. ' Second .'application was for n property adjacent to tlie lake and running along one mile of highway frontage. Thc applicant .slated the property was for recreational and residential use. Action was tabled in order that further informnt.on be obtained as to what Ls specifically intended. nEFUSE PROBLEM Welcome Beach Community Association, while expressing satisfaction wilh the Regional garbage pick-up system, expressed concern at refuse Ix.-lng left mil in plastic and cardboard containers. These are getting ripjjed up by dog*, ami litter Strewn al��>ut. pniperUe��. Director Rutherford said he had noticed that people, mainly weekeriders, are put- ing refuse out in this4ype of container and feels they should: be notified accordingly. Director Gilker advised the Board that the matter will be taken care of by an advertisement in the press warning people that thiey can be prosecuted for depositing garbage on highways^ MILL PROTEST Protests by a few residents at West Secheit in respect to a small mill operating in the area resulted in a letter to the Board from the mill operator, Alfred Cos- tello. Mr. Costello stated His mill is on an experimental basis and should the outlook prove promising it will be re-located providing sub-dividing approval is obtained. On,.the other hand, should the mill prove, unprofitable, the, property will be sold. Mr, Costello pointed out that thc property is far too valuable to retain as a permanent mill site. It was moved Copies of the letter be forwarded the complainants. Council seeks facts on tourism proposal COMMENTING on a meeting held September 27 in Powell River, first such meeting of the Mainland Southwest Tourist Bureau, Mayor Wally Peterson told Council of Gibsons "we were given to understand another meeting would be called ih about one month at which time we wen* expected to indicate whether Council intends participating, So far no such meeting has been called." Administrator Dave Johnston said he had been interested in knowing just how much it would cost Council to participate, together 'with a few other details. However, he had received only a brief reply from the co-ordinator Mr. M. Ovenell who had failed to answer any of the pertinent points raised, Mayor Peterson expressed tho view that from the original meeting he had come to the conclusion membership could . prove advantageous in respect to low cost of brochure*., he therefore fell the proposals should be considered, It was moved a meeting be sought between Council, Mr, Ovenell and the local representative Mr. McNIcol of Gib.*.-.*..:.. AFTER a two-day Poppy Campaign, Se- 1 chcH l-cgionairc.. will hear Poppy Fund Chairman David Hunter tell whwv thw money goes at a dinner in the hall 0:30 p.m. November It. The onee-a-year Legion lNippy, campaign "serve;! the immediate needs of veterans and their dependants," said president Wally Krickson. After dinner Charlie Brookman will Ix* presented with his 40-yen r rontimioiifs ticrvice pin. He ttarled winking for veteran:, in 1027. Si: &������������ t. *���, ^^^^%^,.^-f*^ 'A*- \ , * I . ' *' ' \ ' * , -..-.��.-. �����-. r- . ,.��>��.. V t y-t..-,.,-^..^-,,^ ,.,-..,, ^j.�� ,..(, ���V' I' I' , V'. V*-U '.'.."."-'���'^-S^V . i 'A ��v-^,Ali Page A-2 The Peninsula Times/^^dqesday^frlov, 5, 1969 ^rt*M*mmiihmkmniim&����vmm4 ���waiifli-Mi OTfflSfoMI FOR RENT Classified rtiH-WiriiliiuntHim " Published Wednesday by The Peninsula Times Ltd., ot Secheit, B.C. PERSONAL (Conf.) 'Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations, March 31, 1969 Gross Circulation 2360 Paid Circulation 2081 Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Ltne Ad-Briefs <12 words) ���One Insertion 75c "Three Insertions $1.50 J 5c *���_r.ra lines (4 words') . (This rate does hot apply to commercial Ad-Briefe.) Box Numbers ' 10c extra 25c Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-"BB efs not paid by publication date. tegcl or Reader advertising 35c per count tine. Display advertising in classified Ad-Briefs columns, $1.75 per inch. Subscription Rates��� By mail, Peninsula area .-$5^00 yr. By.moil, beyond 30. mil.*? $5.50 yr. By mail, special citizens , $3 yr. By carrier :���-,.,-, 50c niohth COMING EVENTS TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons, B.C. Thurs., Fri., Nov 6 & 7 CHUKA (western) with Rod Tas'lar, Lucina Taluzzi; Ernest Borga- nine_ Also LAST SAFARI Sat., Mon., Tues., Nov. 8, 10,11 at 8 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Tues. at 2 p.m. From "Walt Disney SWISS FAMILY ROBJNSON Wed. 12th*? Due to shipping delay over the holiday we may not be able to show Heironymous Merkin on this day and will hold over Swiss Family Thurs. Fri. Sat. Nov. 13, 14. 15 Can Heironymous Merkin ever forget Mercy Humppe and find true happiness (retricted) Sat. 15. Matinee 2 p.m. AND NOW MIGUEL Tel. 886-2827 3547-49 OBITUARY CRANSWICK ��� October 26, 1969. Wilfred (Buck) Crans- w.ck, aged 78 years, of Secheit, B.C., formerly of Halfmoon Bay. Survived by 1 sister-in-law, j&rs. Edith Crans- wlck; 1 niece, Mrs. Dorothy Emmons,- 2 nephews, Bud and Hank Crahswick, all of Oregon; 1 nephew Ed Armstrong Saskatchewan ;��� and a large' circle of friends. Funeral. service was held Thursday, October 30, at'1 p.m. from St. Hilda's Anglican Church, Secheit, B.C. Rev. B. Jenks and the ��� Rev'. Canon Alan Greene officiated. Cremation, In lieu of flowers, donatiohs to Sechelf Senior Citissens Housing Project, Harvey Funeral Home, directors. "May he rest in peace" ' 3514-49 JOHNSON ��� Passed away suddenly October 26, 1969, in his 53rd year, Raymond Francis Johnson of Gibsons, B.C. Survived by 'his wife Florence; 2 sons, Kenneth and Rol>ett and 1 daughter, Jacqueline*, his hidthelr, Mrs. jW,<* Johnson, West Vancouver; 4 brothers, Edward and Norman of Gibsons; Leo of SecheH; Chris, Prince George; 1 Ulster, Mrs. Joseph Cartwrig.it, West Vancouver. He was actively engaged In the Jogging industry and his ready .smile and k'indniess will be missed by all t_k;> community, Requiem Mass wes held on Wednesday, October 29th at 11:30 n.m, from the Most Pure Heart of Mary, Roman Catholic Church Gibsons, B.C, Rev. D, Kenny officiated, Interment Seaview Cemetary. Harvey Funeral Home, directors. 3515-49 CA-ID OF THANKS WE WOULD like to thank all Iho staff of St, Mary's Hospital who made our stay in hor-pital no pleasant. Special thanks to Dr, Burtnick; Set-hell ItC.M.P. and Cui-mkifj- hnm's Alnbulunce Service for the prompt attention given on the night of our accident, Also the many friends who visited from far and near. ��� George Simpson und Garry Lnwuon. 3548-49 I WISH to take this opportunity to thartk friends; and neighbours for Iho I>ea��i1ifu] flower,*; find cards during my .lay in hospiinl, Doris Rkelh-i., 3554-49 PERSONAL MF.N ��� Buv her Avon for ChHstmas. Secheit & warm Cr��St &H-&. Ph., Helen Phillip.-., 883-2183. . 3307-52 ALCOHOLICS, Anonymous ���-=- ���Meetings S:3'6 p.__L, Thurso days, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Ph. 885-9327 or 886- 2979. ��� _.. 3300-tfo FOR Avon requirements. Hopkins Landing &-Soames Pt. area. Call 886-7085 after 4 p.m. * 3533-51 WOfck WANttf) EXPERIENCED " dressmaker' & alterations. Ph. "886-2963. _, y . 3208-tfn TILLiCUM Cliimiiey Service., Eaves cleaned and repaired. Painting, gardening,, janitor service, odd jobs etc. All work guaranteed. RR1 S'eehelt, Ph. 885-2191 preferably enrehihgs, - BEAT the fan .winds- Wfe top, limb, fall of pM T.V. aiiteiii - nas in trees. Insured work, done to your satisfaction. Our free estimate may be lower than you think. PEoiie 885- 2109. . ; 3054^tfnv FOR custom rock drilling & blasting, Phone 885-959L HANDYMAN wamits r work; esrpentry, plumbing, you name it. Phone 885-2177- 3446-49 FOR complete services in all phases of home construction alterations and repairs. Also Marine work, call D. Henderson 885-9534. 3476-tfn SUNSHINE Signs (Jim Jor- don) Standard & art crafted signs. Moved to 100 yds. along Porpoise Bay Road. Look for sign. 3492-50 APPLIANCES SERVICED ��� All major appliances, refrigeration. Phone 385-2359. 3494-51 CARPENTER expert in all lines, reliable, reasonable. Anywhere on Sunshine Coast 886-7423 eves. "3510-tfn GO AHEAD ��� Send now for those mail order vanities, kitchen cahinets, panelling, Arborite etc. Expertly installed. 886-2764. 3549-49 HELP WANTED RELIABLE woman for housework. Ironing etc. Gibsons area. Ph. 886-9354. 3540-49 SALAL PICKERS Vv^NTED Phone Mrs. Ndidd VVilsdri 885-9746 or write: , Box 390, Secheit, B.C. . . . ��� ' 2910-tfn CALLISON , EVERGREEN CO. Salal Pickers Wanted -SALAL 35c BUNCH Contact plant before picking. Located at Roberts Creek, across street from store. Phone 886-2633 I 3457-tfn WANTED ALIVE! Sawyer with 2 or 3 mm crew (or experienced individual applicants") to operate, sawmill oh contract basis. Apply in writing, giving experience, type of equipment operated, references etc. Box 34S5, c/o Peninsula 'Times, .Box 310, Stehelt, B.C. 3495-48 PENDER HARBOUR EVERGREENS Madeira. Park, B.C. Salal Pickets Wanted SALAL 35c BUNCH Contact plant before picking. Located 1st house north of Pender Harbour Hotel. Phone 883-2265 3458-tfh WANTED PENINSULA EVERGREENS, Rahtl wanted ��� Please con- tact J.M. Hayes at Seehelt, B.C. Phone 885-0902, 1 2fi37-tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY filHne ��nd collecting money from NEW TYPE high^uaJS- ly coin-open.!.td dl.*:p��*n,'.ern Sn your area. No mi-lling. To qualify ytju mui.1. have rtir, refneneer,, $000 to $2000 cash. S<*VC*n to Iwclve hours weekly rnn net exeeU-ent monthly income. Mora fu|] limf.. F0'r pergonal Interview write CANAPENN DISTRinUTlNG LTD., DEPT A, 3 CO 'Bay St.. Suite 205, Toronto 1, Ontario. Jnoud*** phf��ri<t�� rn.��Tri'i��(-r, . ��� 3S2C-4!. HALL for rent���Wilson Creek .iv Community- ^HalH. Contact Mr. "H: Aubin at 8S^9SJS.*:*"/. ���j Y Y L^, J$I&$S& ��� BOARC' ���Shd Tboin> in, pHvate' modern home;, semi invalid or" senior citizen . welcbiEne, fecial diets catered, to, jelec**- tric heating, own thermostat. * Boom for 1 or 2 guests only; home priviledges. 'JW'rite Box 3447, Peb-ninsula Ilmei, S*e^ chelt, B.C. * " 3447-49 HOUSEKEEPING room,. alL found. Private entrance. Clean & warm. Working man only. Selma Park. "885-9535. .... _-?210-tfn FULLY fiirnished .waterfront home for couple, Pender Harbour. Ph. 731-5050. *, "_.___ 3415-4SV SMALL furnished suite, iv&iT- erfront, modern, bathroom, one workinlg person only, low- rent, vacant No\r. 1st. Apply Antique Shop, Cowrie -,-St.,-, -Sephelt ..*. ��� 3502-4S "MODERN furnished cabin, on -waterfront at ]^.ddra Parlt Phone 883-2643^^ ^ _3��3-50,. 5 poti^feouse fof jeiit^Fully' * furnished at Hopkins Landing, ' For. information Phone REA1 ESTATE (tofi^g ^EALESTATE(ConHhUpd) JigA^ESTATE <ConHn��ed3 FOR SALE (Continued) LEGALS fGnftiM... ��86r9891. 3524-49 THREE room % furnished cot- ta"ge, Halfmoon Bay. Refer- ' ences. Ph. .885-9698. . 3512-49 FURNSHED suite in Madeira ��� Park. Ph. 883-2240. 3527-51 11 , '���- "��� ���"��� "-���������*���-���-"���* ������-������ m -- ������������ FULLY furnished waterfront cottage. Pender Harbour. Ph. 731-5*059. 3532-51 FURNISHED 1 bedroom apt., available in Secheit. "Ph. 885-2862. 3539-tfn FOUR bedroom 1"& bath hse. Auto oil heat. Furnished. $175. Unfurnished $150. Phone 885-2019 days. After 5 p.m. 885-2266. 3553-49 REAL ESTATE For the most complete selection of properties on the Sunshine Coast call SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. For Free Catalogue Phong 885-2235 - 3279-tfn IF YOUR DESIRE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY We Offer . _ .' ���Continuous advertising in four newspapers. ���Effective and proven advertising in our catalogue. ���-Real 7 Estate sales staff of. eight in two offices on the Peninsula. ���Twenty-four, hour answering service. ���No charge to you if there, is no sale. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone 885-2235 Box 155, Secheit, B.C. Box 369, Gibsons, BX..' 3280-tfn TUWANEK ��� waterfront lot with sandy beach, boat launching pad nearby. Light clearing, fully serviced. Asking' $7,200, but try your all cash offer. 886-2481 ROBERTS CREEK, semi- waterfront view lot, cleared and ready for building. A mice spot for your summer home or cottage. Priced at $5,775 all cash. 886-2481 HANBURY ROAD, a quiet semi rural area, several offerings in acreage with small houses. Enquire about these. 886-2i81 GIBSONS village, , only 3 years old, three bedroom Homerama house, open plnn Hiving room kitchen, modem bnthrootn, sundeck. AtiklnR $16,000, 880-2481 ONE & ONE HALF ACRES On highway^ next to Gibsons, writi-r available, size 127* x 527*. 886-2481 LANGDALE WATERFRONT -- plus acreage, 5,3 acres hi all with uljout 1,000 ft. W.F. Pretty peninsula, 2 bays, a natural for a marina. Back portion could be subdivided Into vJew k>t.i. $45,000 F.P Hnlf cnah. 886-2481 Mr, Crosby, even. 886-2098 Mr. White, eves. {180-2833 Mtrntx-r Multiple- Listing Service CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real EMate Ik Jn.sun.nce Richard F. Kennett, NOTARY PUBLIC SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE Gib. ons, B.C. WA-.2.4P4 ��� 3M0-4!** GAMBIER ISLAND "-����'< 450 ff.y^es^nt^Ifey'd ybuir $>iace in, Ibe ��un oil ihe sea $itli this delightful" pdfk-like 454. acres with ^afe saiidy bepiQa;- ramp and float in pro-teeled water, 'fepaeidus fainily hbn&e, ��� excellent water supply, *A-ubi^ae investment in health, wealth arid happiness at the W.P. of only $32,500. GOWER POINT . ������ IVz acres of level cleared land on ���blacktop road. Full price $4,000. __ GIBSONS���Level fully serviced cleared lot with excellent soil Full price ��� only "$1,756. ^ .. ~ 200 ft waterfront. Frilly sprviced property in new- home area with spectacular View,,overlookihg famous Salmon Bock. One of the choicest building 'sites on the Coast Full price. $10,500. Terms. , MpDLEPQINT ��� Water- fropi,. 3*3 .acfaes ehoice -waterfront jirbperiy with excellent subdivision potential. Full griee ^75,000. with terms. .; SOpTH< * iilETDilS HAE-^ BGUE -^'M.-aer^s with 1108 "|t Voa9 ir&iitaie; fSBpg west; property is wep treed and slopes ^ towards the' ��� bighwajjr. A, "terrific ihve&tmeiat at full price $9^500 twifii *$3,500 down. Call Morton- Maefey., ���86-990!),; eves. %$fc.ir)$k ' F-Hlay jftEALfy im Gibsons -" Cogiutlain EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Notary Public Member Vancouver Real Estate Board Multiple Listing Service , PHONE 886-2248 ACREAGE:, ACREAGE: 4% to 6 Acre Blocks, $4,500 to $6,500. WATERFRONT: Three acres with 200 ft. waterfront, and cottage; blacktop at rear; Hajidy to business -center but with privacy. $26,000 full price. 4*^ aeres country privacy, with liveable 3-bedroom hse., ample water, view: Full price just $8,500. Casih talks! $26,500 gives you possession of a house, Langdale, which would otherwise be priced much higher. Big corner lot, 2 bedrooms main floor, . ground floor 4 rooms, all well finished. Dble. car port. This is a top buy. Terms available, very reasonable on this $30,000 Gibsons view home. Three bedrooms, big view living room with wall-to-wall and fireplace, fine compact Arborite kitchen and, nook, utility area, all on- main floor. Concrete basement with' fireplace roughed, iri. Asking $10,000 dowjji: make your offers. Several lesser-priced homes in terms. SELLING? LIST WHERE THE ACTION IS! E. McMynn Do Wortman Vince Prewer 886-2500 886-2393 886-9359 Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. 