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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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Among some of. tbe rumors which have Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jet-vis Inlet), including Port, Mellon, Hopkins Landing; Grcritftoms landing, ��ifcsdns^ Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selmo Pork,-Sechelt^-Holfmoon* Boy, Secret Cove, Pender Hortkur, Madeira Pork, Kleindole, Irvine's Londing, Earl Coye, Egmont -���*i 4 V v- ���*���*'V r' ���"'���'���**' Y P f V^"*^ y ���*���*"> t* ir^y *k * S^-v* ** yj."V��.*#'/***��. R^lstrai-ion'No. ft42 '2nd Class Mail Volume 6, No. 43 IOC WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 public, meeting at- Elphinstone Secondary - Teached Wmf one concems accreditation of Elphinstone, said Mr. Ellwood. It is true j that each school is re-assessed every three j years and Elphinstone comes under review-in June. One of the privileges of I- accreditalion is being able to recommend students for Government examinations.. It is based oh quality of teachers, student achievement, extra curricular functions, equipment, etc, Elphinstone could suffer this year because of the enforced shift system, lack of facilities in some areas and loss of extra curricular programs. SHIFTS ' Mothers are taking the greatest beating over the introduction of shift classes, some have two high school children on tv/o different shifts, a husband- also,on shift and youngsters" in elementary school There was no alternative, said'Mr. Ellwood. ,. Vice-Principal Mr. D. L. Montgomery advised, that test year the school was taxed to the limit. Advantages of shift include elimination" of expensive portables and ' bettpr~use m specialist areas. Disadvantages are "mostly social with no. noon-hour prograjns and no' opportunity to talk "to students before and after class. - ' A coffee shop has been established with five vending machines as the* lunch break is-only about ten minutes. SMOKING A smoking area,has been established in.-the-school grounds. Even though, the school does -not condone ^smoking, many students do smoke, and are.allowed to do so at home. -Grade 8 students are not allowed to smoke. It is necessary for grade 9 and 10 students to have written permission land about 20 per cent use the area. Mr. Montgomery said he had expected it would be higher and he is' pleased to see that sorhe parents exercise a-degree of control. CUHRICULUM A recent survey shows that! the. British Columbia Secondary School, oirricu- .lum is one of the most flexible in Canada and parts of the United States, commented Elphinstone Principal T: G. Ellwood when he explained it to parents. Beferring to a 'recent press release which states that UBC will cut- back admissions in 1970, Mr. Ellwood stated that all post,' secondary institutions are in the same predicament of not having enough 106m and will only take the best people. Industry is doing the same thing setting ridiculous standards for jobs offered.' One of the reasons being that, union,contracts state that seniority, not ability, is the qualification, for- promotion, employers therefore hire people with'thebest'pcrten- teaiL _ Y ' ' Questioned-about the semester system, Mr. Ellwood stated that Government exams could be written in January at the end "of the first semester. He is checking to see if -this also applies to Government Scholarship exams, and it is possible that ���- __;����?Tiur��r &"*���"*.-��i��tK"-'-iuT*c fir r-n-rtkim-' these-may.-have to be writte^jo-^uije.. *-��*S_^.SS_2^5f!fS2:^Si'J^kvl**��? which means ttu�� a student Would have a School* in, Gibsons. Explaining possible reason for the failure, Elphinstone's new Principal, 'Mr., T. Ell-wood, stated that in sotne cases parents' insistence on a student taking a-course for which he was. not suited, resulted in failure. .Often students go through - school with a minimum of effort' through the kindness bf a good natured teacher who hopes that next year the student will do better .and recommends him. When faced with (the Government exam., the student just cannot measure up. However, it is the responsibility of the /school and'when the lives of children are affected, we can't afford to- be wrong, he said. NO RECOMMENDATIONS ** . There will-be no recommendations, said Mr. Ellyvood, students will earn-their way through, school by writing exams. / Under tlie shift system they will have lost the equivalent of one- month in school time" ajuL-.will have to compete with other students in .the Province, to combat this the' school system will have' to be more efficient.- - i "The.Principal also-warned against unnecessary-absenteeism as under the semester system* introduced this year, a year's coUrse.iH .feacft '.subject is only. 18" weeks lqng.- - Reviewing past records, Mr. Ellwood _aidTHaT3iidefft6_witli a~C7-^ of bare pass in Math. 11 are** almost certain to fail Math. 12, In future, students with "such a mark will not'be allowed to take Math. 12. They will be. /advised to either repeat the course or drop-Maths, which is terminal at grade 11 leveL Not everyone excels in1 Maths, he ������ said, and often they would t. T?>- r 1 ���*��� nf- ��. f - *. 1 Z - - )n 'i* V j* { Jt . *'���* V -����� * >��**���*������_, IT 1 ; / '"] Many Mayors to attend yKf~ -_ first Tourist Meeting r A'< �� *. '1 ���1 . 1 / *��� ' *s. ,'i *. N. * *- \ *_��� y \.**j v. s Vi ^L I L FIRST Mainland Southwest Tourist Council Meeting is scheduled to take place this Friday, September 26 at Powell River and is expected to <be attended by mayors of municipalities from White Rock to Harrison and will include Mayor Tom Campbell of Vancouver. Representatives of Chambers of Commerce and tourist officials from -throughout the region will also attend. Object of the meeting will be to discuss plans for the expected tourist invasion of the Lower Mainland in -the next decade. Invitation to attend was extended the Mayor of Gibsons last week indicating fee of $15.00 which would cover flight- from Vancouver airport to Powell River, lunch and the return trip. Mayor Wally Peterson 'expressed the view that he could see-little to warrant taking a trip to Vancouver in order to fly to Powell River and then return by the same route. He said, "It simply seems to be a carry on of the existing Sunshine Coast Tourist Association and they are now trying to get the municipalities involved," He also wondered whether anything would be gained from the meeting. Administrator Dave Johnston suggested perhaps the Chamber of Commerce should be consulted. Aldermen Ken Crosby and Ken.Goddard agreed but added that as this is the first such meeting it should be considered. CAUSE for the Canadian National Insti- : tute fpr The-Blind requires little or no introduction for its endeavors on.benalf of thope.handicapped by.blindness have gained it the reputation of being one ot the most worthy charitable institutions. Local organiser Mrs. Margaret Lamb Has been active during past weeks seeking assistance of canvassers for the annual fund' raising campaign scheduled this" year from. October 1st. to October 11th. Additional canvassers are still needed for West Secheit, Porpoise Bay and Wilson Creek, and at Madeira Park Mrs. Thome Duncan would welcome the assistance of anyone interested. * Those *who have generously agreed to donate their time to canvassing in the following areas are: Secheit; Mrs. T. Lamb, Mrs. G_ P6tts, Mrs. R. Kent, Mrs, K. Nick- Big Cat ; ; Hunting for deer in the hills above beautifully marked cattn^upei-b con- Environment protection . Halfmoon Bay last week, Roy Wigard dition is one of the finest specimens and David Leslie came face to face caught locally and the hunters will with 160-pound female cougar.. The have the head mounted. . Gains applause . . . Mew Elphinstone Principal adopts realistic approach. ASSASSINATION of teachers usually takes place over the dinner table, Principal of Elphinstone T. Ellwood told-over one hundred parents at a meeting held last Thursday to acquaint them with the school system. ' Stressing the need for