3543-49 BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. Phone 2C3-4993 collect or 736-5933 Mr. Good We Cover The Waterfrolnt HOBBy FARM: Small folding. Two rm, cabin, year round water supply, retirement or horses etc. Off hwy. m*. Roberts Creek, Mr. Good. $11,950. About 4.6 acres, 263- 4993. WATERFRONTAGE: Porpoise Bay, Alrout 43 , acres, with 175 ft, wharf, boat basin, ��l���i*.tt*red with l^e. home mod. Pius other framed in. Good rd. in t��i min;;, Sechfllt. Our low, low appraisal. l,ock stock & barrel, Only $100,000 with low dn. payment or your offers. Excellent club or private location, year round. Resort area. Mr. Good 263~4i"*33. BARGAIN HARBbUR: Lo- cated nr, the Bargain IfWrOws. Good for i.mall boat owner. Three Join as n package buy. About 250 ft. waterfront, Only $11,500 with half down. Mr. Good 203-45)93. J-Q7|KL LAKE: Off road nr. Irvine!. Landing, Pender Harbour. Approx. 65 ft. Lake n- )>out 2M> ft, deep. Somes rd. in. Only $3,B50, BARGAINS: Out dollfcr PS> special. Only 15 Jots at Selma Park. Light bush view lots only. $399 down. $50 per mo. ��"������%, Mostly 75 ft. by 335 ft. Mr. Good 2G3-4&93. Itupcd these now. 1 COVER "YOUR AREA LIST NOW Mr. GoOd 263-4993 BLOCK BROS. REALTY VW. am-tav Waterfront ��� c&oice . beach.lots. Buy. nowr;Going fast. Stdj> IS jat o\ar office at" Halfmoon JQi&f for1 jpaniphlet Phone 885-9683. H. B. Gordon & Ken'iiett tM. Set2ielL-S85*i-" 2013.J ^ p_; _^_ 306i2-tfn AAacGregor Pacific Realty presents SAN SOUCI feSTAf��5 - Situated In SECRET COVE We can proudly say, these are the finest lots on the Sunshine Coast For ir*foiTOati6n''oontact_ b. Brynelsen- or X*. CampbelL 688-3501 (collect 24 hrs.) - MacMEGOR PACIFIC REALTf 1400-777 Hornby, Vancouver 1 2885-tfn .ilXCEJitLENT commercial lot ", -centre Sechelt���highway' lo-' VftatioQ, level and cleared. All 'Services available. Box iioa Peninsula Times. 1UW.-#d BLOCK BROS. Phbhe- Mr. Good 263-4993 collect of 736-5933 \JFor ftist service on all prop- ���erties and businesses. .-";.- WE TRADE HOMES ,JYYY 3061-tfii MOBILE HOMES ~~ SKYLflvTE mobile honie, 50' x 10' with automatic wash & -dry. Price $5,000 firm. Can be left on lot. Tluge. propane tank . & 3 other tanks available. Ph. Gibsons 886-9548 after 6 p.m. Vane TR4-2473. 3528-49 CANADIAN BUJLT! GENERAL* MOB.LE HOMES PENDER -HARBOUR ^��^ Mt-ng New Models 2% acr4 "WSliiam island Priee $^5,-000 at Irvine's landing. Bx Pender jffarbdr. Sheltered, drillecl well, leims available 4 ACRE trailer park ox motel site, across highway from Peoder Harbbur-HoteL E_scels* lent terms. CHOICE semi waterfront & view lots. From $3,500 at Madara Park and Earls Cove. Excellent" terms. ONE vyaterfront lot left at Earls Cove subdivision. Excellent -terms. - - 6% ACRES, 1,000' Highway frontage. ��*.__ Subdivision or Commercial Site! $8,000. At Madeira Park. Excellent terms. OLLI SLADEYi Madeira Park, B-C. PHONE 883-2233 3314-tfo THE SUN SHINES 6N 50' Waterfront Lot. $7,800. DAVIS BAT*��� 165' W.F. with 2 .bedroom lome. Finest Beach on, coast WEST SECHELT ��� VESTA VIEW- ��� Lots on waler system. - Going -fas-., choice .of nine. Now $2950.00. Terms. TILLICUM BAY ��� Close to marina, 2 lots $1600 each. ' E. PORPOISE BAY^-1 acre, 100' waterfront, sandy beach. Ui^ELnished 3 bedroom cottage. $17,500. $8000 down. SELMA PARK ��� Lovely view lot with older 2 bedroom home. Bird sanctuary with enclosures. Imported birds. Take all for $17,500 cash. Also 2 bedrooft. bonie on large view- lot at $15,500 "cash. Multiple' listing Service H. Gregory 885-9392 Hadderi 885-9504 H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. Phone 685-2013 Secheit, B.C. 3475-tfn PENDER &ARBOUR: Wat- terfro.it acreage you can af ford! 3.3 acres of treed property with nearly 150 feet on tlie Lagoon-. Some road in. Sei*vic"es available. Someone Will grab it for $11,500 F.P. Call DON TAIT 883-2284. SECHELT: A prime lot \yith view of Porpoise Bay which is within edisy walkisg. 2 comfortable cabins amd large garage. Schools, shopping, transportation, hospital near by. Would yOii believe only $8, 950. F.P.? WfeST SECHELT: A handy toiih could complete this partly finished 4 room house and come but way ahead. It's on- over 4 secluded acres), easy to reach. Good water -supply. Otaftr. says $14,500. F.P. and he w%its to -hfrar yoiar offer of ftfiy $3,500 down. itOBfeittS, CREEK: A solid *z il>t9dind6m bungalow rt^ady for your lasdscaping ideas, l'/j jacres of lovely treed property Ob in x&ulet road, Hop and skip to the beach. Try $3,50�� down. And look at this list of Jov-' e_y Jots at GIBSONS: What a vh*w\ On Abbs Road, a " prectifie hbme area, $3,500 cash. A select building site dose to down town. Won't last at $^,250. F. P., Top 6t Georgia HcSghlsl CSood size "property with ox- pthtilldotionn vlevr every which way. $7,500 P.t*. ������ KL iUTtJK REM.TY . & INSURANCE,, Gibsons, B.C. Piibne S86-200'd Mfei&B-tR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE K. B-utler Hon MeSavartej Ed Bydlor ~*~, Eton Tait ��� 880-2000 r��� *585-*S5S ���' 686-2000 Features utility room with 3rd.��� entrance. Immediate delivery. 7 yrs. financing. Also good selection used Mobile Homes Trades considered PACIFIC MOBILE HOMES .2667 Kingsway, Vancouver 16, B.C. Ph. 112-434-0208. Ask for Roy - 3452-tfn CARS and TRUCKS '69* TOYOTA- Corona, bucket seats, automatic, radio. Take over payments. Ph. '886-7230. ". , 3450-49 1960 LINCOLN, scored crank otherwise in excellent shape, $400 or swap for pickup. Also Volks Van 175. Ritz Motel. Ph. 886-2401. 3485-tfn 1953 METRO van. Ideal for v/ork or camper conversion. See it at Sunnycrest Motors, Gibsons, $350 cash. 3516-49 1955 FARGQ % ton camper for sale. See Jim Jbfdoh fSunshihe Sighs) 100. yds. down Porpoise. Bay ROacL. > "* - - 7"'*v-;.'.' 77' 3523-49; 1963 PONTIAC Laudentian. sedan. V-8, auto, nevv tires, excellent condition. 883-.224"3. ;.,..'.,;.,........ 7:3536-517 1964 BUICK. Riviera hardtop, . satin silver metallic E.T. mags, black interior, bucket seat, all power, options, Excellent condition. Phone 885- 2292. 35511-51, 1966 RAMBLER' 2 door, com- ' pact. Super cleaii, low mileage $1495. Phone 885-2019 days. After 5 p.m. 885-2266. 3552-49 TRAILERS1 i960 GENERAL trailer for sale,' 8 x 30 ft. Fully equipped $2450. Ph. 987-4524. 3448-4'9 SANTE FE 16" travel trailer. Water tank, stove, 3 types of light, can sleep 6. $1,150. Gras furnace for above;, $50. Ph. Gibsons 886-9548 or fitter 6 Vane: TR4-2473. 3530-49 BOATS and ENGINES BOAT Insurance Information. Marine Insurance Claims. Capt. W. Y. Higgs, Box 339, Gibsons, B.C. Tel. 886-9546 or 885-9425. 2533-tfn JD" Cadilac aluminium boat 35 h.p. Evinrude, with trailer & tarp. 885-2007. 2359-tfn 8 FT. duck punt for sale, $40. Phone 88U-2441 eves.' 3449-49 8 FT. duck puht for sale.-Ph. - 886-2441 eves. ,3522-49 J2V& FT. boat, with IBhpEvin- rude, also utility trailer. Ph. 885-0504. 3535-51 31' GILLNETTEIt ''Wurrwi Bay" Class A license. 2 Phones, -sounder. Ph. tl83-24l9. 3541-51 WANTEO TO SOY - ' ' >�����������*-*H^M-,|l-.-.t .���.!!..!!.,., .-��� .MIL.L.^^-.-. ..._Wi, WANTED second hand bnil>y carriage In good condition, .Ph. S83-2330. . ,. 3490-49 snWLE~wlieel trailer {Car pup) Ph. ��85-9?25. 3525-49 LOGS WANTED Small quantities purchased Red flc Yellow Cedar, Alder, Fir, Maple " ' Phone 885-9722 or ������ 733-2586-721-0731 FOR SAiE MAR!NE ACCESSOR1B JPidixA���PJbre^liuB*���R<ape_-. i C*favi�����ll6��t Bird ware Ctoht^r-ftsftlsd Mt Kertlce foi* Rfclndivera air tanks. SkindJvws available for i nalvace work. WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. mmm BBS mm, 'qmsm, b.c. ��� imm WEBSTERS.new standard dic- 7 ;-'tionarj for iibme, school & office, a $1,29... At ..'The, 3*i_nfes Book Store, Seehelt, Ph. '885- ^654. ... ;, 3052-37 ��� IF IT'S , suits-^-it's Morgans, -8&5--9330, Seciielt, B.C. ..- ._.....��������� _._��� .:...*��� .. 8893-tfn SHEEP, MANURE aged, ready for use on lawns &; gardens, in bags. Elander Farms, Shaw Road, Gibsons, 886-2400. , 3309-tfh BUY your - trash incinerator from Secheit iEOnsmfen at $3.50 each. Phone S83-0542.. GOVERNMENT publications in stock at Times Book Store, Secheit. "Get Wet" fit- . ness & amateur sport directorate, $1.50 each. B.C. Pilot, $5. Birds of Canada, $12.50. Coming soon, Year of The Land, 2nd printing, $35. Canada's Marine History, $10. Ph. .885- 9654. 3420-46 RUBBER stamps of all descriptions -may l>e obtained at The Times. Phone 885-9654. Quick service on all orders. FIREPLACE Alder. Delivered local & Vaocouyer area: Ph. 886-9646. 3460-49 8 X 34 furnished 2 bedroom trailer. Phone 885-2288. . 3470-49 SMALL PONY; bridle and saddle, gentle. Phone 886- 2628. 3483-50 2 PROPELLORS for 50 HP Merc. 1 Brass, 1 aluminum, $45. One 303 rifle, Mohte Carlo stock witfo 4 power weaver scope, $80. Ph.. 885-2010. 3511-49 JOHN Deere" "cat M.C. with Blade & Winch. $1,100. Ph. Gibsons 886-9548 or after *_ Vane. TR4-2473. 3529-49 NEW & used' lumber, 2x4, plywood & boards. Lot price only. Ph. Gibsons 886-9548, or after 6 Vane. TR4-2473. 3531-49 2 PCE. sectional chesterfield. Ex. condition, $45. Ph. 886- 2292. 3534-49 PUMP, jack, rods, foot valve, , pulleys,, belt, electric motor $55..' Without motor $40. Ph. 883-2338. E. .E. Garvey, Madeira Park. 3555-.51' FOB LETTERHEADS, efivel opes, statements, invoices 'and'-. alL commercial.. pri______.g, contact the Times office at Se- chejlt.or: illume.,885.9654. lv' LEGALS """^. Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on the East side of an unamed, bay on the North end of Nelson Island. Take notice that Larry Roy Lowe of Surrey, B.C. occupation Civil Servant intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at ' a post planted 200 feet South of post marked Brian . Thomas Cas- ���sidy (Larry Roy Lowe's South West comer) thenco 300 feet north; thence 300 feet east; thence 300 feet south; thence 300 'feed, west and containing ".. acres, more or less, for the purpose of summer home. Larry Rpy Lowe Dated Oct.. 6th, 3909. 3425-pub, Oct, 15, 22, 29, Nov. - 5, Form No, 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Record,inn District if Vana.iuver and isHuatc nouth tilde' of unnamed bay north side Of Nelson Island. * ,., Taki* botice that Willi Kuuf- ' marm erf Surrey, <.>ccupatlon caterer intends to apply for a least** of the fdilowing def,- ��� '.cribed lands:���- .Commencing at, . a post planted North East corner (Paul Peregrym) North w��**.t v ijonxT," tiience 300 Feet Wef;t* Ihehoe '$00 Feet South; thewe IW. tWt EiriStj thfnct* 300 Feet Nt*i1h and (^ntnlimin-g "i acres, more nr leas, for tin* purp��.c of purnmer home. Willi IC.nifin.-uMi Dat����d ScptcmlM-r C. lOtt). "Sm-faih. Oct. 15, 22, 29, Nov i, wm Form Mb. 18 ' * {Section 82) LAND ACT .Notice of latention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Becording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate Fronting part of the S.E. shoreline of Bowen Island. Take notice that Stanley Wearne James 'of Suite 71, 590 17th St., West Vancouver, B.C., occupation Land Developer intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing . at a post planted at the" S.E. comer of D.L. 2448 thence 400 feet South; thenee 1,450 feet more or less S.W. to .H."W_m. of Blk 2, D.L. 1411; thence following the H.W.M. S.W. N.W. and N.E. to point of commencement and containing 19 acres, more or less,. for the purpose of Boat harbour aind landing. D. M. THOM Agent for S. W. James 3468-pub. Oct. 22, 29, Nov. 5 ' ' 12, 1969 . Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate south side of unnamed bay north side of Nelson Island. Take notice that Joarm Fournier of Surrey, occupation caterer- intends to apply for a lease of -the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted North East corner (Romeo Fournier North West corner); thence 100 feet West; thence 300 feet South; thence 100 feet East; thence 300 feet North and ccxnstaining % acres, more or less, for the purpose of summer home. JoAhh Foiirhier Dated September 8, 1969. 34p^-pub. Oct. 15; 22, 29,Ndv. 7i;o1,.'^"^9S ,.. *. *��� . - - . 'v._^"i*-:::,A:_:..ii .' !'.. JI IT* F-ferrh No.. 18 '. 7'., (Section 82) LAND ACT I Notice of Ihtehtion to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C ahd situate on the East sidi, of an unnamed bay on the North end of Nelson Island. Take (notice that William Earl Reid Of Surrey, B.C., oc- cupatiori salesman intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:-��� Commencing ' at a post planted 200 feet socth of post marked Brian Thomas Cassidy (William Earl Reid's North West .corner) thence 300 feet south; thence 300 feet East; thence 100 feet "north; thence 300 feet West and contain.ling !!-l acres, more or less, for the puipose of summer home, William Earl Reid Dated Oct., 6th, 3D69. 3424-pub. Oct. 35, 22, 29, Nov. 5. Form No. 18 (Section ��2). LAND ACT Notice of Intention tn Apply to Learn* Land In Land Recording District, of Vancouver and [situate -south side nf unnamed buv mirth Hide of Nelson Inland. ' Take, notice that Paul' Pcre- grym of Surrey, occupation Servire Station Operator Intend.. 1,0 apply for a Jea��e of the* following dem-itx-d lands: Commencing til. a post planted North East como* Wert coiner); thenee 300 fret (MIks JoAnn Foil under North WtM.t; thfinee 300 feet South; thence 100 feet East; thence 300 ft*et North nnd containing "* aerrs, more or ]e?is, for the putpo?... of rummer hwne. Paul PeregTym Doted S**ptenvher <1, I960. 340;',-pub. Oct. .15. 22. 29. Nov. ft, 1MB ���*-.*���._ .^*��." , ^.^vv*. -v-V"..- V-^*v^^^,^-v^.-V"f.' v*V-W*-��*'V-^-V*- \*v^,vrr&-^L*^'^ -f**v^.-***** -i-*^V*��-tV^-,->-V-^A^-v->-*-**.*-v*-y-1 .P-v--^ _ . v-*^-^ '^ v--^-*^-^--.J^~V * ���*���-*-4?S?*V\. ^'^ ^"if1'. ���j-v-^-.-'V "*.s..-s--iv**'*_^i-*, *sc?v.-w'-v > * - ' 1 " ��� .' "*- Ji. ,1 I '.''���,' ' * ' *. ' u * ��4* vv wvv;^- ^^S'^t^^ V* t.' -{ + a LSGALS Ko^ihilGd} LEGALS (Continued) LEGALS (Continued) Notice Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT of Intention to Apply to Lease __.tir_.ei In Land Becording Bistrict of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on the East end ,of an unnamed bax on the North End of Nelson island. Take notice that Joseph Robert King o,f 14269 100A Ave,, Surrey, B.C. occupation Mechanical Foreman intends to apply for .a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted and marked Joseph Robert Kings N.E. corner; thence 100 "feet west; thence 300 feet south; thence 100 feet E-ist; thence 300 feet North atid containing % acres, more or less, for the purpose of suJmmer home. Joseph Robert King Bated October 19, 1969.- 3517-pub. Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26 Form No. 18 {Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to to Lease Land Apply In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C_ and situate on the South Side of an unnamed bay on the North end of Nelson Island- Take 'notice that Shirley Yvonne Pietz of 2113 9th Ave., New Westminster, occupation PBX operator; ihtehds to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at .a posl planted 650' west of post marked "Joseph Robert King", ahd marked Shirley Yvonne Pietz's North West corner thence 100 feet East; thence 300 feet South; thence 100 feet West; thence 300 feet North and containing % acres, more Slfmm- hoSni> or less, for the purpose of summer home. Shirley Yvormie Pietz Dated October 19, 1969. 3521-puh. Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26 Form litoi'l? '- -' ��� (Section .82) - - - , LAND* ACT *.' .Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease .Land ��� * Tn Land.Becbrdmg District of Vancouver, B.C. and. situate South Side of ^niriamedjbay on the North end-of Nelson Is- lai_d. " yY ,.' ; Y - Take notice that .Thomas Gunning of 12531 66th. Ave; Surrey, occupation Service Station Operator intends - to apply for a lease of the following described lands;-"-* - '��� Commencing at a . post planted 350'; west of post marked' -"Joseph Bobert King", .and Marked, 'Thomas- G-un- xning's _ North /East Corner, thanee" 100. feet East;; thehce 300 feet south-���thence 100 feet West; .therice" -300* feet north and c^tainihg. 44 &c*res, more or less, for the purpose bf Thomas Gunning Dated .October 19, 1909. 3518-pub. Nbfc-,5, -12," 19, 26 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Becording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate oh the South Side of an urn.-- named Bay on the North end of Nelson Island. Take notice that Louis Peter'Kislirig of 9954 138 Street, Surrey, B.C. occupation mason intends to apply for a lease of t_ic following described lands: Commencing at a post planted 650 feet.west of the post marked "Joseph Robert King", and marked Louis Peter: Kisling's North East corner thfence 100 feet West; thence 30t) feet South; thence 100 feet east; 7 thence 300 feet North ahd^oontaining **4 acres, more or less, for the purpose of sumhier home. Louis P. Kisling ^pped October 19, 1969. l352Q-pub. Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate south side of unnamed bay north side of Nelson Island. Take notice that Romeo Fournier of Surrey, occupation caterer intends, to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing' at a post plahted North East corner; thence 100 feet West; thence 300 feet South; thence 100 feet East; thence 300 feet North and containing % acres, more or less, for the purpose of summer home. Romeo Fournier Dated September 6, 1969. 3403-pub. Oct. 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5, 1969 Form No. .IS (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention, to Apply to Lease Land ��� - * i- . -��-.-- , i. . in Land ��eoardij_g District of Vancouver, B.C/ and situate on -the South side of "an- Tin- named bay on the North end of Nelson Island. Take notice th&t Maurice Lewicki bf 8871 118 Street, Delta 7-16, ".B.C. occupa- .tlan Scrap Dealer intends to apply for a lease .pf the following-described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted 45*0"-West of the post marked 7'Joseph TRohert King," and marked Maurice Joseph Lewicki's north, east Corner) thence 100 feet west; thence 300 feet south;, thence 100 feet east;, thence 300 feet north and containing % acres, more or less, for the purpose, of summer KOiSie.' ��� Maurice Joseph Lewicki Dated October 19, 1969. 3519-pub. Noy. 5, 12, 19, 26 , LEGALS -tQflgMual?^ YT _ - .; NOTICE ��� ' '*' . L & J Jewelers repairs'. . - Customers who placed jewel- .lery or watches foj; repair at L & J Jewelers, Cowrie Street, ,Se*ehelt, B.C. prior*to September' 15th are asked to pick 'Uo or make arrangements at Campbell's . Variety Store .Limited. Handling of these goods is "carried out as a favour only to L & J Jewelers and customers at no profit.to Campbell's' Variety Store. Any articles not collected by November 30th. will . be disposed of. NEIL CAMPBELL 8550-pub. TNov: 5, 12, 19, 1-969 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Division of Vital Statistics, Victoria, B.C. Form C.TJ.1 PROVINCE* OF BRITISH ' COLUMBIA 1 "CHANGE OF NAME ACT" (Section ���) Notice of Application for 'Change of Name NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made .to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change ,of aaanie, pursuant to the provisions of the "Change of Name Act," by me:��� James John Joe, - of P.O. Box 438, in -Secheit, ih the Province of British Columbia, as follows;��� To change my name from James John Joe to James John Dixon. My wife's name from Sandra Lynn Joe- to Sandra Lynn Dixon. Bated this 28th day of October, A.D. 1969. James John" Joe 3542-pub. Nov. 5, 1969 33,820 contiaci let for Irififtfe's landing GREENLEES Piledriving Company Ltd., of Vancouver, has been awarded a $33,- 820 cpntract for -wharf reconstruction at Irvine's landing, B.C., Public Works Minister Arthur- Laing announced today. The Greenlees bid was the lowest of five received, Ihe highest being $64,922. The xieccaistruction work will provide improved docking facilities for local fishing and tourist boats using Iryine's Landing,-50 miles northwest of Vancouver. The landing is located on the Seehelt Peninsula on the British Columbia mainland. The wharf approach will be 12 feet by 160, ahd the wharfhead 30 by 40 feet. Required materials are 1,430 feet of piling, 21 cubic yards of concrete, 36,000 board feet of treated timber, and other related materials. Plans and specifications were prepared by the Vancouver office of the federal Department of Public Works. W. W. Ryan, director of the department's Bxitish Columbia District, will supervise the eon- tract, scheduled for completion within five months. Wa.faefij.qfe HoW^W7^m7%9^77 _,* TJ^^^^S^^SfBt.. as. -P��gOS..,Jte3- AMAZING "FESCG-40" PREVENTS COCKING AT 40�� BELOW ZERO AND IS GUARANTEED 7 YEARS PARKER'S GUARANTEES THIS CAN FOR 7 YEARS AGA.N5T CRACKING OR IT WILL BE REPLACED FREE BY US. * Snap-locks hold tid on tightly. ��� Easy to dean with hose. ��� Noise-proof. * Light end yet twice as tough. ITS ALSO DENT-PROOF, LEAK-PROOF, RUSTPROOF, FREEZE-PROOF AND IS NO PUSH-OVER FOR ANIMALS EITHER. AVAILABLE IN GREEN, GREY OR RED. S3 20 ��Ail. At 5.S5 each OH |f,00 pair mmm mimmm mm lid. Sechelf 685-2171 _��_5_K_-S-?^^ AVOID EXTRA WEIGHT Motorists who put extra weight in the trunk of their ear for winter driving may do more harm than good. Extra weight disturbs the overall stability of a car and-tends to lift ithe front end off the road surface. SEE TO AVOID Motorists have to see danger to avoid it. Avoid "peephole" driving* by completely clearing all windows of ice and snow before moving your car into ttraffic. moon Bay Happenings ������by Mory Tthlcley H-MXOWE'EN night was a happy oiie for all concerned in the Bay area and oer- taiiffly one of (l!he most successful ventures ever organized by the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission. Not only was it a happy occasion for the childi-ein and teenagers, hut it must have been a comforting one for the par- erifts who knew exactly where their children , were and what they were doing. They were all on the Trousdell property��� children, teenagers and parents 'and all��� enjdying a huge boMire, watching -aai; impressive display Of fireworks and iroasfUihg wi'ehers and nlarshmallows. : Coffee was served for the adults and theite wore soft drinks for the younger fry.,.' ' Tlie Recreation Commission wishes ito expi'x-ss thamiks to iMr, and Mrs. Robert Trousdell for the use of their property and to the teenagers who helped set up itihe fireworks display. The Commission, itself is surely to ibe commended on such a successful and worth-while project,. TVLfk SHOW There, was a good crowd tor the film show ait the Welcome Beach Hall an October 29. Am extra film, included in the prtogram art tilie last moment, was of particular inturest lk> those present, for it follOfwe-d thc Mission shiO "Columbia," skippered by a 'very youthful looking Camm Alan Greene on its coastal patrol around Simoon Sound and Kingcd-ftc Inlet:. The film was Tirade about. 15 jiears ogo wlidh. Cinndri- G-ixMntK' was Sujfx.iJnUiindwid of the .Columbia Coast Mission, dl'.us1ir_i[t*es the kind of service, both spiritual- andv rhedioal, 'given by" the mission. shdpTs fa \ atmo tast-weekend to play against Nan ver last week to attend the christening of her greait-grattdchild, Jehefer Elizabeth Sly, The baby -is the daughter of' Mrs. Pearce's granddaughter, Wendy and her hdsband P^ter Sly. " "deirclre" Murphy accompanied the Pender High -Senior Volleyball team ito Nan- ispla^ed. sevt'len'ie'Ots along the coast. It _ ��� also shows fascinating. glimpses of cere-.' monial danoes at. Kingcome Indian Village.'.' Pirojeotiotrdst was tor*.-Hugh Duff. ;,-. HERE , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson iivho,' have been residemits of Boston Bar for the past 30 years have'now settled permanently in Haifmoon Bay'. ,,'"' '���.'��� ''���'���, '., Last wifeek: !Mrs, Stan Moffatt was in Vincbuyfer itd wish Godspeed to hdr daugihter irhd spn^in-law, Lorraine and Lome Wilsoih, who. were flying to Australia for a six months" busiihess trip. Re- itumiin-g home, she became ill and was taken to St, Mary's Hospital where she is .riiakiLnig good pix>g!ress. ,- ;, , Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bill H&S^cIc at the Halfmoon Shell Station have B'feefe- Mrs. Trudy Reichel and' her son1 f-tforri Revelslolce. Mrs. E)i?.abt*th Pearce was in Vanoati--, ahno, Compx and other Island teams. Ddrdre.jwho is actually a member of the .Junior ififeam', !h"as* been twice called upon lib play for ithe senior team. , ' G-aglardi's Pit, at *the junation of Redrooffs Road and .the Highway at Halfmoon' Bay, which has for so long been a hazard to motorists, is at last- being filled in and levelled. , Work .and much needed improvements ���.aire ais<. ih hand on ft:he Trout Lake Road which' in "previous years has been subject' to ,wfes8iou1*j_; Sotm we shall have nothing left to grumble about! ,_- - -Vi^*. M.A*��*>��<f.-*-��..��*����n.v ,k.��-*�� �� .'��������* k_��.-_r-���"- ' �����^,_/���'prpc BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH MERMAID & TRAIL, SECHELT, B.C. Sunday School *���* 10:00 A.m. Church Sa-Vtc*J ������ 11:1S ��.M. ��><tlONE feaS-5��S5 AH Wokomo SAINT WtLDA'S-^fetWELt ft:00 d.m. Cveiy Sundoy 9:30 o.m. Church School 11.00 o<fr.. Q.n6< 4thj 5th Sunday* 7:30iD.m. Ut and 3rd Sundays SMNT MA-RY'S-^GARDEN BAY 1 );30 a.m. 1*.^ and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd ond 4th Sundoys Rcidroofls���.3 p,m,t 2nd, 4th Sundays E(jmonf���3 p.ttl. 1st and '3rtf Sundays" ,**. SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sundoy School 10:00 o.m. Church Sorvkso I 111 5 ��.m. CvonUf S*��r*k�� 7:S0 p.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSaiS 0o v.�� E��y M����i t*��d ArbtitiiS tt Masia ***** tomm ��k&mWfi SECHELT AGEWCIE5 DATE PAD ��� This freo reminder bf coming event* Ii a Service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD, PKono Peninsula Time* dlrtftt' fUt free lldtinsis, spfeclJylno "Daw Pad". Please nbti Ifhot space is tlfn'ted and some advance dates may hove to wait their turn; also that this 18 d "'reri't.rider'*' listing only ahd cannot always carry full details. ���g��BMBMHBREf_Mgfffafe'M^ Nov. 5���8 p.m. Wilson Crock Community Hall. Public meeting sponsored by S.C. Environment Protection Society. Nov. 6���1-3 p.m. Roberts Creek Legion Hall. Parents Auxiliary Rummage Sale, I Nov. 7���2-4 p.m W.I,' Cottag<�� Gibsons, h* Chiit.ttr.-is Sale ond Buffet T<.d. Uov. *8~tl-50 jb.m. Gifemons Le>ofon Hall. Cheese and Beverage Party. Suntihini. Coast Regis.te.ed Nurs.es; Chapter R.N.A.B.C. Hov. 9���-l*rori. HI a,m, Sunshln*.Coast Golf A Country Family Day. Nov. 12.���6 pSrtu, Wilson Creel. Community Hall. Annual Meeting Wilson CVeek Cornhunlty Association, f4ov. \&-���2 fa.rn. Madeira Park Legion Hall. Hospital Auxiliary meeting. Nov. 13���i &M. St. Hilda's .Hall. Secheit Hosp. AiiKiliory meeling. Nov. 15���ff.lphini.tQne Secondary Sdhool. B.C. Boys' Choir. Nov, 15���2-4 p.m. Roberts Creek Community Hall, O.E.5. Foil Baraar ond Tea. ....... i. ... .. ASK fOU f$SM CAfA106UI 09 MtOFEttTY 1 -1 ! Scchclt 805-2235 Mls-tipla LlKftng Servlci. Vancouver R__o| Extot* REAL. ESTATE INSURANCES AGGMGIES LTD. 24 HOtliS &bim* G 36-7015 S ' 'I* * 1 ��� Each- year, at least 15,500 Canadian men die, prematurely of coronary heart .disease thai has been acclerated by cig- ' Wette smoKAng. This is about equal to the number of deaths from a combination of [lung cithcer ahd all other diseases which are-stailsically blamed on cigarettes. 'I: 'J ���ii v- PLUMBING CONTRACTING SEPTIC TANKS - REPAIR WORK GEORGE FAWKES Tel: 885-2100 ��� R-.R. 1, Seche.t,- B.C. We Core For Your Hair EXPERTLY GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON on waterfront Phone 886-2120 7"D1LL" McCUllOCH. P K RENTALS Madeira Park, B.C. Gravel - Fill - Top Soil Bulldozing - Loader - Back-hoe Trucks Phone 883-2240 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 R. Birkm, Beach Ave., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 Telephone 866-2069 - ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, SupplieSi, classes & firing dealer for Duncan's Ceramic products Pine Rd. & *Gn_-_dvievr Are. P.O. Bar 62, Gibsons, B.C. ' LEN WfiAY-S TRANSFER Household Moving/Packing, Storage Packing Materials For Sale - Member of Allied Von Lines, Canada's No. 1 Movers Phohfe 8i6*r2i&6^ R.RYl,;fe^ EvCV HAbitocrs cAbana mAMNa AH electHc cabins. Boot rfentats. .;. ��� LaUrichirig ramp. Merciiiry tJitrboarcJ sales and service. Marihfe ways, Repcilfs. 083-22*13 - Madeira Park, B.C. ANN'S COSFFURES In the Bal Block Next to the ���o-op Stare Gibsons 886-2322 loM Mind-Smath UEFRIGE0AT8ON and Major Appliance Service PORT MELLOM TO PEH&m HARBOUR Phone 006-2231 I from 9 a.m. to 5:30 frrh. ���,fcauB*&g^49- . '.. ��� ' ��� READY-MIX CONCRETE AND. BUILDING SUPPLIES Your One Stop Building Store For All Your Building Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1653 Setiviow . Phortc 886-2642 ALTA RAE BUILDERS , HOME - COMMERCIAL RENOVATIONS - CABINETS Journeyman Fihishing Box 14, Socheft, B.-C. - Ph. S85-2355 COAST SEWER SERVICES LTD. Backhoe and Truck Rentals Fill for sale Phono 883-2274 Box 89, Madeira Park, B.C. BILL McPHEDRAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Free Estimates Phono 886-7477 McCullough Chain Sows Sales, Service, Repairs SOLN1K SERVICE StATION Sunshine Coast Highway 886-9662 CHUCK'S PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Free Esti motes ��� then*. #133-2373 *ffwr S pjau ' ' ' !��' St$ySu!k%% @.C" : FRANK E. DECKER; OPTOMETRIST - Bcil Block -Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2248 HOWE SOUND 5-10-15c STORE 1589 Marine - Gibsons - 886-9852 Everything from Needles to School Supplies For Your Fuel Supplies Danny Wheeler Your IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 886-9663 - Hopkins Landing PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No down poyment - Bank Interest - Ten" years to P��y Complete line of oppliances for free estfmi. t&���Colt 886-2728 THE TOGGERY Ladies' and Children's Wear Open six days a week Phone 885-2063 Cowrie Street*, Sechelf SECHELT BEAUTY BAR IN R.CHTER-S BLOCK, SECHELT (formerly Nita's Beauty Satoh) Phone 885-2818 Bernina & Omega Sales, Parts, Service UNSHINE EWiNG ERVICE FREE HOME DEMONSTP.ATION REPAIRS AND SERVICE Oti ALL M>S*KES ��� Mrs. Mono Havies -."885***97*!6, -'' At the Sign of the Chevron . HILL'S MACHINE StfO> & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machinei Shop ��� Arc art? Aery \Malding Steel Fabricating ��� Marine VVa^s Automotive arid MaHhi. Repairs . Standard Marirte Station Phone 886-7721 ^..686-9956,806-93215 ��� .I....... ��������������..,"....i.;,-.������,������__���������____���_���___���_���-i i .I. ..n.i-1 ������.. ��� i|-i' Phone. 085-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phpifte 8^5-2062 MADllftA MARINA LTD. Modeira Pdrk - Pender Harbour Parts 15. Marine Service Deafer for Evinrude, O.M.C. Stern Drive Lawn Boy, Sportyak, Springbok, K & C TJierrhog.ass Ford Marine Engine^ 8, Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer Phone 883-2266 L & M SWANSON LtO. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel BACK HOES Ditching - Excavations Office In Benner Block 885-9666, Box 172, Secheit, B.C. TASELLA SHOPPE Ladies' - Men's - Children's Wear- Yard Goods - Bedding - Linens Dial 885-9331 - Scchclt, B.C. R. SCHULTZ PLUMBING PLUMBING SERVICE AND INSTALLATION SocWtt t�� fenit* HarWtif Phono 883-2426 R.R. 1 Madeira PttA, B.C. L. CLAYTON WELDING C MARINE Arc and Acetylww Wddinp Mochin* Shop - Stwt Fabriftatlnfll Complete lino of nuts and botts MARINE WAYS Auk for Larry Phone 883-2535 - Modeira Pork, B.C. ROY B, WAGENAAR B.C Land Surveyors Marine Building - Porpoise Bay $**cV*l., B.C. ��� ��� iSS-2331 M.Z&nlHi 643�� UNSHINE AUTO GLASS COAST '"*" REPlAclMENI ERVICE LTD. A SPECIALTY COLLISION REPAIRS * 2*4 HOUR TOWING���886-2811 Latest Equipment for FRAME & WHEEL ALIGNMENT Wilson Creek, B.C. - 885-9466 C & S SALES SECHELT. B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 BELA1R CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES Reupholsterihg - Restyling I Complete Drapery, Service Samples shown in the home Phone 886-2050 after 6 p.m. Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD- Heavy Equipment Moving & Loa Towlna L HIGGS Phone 885-9425 TV/IN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Dial 886-2808 --When* You Need Building Supplies Give Us A Call. FREE ESTIMATES SEASIDE PLUMBING . Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting Steamfittlng - Hot Water Heating Pipe Lagging I-1REE EStl/vUtES Phone 886-7017 or 886-2848 MARINE MEN'S WEAR SUITS: In Stock and Made to Measure Headquarters for G.W.G, Work Clothes Stanfield - Arrow - McGregor Currie - Pioneer Clothes JEWELRY-TIMEX WATCHES WATCH REPAIRS 1585 Marine Dr., Gibsons - 886-2116 HANSEN'S TRANSFER LTD. WAREHOUSES Secheit 885-2118 - Gibsons G86-2172 tklLY SERVICE "FROM VANCOUVER SERVING THE SECHELT PENINSULA Furniture to anywhere In Canada. General Freight. Low-bed and heavy hauling, GIBSONS MARINE SERVICES LTD. Esso Marine Gibsons EVINRUDE SALES & SERVICE Repair and overhaul to all makes Tel: 886-7411 or 886-2891 ECHELT .GARDEN 'HOP A COMPLETE SELECTION | fdr all yoUr garden and patlo needs, SECHELT GARDEN SHOP Cowrie Street - 885-9711 CANADIAN PROPANE , Serving the Sunshine Coast with reliable and economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Water FREE ESTIMATES Phono 806-2105 - Box 236, Gibson* HARBOUR MOTORS Gas and Repairs Garden Bay Rood, Pender Harbour Hours 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 083-2414 MlCfCIE'S BOUTIQUE Specializing in Permanent Florals Secheit, B.C the in Phono 885-2339 Benner Block Sstte^���StS-f^M Jh#iW (*_"��� -*_.,.Jt? *��, ) I fit -ft,(if. ��,dl ^p. , . y . ^ It* rf* ,**** 4* ,+ , J�� , J*. ,ff- ! . **>" y*. 1 *"' '"*��� }_. 1 < *.i* v 7\ ���' yYy/,yy. t Yf^yY) y*_fJX_E^iLsi_��.4._r��'i>vv.U * ��� ' ��� -,*_. v,"-(,".,/' y >�� v �� v ** < Y * *. y>r v.- - .. ^ ^^"YY'^ly^^ y'f^��';jyy>l.t!/Yt,i-'Y'Y^y^^/^^^^v!^^i: - v-> *.���>���%.*, ,.*-������-��� y>* ��.-*,>' ,*- -t-^'yvi" - -*>����� v- *'r^* -wyy s>^V ���**���***��� jji i-*?*. J^Ai*^-^,. ��� ���V �� *- .��. * ���*��� . * "���' _ * * _*_. v*!*-M �� tn , '\\- , , "Si.* ��'*-* *, ���*\- ..V >���*. , ** ** "J ^,- ��.*, b n* *�� ��<'< *,.* >���-*. ** ��� ��� *> _. *v'" * i**** 11 *i ���i �� �� ?*��� _- . *V '* '�� ���_f, _ ��� __ _#��� ��. ���f J? _����� _���* ���w* ����� i j****- L .*. ���- Paul St. Pierre . ���'��������� ssert sovereign- - control - - * '- i i *' / CMlcotin MP. warns house CANADA must assert sovereign control of tiie waters of the Northwest Passage to control shipping and prevent an ecological disaster of pollution, House of Comm-oas was told by Paul SL Pierre" (MP Coast - Chilcotan) during the debate on the Speech from the Throne. He said that, pending an expected government announcement to this effect, two departments of the federal government had an immediate duty to start research projects to take inventory of marine life utes speech to Arctic affairs. The speech touched on history, oil development, pipelining, the Manhattan Project, international law, aftd pollution. Among points brought forward were: There is serious lack' of research, .thtroughout the, world, on the action of crude oils in- cold waters. Educated opinion is, however, that crude oil in sub- freezing temperatures would form a gelatinous mass which, touching shorelines ���where temperatures may be 50 below zero, Page A-4 The Peninsula Times, Wednesday, November 5,1969 y v *��� ' ,���*-*��� , * ^ - must point out that this nation, will decide what constitutes innocent passage ahd- we will close"the passage-to vessels likely to cause intolerable damage ��� ���,". .' \ The Manhattan voyage appears .to be a "partial success" only, the ship having! .failed to penetrate polar-pack ice in Mo-: Clure Strait. * ' ": St. Pierre'said there was a welcome', rising of interest in Parliament and among* Canadians generally in their.,north country. But Canadian achievements too often go unnoticed, he said. ���' : He noted" the Canadian ship Chesley A. Crcsbie, manned by Newfoundlanders, carried cargo to Eureka Sound, 500 miles from the geographic North Pole this sum- in our Arctic Ocean and to investigate the would harden ito a plastic. There is no mer���"the farthest that any commercial ��� V - *4 ">-A^. Happy Cooks Behind every Scouting movement 1�� prepare meals for hungry .leaders left, Mrs. Peggy .Volen, Mrs. Jean there is a Group Committee of de- during training Preparing hot. soup Scott and Mrs. Donalda Sigouin. voted mothers who take a "^toMay" at Camp Olave on Sunday are from f *���'������������� �������� *^r-'~' _- V Vy~- ( K", ���tf / _ �� - * V ��� ft"' " . . V __* ��- t, :. ��� - ..;/- ** , '. / .' i,* I f action of crude oils in supercooled waters. Research is totally inadequate in these fields, he said. St. Pierre -was the first to raise the question of Arctic sovereignty during the last session of Parliament and made several speeches critical of the government in this regard. He spent part of last.summer in the High Arctic, travelling first privately and. later as vice-chairman of the all-party Standing Committee on Indian Affairs and Northern Development. When the U.S. ship -Manhattan entered Lancaster Sound in August, St. Pierre, Committee Chairman Ian Watson (Lib. La- Prairie) and Rod Thomson (NDP���-Battle- i'ord - Kindersley) flew over " the ship to deliver a message from the committee welcoming her "to Canadian, waters," In the Throne Speech debate, St. Pierre said he'" was "gratified'' by the vigor of recent statements by Prime Minister Trudeau. The Prime Minister told Commons earlier in the debate-.there, would be legislation to control pollution in the Arctic, a clear sta.tem.ent of .Canadian sovereignty and coirrversations with U Thant at United Nations to seek international agreements on further pollution controls in the world's oceans. ���'���/." St. Pierre congratulated the government for making the "hard decisions" needed to trim expenditures. However, he said, theYprime minister had not yet shown evidence that he has fulfilled his stated intention to take policy-making decisions away from the bureaucracy. Mandarins of the civil. service still hold too much power, said St. Pierre. Speaking hoarsely from a heavy cold CI can't understand why my, honorable friends in the NDP haven't found a cure for the common cold . . .. they have cures for all: men's, other ailments . . _" St Pierre devotee! almost his entire 30i miun- doubt that the loss of a 250,000 supertanker would poison a great area of the Arctic for decades and possibly for centuries, he said. Canadian oil deposits in the Arctic, although still undiscovered, have been estimated at 50 to 100 billion barrels of oil and 300 to 500 trillion -cubic feet of gas. Development of such fields could involve up to 12,000 wells, 4,000 miles of access roads, 4,000 miles of truck road and 8,000 miles of gathering lines, Workers would total about 10,000. The United States is in a poor position to hail Canada before the international court on the question of territorial waters. "'It is suggested the U.S. might use an-t other nation as its running dog in ithis' situation, but what one?" "It would be intolerable to suggest that this country close the Northwest. Passage to; the shipping of the world . ...but we vessel had penetrated r north of the North American "continent." The voyage was made at.the same lime that Canadians' attention was'devoted almost exclusively to the voyage of the Manhattan, the Coast-- Chilcotin MP said.' - - * - 'ramsj��������.-W��M���� AMSPLfE HiDGl CONTRACT CEMENT OTf*4!$Hlf*!G FLOORS - PATIOS - ETC. For information Phone $85-2337 ; WWWHWWWWWWrfi��^B^^ ^tt^k FOR THE PARTY SEASON ARRIVING bAILY. ��oddarcJ's s Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons 886-9543 Tir/jiiJiJ7iiiiii^/iiiiiiiiiiiJiiii/iiiiii^^ 2't**r!2t4? Training Session' Typical training session being held at are YSrfioTd Mfrrayi'TVwell~Kwer; Spreeuw*,' P.R.; Bob Benson, Gibsons; Camp Olave on Sunday shows lead- Elliott, True'nian,.. Gibsons;' '.-Brian Doris Steele,'E. Vane; John Burk, E. ers busy taking notes during lecture *Gi-eeitawaj, "P.R.; l^ina Alsen,_P.K:; Vane.; and Gordon,'Walker, "Wilson given by Doug Gordon. From left Rita**Berg,"- East Vancouver; ;Joan Creek. Sisal..... i .ri * *'..' *. ��_....iI��m! JMaMiiiiii., JiB3|pgj m Home from Home G-ibsons and Wilson Creek Scout and Cub Group Committee mothers get busy will, sandwiches during weekend leader training session when local group hosted 41 leaders from Vancouver to Powell Iliver. From left are Mrs. Doreen Matthews, Mrs. Helen Weinhandl, Mrs. Jill Hill and Mrs. Phyllis Pearson. pe���**_^_^^ Men rmokinr. as few a.; 1-9 cis.arett.fK u day Had dnith j-i.itc.-a. coiiiildcr.ibly hiKh- cr 1 Imn 11io*.*> for nn*n who had never Ntnoh.d. rcculaily, iKtcoi'dlnf, to a recent ];ii'R(*-,";cak* fxipulntlon study. Men who hud stopped ?;innklnR 10 years bi'forr* c*ri- iiillitM-iit in Hie ntudy had Iho came death rat<> <*im men "who \u\d never cnidKfd. 1- 5 3 *? % S a 1 5 **. ! 5 ���? a s a s h .HAVE YOU I REFUSE DISPOSAL PROBLEM! '���-.... THEN IfHONE ' SUISHIiE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. 885-99/3 886-2938 SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL JFROli ^ORT WELLON TO SECRET COVE CHECK TMESE PUBCES- HOT WHEEL CARS NEW SERIES RUST CftAFT BOXED SPECIAL 36 CARDS ONLY RUST CRAFT BOXED Scars for$3.88 SAVE - $1.12 H6f Wheel Strip 1Q foot A A i lengths �� pkgs. /f^Q, Hot Wheel Strip Action Set FREE c. CAR 2 Hot Wheel Super Charger 21 CARDS Q jifojjj A GOOD SELECTION OF ALSO, OVERSEAS MAILING FROM CANADA. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE OPENING OF OUR TOYLAND! FRIDAY NIGHT- SHOPPER STOPPERS ' _v��vv_f_nmMMiM^^ USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN NQW FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! O U tJ~\A JLJ// ��1 tnmlmm% j. ��Dn o SECHELT 885-2238 HUGE SAVINGS O 1 ji: YOUR EVERY PAY PRUG STORE NEEDS. 0 \~s 4 \z> GBBSbNS 886-2234 *,mli4m^mmm0mmmw>4��^ni^mm)im> I *>mm*hm*mmitom v,*�� "^is1** ��*> sWj-ffe^-ftwf'.^1-*. > '*.!*( Jf.lrfl* ��t"iw��mj* jB . .* iiirtm**^^.{Itiji+iif ^ ��rt. ^ <w-i*��^at<st ��vv��^�� ��>��.**���*. ��� -i v- ^���M*\* ^'><r-V"��f'S>-��lr*Sc:^ / < r < <������**<���*'���*. *^**�� ��� ���^���o-^** v-r-v it-\-**#-*. ****x,-. *. w^^v *��*���������**���_ ,aa*n*v "���> ���w^^���^*'���p*rt**'���4������i^.���H^*,,���-' */* *"*"��� 4*1 -V _** *. . %**l �� W-*"-. W- t K*** ^-^Tbh^Wtt-** �� "\ Y u- * ii^.-Vi "Ya^'Y'^Y"'/."!. .. ' - "'/'''" V ** 2 1 I :.*. ���'(71 \ \ ' f ' \ �� ������ ��. > ' - ��� JL ' o-, - _/ * _ * '_ T 1 ��� . - *9<i? ',/*'���" i 1 _. _- ./" C * i- �� < 1 1 A*. <" -***�� ���" " fl ' j. V T. ** J*���**"* ���*���** .^^ ^ * * 'r . * . \ ** X . '" ��� ��� ���*-._���- ^ o Q <" Y *" ' /.*���'- ~'^�� ! - / V,r A'r.' ��� fl " V ' < ' ** , *\ 1/ ^ O OJIV ��� _^ ' ,-- - I ./vj ���,**** } > / ^ ->^^. *������/���-.- y**-"- r ^' >"J ,w���#. ���* ." .-".��� y * ��� Y^y^ *-������"*>, *��� t^ : ���'- -*-' ��� '-. *' **���>'* '' .?''/ > - * ' ��� -. * / -�� 1 A j ���. ���. j* *- r^J!. V- Cub celebratior. 77..'., - '".' ," ��� Hallowe'en week is particularly mer- terYBruce Cobleigh. Cubs are 'dSs- ryfor young folk and Seehelt cubs let guised as robots, space men and just off steam with a grand party organ- about everything that runs riot an ized by two merry clowiis, Cubmaster their lively imagination. ' Nora Leitner and" Assij_taht Cubmas*- Worthy project . , , MOORED at Gibsons wharf since October 23rd,, the steam tus Prestige II is .already a<titractmg: a tremendous amount of initeresit with her���tg'll funnel and still car-- ryiicg previous owfe Dola Tu^ Company^ large "D55 identifiea'taom ' '-.. ' 7 '. Peoplf of all ages.stop to admire the stufdy tug built in 71923 by Westminster Marine Railway and youngsters gaze with ��� interest _-t the steam whistle which fortvpnately was not snaffled--by souvenir Hhunters during her long lay-up in "Vancouver. Last Sunday purchaser Captain Ken 'Turner who is now co-owner of the ves- * sel; with,Oaptain Martin Higgs pf Gibsons' Was aboard, giving the Times an opportunity to learn a little more about the tug. Captain Turner is a newcomer to Gibsons having lived here for about four months. His first association with tugs was when he worked aboard the old Sea Lion, a steam tug similar to Prestige. Now with Tiger Tug, he was formerly with;. Nanairno Towing before .going to EioaCior '37 Ray McDermjo'tt' Company. Also looking- over Prestige Prestige on Sunday was former deckhand on .the tug, Captain Cecil Rhodes now secretary to the, Canadian Merchant Service Guild. Captain Rhodes who was visiting Gibsons with,a party of Sea Cadets aboard a training vessel, was deckhaipd when the tug was chartered to the U.S. Army towing ammunition ahd supplies from Seattle to Skagway, Alaska, He recalled that the. gunner had the easiest time as he was never called into action. The - gun mounted on the fore deck was only fired once amd shook the vessel so much that 1 ^^JbJL JL JL JL 1L/B**��_i ^_>hls its operator v/as threatened with a sharp drop overboard if it ever happened again. Launched, the Robert Preston, the steam: tug is 115 ft. Overall length "being 99 ft. at.the keep and appears to.be -a "vessel built around a missive steam engine which occupies about .90 per cent; of the tug. Capable of 600 h.p. the engine does 90 R.P.M., the four blade bronze propellor stainds at 10 ft. 6" and the two huge fuels tanks hold 22,000 gallons of black oil. Below decks the heavy iron cat-walks are built around the massive oil fired funiacje. In the upper engine room which houses the controls, the bionze: steam pressure gauges have all been removed by souvenir hunters together with the brass name plate and even the hinges on the cabin doors. 7 The beautiful brass fitting in the wheel house a_-e just crying out for a polish and in the chart room," the marine, radio, wrhioh only, required a new; tube, works perfectly. It also lias radar installed. The captain's cabin next to the chart room is spacious and supplied with hot " and--.eold "water the galley is equally spa- .��� ��ious.'':y7.'777 -;;������*;'.*;;i-/-";"-. y ' YY.. ���;���,.', ��� -������- ���".." ' ' 'Ciaptain' Turiner* recalls Yhat usuailly? ' acrew' of about,ten was aboard including 2 firemen arid 2 engineers and -the, en-. gines ai^e so quiet that it is possible'to converse in normal tones in the engine, loom. " , 7; ' Restoring the vessel will require much work and money but the very presence of the historic tug on the Sunshine Coast and the vision of how it should look, is iri itself a challenge to all, steam towboat fains, there could even be a Rob- - art Preston Restoration Society and no project could be more worthwhile than one which will at/tract tourists. Pollution control meet Madeira Park November 8 MEMBERS of the Sunshine . Coast En- Ivironment -Protection Society will .meet with those inthe Pender Harbour area who. axe also interested in keeping .the Sunshine Coast as pollution free .as possible. The jneeting will be held; in the Legion Hail, Madeira Park at 1:30 p.m/oir. Saturday, November 8, and a film will be shown. All cigarette smokers are estimated to have: a 770 per cent higher risk of early death from heart disease than do noi.