trust, confidence and respect between teacher and pupil, Mr. Ellwood said it is easy to undermine the confidence of a student in a teacher. Referring to the dinner table "assassination," he said discussion about school incidents usually results in the teacher being at tlie funny end.of the stick and under. tracts from this goal cannot be tolerated. ^ELECTIVE Complete education does not take place just in school, only a formal education in a mass'situation. Under the present shift system, schools only have the student for four hours and 52 minutes a day for less than 250 days* of the year and- education has to be selective. Schools do not have the ability to cope with problems arising from areas of mental illness. - Teachers are not trained to deal with complex personal problems. There are great numbers of disturbed stu- West^cKelt:* Mrs. "���fer-'Frigdn, "Mrs. H. Duffy Selma Park:: Mrs. D. Hadden, Mrs. P. Smith; Mrs. S. Waters, Mrs. S. Pylot, Mrs. L. Olmstead. Wilson Creek: Mrs. Flumerfelt, Mrs. T. Aylwin, Mrs. G. Betts. Halfmoon Bay: Mrs. Pat Murphy who would also, appreciate help. Anyone wishing to offer their help may contact Mrs. Lamb at 885^-9975. complete semester lapse between completing the course and sitting the scholarship exam. There are some disadvantages to the system which also includes set-back suffered when a student changes school from semester system to regular system- He is quite certain that eventually all secondary schools in the province will adopt the semester' system. Mr. Ellwood said- his aim is io provide a- first class school to serve the needs' of students and the community and he intends to jack up standards right down the line. s s? h dents with learning difficulties and when the problem becomes so -big that it inter- ir^s. confidence in the teacher to/49^ ' ��jft <**** ?** *���� *?;,te ** ^yW^vise%Vtliat parents needV'''*^* * * >. -----7 v,, ,,,,>,,..-u--... formation, to get it first hand from the school, he wouldn't guarantee to conform to the parents way of thinking but would give theni a hearing. "We can have a fancy school and equipment but the real key to a first class school is the relationship between the learner and the teacher," said the Principal who also sought co-operation of the parents. He hoped the meeting which, from applause, appeared to be well received, would forge the first link in a partnership between home and school. 7VHAT APPEARS; to be a new group, the Sunshine Coast Environment Protection Society, "forwarded a lengthly letter to Council o�� Gibsons last week which, in part, commended council on its efforts to make progress in the proper disposal of - domestic sewage. ��� - Reoognizingthe fact that built up residential areas are living on borrowed time until effective disposal of human waste is instituted, the group, in its letter signed, by Mr. Peter Baker, says it feels major problem facing the area at this time is,| disposal of such waste as gum-wrappers through domestic and industrial effluent, to the abandoned auto and heavy equipment. While one is able to retain an illusion of residing in paradise, is takes no more than a walk along roads, beaches or in the woods to quickly encounter reality - regarding official and unofficial garbage dumps. - _ Y _��� '^eknowled^ng the.factibat tlie -recent establishment of a garbage fpick-jjp'service by "the Regional Board w a significant step in the right direction, it is felt, in effect, such measures are punitive in light of anticipated giowth explosion in the future. Such development- would appear in- For trailer park . . . Jllderaiasi recommends sign could assist tourist trade OBJECTIVES Schools are not glorified baby-sitting centres; they are not social centres where students come to "do their own thing," neither are they custodial centres to keep kids off the street. Outlining the objectives, Mr. Ellwood pointed out that dreamers in the field of education must face facts���public schools are set up for mass education and the curriculum is not tailor- made for individual instruction. The decision may be painful and unpopular but there is no time to fool around with those who don't want to work. Students are expected to do the job und come under our terms not theirs, said the Principal who emphasized that leajiniinu is hard work, there is no "made easy" way. Main objective is to provide the student with the opportunity to attain u recognizee! standard of formal education and any activity or behavior which de- Annual event . . ��� OPERATOR of a Trailer Park on Gower Point Road, Gibsons, made application last \yeek to council for permission to yerect a sign on property across from the Gibsons Shell Service Station. Alderman Ken Crosby agreed that there probably has been a loss of tourist trade in that area due to lack of advertising and recommended the sign be approved. ' '���*',', Aid. Kern Goddard said he agrees with the applicant's point of view but questioned the possibility of thc sign creating a hazard. He also expressed the view that it would prove hard to read by motorists passing through. Mayor Wally Peterson said he feels the sign, four feet by eight fecit, might be rather large and suggested it might be ���advisable to fijpst check with the Department of jilighways. Y ( Administrator Dave Johnston explain- e<- that such signs would be prohibited on "ii "\Y A**" * _V-J?1. *-. _ '<*���� *��� Vm-* ? _.* * Mil _��������� A* **��� - ���">, ���* ��� ��*OH J* ��* �� HM.hlllrtlt_r_T.iri HH. **��� H *) .>*i *. > 1 Wolf Eel Rarely seen Wolf Eel was brought .o er. the surface by Mr. CJeorge Flay when sJ-indiving recently in Porpoise Bay off May's floats. Thc five-foot two- Inch eel is only the second seen by Mr. Flay who is an experienced div- Six-year-old son Brian would have had difficulty describing the fish to school friends so after spending thc night in Ihe freezer, tlie fish went to school too. WHAT wa�� generally, acknowedged to 1>��- nnl outstanding success, second Annuul Banquet of ' the Secheit* and District Chamber of Commerce, held lawt Sulur- day at the Peninsula Dining Room, SecheH, woa attended by about ISO gi_c. In, Willi the large, dining room coml<��'- tably crowded, nn atmosphere of K'*x*ty prevailed throughout the excellent l'��'i- quct. A first class menu wan headed by Corntoh Hen with all the trimming1'. Many out of townguefita were preM-nt and the Pender Harbour Chamber wi**" well represented by John and Mr**. IImi- dock and Judge and Mrs, MitU*)M*-..i*i, Six membcra of the Vancouver TouriM and Convention Bureau came over for the event. Mr. Ted O. borne, fl former Ch'iin- ber Pi'f-iident, brought along a ii'i-nd from Bcllinghan., Mi*. Frwvk While, and a number of P<��t Office official's, over I"*' a special meet ling, 'Joined ' Scchclt'. IVl- maoter Bill Larson lat/cr and also dropp'-d In. They -wen:*: Acting District Direct.�� of B.C. Postal Services, Mr, Bill Wept: I'm-i- dvut of the Post Mantcri. Association hi**�� Postmaster of Wellington (near Nanuiiiio) Post Office, Mr. Tom Sawdcn and I.in-<" tor uf the' Pout Matters Aeyociution Enii" Rittcl who is Po..l Master of the Pai'kfi- villc Post Office. Stars of the evening were, of course, The Travelling People, a group of Irlwh entertainers who kept up first claws variety and music for dancing Into the early hours. Chamber executive decided lost year, following, success of it Twentyfirut Anniversary Banquet, to establish ��n annual event. Although r*ornc doubts were c����t at. to advisability, there now remains little doubt in the minds of the organltH*r�� that with the availability of -luffidently large dining accomodation together with good entertainment, tsuch an event Is welcomed by Peninsula rchldcnta. Chairman of thin Year's Banquet wat. Neil Campbell and both he and President Erich Hensch expressed ����tisfaction nt Its acceptance. Mike Ovcncll of the Mainland Southwest Tourist Council Ktafced later that he and hl�� group fully enjoyed the evening and were quite Irnpmwd with the activities of the Chamber, Accompanying him' from the Tourist Bureau were hii* wife I/orrninc, Stan nnd Anna Camplx-ll, Doug