-*- smokers. The more cigarettes . smoked, the higher tfo. risk. Three girls arrested following store tour THREE females of hippy appearance did a quick tour of Cowrie Street stores last week and left most of them with stolen goods m their possession. Suspicions of one merchant were aroused when the three walked in, split up and walked from the rear of the store, ocrfe down each isle, and left again. Although suspicious,, he did not actually see them remove anything from the shelves. However, a closer look revealed a radio to be missing from a shelf and he called the pence. The three, were soon located squatting on the' roadside checking their booty which consisted of a variety of it^ms taken from different stores. All juveniles, two of the girls were from Powell River and one ��t|om Roberts Gi eek. They will face charges of theft, probably this week. Pay Centennial grants on installment system BOARD of Directors of the British Col-' umbia Centennial *71 Committee has approved payment of the first two pro- gjamme and administrative grants for local Centennial Committees. First installments of 10 cents per capita are going forward to the committees at Cottez Island, near Campbell River, and' Forest Grove and District, in the Cariboo. The second installment of 10 cents per capita will be paid March 1, 1970, and the final of 20 cents per capita January 1, 1971. In addition to 40 cents per capita for organization and celebratiins, local committees will receive a grant of 60 cents per capita for approved commemorative projects. It is expected about 300 local Centennial Committees; will take part in celebrations in 1971, marking the. 100th anniversary of the entry of British Columbia into Canadian Confederation. -* *-/ -'v.*--1 ;. > - . ' i - *- ENlNSOLii Section 8 Wednesday, November 5,1969, Pages 1-6 President reports . . . Pender Harbour Auxiliary sends $1,000 to hospital PENDER Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital held a successful Fall 'Fair and Carnival on Saturday evening, Oc-. to'ber 25 in Madeira Park Community Hall. Opening the Carnival, president Mrs. Jean Sladey, thanked members of the community for their support of hospital auxiliary events and reported that the Pender .Harbour Auxiliary had recently sent a cheque for one thousand dollars to St. Mary's Hospital for the purchase of four Hi - Lo. beds. All funds raised go to the care and comfort of patients. Highlight of the evening was a well stocked ntavelty table, tastefully decorated. Novelties had been made by bojth . active and associate members. A table of home baking and -home-made candy was another popular feature. Games such as ring toss, barrel of laughs, bingo and a fish pond, as well as raffles filled in the evening. "Winners of the large raffle were: 1st prize, R, Anderson, Hotel Lake-^-Flotation Jacket; 2nd prize, H. Clay���Set of dishes; 3rd, Mrs. Flately���TV cushion. Mr. F, Crosby won the first grocery hamper; ithe second was won by J. R. Perry. Denise Remmen won the doll raffle, second prize of a decorated broom went to Robi Peters. The 25 lb. 6 oz. pumpkin was won by 10-year-old Jean Cameron and Doris Ed- wardson won the box of apples. Two- year-old Leann West jvon the bean guessing contest, the- prize was a stuffed toy on wheels. Next regular meeting of the Auxiliary will be held Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. in the Legion Hall, Madeira Park. New members are always welcome. - Women do not start smoking as early, do not inhale as deeply, and have not. smoked as long as men. But the closer women's smoking habits approach those of men, the closer do their disease and death rates reach the levels recorded for men. s��m��j����Ma^^ VILLAGE OF GIBSONS Due to the Remembrance Day holiday the next regular meeting of the Council will be held on Wednesday,, November 12, 1969, at 7:00 p.m. in the Municipal Hall. October 29, 1969 DAVID JOHNSTON Municipal Clerk i ��!. i..iih .pi .ijin.JP |i.n.nn_..-yi�� -J"... iMJ.liini.jiii.i_u ill I. niji.. ��j.n nim.mil ,.._'! te_-:i it.,-^3;.is..;-/.:-...:....-..-v;<.i__j.^.^.-jL>_3.-ji.vs^..-.T^i_ii-^aii_-? "j-..-. "..-.-..r- i ny win.. i l.ij.ii-1 wi i UJ .111 i j ii n i..i|m|i inn II..JIJM1 ji ^ iV j ���y { U'i'A l ���' V ' .5 ' y i y * ' r! ��� Behold tho beautiful 1970 Volkswagen Faslback. Wilh a shapelier new shape, optional auto- malic transmission and its very own computer. (Thai's right, acomputer.) It's the brains behind the VW Fallback's fuel injection System. It automatically figures out how much fuel lo shoot into the engine. Which automatically boosts performance and culs down on fueliwasto. It also ellmlnales carburetor problems, bo- cause it eliminates Ihe carburelor. What's more, free with every Fastback comes the new VW Diagnosis and Maintenance Sysiem. (ll makes Volkswagens last even longer.) So depending on how you look at ii, it's a loss up whether the real beautyj of the 1970 Fast- back is on the outside���or on Ihe inside. The\fo!bvvagen Faslback Sedaa With clo*.�� to 300 VW dealers across Canada' there has to be ono close to yov. ���9B!ewHyB�� -gga��B��^ ��aaaigasBaB��is��ag if" 17 i4-i .... NOVEMBER Sfti mmm^0*��)M0Um0mm%fimtmn0mnM0*0***mmmm* DANCING ONLY No Sfnorgosbord After 9 p.m. $3.00 Cou|>!o ���������W-*****��WMy^^ NOVEMBER 8th The "lei Pe��in lings" will play music for Dancing lo��. Si Reservations Only ���.. $6.00 per coup.e. Smorgasbord from 7 p.m*.. t>9fic��9:CI0 p.m. to ? PEraraM EXSOW <( * *f H ���*���'***-'��**'�����-,* (m^*** **itv����*���*������. fti-* 4 . , S".\ if .p i__y*ij.��*u'v*'<ir';* _-.-"- i.vi. *-,*-. ~+vn,"9 ���tu'ji.s^, .. . "V-v**. A.���v *V^. ���.>* e^*���<,>����. ^. f^��lt. ..._*,, jiWiWrtwAit^^ifAj a____a< uaoatJita ifcnunwtWtnia The Peninsula^5*��** "/ may be wrong, but I .shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what I believe to be right." ' "���**** ... , ���john Atkins Douglas G. Wheeler, Editor ��� Stewart B. Alsoard, Pubfyher KJmumuum*.i4iummMimmm4muuuumammiuuijam��ammmtiiMm,t lUmmimlmtmntmmmmmmwmmx 4 * ���*"- **im^mm<$m2mf*ym*m+mm^**��lft*M*!V^ ~f��ll WI Guest Editorial by Moira Richter REMEMBRANCE Day to many of ,to- lccted and during the year $567.70 was days working force does not mean paid out on behalf of veterans or their much more than another statutory holi- dependents. This money is paid to ease day and hopefully a "long weekend" those who were adults in the early forties, it means many things. It means remembrance of those who offered their lives in whole or in part, that we may have a degree of peace and freedom. It also is an occasion when we can rc-dedicate ourselves to keeping the Peace by doing as much as we can to alleviate the social ills of our community but most particularly to aid those veterans and their families who are in need. For this reason Legionaires and their Auxiliary each year mark Poppy week. In 1968 in Secheit $506.23 was col- CONCEPT of a Sunshine Coast Tourist Association while basically sound has, quite obviously, a number of problems facing it at the present time. Foremost of course is the fact that for some strange reason the Sunshine Coast communities have an unhappy enthusiasm for non-co-operation. Indeed the situation, in some cases, is so tricky that the wrong word could almost touch off civil war. This sounds a ludicrous statement and even though civil war is, of course, an "exaggeration, the attitude of far too many is so parochial that an outsider might be excused for thinking we are still in the horse and buggy days. Without doubt, as we have previously'stated, the whole area faces a tremendous future as a tourist mecca. It has been pointed out that already insufficient accommodation exists during peak periods and when one considers the fact that the Jolly Roger Inn and Lord Jim's Lodge have both provided excellent facilities to the tourist industry but more are needed, then it is fairly obvious the industry is developing at a rapid pace. With a near one hundred per cent participation by Chambers of Commerce, Councils, businesses, resorts and motels, etc., there is little doubt funds collected, if channelled strictly toward the cause of tourism on the Sunshine Coast, would make possible enormous publicity. If much of these funds are for the purpose of excessive administration and fellow travellers from the lower mainland, then the horse takes.on a, different hue, and the strain of illness, bereavement or other crises and stays in our own community. The Poppy Fund is a trust fund for these emergencies and is separate from the money which is raised by activities and which is disbursed once a year to recognized welfare agencies. The Poppy Drive this year will be November 6, 7, 8. On these days we ask you to watch for the canvassers on the street. Please be as generous as possible and "Wear a Poppy in Remembrance''. <e<iD�� tourist promotion. Now, it seems the Association is expected to support what is known as the Mainland S.W- which covers an area of 12,000 square miles and includes thirty communities. "With a small per capita donation from each area it has been suggested that brochures will be printed in bulk at greatly reduced cost with substantial coverage of the Sunshine Coast. We do not doubt the proposals contain certain merit, it is feasible an overall plan could provide greater coverage. What should be considered is that if we are to subscribe to the Mainland S.W. which will employ the full time services of a co-ordinator and, we assume, offices and staff, then why do we need a local Tourist Association when we already have four Chambers of Commerce and three Municipal Councils. It would seem we have unnecessary duplication. Each of these local bodies are naturally interested in promotion of one of our fastest growing industries and the Chambers in particular devote considerable time and expense to their own areas. Funds they raise go directly to the cause and even though some of this might be directed to the Tourist Association, bulk of that too goes directly to tourist promotion. If a substantial portion of local funds are to be Channelled into a Lower Mainland organization which has headquarters and paid staff it is obvious some thousands bf dollars are going into administration. What is left will undoubtedly go into promotional endeavor. we would suggest aH long hard1 l60k*1)e ���**���>��� It would therefore seem that while certain advantages may be gained by membership in such an organization, the pertinent question should be "just what perceritage of bur capital goes into administrative costs?" Gibsons Council asked for a few statistics along these lines but it was stated at last meeting that no satisfactory answer had been received. This then would indicate that such information should be sought and well considered before, public funds are sent to Vancouver. Readers Right Consider first ��� Editor, The Tiroes^ Sir���Further to*My. Abraham's letter in last week's Peninsula Times regarding (the monarchy. It would stem from his jemarlcs that he looks on the matter from a purely emotional standpoint, but there a^e other better reasons for maintaining .the st__tus*quo. First, in spite of all ppmionsto the contrary, the queen does not. interfere in Canadian politics in any way, and furthermore costs the country nothing. A .republican form of government'can be extremely expensive. Secondly, the monarchy has a'certain stabilizing influence, and as it has been proven beyond doubt in the last few years that the Canadian provinces have little use for federalism, I prophesy that within a very short time of establishing a republic in Canada, the country would slowly but very completely break up. The argument that a republic would unite the country is a poor one. The French Canadians would no doubt rejoice exceedingly at another example of English speaking Canadians again bowing to their wishes, but it would not prevent them from demanding a completely French state of their own, or prevent them from separating when they are ready. The last reason for the retention of the monarchy comes from remarks made by an American senator a few years ago when he intimated that a Canada retaining its traditional ties with Britain and with the queen as its head would be very difficult for America to gain control of, but a Canada that turned itself into a republic would be only one step away from complete _umon.~wi._i..the States. ��� . . . Perhaps-some" of bur ardent nationalists should* lives beforp ' abolition; WS��);MARGARET McIJ-TTYRE Postcript : .Editor7The7Times~ .. Sir: I would T&e'to add "a postscript to my letter -of-about three- weeks ago'���concerning the'disposal of'unwanted cctns-and bottles of pesticides and. sptsys containing. DDT* and related -chemicals. The Department of Agriculture has agreed to take.-tbese. PQtSHis and dispose 'of them ����tfe|y. As there is no office of 4hat Department" on ihe, Sunshine * Coast, jthe Suri��^C*<^4^n^���"^1^nt Pr<-rtec- " tion Society 'has' offered to'collect these containers and'Sfehd^them iri "bulk to Vancouver. . Boxes where people can leave their unwanted pesticides are situated at the following locations: Gibsons, Coast News Office, the Public Health Office has been approached but up to press time, no definite reply has been received; Secheit, Benner Bros. Store and Municipal Office building; and at Pender Harbour, the Fish and Game Branch office. Pesticides included in the above category are aldrin, dieldrin, endnn and hep- tachlor, and of course DDT. The Federal Government states that it is going to make some declaration to the public next week on the use of these chemicals. I would like to emphasize again that none of these things should be disposed of either in the garbage dump or in a sewer system of any sort^ as they are highly poisonous. J. HIND SMITH, Sec. Sunshine Coast ,,y :* y Enyiim Page B-2 The Peninsula Times ...Wednesday* MftYgmfefir. 5, ISftj Respected pioneer passes in Si. Pauls WILBERT (Buck) Cranswick, one of Canada's pioneers who was honoured in Centennial year, died in St. Paul's Hospital on October 26th at the age of 78. Born in Peel County, Ontario, the son of a farmer from Yorkshire, England, he was one of a family of 10 children. As a young man, Buck went as far west as Manitoba where he worked at various jobs. With three of his brothers, he took up homesteads at Hanna, Alberta, "but after 12 years' struggling against brought, locusts, soil erosion and <".ust storms, the four brothers left Hanna poorer than they went there. Buck' then worked for various construction companies jh Edmontop. 'and Jasper. In 1957 he retired and"joined his brother, George, at his cottage in Halfmoon Bay. After the death of George, he moved to Secheit. "to take up residence at Green Court senior citizens' homes. A gentle and lovable man^ Buck Cranswick will be deeply mourned by his many friends in Secheit and Halfmoon Bay. Wfflm^-%^^tf!/#i In the area for the ft"_er3*- o�� *��r- *^ "��t -"f^W'r '^^''^X Cranswick were his sister-in-law, Mrs. Hallowe'en Brownies ' *' Martin/ Crqusyrtck, tfer son Richard Brov^ier(.r2ndWSecheir-Pack had Cranswick her daughter, Mrs Robert Emmons and Mr.