lind Cai-men Anderson. ' ' private property outside the village but within the municipality it depends upon the local Bylaws. I, ' SUNDAY THEATRE Request by-Mr. R. Boojhroyd on behalf of the Gibsons Twilight Theatre sought approval for Sunday movies. It was suggested that this would call for a Bylaw requiring 607c vote by plebiscite. Mr, Johnston said that under new legislation, council could approve the request which would mean sports and entertainment in general will be included, not only theatres. The act permit*, such entertain^ ment after 1:30, p.m. by fee charged. This would mean submitting the Bylaw to the public and obtaining the necessary support. Mayor Peterson said he could see nothing wrong with such a situation and was supported by Aid, Gerry Dixon who moved the' Bylaw be prepared and put to plebiscite at tbe end of the year. PRESENTATION Some confusion was evident following announcement that the Sunshine Coast Arte Council plan? to make presentation of a picture to council at a general meeting to be Ijcld September 24. Previous suggestion by the Arts Council that Council consider purchase of the picture in mentory of the artist, thc late Alex Znotin, was rejected, by council for a number of muiona. Donations have since raised sufficient to cover cost of the painting and it has apparently been decided to turn it over to council. Aldermen indicated syipi-iKC but it was finally moved the Art a* Council be notified that eomeone from council will be( present to accept the picture. CO-OPERATION Kiwanis Club forwarded a IcUc-r of thanka to council for ita co-opera1ion In permitting use of the Gibsona wharf during thc three-day | f>a Cavalcade. Ma^or Peterson commented on the fact that a good Job hud been curried out by Ujom; involved with thc project. letters of thanks for annual donation.. were alrso received from the Salvation Army ��nd.thc Gibsons Public Library. evitable due to proximity to the Vancouver area presently "bursting at the seams." Planning for the future is useless on a hit and miss basis and an effective approach should be made now and on a regional basis. Situation which has developed between council and Gower Point Ratepayers Association and others who oppose the proposed sewage disposal at Gospel Rock and discussions in this regard should have started six years ago when engineer Martin Dayton made the first feasibility report to the village on sewage disposaL If allowed to proceed through the proper channels, the group foresees long drawn out appeals and further abortive hearings at great waste of time and taxpayers' money, plus widening of the gap between the public, municipal and provincial governments. . Steesssing Mecessity for an early ,4ate for organization of a practical and efficient method of human an^ domestic waste disposal, a number of points are raised and include the suggestion that most dangerous materials, from viewpoint of environmental breakdown, are: chemical fertilizers, insecticides, domestic detergents, oils and industrial effluent which is difficult to control when incorporated in community sewage disposal effluent. Further, contrary to earlier belief, large bodies of fresh or salt water are not eternally self cleansing neither are reserves of fresh water everlasting. It therefore follows that within the next decade radical and far reaching changes will be essential in the whole concept of waste disposal. Primary treatment plans for Gibsons is considered merely a stop-gap arrangement likely to prove expensive and probably obsolete within five years. It is suggested that a wider view be taken, considering the anticipated expansion within the next ten years, at which time it is feasible a complete service taking in the whole area between Gibsons and ���seo pago A-5 l^_-Hllm-4l^���^^^��>^^^^t*��"lwnl^^^^*l^��� Ms SEWER REPORT Engineers Dayton and Knight informed council plans ��re now completed for the first ..ewer contract but permit approval h-.it Mill not Ix-en granted by Victoria. Aldeni'TH hoped to dltscusf. the Mtu.i-tkm "with Municipal Affairs Minister Dan Camplx-ll during their visit to lh<* annual Union of R.C, Municipalities Convention luul wt-ek in Jittmloops. ��� FIRST AID Mr. Don Pie reports that plans are afoot to start a new series of first-aid classes early in October. Anyone inteiest- ed is asked to contact either Don Pie at , 885-1)602 or Joan Cunningham at 8B5- 9607. LUCKY WINNERS 1' Sunnyirest Shopping Centre monthly draw winners for August were missed out of last week's Times inadvertently. They were: Mrs. Pat Comeau $30, Mrs. Dennis Mulligan $10, und Mrs. Dianne, Skytte $10. SEAFOOD SMORGASBOROD Sunshine Copt Golf and Country Club plana a night of entertainment this Saturday, September Zl with �� Seafood Smorgasbord amd Fun Night. The event will In: held at the Club Uoutie and members are advised do obtain their tickets now available;. Social hour (1 to 7 p.m. Dinner 7 p.m., informal dress, and light, entertainment will include music and dancing. PROVINCIAL LAW Ik-m in the Gibson* Hod and Gun Club Bulletin by a bird hunter, sUU.'s: 23-dog check bctw. ..i_ Port Mellon and Hobeit-s Cfwk; Port Mellon: 5 dogs���no liccns*.1'; 1 ��log���last year's licence; 1 dog-,-this year'ii liccnM*; Hopkins: 2 dogtt���no license; Roberta Creek: 4 dogs��� no iicemie; Gran- thams: 3 dogs���po license; i dog )im.M. 2 yfnrjs old; Gibson**; 4 dogs���no limw; 2 dogs-last year's lk-en*.c; 2 dogs���this year's licen.**-*,*. All above dogs���no leatJi all year (this is a provincial law! ! I) GIBSONS CUBS Gihttonx Cubs registration Bej).. *_!>, 7 p.m. at Scout Hall, Boys a-11 registration $3,f>0. I'lircnta only to rcglMnr. Kur- tl.��r information tltJU-lU&a or Wti-ZUUD, f 'f ��� V .^,x%,��2jY"''*'-i'v.*v*~v<y^^ 'Y YX YY-Y 7".''-^vYf-- Y-S-i-*. ^^^T^y^zl^Jz-,,? v.-Y ',. v* x-,* .-.*- ���-.��� m-" * * : " .���*- . - - ? - ��' * '**' ��"->' .'"* f' ,*' * , i Y , ^yjJ.JJJJ;,iS-:^^v~.^. . -, r ... r*-.^~*.*y_s-.YY^^w*JjyrVY.^J*;oY'--Y^��F. J-��->--*-f *WJ-'-*'!* <*������***>*-. a--'^ ^.f.,-^ ���,... .,.,4-..-^.,.,^.,. .uo'-.'a <-*.��� -^^w^.w ���*,*.., .. ...^.c,^ j^i.��*w��-."%. ��^-��_.k*<. 7n,��^,'^H^��ty-,��.. ,-C. * . -.w,..,-^-".^ .*..-* ^*-.,t j. . v^ .^_^, ^.k ,.*^^._. .^.r^ J&py* Ptfg^G^ffeE^^^lil^ine's, ����#Mgi^g^_ "24; 1969 ffc��AL ESTATE ^___k. <*��* *' ** */ ':^EEE!l!inNSUL&5^^ Secheit -.Phoke 835-5554 REAL CSTATE-<Conliwijdai;*tB��^ KTATE��� (Continue!) ^^OLISSTATfi<C*ott��nued> * BOATS & ENGINES {CgmSfr rtfi_E��___5>- <>'* .-> "'-jArjv EXCELLENT commercial lot FOJJ SALE 2% acres, $684-it. WATERFRONT LOT and' 73 IV&TEEFRONT ��� Choice , ^3CSKn_re:Se**hel^3i5ghv^y;io- -on-^u_i��diine^a^ttHi^MS9y, .yjew lots -|n -Crgrden "{Bay, beach lots. Buy now. Going eation, jlevel snd jcleared. .AH' .-Gibsons, t#alf-��iilfi west of Fj>6lJ-der Harbour.,Box 1, Gar- fast. Stop in at our office at services 'available. tBox .111.4 Pcn'Msula1 Hotel, Nic% tfreed, <j��b Bay. Peadesr Harbour -Box H**ufmoon Bay for pamphlet. tPefilhsUl^i Times. llWrtto SmSll house, workshop.Wired ,a, Garden'mayJP.O.Y.B-C.'-or Phone 885-9683, H. 'B? Gordon" ���Published "Wednesday-by The Peninsula Times Ltd., 'it Secheit. 3iC., Member, Audit- Bureau of Circulations Morch31, 1969 Gross Circulation 2360 -Paid Circulation 2081 Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion -, 75c Three Insertions .$1.50 Extra' lines (4 words) 15c ' .{This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-BriefsJ Bax .Numbers 10c extra 25c Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Brtefe not-paid by publication date. -Legal or Reader advertising 35c per count line. Drsploy Advertising - in classified MZU> -WANTED iCont.) "PART^ME help, paid bour-^ , ly' rate,1 servicing retail 'Stores 'in-Secheit area, for a,national company. Experience - preferred. Apply Box 3308 Peninsula . Times, Box 310, Secheit. * *3308-44 SALAL PICKERS WANTED > *��� Phone Mrs. Naidp Wilson 285-9746 or wriie: Bax 390Y5echeif-, _&'C_ 2910-tfn SAWMILL���. PLANER WORKERS* Steady .Employment Also operator -with .mechaniex-l ���'MacGregor* -Pacific Realty .presents san !50ua States , Situated In - SECRET COVE "We can proudly say, .these ,are the finest lots on the Sunshine Coast." . ; . , For information eontact: D. Biyoelsen or X,. Campbell. W-3501 .(collect 24-hrs.) - 1 MocGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY 1400-777 THorniby, Vancouver ,1 ^ 2865-tfn ���PENDER HARBOUR 2% a,cre*Williaia-7Island .-Price *$35i000 .at Irvine's Xariding 'in "220y: 'Hehhousey-stable; Meal j_hone 883-23367:Owiier. effflw* -,V_r_+ts--]^r _ wi-*".*-* *-_**> _~_1 _���*!��__���*���. 1-tr \ ___. ..for' -hahdy *, pan. or. elderly , couple. .Consider small -acreage "part payment. C. Steele, owu- ',er, -3WleF&'.Cri>mbierl��td,^13. West Broadway, ."Vancouver, Phone $?4-161L Inspect by .appointment, phone* '8R6t_.S87. 2882-tfn For the .most complete selection ��f properties ��n the Sunshine Coast call Co-operation local agents. Full ccr.ucl ^ A/-cMr*i__-c _ -tt. price $8500, iterms. ��� -339-43 5ECH__.LT AGENCIES .LTD. For Free Catalogue Phone 7885-2235 . 3279-itfn IF YOUR DESfRE TO SELL -YOUR ^PROPERTY - We Offer __,,,. ���.Continuous ^advertising in lour newspapers. -���.Effective and rpsoven -.ad- -vertising .in. jour cataiojjus.. ^-Briefs��olumnS/-$1.7S*er1neh. exj)erience fer axadl ^at/anfl* &&&* .Harbor. ^Sheltered, Subscription Rates��� By mail. Peninsula "arep _$5:00yr. By mail, beyond 30 miles'$5_50 yr. By-^nail, special citizens ���*$3 yr. By carrier -50c month COMING EVENTS TWILIGHT -THEATRE WANTED Gibsons, B_C> . Wed., Thurs., Tri., "Sat���24, 25, "26, 27, Sept. -Riehard-Burton ��� Clint Eastwood "WHERE EAGLES DARE" FOR RENT' (colour) Mon.,' Tues. .29, 30 .Sept. .Wed. Oct. 1. "MAYERLING" (colour) Omar Sharif. Catherine Deneuve. James Mason. The-immortal love affair that became a scandal. Show time 8 p.m. Ph. 886-2827 3321-43 other equipment. *$2?.5--$3.25. Must be permanent -a?esidents in this area )arid have .reliable transportation, Ho.i3xifters. Phone 885-9722 ~day or eves. i S24��-tfn -PENINSULA ^EVERGREENS, Salal -wanted *��� Please^ contact J. M. Hayes ^at Secheit, B.C. -Phone -885-9962. - - * "* "2837-tfn SECHELT -village,' one 'bed- loom .suite, -^11 -electric. 3Ph. F. HJU, 885-9764." 3289-43 MISSION Point, FornMied 1 bedroom waterfront cottage, $80 month. Ph. 922-5681. 3290-44 FULLY furnished 4 bedroom home, waterfront, Pender Harbour. Ph. 731-5050. .3291-44 CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to express our sin- care thanks and appreciation to our many friends who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement, and also for the beautiful floxal offering-���Dr. and Mrs. Hugh .Inglis and Family. 3324-43 OBITUARY INGLIS ��� Passed-away Sept. 14 1969, Myrna Louise "Inglis R.N., beloved daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Inylis, Gibsons, B.C. Also survived by 2 sisters Mrs. W. (Joyce) 'Hubbs, Richmond, 'Mass Dauphne:, Vancouver, 1 brother Frederick Wyatt, Gibsons. Funeral service was h^ld Wed,, Sept. 17 at 2-, p.m. from the Family Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home., Rev. James L. Williamson, officiated. Interment Seaview cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations to Myrna , Louise Inglis Memorial Fund, ��� .St. Mary's Hospital. 3323-43 PERSONAL ~ AVON products���Selma Eaj"k, call ,885-2383. .8236-44 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ��� Meetings ,8:30 p.m., Thursdays, Wilson Creek Community IM1. Ph. 805-9327 or 886- 2079. :3300-<t��n TffiLiiOTM tDhimraey ;Sea���infi. itBay.es (Cleaned and ^epnired. Painting, gacdeiiing, ^aiultcir eervice, .odd jobs etc. All-rwoirlk guamnteed. fCRl Socheat, jPh. 805-2191 prelerably evenings. 2754-tfn BEAT the fall winds: We top, limb, fall ,or put T.V. antennas An toes. Insured , wonk, done (to your sutiRfucrtion. *Our , free estimate ,m��y be lower tlu\n you think, Plume .885- .2109. H054*ntfn FOR CLiittom rock drilling ,&. blfiKtlng, Phoni. ;8tt5-0591, 8047-Wn EXPERIENCED drcwirruikcr & 'altci-ations. Ph. t.86-,2963. 3208-tfn COMPLETE garden lug tiesr- vlcc,, w��!��dln{j, pruning .etc, Ph. .800-2003. 3207-4fn ^���������������_���.^���i���.w^-^. .iii'ni.ii ���iii-.i...i.iIii-II-i.i_-. HELP WANTED LICENSED ion Hiilvnl'er w- quirecl on tn>nl,n>cl biuiln, AU equlpmeriit, nnd juilvHRt* vtiMKil nupplied. Only exp<*riencf*d and raipom.'���ble ntrcd rep-ly. Phone 805-^9722. 8240-tf.n CALUSON EVERGREEN CO. Salal Pickers Wanted SALAL 30c BUNCH Contact .plnrrt .before picking. Locut'id ��t Rt.bcrt.fi Crtick, north-iK ��;tr<H.t from wtorc. Phone 8B6-2633 aicmiuto HALL for rent���Wilson Creek Community HalL Contact Mr. H. Aubin at 585-9575. ^635-t��n "MOBILE space available. Sunshine Coast Trailer Park. 886-9826. 3181-tfn EURNSHED modem cabin, electric heat. Madeira "Park. Ph. 883-2643. 3233-44 SMALL cottage in Secret *Cove with fridge ,& stove. Eree moCrage for boat. Delightful ���sutToundlng. . ;-Passibility-- \dt some winter 'employment for right couple. Ph. :885--9998. 3245-tfn ONE Furnished .and one un- : turnjEihed one bedroqm apartment, available in Seehelt, October 1st. Phone 885-2862. , 3241-tfn BOPSEKEEPING .roOit^, all found. ' Private entrance. Clean & warm.' Working man only.,Selma Park. 885-9535: 3210-tfn drilled well, ^ternas available 4 ACRE Jxailer.-<park or-motel site, .across highway from Pender THarbour Hotel. Excellent lerms. '" CHOICE semi waterfront & view lots. .From $3,500 .at "Madeira Park, and Earls Cove. ^Excellent -tenxis. -ONE -waterfront lot left at Earls Cove subdivision. Excellent'terms.' . 63&.ACRES,-1,000* Highway frontage. Ex.. Subdivision or 7Commfircial .Site. .$8,000. At Madeira Park. Excellent-terms. v -QLL1 'SLADEY. ' Madeira Park, B-C. PHONE 8S3-2233 3314-tfn MocGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY LTD. 777 Hornby St., Van. 1 Lots on w-f in Secret Cove from $6,000. 70' lots in Langdale sub-div. $2,250 and up, vicinity *>f school. 115' & 130' frontage -view lots", 200' from sand beach, .park in between, $3500.- ��� Corner -view lot in Langdale on highway for $3,500. 66' x. 110' lot with serviced cottage on Keats, 1000' ft. lo pebble beach, $3000. -93.4 acres, 280' highway frontage, % mile from .good liaadh '-and safe anchorage, $5500, easy terms. 133* w-f with 4 acres on |Francis Pen. $15,000 cash. 75' x 150' lots in Selma, view, $3000 terms. $5000, $18j000 full price for three bedroom home, 1200' floor space up, 340' dn. Panoramic view at Granthams. EGMONT. Where the fishing is GOOD! Attractive'3 bdrm. home on suinny 70' W-F lot. ,'IdeaI -summer or .weekend *hideaway.._Buy now .and enjoy ���Real .Estate sales staff <of Thanksgiving, weekend fish- eight- in two'..offices on the __* and .itelgxing.! Call 'BON Peninsula. * - TAIT 883-5284, , ���^Twenty-four -���'hoizr "answer-"* " ing service .*"*����� ROBERTS CEEEKi If you .,- , _. ._._���_.. -are a vgdlfer, build your-.dream ^Noehargetoyou^Fthe^os ^^ejear the,,co&e.'{GeSly 110 ^ale* sloped'aere wlth'Hiwy. Irxajt- SECHELT ;ArGENGfES "LTD. -age. .Only $3^)00. -. Phone Jack Warne at 886-7244 or 886-2681 '.''.'". 3333-43 Phone '885-2235 JBox I5!5, Secheit, BJ3. ���Box 369, -.Gibsons, <B&,. ' ,v-3280-tfn -9mmtmmmmmtmnw an iyw���w���^���m^mmmwmm.w ��p >BLOtGK,'BROS , ^REAi^^iLTD, . ��� * ���* Phone 2B3-4993 '.collect ca* '-738-5933' *Mr. ^fiood "We 'Cover ^e-Wateilrpnt HOBBY FARM; Small holding. Two - rm. - cabin,' year joiirid "water 'supply, retirement or .Horses "jetc. .Off .hvw. w. Roberts Creek. Mr. "Good. $11,950. About 4-6-acPes, 263- 4993." \ WATERFRONTAGE: Porpoise pay. About 43 acres, with 175 ft. -wharf,Iboat basin, .-sheltered -a. ith-lge. home *mocL Plus other framed in. Good rd. in ten.jnins. Secheit. Our low, low ^pi^aE-Sal Lock *stock & barrel. Only $100,000 with hMsr.Fcbn. payment or -your .offers. Excellent club ���or private location,, year xound. Resort -area. Mr. Good "263-4933. . BARGAIN HARBOUR: Ld- eated nr. -the Bargain .Narrows. -Good for small boat-.owner. Three lots as a package ''buy- About 250 ft. waterfront. Only $1jU500 with half down. Mr- Good 263-4993. HOTEL LAKE: Off road^xr. Irvines Landing, Pender Harbour. Approx. 65 ft. Lake a- bout -250 ft. deep. Some -rd. in. Only ^$3,850. 