* Emmons, all of Oregon, ..-.���,- , f-.-,-.���-.-����� _,-. f.~v,,.e, ��. Burnaby and Ed. Moody goodies with spooky witch'and merry Winnipeg. ' down, on more - forfnal "'occasions * , Brown Owl Ina Grafe and Snowy Owl. An.execu'tiye usually follows his work Sylvia Jackson. schedule to a tee. mm&iseaE&mtmB^^ SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT The use'of plqstjc bags, cardboard boxes and containers other than standard garbage cans is prohibited under THE REGIONAL DISTRICT GARBAGE COLLECTION BYLAW, and such persons depositing garbage on the highway in such containers are liable to prosecution. CHARLES F. GOODING Secretary StlSStffl*r����������^ given the situation. We feel it would be logical for one centralized body to undertake the promotion of tourism for the entire Sunshine Coast providing it gets near 100,% participation. This was the aim of the Sunshine Coast Tourist Association although it failed dismally to enroll anywhere near 100% participation. It has, however, functioned economically and with the exception of a paid secretary, part time, bulk of funds raised went to Richard kennett Gibsons; lieath^ rppprts low Octglber pfe^ipitcitiQn ��� arny FROM thc nunibcr of circulars sept out viouijly stated; during past years sub- sceking attitucip of WJsst S^che.f jesiY stqntis*.l sums have been spent on con- dents on thc previously propped atrial- struction of schools on thc Sunshiny gamation with Secheit, a number of re- Coast, or more specifically, in School plies made abundantly clear the fact that District 46. Unfortunately, in thc shuffle, a number of outside residents who own Scchclt has consistently received tho thin property in the area, for various rpqsppB, edge of the wedge. Result being that a would oppose amalgamation. pitiful situation has developed at the Result of their fear that it might cost ���Scchclt Elementary school which con- October '69 October October Normal extremes Total Rainfall 5.11" Days with Rain 13 Days with Fog 3 Highest Temper- ��� ature (Gth) 34 Lowest Temperature (10th) 35 8.42" 14.62"(1967) 13 " 20 (1956) 1 5 (1952) C7 72 (1962) 34 29 (1956) Mean Temperature 48 7 50 52 (1962) Precipitation on the Sunshine Coast for the first ten months this year amounts to 41.81 inches which is slightly less than the normal* for this period being 44,51 inches. October I960 saw considerably less than "the normal", rainfall, and temperatures ranged near the normal figures. SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT REGIONAL WATER AUTHORITY Mains are being laid in the j^^^;'J_^|^krr^U8o^ Creelf area. A connection fee of $12$.0O will be charged while construction is in progress, following construction the fee will be $150.00. Property owners requiring a connection should apply as soon as possible to tfye undersigned at the District Office, Davis Bay. Postal Address: R.R. No. 1, Secheit, CHARLES .?, GOODIWP Swretary-Treasurer them u dollar or two in higher taxes has seen thc matter dropped aqd probably will not be considered again until such time the West Scchclt residents as a whole request such amalgamation. Significant, fact emerging from this sorry situation is that a vociferous few who enjoy the amenities of the city arc able to hold back progress here in order to keep down taxes cither on their sum- 1 mcr homes or property they have acquired cheaply for future purposes. One enn easily appreciate tile desirability for a retreat away from city life once in a while (and it is the. more desirable if things can be acconipli.shc'J on the cheap. Apart from thc objectors who rule from afar there arc also a few residents of the area who have the sainc outlook and consequently a handful of people arc in a position to hold down sists of a number of antiquated buildings and numerous prefabricated, structures, As a consequence both students nnd teaching staff have to walk from one buildjng to another in all weathers and, ip general, it would bo an understatement to say the situation leaves a great deal to be desired. Top priority in thc proposed referendum is reconstruction and addition to the school and most certainly not before time. However, advance rumour has it that apart from those' locally who might have their own reasons for voting against expenditure in tho cause of edpentipp, a a number of o|i|side dwellers will join forces in an attempt to.defcat thc Referendum, again in order to save themselves an increase ip taxes. Molding back progress by opposing amalgamation is one thing, enforcing an inferior educational system is another maaMaaraaw^^ y-p��.^^^ TOiJD'S DHYGOOOS CHILDREN'S & INFANTS' WEAR LADIES' SPORTS WEAR Phone 886-9994 Sunnycrest Shopping Centre taxes, or think they do, by the .simple matter and one to be strongly deplored. process or rejecting what should ho progressive development. Next on thc agenda Is the upcoming School Referendum No. 10 which is of far greater importance at this time than "an cxpansjon program, As wc have prc- The Pewnsula^w^ Published Wednesdays nt $^rtyfIt on It.C.'a Suoshino Coast hy Scchclt Peninsula Times Ltd, 0ox310-Scchclt, B.C. Pouglax a. Mteeter, Editor ,' S. II. AU&ard, Publisher Si.lwrJpllon Rntcs: (In advance) I Yeur, $5 - 2 Years, $9 - 3 Yearn, $13 U.S. nnd Foreign, $3,50 Srrrlng the area from Port Mellon to fZgnumt (Howe. Sound to Jttvl* Ink!) Perhaps the basic problem is that the present system is at fault in that such decisions should have to be left to the public. Wc do not suggest it l>c left to thc School Board cither, It is obvious that the Department of Education shot|ld be the last voice in tl|C matter and should carefully study recommendations of trustees. Should trustees consider an area requires a school or additions to existing schools, then Iho Department fihould make its own study and decide accordingly. Right now thc future of our youngsters, from an educational point of view, is balanced by the mood of the taxpayer who, dependent upon local circumstances,' might have a variety of reasons for opposing further expenditure, In the menn- limc, education .suffers and this is a very huncntabk' situation: SAVE MONEY AT YOUR POPULAR LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Serving The Sunshine Coast GULF BUILDBt^G SUPPLIES 885-2283 - Scchclt, B.C. msoimvi^mifAT. fmsmx^xs^fjMMsmmmsmimiims!^^^. Brought to you by these progressive places of business ���<��p^sy>px.tlk-s'rjwmfff^ ( |GG ROLLS WITH WELA SAUCE Icup maypnnalw*. I Ibsp. chopped chutney or chutney sauco. l.tsp.i curry powder. 1 Ibnp, soya sauco, KING SIZED ME/\(.S \ AT BUppET PRICES at PENINSULA DRIVE-fN ON HIGHWAY 101 at SECHELT FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS PHONE 885-2311 Combine all'Ingredients In bawl; blcntl well. SerVc as dip for parly sire egg-rolls, available In. fronon food section of food Moroli, (Editor's Note; Wela���Hawaiian for hot.) ALOHA CHICKEN CASSEROLE mm Bros. ". i -.1. V ���"* .... 'u v Furnishings and Appliances VI$IT OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF TOP QUALITY NEW ANP USfp' FURNITURE Appliances - T.V. - Radio Phono 885-2058 - Scchclt, B.C. s hmmnh Plumbing Ud. HEATING & SUPPLIES Your Kemtone Sherwin WHIiorns Paint Dealer Phono 886-9533 Gibson*., B.C, SEVENS TELEVISION & RA;t>ftf~~ STEREO - B & W and COLOR T.V. Fully Equipped for Cplpr T.V. Dealers lor ZENITH - PHILIPS - RCA FLEETWOOD Bettor than City Prices Phon�� 886-228C^ GIDSONS, i.C. 1 can 2 lb.' 9 ot,) chicken chow mcln dlvldor-pak. 1 cup diced cooked chicken or I con (6 to 8 oat.) cooked Chicken, cubed. ;-i, cup chopped fresh onion. Vi I cup drained pineapple cubes. Flaked coconut. Silvered almonds, Separate dlvlder-pak cans of chow meln inuco ond vegetables; drain and rinse vegetables ori dset osldo. Corpbjno contents of con of chow moln noucn with chicken ond onion; fottj Ip plneopple cubes ond chow meln vegetables, Turn Into shallow 2-quar. coiicrole; *.f.rfnk|eyilges" of cq��erole with coconut, and top with silvered almonds. Rakf} In 35Q�� oven for 3Q rplnut***? or unt|| bubbly hot opd alpionds and coconut ore toasted. tfloke* 4 Mrvln_$. FLAMING ISLAND DELIGHT ��� ' '"��� . . . ��� * ' \ Cut bonahas In holf lengthwise, dip In flour and saulnMn butler until lightly browned^ Dfnlrj on pnptr toweling nnd. arrange In serving dish. Ar thc table, sprinkle w)fh sugor o*|d wafrrt rum and t*et light just before serving. Where Fashion is a byword Smart Shoppers are found at . . . HELEME'S FASHION SfHOPPE Glbton��, B.C. - Ph. 886-9941 TIMES 885-9654 Scchclt, B.C. Seq The Vivos Book Store for the best selection on the Sunshine Coast. SiMsemaPittMmMMiim \*f*Sf* Stationery and Office Supplies SSSSBSSSSSS -v. !*���_ ' -.-._. J * * . */.*'." ~��s*_***,^ fc- a _.^*fi t,y_vvvrv>:urf.si ^ . e-tf .�� *p**./^^ s*-u. -.j.' i^ t^ , S. *-*W ,. **W -voW -*-W*V ^ -vvV *--,_-<-"���; I -; , �� o . - - > ���* ' ,,' "& ��� -? __ -^^ sX*al-V-**�� ���**** ^���trf*- 'f* -So ���V'J**- V^*-*^ -V*^.* *���& ���t^-*->*^��**"rfr -v-h^***��-u�� ���* . .��,.^f.<_,"!W*lt "W *4*o,*w , _������- .�� Jv \_- "** ���/*<*.i*<**V 7s *. <r *^ ._.*, -*. ',��*"��� A",'>--;Vu'>>^^w/^;j^5^'"^^i-*-f''*_*'T.i**Ar?--*. ���*. - -?V*_ V-.V"---���-'-*���'' I ! J 1 *" J : I , the.Peninsula Times Page B-3 Wednesday. November 5,3969. - JiiVenilb sOdder weekend results , SUNSHINE Coast Juvenile Soijcer games i. for next Sunday art as follows: Division 7: Game time 12:45 p.m. f Local 297 vs Secheit Tee Men. Gibsons. Res. Warriors'vs Gibsohs CoUgats. Hac- * kett JPark. | Division. 65 Game time 1:4S p.m. - 1 Secheit Timbermen vs Shop-Easy, Hac- " kett Park." ' ' ' ' ��� Division 4: Game time 2:45 p.m. "���" Gibsons Legion vs Res. Braves (Gib- * sons); .'"."'.." I ' Secheit Legion vs Gibsons Chargers . (Hackett Park). J RESULTS * DivJgion/7! . * ' 'Roberts Creek Thunderbirds 0, Res. Warriors 15. - Gibsons Cougars 3, Local 297 0. Division 6: '. , Shop-Easy 1, Super-Valu 1. . Division 4: ' - { r- Gibsons Chargers 1, Gibsons Legion 9. ; Res. Braves 4, Secheit Legion 0. . -��� : Local Guiders attend {,��-*,*'. i, - ^ \ fourth training class m, .ff ��� -l}" ��� ������ _ " . ��.-* * , - 'A < ���"' f.J �� -"*"***V ��� I. >".-s j -*m * ���_ * * ���_ *_,. ��* \ , I* �� _.�� fcW. ,*. '_ .��. J~' - ��� 1 *w. ���, r*�� /- ���.��� See -J ^jU-^i��� _ ~ ���,-��_��; -**j* >-.* **^. ;*Yv. #<���* Wl���jf M -'. Secheit Notes .rv "I _. /._��� ���v.-' ***' . \\ ����j��' .f ."\ -3JL < ., - * ���. .* _��� V' .* '1 J > I ^** 6-ilj. . * - ^.. ��� - ���*.' , | , 4Af^\J' ���-<���'��� �� j. ��� -O '".J * *V r ..-_...* - ,**- *>.*.' ' Olb^ons. Cdugafs ; THREE-4ay training session for CJuiding in D\VJ1. 7yJUV0nile Soccer dtew fi._. | Commissioners held in Vancouver last game ahft wron*ifie second this season. < ft^S_,rarn^S^n^y ^g?t Whee1^* From.left temtr- Keith Comeau, Joey , District Commissioner for Gibsons, and Aiiph^ fiarv i?r��owlP��_' Hnn haw/ j Betty Allen, Division Commissioner for ^^k:^3yii^ZE^aILJ^^l j thfe Sunshine Coast p��7to a-gbod Art Gii��o_s C^ugrs f/p/j/g Higf/ll/^M ���^by Eve, Moscrip HIGH bowlers for"this week���Lionel Mc- LEAGUE SCORES? , -. , . * Cuaig 793 (348), Freeman Reynolds 777, Sports Club: Lionel McCuaig 7��3 (348), Lil McCourt 635,' Mary Henderson 628 Rose Rodway 250. (258). Y . t' Ladies; Lil McCourt 635 (232), Bubble Creightcn 268, Fran Starrs 255. ' Ladies Matinee: Mary Henderson 623, Cathy Hall 616. Pender: Roy Fenn 773 (301), Ross Mc- WELL KNOWN resident ot Secheit in Quitty 660, Al Lynn 637 (287). the early thirties, Mr. -William Elliott Secheit Commercial: Freeman Re passed away recently% in "Yaiicouver. A nolds 777 (289, 283), Lionel McCuaig 751 charter member of Branch 140- Royal Ca- (318), Mary Henderson 628 (258), Pio Vog- nadian Legion and branch chaplain for rig 664 (279), Pat Porter 650. many years, Mr/Elliott' had been a patient Juniors: Gayle Ono 310 (176, 134), in Shaughnessy * Solitary * Hospital for Craig Rodway 265 (191), Gordon Harrison many years. He was a professional gar- 151, Charlene Rudolph 179, Lori Rodway der.er and organized the first flower shows 201. with Mr. William Allen and Vfr. William r~ Youngson now boih^deceased. *He was the A w and never_ending job in the founder of Bethel -Baptist" Church, Secheit Bc Forest g ice ig research_ This div_ vf-^nu ? atDavis< Bay'now the isi(m works ��or a��� facets of the seryice Unued Church. , , - . . and is involved in the cultivation, im- He-leaves his wife-Kaf one son William provement of tree snecies and continually and two daughters/-.Miss Ida.Elliott and searches for better methods for more ef- Mrs. Cecil,TVTcMiJlaff;7Qne:.btoth'er Walter, ficient forest derations, granddtildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral' services; were, conducted by> Rev. W. Boriney *of Varicbuver. 'r"~ . ' Mrs. D6rpthy_Ericksbn,of Wilson Creek was .hrillea recently to'receive ihany tele-K<? phone -calls *at* her" home :on.,tlve'occasion 7 of_a family*celeliratlon in-Vancouver., Un- _ ' 7,' ��� able to travef, M_rs.-Erjcteon cOuld not at- ; tend but was kept.in touchby phone dur*- - 1 ing-the party held, to celebrate the* 21si ���-by Dennise Dombroski -birthday of her JiiSceTt'eirclty^Anne Dun- field. , - -.*... purposes' . ^s. Harold .SwanspnY^as a'* recent your as- hostess -at- a bridal 'shower' tor honor Mrs. Bruce Whittaker of Pender Harbour.. The \\ 'pr.;rK"'y^'i��-'''S'-A��il:W)WK'',S*Bgt - -This was the last of four sessions given , v ...,. . throughout B.C. by a team of trainers and ^OWleS."JplW"Perarson,*Tom Zu^f, sen. There are * two committees; the, Last week, amon" moans and groans, gifts were^^'preserrtett ina "gaily- decorated resource people on administration, leader- KICK Belting/-Rafaay .Marleau, Len layout, which plans-ihe- pages 'and the." tests v/ere flung at us, which is a sure basket..-Among'those-.present .were Mrs. ship training, communication and respon- Gr^etl; ,C_y_r_il_> Phil- Rinoldis,-and finance which finances the pages .'by ap- sign of report cards coming out very Son^uist, mother of-the'-bride, and Mrs.-H. abilities. . , Coach Gil MtlSfiroVe. ' r��� Dro-ichine business neonle of- the afear' ' soon. ' VThittaUer -hcArr ��f fPe��der-��_arl_our.'-Gon- coakti-Gu. Mbsgrtfve. .-* "- ���**��� -.'tt If so we'll tie glad to arrange transfer to a Bank of. Montreal account. \ On December 31st, 196^, the Canada PostOffice Savings Bank will terminate operations. But there remainsabout ** * '5'rtiillion "dolfar^in '^vings^c(_dunts still , unclaimed,.... So think carefully. Do you or any of your r relatives have a post office account? Any of bur branches vyill i?e glad Ito open a Triie Savings Account foir; you where; your money will earn.6V2% interest per annum. proaching business people of- the. afear' soon. 7 Whittaker, both of 'PeMcter-^feirbour.'-Gon- Bare printing'- costs are $20 per*-page. "K I try to be like him, who will be tests added to a pleasant afternoon. Covers, materials,'-mailing, shipping, title like met"���Russian Proverb. ' , -Weare sorry to repprt.DCT��k,..sonrof. and forward oages cost extra. Last year's ' Mr..,and Mrs. HaroldllSfelspn;'.is confined total costs weie over'$1500. ���*' She's so-dumb she-thinks an inkling* is to St.' Mary's Hospital as * a Jesuit ''of' a ' TUi*. .��^,- /o_, i^r.t _r��-.^ * ���._, ~r.7. ^��* a baby fountain pen. ' - 7 nasty Hallowe'en accident/ This year, 'as last jrear,rwe are not J ; . . ���- .'..,. having ad sections because it just raises ^H��in_ijii_yjMi__M___hwwwiiMiMririimimfuwirrtwin��_rinmrffn.'ifliigifaan~ir rii.