'BARGAINS: Our dollar 99' .special. Only 15 -lots at Selma Park. Light bush view lots only. $399 down, $50 per mo. 8%%. Mostly 75 ft. by 135 ft. Mr. Good '263-4993.' Inspect .these, jaow. .' I COVER YOUR-AREA ��� > ' ��� 'LIST NOW- ,Mr. Good 263-4993 SLOCK (BROS. REALTY LTD. ���J' .GOWER POINT: ^Nearest ._ offer !to"^lB,0Q0. '.Gives possession of large *semi-,clear W-E 7lot. l_odking ior - -Investment ^Property? "Here's over-16 ac in .good location .and fronting blk. top Totad. Try your osHer on -.$17,500. Another ,good holding Tprop- erty. 10 arable acres with a view:~$9y500 "Tor ;limited time. GIBSONS; -Terrific buy- in ** family home, is "this attractive 3 -bdrm.;gem on-view lot. Spacious living Toohi -with fireplace and-*top grade W-W carpet. TCitchen features' eounter top cooking and wall omen in complimentary " eolor. *FuH bsmt. A-oil lieat. Close to *shops ahd transportatioin. Comfortable "older home '���with " unblockable .view of Howe Sound fr,ojn large picture window. Convenient to shops etc. i Terms on -$10,000. TOPS IN VALUE is -this very attractive ihew ihome .on view lot. 3 bdrms. with the master bdrm. ensuite. Eye appeal decor throughout' and many extra features make this home a must-to see. The-price right and -terms -attractive. K. 'BUTLER-REALTY & INSURANCE Gibsons. 7B.C ���Phone -886-2000 MEMBER ' , 'MULTIPLE-LISTING- ��� SERVICE ' ���**& Bennett Ltd. Secheit. 885- 2013. ' , , .3D62-tfn BLOCK BROS. Phone Mr. Good" 263-4993 collect or 736-5933 Eor fast service on all properties and businesses. WE TRADE HOMES - 3061-tfn VIEW HOUSE ��� Gibsons Village, small 2 bdrm. home, suit couple for retirement or couple starting out: Nice L.R. &kiteh. C-W oil stove and fridge. 4 pc. bath & laundry tub. iot 80 x 120. E.P, $12JS00 ' with $2,500 down on terms. 886-2481 SEMI - WATERFONT lot with view on Stevens Rd. Only 100 ft. from a sandy beach. All landscaped and yeady -to build. FP. $5,775 .cash, 886-2481 'ACREAGE ��� Pine'Rd. and "Lower "Rd. with "1200 ft. of road frontage. Good holding property. Price for .quick sale. -$4400 ,-terms. "' 886-2481 "Member Multiple listing . Service -'CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate &'Insurance Sunnycrest Shopping Centre Gibsons 886-2481 .3275-42 MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT? Good selection used Mobile Homes Easy Terms Available PACIFIC MOBILE HOMES 2667 Kingsway Vancouver 16, B.C. Ph. 112-434-0208 Ask for Roy. "3317-tfn '14 ft. Clinker with cabin, 5% , outboard. _....��� .iM inboard.- $250. Ph. 885-9738. ,' , 3194-43 _���_���.! I 1--IIII ��� ������-__ III. ������_-��������������� ���' ��� "15" .Ckdilac ^uminium .boat 35 h.p. Evinrude, \yith trailer & tarp. 885-2007. 2359-tfn 4- 17' BOAT, 283 Chev D.D., trailer and equipment. Needs some finishing; $995. 885r9555 or 885-2111. 3218-43 GREY marine diesel, 427 \cu. in. 2-1 snow Nadsted reduction gear. $800. Ph. $83-2324. 3318-45 LOST LADY'S glasses with ^clip-on sunglasses. At Saltery Bay Picnic Site. Phone 485-49513. ,2124-44 . PETS POODLES, clipping and .grooming, years of experience. Phone 886-2601. 2420-tfn FOR SALE K Butler - Ron McSavaney Ed Butler ���' .,.������. Don Tait ��� 886-2000 ��� -886-9656 ��� .886-2000 ��� 883-2284 ,3327-43 :331'2-tfn PAVIS BAY ��� On the sea. 1 bdrm. self ebhtained apt. Suitable for teacher or ^couple. Available immediately. Ph. ,885-<2153 after 6 p.m. 3195-43 ROOM for rent on Snodgrass Rd������.'.Selma'Park. $35 month. Phone ,885-2205. 3310-^44 ��OYSTER ' Bay, Pender Har- hour, 2 BR fully furnished cottage. All canyeniexroes. Pri- ���vateYRQad. New wharf. Oil (heat, IFlireplace, "Oct, 1st.���Mqy , 115. Ph, -*883-2561, ;3331-43 MOTOSL TCTN1T $65 per month. Plus (hydro; lender Har-. (hour, Slight, reduction for iSirnple flutlea. Ph. 112-929- 2120. ,. 3832-r43 I BEI3ROOM waterfront, home. Halfmoon Bay. Elderly icouple preferred. Ph. .885- 9534. 3334-43 3 ROOM fumitihed .cottage in W(;c.t Secheit. Ph. )885-9070. 8320-43 HALFMOON BiiyJNew .houae, .2 bcdroomH, (wntecfront. Fumltihcd, clod-ric heat. Utklll M'py 31 jit No chlldron. 290- 5912 or 2��8n8aoa. ' ,3330-ttn WANTED TO MMt 3 QR 4 bticlroom houne or Harge cottivfic. .GIbnonB���iS��- ,chel,t area. Phone 922-70111 .collect. ,3239-43 GENTLEMAN require board .and room in Lnn|L',dnU' or 'Gibtiontt, Phraiic' .phone '942- 7(141 collect. . 3337-43 BUSINESS 'OPTORTIINITir SPARE 'TIME INOOWUr, !K��*- fillinc find ��)Ucrt.lng money Itotn NEW TViPK :Wgh-quaJity. ���(fO-ni-opernt<!d ,<UBpt��.ser�� iln your i'aren, No ���lifilling. 'To qualify you muni h��v��* car, rcf<*rcnw*{i, $000 to $21)00 ,ca��h, 'Rcvtm to twelve 'hours weekly can nrt excel lent, monthly in- cotm*, More full Urn.*, For pernor.!.* Interview write CANA- PENN msiTflBUTING LTD,, DEFT A, 100 Bay .St., Suite 20f��, Toronto J, Ontario. In- -E&it-k. jphunc , mm-Y_er. 5Hail��4'-�� GAMBHSR ISLAND ��� Perfect for boating enthusiast. , 4M> acres with southern exposure and 450 ft. waterf rontage including float and ramp. Well constructed 1100 sq. ft. summer or year round home; Excellent water supply. 6000 watt generator supplies light and power. Parklike setting affords ample opportunity for further development. P.P. ,$32,500. ^GIBSONS���Waterfront,, 200 ft. fully seryiced property in mew home artea with spectacu-' lar View, overlooking famous Salimon1 Rock. Ono of the choicest "building sites on the coast. ���Full price $10,500, Terms, -r-Level, fully serviced, cleared lot with .excellent .noil. Only $1,700 Full price. ���2Mi -acres with over 120 ft. ,on Highway and older" one' bedroom 'ciottuge. Full price $18)000. SELMA PARK���Fully serviced view lot with gentle ;.i.lqp. .Cleared and ready for building. Eu.1.1 price $4,000. HALFMOON BAY���5 acres neduded and -dellghtfuTly tnoccl iproporty with .good year round .creek. Clone ito school iund beach, iFull price only > $3,ri00. . PENDER HARBOUR ���, Large waterfront property with 'modern (..lulling lodge .can-'iliitintt of ftwo ticlf-contuin- <_d (two bedroom units, each with ilangc bright kitchen and .mode.rari .plumbing. Common living iroom with large rock (fii'tiplttce /and picture windowii tmcnlooking I harbour, Atnple cleawd Rpaoe on pror,)crty for cabim, ac. Full price $40,000/ ���>Beml-wttt��'nfro��nt ilcitu lull fully flwvined wilih acqens (to launching .fttxl .moorage!. Full price ,$3f000 to $3,500. \ Call Morton Mackay: 800-95)00, -eve��. 88(1-7088 . TINLAY (REALTY LTD. Gibitons Burqultlam .2328-1.3 . EWART McMYNN REALTY .& '.INSURANCE Notary RUblic Meirtber Vancouver Real Kstate Board Multiple Listing Service PHONE '886-2248 Offer your best terms: Big well-built family view home on 130 x 250 ft. .corner lot: 2 ibedrqoms, living* nn., dining rm. and kitche;n, bathruotn tmd .decks; nicely panelled bedrooms and rec. room, furnace room (auxiliary), etc, on ground floor. All electric (bunting etc. Full price only $2(1 r 500. Selma ORa-ik. View acreage, 1.33 a., with .attractive .-.-bedroom home ..(all, .electric), .good parage, community \vat.e*r. West Sech-. elt. $5,000 will handle. $10,500 full price, .'.-,, , Lungdale: iGash talksl .Over 2/000 sq. ft. living *pae:c in this crkcejlU^rrt, new home* on corner lot, with 23 x 17 ft, living room with flueplaeio and deick, 12 x '21 (ft. .Ikilchen-tlinlng, both -overlooking Howe* Bound and Islundii, Two bed rooms! main floor, -all panvlled rooma grund floor. Double car port, garden and fruit treeii, $20,500 full price, ,Glb(ionii: Exceptional little- home, 2 bedroom., bh; living ���rm, with fireplace, el, heat, range & fridge' In compact,, stntirt kitche.n( 4 peie*. bathrtn: -Thin NJfTW home for $17;00(l ��u*ih. Throw irevonuo .bullcllnga on 1.8 .acreiti, ,center Roberta Creek, $25,000 off in and ,te-.rmn. THE iSUN^SHINES ON 50' Watei^nt 'Lot. ;$7,800. ,S33LMA PARK���-Open plan family liome on twp floors. 2 bdrms ���2 fireplaces ��� 2 kitchens!. .,$28tf)00 (try ,$7,000 <down: MIDDLEPOINT ��� 4 acres with ,423' waterfront. Post beam summer borne, $45,000, ���DAVIS BAY��� 165�� W-F. v/ith 2 jbedroom ihome. finest Bead* on .coast. ���SELMA PARK���Waterfront overlooking Trail Bay & Islands. Nicely landscaped and well flcept -grounds. 4 (bedroom house, 2 up and two down. Basement with A-oil furnace, laundry room & extra bathroom. ' f WEST SECHELT VISTA VIEW ��� Lots on water system. Going fast, choice .olC nine. Now $2,800. Terms. 1ITLLIOUM BA*Y ���- Close to marina, '2 lots $1*000 *caah, TILLICUM BAY: 2 bedroom home, has, large living room with W--W and prtone fjjiqplace, new A-oil furnace. Good -a-ftlw .nt $11;500. GIBSONS ������ This new, tvcII planned Wewtwood home ofters lats of living spaeie. 'Large Hying room, '8, ibedcoomi-, 2 fire- places, full baflcment, car port. On .0 ncres. $28,900. (E. PORP'OISK BAY���l acre, 100' wirterfront, iiandy beach. Unfiniiihcd .8 bodnoom ,cott��,ge. fl 7,500, $0000 .dowia. WILSON .COTdKK ��� 2 Mi ucre,. with year -round crook. 2 (bedroom basement home with carport. 1 were- cleared. Bntdudtwa. Half <_ii-*h at $17,000. SELMA PARK ��� ll.wely view lot vvibh trtdcr 2 bedroom home. "Bird aanctunry with cne'loflurct*. Imported bird-i. ���ji_ke tM (for $17,500 onilh. Aluo .', (be^liwmliomcon large view GENERAL MOBILE HOMES Many Exciting New Models Features utility room with ~3rd entrance. Immediate .delivery. 7 yrs. financing. "Trades considered . ^ 434-Q208, '966-2770 ask for Roy Or: Box 3235, The Times 323,5-t��n CANADIAN BUILT! .GENERAL MOBILE HOMES Many Exciting New Models Features utility room, with ,3rd. entrance. Immediate de- live>ry. 7 yrs. financing. Trades .considered PACIFIC MOBILE HOMES 2667 Kingsway, Vancouver 16, B.C. Ph. 112-434-0208. Ask for Roy 3316-tfn WANTED TO BUY DEEP well pressure pump, wanted, will trade shallow well Ipump or ��� buy. Ph. ;885- 2300. ' , ;8221-43 CARS ond TtlUCtCS Seeiluded lu'roagc, Roberlii Crefk: Cor, Hwnter ��������. Doris ]ot'''***t *fWj50O ��ash.' Boud ��llc>wane.t*,s; &,()1 ��., approx. H -ml, from rn-w Clevel- opmemt: !$(!,ri()0 ,canh. ,5 uci-CH .with wxid highway frontage*, poteiUlul view, with crceik: $7j(IOO ofleni on terms. Do Wortman 886-2393 Vince Prewer BBe^BS? Box 2311, CUb-ions, Il.C. Multiple VodAxtg Service 'H. (Gregory S85-'9392 Don. Hodden B85-9504 !H. B. OORDON 8, KEHINETT 'LTD. Rhon�� B85-2013 Sec Wit, B.C. 8SS6-tfn 1903 CHEV panel, excellent .condition. Ph, ,880-2357 evenings. :8283-44 '61 VOLKSWAGEN, $375. Ph, 805-282:1. 3307-43 'TRADE or sell���"07 Datsun 4 dr. sports model with lni\p,o motor. 35-40 nvp.g, A-T. Radio. Bue-ket Seats, Like* ne>w in & out. 22,000 miles, $.1900 se*l,l or trade for % ton pick-up��� up or down. Ph. ,885-9534. 3335-43 *. MOTORCYCLES iiaFxNDIAN 74 for Kale. For iniformntlon Phone UU5-;9400. 3313-43 DOATS und ENGINES FHiliNKKuluimitB 12'. 8 & 4 bp B &. S motors. $100. ���CaraveUe 14' (I hp B & S motor, $125. 11(13-2577. 8227-48 BOAT Insurance Information. Marine Insurance Claimti. ���Capt. W, Y. iilgfis, Be.w 339, Glbaonn, B.C. Tel. U0fl-'9540 or ���B85--M25. 2538-tfn 22 IT. Cabin Cruiser for mile, Volvo 110 lnboard-���.attt- it.oi.rd, with trailer. Ph. ��05- 230(1. 3220-43 2nV4' TURNKH sea-skiff. Well oqulppeid Inchidinj; phone, e>i,l range, prenMiirt- lurt ,& cold wnte-r and aru.hor winch, Chrj'i'ler heml with 2/1 o\'��*r drive, Madeira Marina Ltd. .8ttS-22KB, 322(1-4*1 TECHNICAL'books now in stock at the Times Book Store, Secheit. Carpentry ��� welding ��� plumbing ���. .drafting ��� house wiring. Fix your Volkswagen, Chev, Ford, Plymouth. All about small gas engines and many others. Ph. 885-9654. 3p51-tfn COOK BOOKS Galore���Something for everyone���Betty Crockers Cooky Book���Better Homes & Gardens Casserole Cook Book���Outdoor Cook Book ���Chinese Cooking���Pies #nd Cakes���:Favourite -ways with Chicken���Adventures 'in Food- Barbecue-Cooking. Many* .others at The Times -Bookstore, Secheit: '885-9654. 2160-tfn SMITH Corona, standard typewriter with .extra-large type, in new condition, special .at half-price. Phone 885-9654. 2540-.tfn DUOTHERM large oil heater, $30. Colonial table, $15. table lamp, $4. Phone ,886-2916. 3298-42 BUY your trash incinerator from Seehelt Kinsmen .at $3.50 each. Phone 885-9542. IF IT'S suits���it's Morgan. 885-9330, Secheit, B.C. 8893-th BEAUTIFUL semi acoustic guitar, electric with case & strap. Sacrifice, $100 cash. 885-9654. 3154-tfn TAPER _& straight machine, 24" & 18" block, l$300r Brummell, Roberts Creek. 3200-43 BAY mare for sale. Phone 885-9528 any time after 2 -p;m.: 3228-43 SHEEP MANURE aged, ready for use, on lawns & gardens, in bags. Elander 'Farms, Shaw Road, Gibsons, 886-2400. ���3309-ftfn WEBSTERS -new: standard .dictionary for home, school & office, ,$1;29. JAt 'The Times Book Store, Secheit, Ph. ;885- 19654. :3052-:37 POWER stump puller or boat haul out winch, capacity 20 , .ton, by East Hope, !$125. Bmmmel, Lockyer Road, Roberts .Creek. ,3299-45 FIREPLACE, .aider, delivered. Local & Vancouver arta. Ph. 886-2438. '3305-46 WHITE automatic sewing machine, with folding stand. Also '9' x 9' .twit. 885-9387. 3302-44 2* VINYL basket .chairs, with padded floral covers. $6 each. Child's spring horse, :$5. ;805- 9427. (3338-43 THREE way baby \ buggy��� good condition, i$20. 8Q5-'9(i94. -:38_;9-48 EXHIBITION type muffed Tumbler pigeons tot , sale. Get a start in Chlnuhilla'tv��� Breeding pens (singles ,& young tttock. For appointment to view Phone E. Surtee-s, Mall'-, moon Bay, 805-0303. .3322-43 STANDARD typewriter for pule, $20. Ph. :��05*i9500 after (I p.m. .'8825-48 3 USED wringer washers: Beatty $24.05, Leonard $39,- -95, G,E, :$29;��0, 38 inch Electric stoves-Thor. Uaed .oil range & 2 br. .of oil, $59.95. Parker's Hardwnre .(1909) Ltd. Soefhelt. Phone 885-2.171. 8J180-43 HAVE yoh vliilted The Times jBt-OkjiUM-e yet? Tliie .wdecUon will Hurpi-liH- you. Phone :885- ,fiS54���Drop In �� browse. ���21594.1. (MARINE ACCESSORIES PMBft^-^Ul��H.glft��S--��ltOp<>- ' lOamvftfl���BtMut Hardware fComprwsed iftlar service fe�� fiklndlvexB air tunkft, SklndlveirH available fw eailv.age work, WALT (NYGREN SALES LTD. Phone 88Cfl'.)03, Gibsons, B.C. inoatb Form No. 18 {Section ��2) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease, Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate West Lake, Nelson Island; New Westminster Land District. Take -notice that Richard J. Wright of .403-2324 West 1st. Ave., occupatiem .accountant, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:. Lake front property. Commencing at a post planted approximately 1200 ft. west of established property of J. 'Manley, and located between -No. L6926 ahd No. 0280050; thence 100 ft. East; thence -800 ft '.South; thence 100 ft. West; thence 300 ft. -TJorth and containing % acre, more or less, for the purpose ef summer -cottage. Richard John Wright Dated August 10, 1969. 3224-pub. Sept 10, 17, ^4, Oct. i, saw Form No- 18 , (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land . In Land Recording ��� District of Vancouver, British Columbia and situate on Nelson Island, about one-half mile North of Fernie Point in the second bay.' Take notice that John F. Grosvenor, of Port Coquitlam, B.C., occupation, steel foreman -intends -to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at & post planted at John Grosvenor's S.E. (Southeast) corner; .thence 100 . feet S.W. (southwest); thence 300 faet N.W. (north-west); thence 100 ft. (N.E. (northeast); .thence 300 feet S. W. (southwest) and containing % (one third) acres, more or v ���less, for the purpose of a summer home. , ! John Frederick Grostvenor Dated .September 1, 1969 3288-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1969 Form No. 18 .(Section ,82) LAND ACT v INotice of Intention to Apply to Lease'"Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver,, B.C. and situate ,-at the North End of West "Lake en Nelson Island. Take notice that Ann Burgess of Vancouver, occupation stock clerk intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� .Commencing at a post planted on the (South West -.Corner 200 ft. south ,of I. P.; Chance 100 i��l. North; .thence 300 f,l��� East; ithence 100 ft. South; thence *300 ft. West and containing % ;acres, more or less for the purpose of Summer Home. Ann Burgess Dated August JO, 1909. :325(*-tf-uh. Sept. 17, 24, (Oct. 1, SB, 1909 Form No. 18 .