-ni_.in_.ii_M ���iw^iniii iuiiilr.iiii.i-iwrfi^faTiiiiiM'_i��w*��rfiiu the cost ahd lowers the amount' of books sold. When there was an.ad section, the school struggled to sell 100 copies, but now with the sponsorship system of reducing costs, we sold over 500 copies.1, The sponsors' names go down at the bottom of the page cv.d people are much more likely to see them there than on an ad page. There may be many prospective people whom students miss,as-they go seeking sponsorship. Particularly this year with the pressure of Uie shifts, we miss a few. If any reader would like to make a contribution, please mail a cheque to the Elphinstone Yearbook Club. We will WALT DISNEY'S SWISS FAMILY tOBIMSd SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, November 8, 10, 11 at 8:00 p.m. ' Special 2 p.m. Matinee on SATURDAY and TUESDAY .Gibsons,. B.C. \ 5iSBiBaa��iaiea8giWiiw^^ ___, aim Bank of Montreal Canada's First Bpnk .Y -&+��� Glbspm Brnticli: T. F. DAWMRRTY, Manager ScCticIt; Branch: RRNEST-pOpTH, Manager Pender Harbour, Madeira1'Pnt;k' (Sub-Argehcy): . Y 7, Open Daily Around Gibsons ���by Mrs. Marie Clarke THE BEN Riches family have just re- . turned from a three-week holiday in southern Ontario. They travelled through the States from Seattle to Michigan where they crossed to Canada and continued down to-Port Colborne to visit Mr. Riches' parents.' They also attended the wedding of his sister in Buffalo, New York. They observed the new Welland Canal project and thought the port at Duluth, Minn., well worth seeing. On the way back the Riches motored through Canada and were glad to get home as they had snow through the prairies. They had a. most enjoyable holiday. TOPS VISIT \ Sunshine Tops of Gibsons enjoyed a, visit from the'Dangley Tops at last week's meeting. A very interesting talk was given and enjoyed by all. The club has welcomed nine new members this month and for those interested the meetings are held at the Health Clinic, 1:30 every Thursday afternoon. New members welcomed. XMAS SALE November 7 is,the date for the Xmas sale and buffet'tea to. be held at the Women's Institute, South, Fletcher Road/'The time will be front 2 to 4 o'clock. ANNOUNCES YOUR DEALER FOR PIONEER'S FULL LINE OF Reg. $i54&5 CHAIN SAWS MADEIRA ����AR��&f B.C. See Pioneer's lull'line of Saw Chain with 'Beaver Tooth' design for anychain^aw, any job. iW-nrj. ���>____. foil ���I ���Illlll BltMlrtl ���ta ���TM Kip . 1 ft' fi&D^il $m i if i'' ^ i vf1 ' Sy>\ -l' ��4��_. !'- . '4\j!i ^V^^^��W^!fe*f��*^��l_^**.j 17���T���.1" I t ��� $w^^m^^ ��� *'*.������_.* 1 **���*!��" 1 ' * *-":'Y *. ���^ .. i *- <�� ���* *>**JV t1 *-���������*- * V4 ���*�����' 1 t _ b *"* ��*" tl **ft****"��&J** >��� ' -V t- V * 1 M ** -..-������ -_ sum T. STYLING ������**. l :,���:., j ��� ��� J - A ? *��� . ,*./ * ***** V" 1 v.. r j **" _ ' r �� * , \ k SAVE $15.00! HANDSOME FAMILY 5IZG DINETTE SUITI' COilliPOIMY $1111 1ITH IKH-BACK STYLE ��� Ti > ��� ..-��.->" &.*SX ** * !* 'i\S *V"* ��� ���* ' "* - J y- ..S'r A ";���* ".' ^^n'rT^^-7"-^i,--'--1-Y' ' -."������:' -: ' -***�� v��*,,i,5*i*-i*. I*-*) ��� ,���-*���* -IT J - * ��� * ���� .rnV' ��� ���#���"������- * * ��^ ��� * * 1 *l r, ��� ��* j* -* " ���! ���.���-.���**��! -. -.'���*.�����* ���**������."���>. ��� **, n ��.**��� -i ��� " ' ���'!���' ' .���>*"*���',"��� * * *,.-.-*< -��-*5*.-&^-.S',r'yl__i, .-V1 "���"*�����������. * " 1 *-*���������.- -t I-' _. .**_.��� . . '�� " ��� .���*."_! " . V'l1*^". �� _._.��� . i_ ��� -��� .* ��� 2-WECl SET Reg. $249.93. SAU MlltE THIS S WIEK ONLY ?*.p��e Set. Reg. $169.98. SAU PRICE 15 TO 25 SETS TO CHOOSE FROM; PAHKEirS H Cowrie Street, Scchclt This very attroctlvo suite enhances any living room. Stocked In SAUTERNE for Immediate delivery. Also available In SHASTA, SAWDUST and more. BY COLLEGE FURNITURE. (1969) I' Phono 005-2171 mmmmmmmm��mii ON THIS 51st ANNIVERSARY OF THE ARMISTICE, YOUR SUPPORT AND RESPONSE TO THE WILLING CANVASSERS IS URGENTLY REQUESTED. PLEASE DONATE GENEROUSLY TO THIS WORTHY CAUSE IN MIMOftY OF THOSE WHO FELL IN TWO WORLD WARS. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 140, SECMfLT, P.C. MWh .-';:! t i��W* t*1"- .#������*-. ,*��� ,��.>., yYy >y,���YUyY"��� '���' ' *- ���*���t'^,���',*��� - ' -,^u^jy%yy,Vu.. ^XrYty^Y^" y y.y,.5 {ATIyy^Vy ������. *yyy,.m yiY#"^V^\.^t-.., ,--.- \'^;y4^-Y_^^ *f#"iv" '' \ * ' ^''* ��W*y* \ ,l ' fir * -. ������������>$$ ;'-;.'&^f- ' i ^(t^rS^--*.-*"-^* t' **t * ��� T> ��. ' , ' V V ' T Rod and Gun shooi scheduled Nov. 16 SECHELT Roct and Gun Club report. handgun competitions well undei way. Two shoots have already been held and the third is scheduled for November 16th. at the Secheit Club. Approximately eighteen members are presently competing. Tickets for the Annual Game Banquet will be available following the next meeting, Thursday November 13th. Due to large number of juniors tak- Mrs. Allan Wood and May McSweeney. William Do'ckar won the door, prize, ing the firearms safety course, it will be again necces-sary to form two groups. Member George Flay reports that.ladies taking .22 rifle practice outnumber men two to one. He comments, "It leads cine to ponder the question of does it mean something? In .���,.,._,,.. Ml.', , ��� I . I . ��� "-. '-*!?��_- ' "*__ \j - -\ >*; Vv-' T^'&'tjm, , : ai ��� -, -, | f m j Trm|- iiii inn jr -~r-i-|__i _ -***���"������ F����a������^���**-' iisH.^^. .-^.l ��� ���l li^ wnw.-Mi. y ���* ���* ������ mi. ������ ���t �� j; _s.t , _ _ Y. , . ; Poge B-4 Tfce Peninsulo Times Wednesday, November 5], 19*69 ��� ��� **-. V* - ^jr* **"*>rj^' ��� ~ ^ ���,���;.���:;'���'���'��� ;" MB ��� ***. < . ' * 88���HH BlB-fflWffiM^ ffiffij^jj-^^ 1.}:>4>1 ".X ���***-. * ���*-��._.%. V:*k I". . * ^** ���"' '***��� '-���'*-' ' "����* ** I I . - *rli. , "31 ^ ^* . ** L- ' .\'*-' someuungr- I ^;'-..;*t V'kV 'V*V C_ the October Turkey Shoot, Lucky {_, ���,-*,*��.* , y>'^ ".. _,w ���$*>$>-/ S^ Target winners were; P. Lipka, F. Jor- **��������~-> ".>-��� " '- j5***^ -"' genson, P. Stroshein, W. John, J. Redman S. Van Egmond, P. Chamberlin, D. Hous- ���H*". _w -?��>-i~s? ��� "V *' * '*" ��� �����"%������� '**" OF.OISSONS ** ���*,_ r ^v s- * . ' 1* * ���.- _.' "**' /^ *- I^UNBOIPAL HALLf i*40VEf^BER. IB, 1969 There will be a meeting of the Village of Gibsons Centennial Committee at the Municipal Hall, Gibsons) on Tuesday, November 18, 1969, at 7:30 p.m. Representatives from organizations and interested residents are \ invited to attend. DAVID JOHNSON, Municipal Clerk October 31, 1969. SK������������K����fs^^ mmqmMmamsmitmmmim dinners Sn��.T^i^&nA^'S: ^^-Si^MiaK ir?^Lr^^��^parJ��fti;^ fen oh left, Colleen Connor a^Gor- Flay: Score .22 Handgun; Carol Skytte: andK[unrecognizable as an old maxT at Roberts Cr^k HaUowe'en celebr^ donK^US wto came seoood'and Shotgun winners: B. Jams. F. Jorgenson, Bill and Bea Rankin walked off with 'kon and posed before the first prize third. Tying with Gordon was Paul- D. Macey, B. Fearnley, B. MeGivern. the most original trophy dressed as red winning poster IS its artist Gail Blom- ine Smith who' was not at the party. HALLOWE'EN riding hood and the wolf. Happy ^-raclers enjoyed Secheit B^.^^��^S^ 2S Rod and Gun Club's annual Halloween Egmond, Mr. and Mrs. Nadon, Mr, and Masquerade at the club house on Satur- a_ : '. - day evening. ' Trophies for best costumes, spot pri- Two-thirds of all smokers developed zes and door prizes were awarded during the habit when they were in high school the evening. Overall death rates are hihgest among Most authentic -was Morgan Thompson men who started .smoking at the'-earliest in dashing Mexican style. Most comical ages. "Pi " i%t* - " 'V,. .' ��� y x'^-yy^ -y 41 ���-�� "f- 4, r ^ ��, / j, 1>*, i <**A *. ' �� *. ,'��� " *f'^ ".*���?'��� 7 " - ,*Y ;Y **>\* . -' *L ^-^i r4>y ��� i*vC v . 1 Phone 885-9542 .'V"*s^ _/ ��� J ' _. __.- *����� N. . : '.^ f -' -^ ��� /J\-~ - ha:-��� - v. -.- . \y- ��� . From $50.���� To $175.0�� r_ -���* i * ��� * m *> * I I *. **** / ��� V J r �� �� T I- ��� ��� i' '*. * "-V-x r** 4 ����� 1 rf r _ * i *K ./" Jr. -is-r���****'��� ' Come in and see for YOURSELF! ':< Authorized Philips - Zenith - Fleetwood Sales and Service \ Fun Night .Children really acted "the part in their masquerade costumes as they paraded before judges, winning prizes tun ithe older children's class were Terry Hairsline in Japanese difess, very careless surgeon Matt Ball, little Jack all ready to climb the beanstalk is Kim Almond and tlie fierce looking Mlile old man, David Miles. ;^?rV4 j Ca-s^ *^-*V= i->"J* ���-**.���?\ >*o ����LJ* i*-.-'--1 ���'��� -��������� I Here's a gift package that will be remembered long after the Christmas season: a year's subscription to Beautiful British Columbia magazinep/tisa full-color 1970 calendar-diary. You can give both for just $2 - the regular price of the magazine subscription alone_ We announce your gift with a greetingsigned inyour & name and the current Winter issue of Beautiful British Columbia. The 1970 Spring, Summer and Fall issues will be mailed as published. This offer applies only to new and renewal subscriptions purchased for $2 and commencing with the Winter; 1959 issue. f Purchaser Address . Subscription to Enclosed M.O. or Cheque for to THE SECHELT PENINSULA TIMES LTD. Box 310 ��� - Secheit, B.C. SIGN GIFT-CARD! larine Drive GIBSONS 8��6-2280 Bloke C. Alderson D.C. CHBI-tOPHACTOR Post Office Building Scchclt Phone 885-2333 Rea. 886-2321 Tuesday to Friday 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 1 ;00 p.m. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ��J *mnmmmj*tmmtmmimmm4mmminmnMm*wmmmiiminmtt4mm4mti^ _3��U)_i_ WALT NYGREW SALES LTD. Your BAPCO PAINT DEALER in GIDSONS On the Wharf - 886-9303 Quality Houmi ond Marine Paint. Peninsula Plumbing Ltd. ���**" STTon* Gibsons - 886-9533 Shcwin Williams I Gibsons Hardware (&SSG) Ltd. Pooler for MARSHALL WELLS PAINTS Bornacle BUI". Morlne Point GIBSOHS 806-2442 1556 Marina Refinishing Refreshes Floors I Hove you painted the room and cleaned the upholstery * and washed the window and your room still doesn't shine? * Maybe you should take a look ot your floors! Mo-J of us take them for granted, but in time, floors become scratched ond scuffed. Covering them is not the solution. You paid for lhat wood when you bought tho house or rented the apartment so why hide It? Reflnish your floors and show them oil! D. G. DOUGLAS Variety & Paints Dealer lor PITTSBURGH PAINTS in GIBSONS Look - Better - Longer Sunnycrc��t Shopping Centra 886-2615 C -ft S SALES PITTSBURGH PAINTS DEALER In Sechelr - 085-9713 "Look .. Bttter' - jj,Looser* The first step Is a thorough sanding to completely remove the old worn finish, This is occomplished most effi- .cicntly with an electric sander, but don't let it stand in one place while thc sandpaper Is moving or you'll gouge the wood. GULF Building. SuppBies BAPCO PAINT PEALER in SECHELT - 885-2283 fwin (reel Lumber & Building Supplf YOUR GENERAL PAINTS DEALER Mon-amel and Breeze Paints , SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY NEAR GIBSONS * ����M��.i����^|^^M^^rl|.|l-^^^^-1~����M^^��.i^_i��^��iM����.i.ii.��_____.T���o-'1n-��nim'��ini.iiiiii.nifi|.ia 896-2808 Padcer's Hanfwar�� Ltd. - Your Dealer for SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS SeCHCLT- 885-2171 wmuM)". . ^B~7&^>^m%;^r@.��3^a _~,. fc4,.-- ** '-�� "*a--" i t i i t ^^���SIW** vi W���* and The Times Bookstore offers a wide range of popular titles and authors. COME IN AND CHOOSE A GIFT SOMEONE WILL APPRECIATE AND REMEMBER FOR YEARS TO COME .... "A CANADA; This Land, Those People. ��� CANTEBURY TALES, by Chaucer. ^r THE PROPHET, by Gibran. A ALICE THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS. W A WORLD HISTORY OF ART. -A THE ITALIAN RENNAISSANCE. ��� THE CANADIAN COOKBOOK. \ ��� ray i nes Phone 805-9654 - Secheit, B.C. ��� a. o ���*���.�����. ��� m *��r v$ _ fi '*& in.r���i���rjii" ���-rt"'-i^"rt"���.i^"' .. I..M ..Jll. 1.1 III. . .. 4/4 i /���'.'. r' . * ��f ,4* * t �� . . r . " "' *" �� i. fl^N****"**. ffiw^j^^i A��frpifc*^*Wtji *_. WjwrV'fe-JWUl*^ ^^^���^i>U*AJh*)^M'/** ���*%���-* v iwn Vi J*4*\*3. -Vl^h *i >.'�� - ���< i. il^.'** ^ ^vm^ ^4*.*/ si>M -. _���) A-ff ��. V * **.*. V *. V ���** '���*A#*1****�� I** -V- V *���**&/ Jl v t. ** f^'.'^-i' r<f "r \ V ~i. * , .* J* J \ _ 1 .1 >��K ^ 'C^Kgw******^^ M J d��r ' X '/ -*"-* r *��� ��� V V -/ Si I / : ��� ** ��� - /* Wgjjng^yf -^teagwiMjtegr ^ Ifffl Tbe ?mm**i* Yungs Pj��9g b-5 __. __. __. _i_ _______ ��j^ _._ ��_-_*. .*_h__^!_. _. _h/**_^ . *��^ 4__; -w-^.t ��-> *���*��* "v *v A^��v* v*" L _. -t **** _- **_ ^ *��� ������ ��*L����� j. >- *"? Around Jervis Inlet A SMALL oove lies on the'east side of the head of Hothani" Sound. 'Behind'M. stands a 2*)0G*-_bot -eliff which, M :wi_5ter, spits houlders into the draw below. 3_*iir- gtjT j-he~saB_Mfer'"tBi^^ *saa- L0e A^geJ Jijst %-? y��3zs old, "pm Itjfep&^pn .._ made a'eutl'mHe angel-, aim "gets"* a bug from -little Bo-Peep, Jennifer Ann _, Tuefeer and a smile from Jennifer's ���by,Pot Kenoyer grandmother Mrs. F. Hoppe^at Roberts Creek Hallowe'en* Party. Kim found, the varied costumes fascinating and wasn't even afraid of the little witch behind her whose name is alsojKim. Instead it rolls and rolls and just once foils *- " ' ��� While this part of the -sound is too _rough for rnos^ wildlife the bear and cougar fTouriiEYEfire "A huskyj fogger once Little People below. There is not, because of the jmtgh terrain and eisces^.ve.lieat- much wilcllifp. on this pant of the sound Early day Indians called their homesite here "Whaw- whoht-kwaihm" meaning "You come here only if you are desperate*' . Pespite its ruggetiness this spot has a varied "history;. Ira the' early ISQQ'js Haxry Jolley discoyere^copper on the hill above Over sixty children took part in Hal- Hawker; in real disguise with long ^ ^vers��v apr-the Baramba Mm- loween Dress competition^a^ Boh- blact hair and bonnet, Christopher _^ compaliy had ci^s sirtitcMng from erts Creek and judging *vrs_s. pretty James White; Indian Princess *I_ee the shore<!ui> to" the 1500-foot elevation. diffieult. Younger children awarded. Berdahl and merry pirate Sh&mt Above the Baramba mines -were'the'-six first prizes are pussy cat Shirley Arm Velansky. Jolley claims, owned by Harry and c ' ' ' Jolley. Near ithe dividing line of the two mining groups sat the old eamp with its blacksmith shop. Unfortunately the ore was low grade. By 1917 all work had halted About this" same time a Mr," Brewer' lived on ithe cove at the head of Hotham. He and his Chinese -workmen built flumes clown the cfeeK from Lena Lake. Shingle bolts were" cu�� near the lake and sent down the flumes into the sound. Since Brewer's day a succession of loggers., oystgr 'shp.clf.ers, shakteni3ke_;s- a&d salal pickers have worked there. The Enemark Logging Company was logging the ��� area the day cyclone force winds blew up the sound Two men droye down, the logging road with trees .topping all around. One tree nearly skinned-the tail of their tryck._7Th.ey reached thelcamp to find thirigs just as lively there. vThe wind had picked up a small building fix>m the knoll and bashed it to pieces on the bead}. Waves were washing, under tbe buildings, causing the bunkhouse to jump so wildly the m^n were unable"* to sleeji. Tpday 'this spot continues to impress people" and even worry them wit!} its wild- pess.. The tall ipck mountains *on either side of Hotham causes sound to do funny things. An avalanche a mile or more away may soiind like it's coming in the bunk-, bouse door. When there isn't, it. logging, tfuck wifhin' four inJles you , may''ffoest- Qne'3ust,oytside. '-And thunder never' peals %ht and beats it down on the jnhabitamfs ^ialkted^out the, door and tripped over a bear on' the bunkhouse steps. Cougars .leave iheir. tracks as. evidence they have been there. Yet for many people, myself included, this is a favorite spot to visit to see-nature in some of her wildest acts and forms. 