(Section 82) LAND ACT Notice eVf Intention ,to Apply to Lewie Land In Land Rewording District ,of V-meiouve*!-, B.C. and (iltuute on fthe* North End ttf West Lake .on Nelson iBlnnd, Take* notice* that Allan An- ,gt.11 of 'West Vancouver, ���.occupation- Apartment Mannfter intends to apply lor n lease of the* fallowing described (lands: Commencing at a post ���plMsted ,<m 'th* .South W��st ���Corner; ���thence 3O0 ft. East,; 'fcbtn.ee 100 ft. Nortli; '(thnnc*- 800 iflt. WeBt; (thence tliOO ft. South and containing .'�� ae-rcs, more or less, for the purpose* of Summer Home, Allan Angell Dated August 10, 1909. a253-,pub.1 St.pt. 17, 24, Oct. 3, 8, J SHU) '�� ���i. <l t-' n -���I L5.> I i J^&l^��i*'ii4^7$%i$k \%^^$^'ffi'!$*i: *3m- ^p!^'^^*^!j��Wi- '*&$tA~$j$t&4$f/ ^JS _&. '^^".^t^VtK*^��irt*-4t'' Kffityi^iy^-jii&i, 1*^^^^;^* .'jjjiJF^- I^^^Wsli-^f ^#^i^^^^ ;^^i^ ^^^^^i^''^'-f^^^^i^^ LEGALS (Continued) .- LEGAL UCofifcitaerf- ��� l��GA_iSr .Continued) . ' . LEGALS (Continued): LEGALS (Continued) 'mm&mi*m\mmymmimiim LEGALS (Continued) LEGALS {Continued) LEGALS (Continued) 1 It Form No. IS (Section ;82) "LAND ACT * Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on the North West Shore of West Lake on Nelson Island. Take ��� notive that Wiehel- mine Angell .of Vancouver, occupation Housewife intends to apply for a lease of the following described -lands:��� , Commencing at a 'post planted South East Corner^ thenca 100 ft. West; thence 300 ft. North; thence "100 ft. East; thence 800 ft. South and containing '-4 acres,,"more or less, for the purpose of Summer Home. Wiehelmine Angell Dated August 16, 1969. 3257-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1.969 Form No. IS .(Section 82)' - - LAND ACT ' ���Notice of Intention. to Apply to Lease Land In Land Retarding District of Vancouver, B C-. and situate on the North West Shore -of West Lake on Nelson Island. Take notice that Afitan B. Campbell of Secheit, .occupation Commercial Pilot intends to apply for a lease \of ihe following described lands:��� - Commencing " .at ,a . post planted on the South Ea'st corner; thence .100, ft. West; thence 300 ft. Horth; 'thence 100 ft. East; therice 300' ft. South and contajjiing 94, acres, more or less, f<pr the purpose of Summer Home: ' " Allan B. Campbell Dated August 16, 1969. 3260-pub.;SepV'17., 24, Oct. 1, '. ���" "��� ?,,1969 Form No. 18 ��� .(Section .82) LAND ACT H* Notice of Intention to Apply , to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on the North W-sst Shore of West Lake on Nelson Island. Take notice -that B. G. Wilson of Vane^ouyer, occupation drilling .contractor intends to apply for a lease ,of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted'' on the. South West Corner; thence 300 ft. North; thenea 100 ft. East; thence ,300 ft: South; thence 100, ft. West and containing li acres, more or less, for the purpose of Summer Home- Barry G. Wilson Dated August 16, 1969. 3269-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1. & 1969 Form No. 18 " .(Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District' of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on the North West Corner of West Lake on Nelson Island. Take notice that" Edwafd Sonnenberg, of Burnaby, occupation Prospector intends io appOy for a lease 'of the following described lands;��� Commencing at a ��� post planted South East Corner; , -thence 100 ft. West; thence 300 ft. North; thence 100 ft. East; thence .300 ft. South ..and containing % acres, more or less, for the purpose of -, Summer Home. Edward Sonnenberg Dated August 16, 1969, 3265-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, &, 1969 Form No. 18 (Section -82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply tp Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, 7B.C. and situate on the North West Shore of West Lake on Nelson Island. Take notive that Linda Harris of Vancouver,' occupation Telephone Operator intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� . Commencing at a post planted on the South West Corner; -thence 100 ft. East; thance 300 ft. North; thence 100 ft., West; thence 300 ft. South and containing % acres, more or less, for the purpose of Summer Home. Linda Harris Dated August 16, 1969. 3258-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, '8, 1969 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Interition to Apply Notice of Intention to Apply Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land . . *�� Lease Land to Lease Land ' In Land Recording, District of Vancouver. B.C. and .situate on ths North. W.est shore. .of West Lake** on 'Nelson: Island. Take notice that Diane, Andrews of North Vancouver, occupation Receptionist intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at , a post planted on the South E��st Corner; thenos 100 ft. West; thence 300 ft. North; therice 100 ft. East; thence 300 ft. South nnd containing ZA acres, more or less, for the purpose of Summer Home.. Diane Andrews Dated August 16, 1969. 3261-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, ,8/1969 In Land Recording District of Vancouver, "_}.C. and situate od the North Shore of West Lake on- Nelson Island. Take nptice that Perry Mac- Gregor of West Vancouver, occupation Housewife intends to apply for a lease of the following descrihed lands:��� Commencing at a post planted on South East Corner; thence 100 ft. East; thence -300. ft. JNorth; thence 100 ft. West; thence ,300 ft. South and containing -% acres, more or less, -for the purpose of Summer .Home- Perry MacGregor Dated August 16, 1969. 3270-j?.ub. 'Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1,- 8, 1969 YOUR SEARCH HAS ENDED \ OFFERED BY BOB KENT - 885-9461 OFFERED BY PETER SMITH T^W"**' SECHELT '"'"' VJ/ATERFRONT -r No. 1033 Lost waterfront lot facing the Gulf. At $9,500 full price. Try your terms. SELMA PARK *��� No. 1267 ?5'xl 30' -view lots. Adam poor road (Gavernment), there's no water and ,na', elect, icity ,pt present. I'd rather see you with this lot than me, So for ,'a cheap buy call the owner who is Bab Kent. SELMA PARK ��� No; 9,88 A .gentle sloping .highway lot. Water and electricity available. Only $3,500 full price. pr^mm.. DAVIS BAY VIEW-���No.. 1,1,80 Finest view Jot ovaildble. Was water & electricity, ,,-jleq .ly % acre 100' by 200'. 1 block *to stores and safe sandy beach. Eqsy access for small boats. PENDER HARB.OWR-iNo,' 1 |12QR At .the gateway to fabulous fishing area of Pender iHarbaur and the entrance Jo <the business district of Madeira Pqrk. 7A choice commercial corner-site consisting of over,an acre;. *2Q0' fronting the Highwoy fli��. os well as 350' on the .MaCleifa Park :Raad, These two lots tone priced at $25,000" with good terms. * y* -"N*- __V \- ...t-f * / .55f**/- 885-9463 .,���*V ,n - II -F > ^ . _* *. , ������_��� *-_*v ... * v;"***- &~t>* ****>-i.-r?,f A ��- -T _** T ' *4 *J*3,-*Kri-*(*J^- ',GlBSONS''-*Y-'!lsla.1''l.',S9'. ���'��� -'y'7\'''"..[ ; ���'..: 7'. j': .' ^il^^OOex^pitiooollygood price fci'r jhls'.rtwobedroom bungalow. S'tejated an a neat;ly landscaped 60 ft. .lot. Jn 'desirable location, ,'etey walking distance to beach and stores, iDoilble Windows, built In .rflrtge, wa^he*-, dryer, drapes. Expansive view from large panelled and w.-w. carpeted.iliMrig .room jind dining area. Unique cabinet Ikitchen, part basement and aUto. oil furnace. '^W^Mi'f.'l'y'^i^liW^Ba.i- QFlFERiED BY JACK ANDERSON - ���885-2053! ^ ��� ��� ��� * " '" A �� ' Y '- , ' **o. ' ���* f . "���* * '* ".'���* ���" . ' *; ���*) ��� v. .*'.-. r - . . . ��*��� . * ' �� , " " -** * r -��,*'*" _.* ** ��� * �� mfk i i ��� e ��� iDAVilSBAY SCA VIEW, ������'.No, J 24,5 , ., , 1,'10 acres. Ideal tot Trailer Court, Large two bedroom home. Auto/o',1 heat, "25' highway frontage. Lovely park-like prqperty. Fruit treqa. SuWklalqn posalhilltlea. $21,000 f.P, Try your offers pn terms. SECWELT DELUXE ������ No. 1237 Lovely new idflkixc home plus largo modern suite, Flroplaq*), golden oak floors, vanity baths, mountain ash .cabinets, dining room, landscaped lot, walking distance to ;ihop_, bun, Workshop, carport, nundock, Retire with rovonuo, P.P. $29,900, 1 /3 down. 24.