'X Alheria family wins color T.V. contest CONTEST by GWG advertised last spring by Morgan's Men's Wear "in the GWG. catalog was won by an Alberta family who have been -awar-ded a,-THC A. "Victor Color TV. Dealers throughout the country participated and the 'dealer who supplied thp winning~ticket was Hansen's Men's Wear of Sedgewick. Winner was Mrs. Phill ._Hogg of Sedgewick, Alta. GWG states; The Hogg family are farm people with a young family who were thrilled to be the -winner of this beautiful . TV set. We .are sure that' this' 'set' will -provide them'with many enjoyable. hours of television viewing. We woulcl Hke to take this opportunity to thank all the dealers who panticipate4 -"������with us'ipJthe*catalog:'pK)mcition last ye&r. We sincerely hope that t_^_ promotion was bf assisiance in stanulating/saies. Committee to consider extension of housing AT a meeting, of tlie Bo-ird if Directors of the Sunsnipe Coait" Senior Citizens' Housing' Society held on October 30tfi, with President Canin Alan Green in7the Chair, the Board.#ocepted with regret the resignation of Q^non "Minto Swan and paid^ tribute to the fine service he had rendered to the Society as Chairman of the Finance Committee. Canon Swan expects to "be away for the-greater Dait of next year and feels it is only right that some one should be appointed iri" his place who would be here io serve tlie Society. . Y Chief business of the meeting was the consideration of the possibility of starting construction of another__- ten - units at Greene Court.'Befofe t_|g. Eiil-ectors can consider going ahead; thejr must be convinced that there'is'the need for this accommodation.7 Any" senior citizens who are interested in accommodation in the homes should gerf m their, applications right away. Writp for an 'application -form to Mrs.O. McGregor, BokMl, Seclielt,-' or .telep|_orie her at B85-*$j9: y,,;'"';,,'' '. '"'' . '| ^ . *-j ...;^" EXEKCflSE MUSCLES THE EASY WAY - - a��ip keep m rmm wum 7 *' Tor "brochure or demonstration7'iri' your own home without obligation. Ft|pnJB ^ir local agent Anne ^reweiy i^^59 mmm . ITT THE HOUSE Q�� BALLiS m Arabian Nights Ix>otes like ihte pirate has found a Ihem home witli tummies full of hot wealthy hostage- at Roberts Creek dogs ant? goodies. Helping yiwi-pg- Communiity sponsored fun night sters enjoy Ihemeclves and wjnjtoe which kept youngsters busy wJUi prizes themselves were Erica.Ball games and competitions and sent. ; and a dangerous looking Dal Grauer. _lui__muiJ^^ irii invite you to visit us at our NEW LOCATION in SECHELT nep to the Shell Service Station- THE fARLY SHOPPER GETS THE <\ Bf5F SELECTION!' 5 GOIF on MIME COfiSF ��� COUNTRY CI ���GREEH FEES ITER HATES) $2.00 November to March f^HOI-IE 886-2020 Pro Shop CGG-25S4 Don Steep S3S-0S1S Hlchy r.lcCiny FAWiLY DAY NOVEMBER 9th, 1909 %Mmmmmmmffmmmmmmmmmm*i^^ -^btffc& e_TOEsntB__3s I U JK j\ IH.'.. 'if >v y %*�� ****'_��� �� * .. ��� ��.* ���*. >*���; it , *li 4* . <w-_ ��� -^_ fb*.l* ._ . >���> U4 SELECTIVE GIFT ITEMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT ... V#ar-���� .��.*. l-~ <iw�� ��;**,..'���..- . f "-. LOOTED IN SECHELT Phone 885-2813 mmmnmmpmmwm>m m0mtmM^0^mW^mim0m<m^mWmmmmmm \' - ��� ��� ". ,886.^217 FRATT ROAD AND SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY GIBSONS i Open 9 to 9 Trodes Accepted On All Units Premium R@mn4}fionQ& Cms \969 MERCURY MARQUIS Colony Pork, 9 passenger Station Wagon, 9.0Q0 milesy 390 V/8, 3 speed auto, trans., power steering/ power disc brakes, custom radio, two way electric tailgate, all vinyl deluxe interior, oak steering wheel/ deluxe adjustable roof rack, simulated wood grain exterior. This is a repossession and S monies 1?��4. PONTIAC 6 passenger Station Wagon. Flawless throughout and finished in beautiful Hon- duro Moroon. Powered by o 283 V/8 engine, standard transmission, and A-1 white- SSI?!!: $1395 T964 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 dr. Sedan. Deep blue exterior with a matching light blue interior. 283 V/8 engine, automatic trans., power steering, custom radio, whitewall tires; fi||||g a* immaculate ear. ��^&*m^O 1963 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 dr. Hardtop. V/8 engine, outo. trans., power steering, power brakes, custom r^iio, whitewall tires. ONLY Y___. 1965 ACADIAN CANSO St. Wgn. Deluxe model. V/8 engine, auto, trans., electric tailgate window, custom radio, A-l tires; an exceptionally fine station ���wogob;r_j_7_____-���. 1963 MERCURY METEOR COMET 2 dr. Hardtop. By far one of the best looked after cars swe have seen in a long time��� without doubt the finest 1963 2 dr. hardtop on the Peninsula. V/*8 engine, auto, trans., custom radio with rear seat speaker, A-l tires' and* very clean." "71���-Y 1?��5 PLYMOUTH I-URY II 2 dr. Hardtop. Finished in Candy Apple Red with matching interior, -we hove just overhauled the 318 V/8 engine! 3 speed auto, trans.; power steering, custom radio, White- wall tires; a completely �������������������� *fl"MMg�� reconditioned car __, *^��i3/3 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Only 30,000 mites on this completely reconditioned sedan, brand new tires, custom radio, red .with vrhite vinyl interior. ONLY .. __._���. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 2 At. Deluxe Sedan. Red with black vinyl interior, only 14,000 miles, equipped with a stick- automatic transmission, custoi radio, and white-wall tires. only y y:y.y._���7... BRAND NEW 1969 CARVISAIRE TENT TRAILER Fully equipped with mattresses, zip-on conopy, spore wheel and tire, step ond safety chain. This unit cost $561, buy now at this huge - saving Ml GlUNKEfIS" 1962 PONTIAC 2 dr. Sedan, 6 cyl. engine, std. - trans.'':....^.....::.:;.,..;7:.'...-.-.. 1960 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. Sedan, slant 6 cyl. with' Ktd.'tran.. 1' _��� 1963 CHEVROLET PANEL 41,000 miles; this truck has a brand new 6 cyl.* engine and brand new tires, is in A-l condition and a ' hard to find unit. ONLY 1962 TIJAM^S W^INDOW VAN With "rear and side loading doom, an excellent power train; with custom radio. trco1.90**hUY '���..... $41 # 1965 CHEVY VAN With rear and side loading doors. This truck ha* motor work done, transmission overhauled, ond new brakes, new fuel pump, new exhaust system, new tfiermoctot <**n(** clu.ch overhaul. ONLY 1965 FORD ECOLINE VAN With rear and side loading door*. Com pletcly reconditioned and In excellent running order. ���... 1963GMC3/4TON PICKUPTRUCK Long box, big 6 cyl. engine with 4 spd. std trans., very clean unit ... BONDED DEALER We poy cash for clean cars ond trucks. We also take cars ond trucki on corislpnment. :S***2237 i ��f rf�� .*,#*.. .��f��v*' *'<*"! �����* ���**��� ' i j* ��**��� if* ,# m, #l ^> i ?hy/r i?i .1, <" r .- ~" ' IJ '", ���* tT*.*,c7;*;(^^^c^-^ir-'^w-^~ ���-"L^u'"~tl^s-A ^ --J-^.-'-.-vi'Y'.' *.v..v.^*t���:rf*^,*\t-...i.-*,-,v(-vt <,<*J,r�� H->Y-.*-v<, ^vw>Y <��� ���(*�����.-vv -. *���*-*-��*�����.-. ^Vh. .- >'4 . i-* 'i .y . T* . ���> * ' ���'' .M Page B-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 5. 1969 Paul St. Pierre n. '* TfJn ���V 'A' .1 ���Letter from Parliament Hill OTTAWA���Notes on the first days of a new Parliament: The summer recess seemssto have passed with two trips to the High Arctic, three to Ottawa and half a dozen to PoweU Raver, Williams Lake, Pemberton and other assorted portions of God's Country. The rest I must have spent foolishly. Now, as parliament comes alive to a new session, the cold north wind comes down the Ottawa Valley to impose the somnolence of a new winter. The few leaves which remain on the trees are dead and brown, the ground is hard and a few flakes of snow are sifted out of the grey skies. It is a peculiar reversal of the processes of nature that when the land sleeps, parliament comes awake. Governments show a talent for this sort of thing. Given time, government may be able to induce the glaciers to run uphill. Failing -that,, there is a remote possibility it may have such influence on bureaiicrats. By the time this appears I trust the B.C. dock -strike will have ended, and without government imposing a settlement. As I wrote to mumerous organizations Which sent telegrams urging- government intervention, I fear the pressure being exerted on government to impose wage and price controls on this nation- Many people favor wage and price controls. A majority of those who responded to a questiarmaiie in this column last session voted yes to them. I wish I oould agree with them. On first glance, the idea of wage and price control lias much appeal What we tend to overlook is that we take the words to mean the imposition of fair wages and fair prices. Andi who, pray, decides what is fair? yGovernment? . Parliament? The bureaucrats? I have looked thoughtfully of late at cabinet ministers, at my fellow MPs and at a few of the local mandarins. I have tried to conceive of them calculating the working hours and working conditions of a Texada Island fisherman, dividing by five, adding six to the square root and pro-rating to a prairie wheat farmer. By the time they have completed the study the fisherman has sold the boat and gone to work in the paper mill, ithe . salmon he didn't catch have spawned and died and the company which did not can them has invested instead in dry oil well. Somehow, in this picture, the only men drawing salaries from the Texada fishery are government employees. Meanwhile, members of parliament, all 263 of them, are still debating the fair profit of a can of Heinz beans and will be .taking up pilchards, soda crackers and panty hose before they get 'to the salmon this session. The government hasn't yet considered wages and prices in the Texada fishery, being busy coping with a strike of its own employees in Deepsea Pile Driving Ministry. At this point my conception of a wage and price control system for Canada becomes faint. So do I. Within a few weeks, I shall use this space to conduct another public opinion poll on issues of the day. I'd prefer to not merely 'repeat last year's list. Any constituents' suggestions as to subjects are welcome. ... ��� Letters on this or other subjects should be addressed���Paul St. Pierre, M.P., House of Commons, Ottawa. No postage stamp is required. Fletchefs Philosophy ������Harry W. Fletcher TWADDLE Jn writing and speaking most people use words For expressing their views and propensity; . Bui high-flying phrases are just for the birds And invariably sound nonsensibly. The poet, for instance, who likens the moon To a translucent orb of recrudescence Wilh maidens collapsed in a solstitial swoon And immersed in a nuptial desudascence; Such language elicits most readers chagrin Causing feelings that verge on the murderous; And when politicians employ the same sin Such miction has also occurred to us. When seeking our voles he will seldom come out And exhibit his aims like wc knew he should, Avoiding thc issues which leaves un no doubt lie's (loomed to innocuous desuetude. So make simple sialemcnls in use every day And avoid all pieiensc and pomposity, And never, no never he carried away Jly exuberance ol your verbosity, r; -v J' ���b ������y ^ ������{'���j ��* ���*j> ������*�� "-"i - - - -.j../"- -*-k y V :v I" ���*'*- f ' �� - W-A* r** __. * r _ ���if \ 3& \ v ��. Y*"r-1 M t r '< ���-W-- r.n\r\ ���1 } f I / ^ ��.;. *:^ ^4, ^ /^^ ?.^-n ^ r��� < ��� -a -* < - / . I " Sechelt-Wilson Creek Q&m lOli s, Guides "tT r A,_,- ^_ \ \~. *'* ��____. 4 r **\ 71 Big Pack Wilson Creek Brownie Pack has a big enrollment this year with thirteen Tweenies recently joining/to keep Brown Owl Norma Elder, Tawny Owl Cathy Hall and Fairy G*odmo1ther Di anne Benner very" busyr"They also celebrated Ha_llowe'en with a party, with District "Commissioner Dorothyv Stockwell jo-j-jng in,the.fun. Many and varied are the, jobs and responsibilities of the British Columbia Forest Service. Its - principal operational fields are management, protection, inventory, research, reforestation and engineering. HALLOWE'EN Week was especially gay for young people in the Guiding and Scouting field. In Secheit St. Hilda's Hall was decorated with gay cut-outs, mobiles, scarecrows and pumpkins for a series of parties held during the week. Leaders and LA. members had joined forces to make decorations and goodies for the week which brifigs October to a merry close. Second Secheit Brownies were breathless with excitement on Monday when they saw the gay decorations and candy bags shaped into little black witches with pipe-cleaner broom sticks. Mrs. Harriet Newton had baked them a cake and Mrs. Ed. Laidlaw decorated it in ^allowe'eri theme. First Secheit Brownies held their party on Tuesday and First Secheit Guides celebrated Hallowe'en on Thursday. CUBS Setihelt Cub Pack had'a special treat, for Mr. Gordon Hall of Secheit Volunteer Fire Dept. gave a demonstration of safety practice with fireworks which ended with a display. Mr. Hall showed what could happen to fingers, using .wieners for the demonstration and gave many other useful tips which Cubs really "appreciated. Dressed as a clown, Cubmaster Nora Leitner and Assistant Bruce Cobleigh organized games for the lively pack. During a recent Saturday morning, the Cubs visited Mr. Charles Bedford's Shell Museum at Roberts Creek and. were! fascinated by the rare collection which Mr. Bedford explained in great detail. Cubs are busy working for badges and a *rarei award made recently was presentation of musician badge to Carl Montgomery. WILSON CREEK Brownie Pack at Wilson Creek has grown to 23 members this year and their party commenced with enrollment of- Brownie Beverley Elder who will soon be leaving with her family for Washington. Beverley's mother is Brown Owl of the Pack this year and will be greatly missed in the community. To make the party merry Tawny Owl Cathy Hall dressed as a clown, Fairy Godmother, Dianne Benner was a jolly pump- Ian .and helper Cathy Hall junior was a. witch. After novel games were played, Brownies enjoyed a rear Hallowe'en feast! while District Commissioner Dorothy Stockwell sang spooky songs. i j JE��M��^ man .mry Sunshine Coast Highway Roberts Creek WILL BE CLOSED FOR TWO MONTHS FROM NOVEMBER 15th Tel. 886-2684 y_HMi__-Mli��M^^ DISTRICT METER READER P.C, Hydro of Im an .tpriorlunlly for o young (non wilh good high school achievement ond several years work cnpcrlcinc.e, Tlie :.i-cc,(*:..ful candidate will Ik* rr*qulrrd la read our doclrlcal utility mctera for M'vrral yuan., from this, position, employer, ran rornprtr for vacant pos.ltions as 1hoy occur throuyiHout ihe orgooirotion. Thin outdoor poi.ltlon Is l>hy_lcolly deiriandino with conMrlrroblc walking over rough terrain. Appltcor* .*. must pa-SMJs <j v<jl*<l Diivrr'i. Licence. Moiling s.alary $388 per month. APPLY IN WRITING ..tating age, education, experience and any other pertinent Information, quoting H.O.O,��� J 88. PrRSONNEL SERVICO B.C. Hydro & Powttr Authority 970 JuminJ Street ��� Voncr>uvrr J, B.C. wz. 'Oij/ju/ji/LvyDZj/Jnnunn/jnn/y/yunn/, 1 / .* J* #'*#���" fV*w' r*1 ��� f*j, �����*_, v^��
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
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Sechelt (B.C.)
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Sechelt, B.C : The Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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