(5. ACRES SOUTHERN :SLOP,E ��� No. ,S39 Parmland, 1.0 ocres cultivated. Owner's home ��in 1,5 acres plus 2 rentals on 23 acres with year round streams. Buy one or both. $_'5,000 down puts you on the farm '.with 2 houses and outbuildings. FAMILY HOME ��� No. 1196 Gibsons rural. (1.7 acres .cleor- , ed land. .5 Bedrooms, well kept * spacious house with full base- irnornt. :$!l,6,fQQQ gives possession. 6% an balance. ROBERTS CREEK ACREAGE ��� No. 1284 Two Jjedroom home on 5.5 acres of southern slope, excellent for subdivision. View property, Just $ 10,000 down, good ,terms, 40W INVESTMENT 'WATER- .FRqifT.-i.iNo. 1052-1053 Two. bedroom home $10,500. Duplex' with qne bedroom each, $9,850 on safe beach. Try your offers on ithese excellent lease properties. 10 minute .drive to Sech-ilt. TWO VIEW LpifS-*-Mo. 1215 :Soames Point area $1,500 each. Try your down payment. VIEW .LOT ���No. 1264 100x450 in (Gibsons. Ideal for apartment. Choice at $8,950. Torma. 4-M, ACRES WOODLAND *��� ,No. ,1216 Ensured privacy in Gibsons area. Try yaur offer art asking price of $5/000. WELCOME BEACH-iNo'. 1217 Approx. 3 acres, trood, neia vle^vy property. Clean 2ibedraom cottage. 2 lots, work shop, water system, an .pavttel road with beach access. Ideal for retirement. $14,500. Only $4;500 down. ROBERTS CREEK���-No. 1036 26 acres, Hobby Ranch, Two year-round trout streams, 640 ft. an Highway 101, 2 beidroom home plu�� large machine whop, (llor|.e bam and hay ahiid. Good _ul.Kllvlj.kin properly, $29,500 F.P, Some terms, ROBERTS -CREEK���No. ,1289 Clean cory two bedroom plus cleiri home, 300' to beach access, Lovely treed ,parMlk�� acre, Subdivision possibilities, $14,950 F.P. Try yaur terms, 500' WATERFRONT-No, 1288 Pender Harbour water supply, $22,000 full price. Try yaur terms, SARGENT BAY AREA No. 1245 Large; treed Jala. Access to bench and "Hat" fishing spat, Only $2,500 full firlpc. Easy tomv... OFFERED BY PEGGY AYER - 885-2375 DAVIS BAY��� No. ,1261 ' View home . , . This 3 bedroom split ,leye.l family home offeirs 1,500 ft. ,o( living area, Acorn fireplace In largo living roam plus full picture window. Wood .panelling throughout. .Family living roam and lower levels garage ���or basement. This, .fine Meidallion home Is offered at $26,500 with same financing available. OFFERED BY CHARLIE GATHERCOLE - 886-7015 ���GIDSONS ��� No. 1265 $12,600. Cosy ,two bedroom ihamr* on nicely landnc.qpecl lot,. View of Howe Sound from large living ar��*q and wundoCk. Fireplace, iitarage building. Thl�� l>om�� has been comjiletely redone recently. GARDENER'S PARADISE ��� No, 1287 This twa bedroom stucco home overlooking the Georgia Strqlta Is a true gardener's delight. Grounds are boautlfully terraced with domestic and exotic plants and flowers, plus 1,000s of bulbs. Grefln (house, lathe house, fish pool, patio etc. Gardeners will recognise the value here. SELMA PARK--No, 1276 This older type house features large ikitchen and living room ,wlth view of Georgia Straits, 2 Uttdrooms and full basement, Noar .new washer, dryer, elec. sitove, fridge, all Inc. In low ejown payment of $5>000. LOOKING FOR THE BEST? ��� .No. 1073 See this 2 bedroom full basement house. No expense, has beiein spared, Exjenrjive* use of fine wood panelling throughout the 1300 aq. ft. ot living area. Large living and dining room with L-flhopod "fireplace overlooking Georgia Straits, Family size kitchen, two baths, situated on 12 acres offorina privacy, Subdivision potential, F.P, $35,000. Terms. INVESTMENT POTENTIAL ��� No. 1039 2.15 Ac*��*, Level, .near shopping and schools. Cosy two bedrooms with flrt.p1ar.ei and carport. Mew auto furnace. $22,000. Terms. ROBERTS CREEK -- No. 1 ?77 Right cm the beach, well maintained two bedroom home. Fishing an<l nwlmmlng at your front <kx>r, Large; sundeck, overage u\'d living room with acorn fireplace, Part basement, auto-all furnace, Garog*, 'boat- hou��.e. Good retirement,-home*��� near bus stop. $22,000. ROBERTS CREEK ~ No. 12-H \ ,AQ acres, Fronts on paved .road. Near beech and bus service, Comfortable two bedroom home, Largo living rcxtm, 4 pc, bath, Oil range and space ���Imoter, Utility room with wosh- dr he��ok-up, Good water supply, DP, $7,600. WE OFFER THE LARGEST SELECTION OF LISTINGS ON THE SUNSHINE COAST ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF PROPERTY Miilltpte tMt��$ mwrrtor Voncouvor E-iol Estate Board RLAL BTATE INSURANCES AGENOES LTD. Sechcflt 805-2235 - 24 HOURS - GUhmmmi ��S6-7015 In Land Recoreling District of "Vancouver. B..C. and situate on the North West Shore of West Lake on Nelson Island. -Take notice -that Donald Seknmon of Burnaby, occupation Labourer intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a pos. planted on the South West ���corner; thence 100 ft.' East; thence 300 ft. North; thence 100 ft. West; thence 300 ft. .South and containing % acres, more pr less, for the purpose of Summer Home. Donald Scimmon ��� Dated August 16, 1969. 3266-pub. .Sept. 17, .24, Oct. 1, 8, 1969 Form No. 18 . (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Becording District of Vancouver and situate on an unnamed, bay on the north side of Nelson Island. Take notice' that Brian Thomas C^ssidy of Vancouver, occupation student, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted .(Brian Thomas Os- sidy*s iN;W. corner) on the N.E. side of unnamed bay and 350' more or less N.W. from the Notice of Intention of Donald Ivan McDonald; thence 330' east; thenee 100' south; thence 330'.. west: thence 100' north and containing % acres, mors* or less, for the purpose of summer home. BRIAN THOMAS CASSIDY Dated August 15, 1969. 3304-pub. Sept. 24, Oct. 1, -8, ^ 15, 1969 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA IN THE MATTER OF THE "NOTARIES ACT" X 7,03-69 Chapter 266 of the Beyised Statutes of British Columbia, 1960 and IN THE ^MATTER OF AN APPLICATION FOR ENROLMENT by HARRY GREGORY I HEREBY APPOINT Wednesday, the 8th day of October AD. 1969, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as Counsel for the applicant -may be heard, before the presieJing Judge in Chamber, at the Court House, Vancouver, "British Columbia, as the .time and place for the hearing- bf the application of HARRY, GREGORY to be enrolled as a Notary Public pursuant to the Notaries Act to practise'in the Town of Secheit and within ah area of tweuty-iiye .mlAes from the centre of the T.own of Secheit in the County - of Vancouver, in the Province >of British Columbia.- i' HEREBY DIRECT that publication of this appointment shall be made in a newspaper circulating in the area and shall be published once a week for two consecutive weeks. DATED at Vancouver, British Columbia,, this ,5th day of September A.D. 1,969.. TAKE NOTICE of the above appointment AND TAKE NOTICE tKat, in support of the application will be taken the evidence of fihe Applicant, HARRY GREGORY, viva voce ori oath. T. A. PARSONS SOLICITOR FOR THE APPLICANT TO: THE SECRETARY OF THE LAW SOCIETY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA AND TO*. THE SECRETARY OF THE SOCIIETY OF NOTARIES PUBLIC OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 3242-pub. Sept. 17, 24. 1909 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention* to Apply ^Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver' B.C. and .situate on the North Shore of West Lake on Nelson Island. Take notice that Arthur Cecil Angell of Vancouver, occupation Food Processor intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands; Commencing at a post planted on the South East Ce>r, ner; thence 100 ft. West; thence 300 ft. North; thence 100 ft. East; thence 300 ft. South and containing % acres, more or less, for the purpose ,of Summer Home. Arthur Cecil Angell Dated August 16, 1969. 3271-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1969 In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on the North West End of West Lake On Nelson Island. Take notice that Dahlene Campbell of Secheit, occupation Housewife intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted on .the South East corner; thenee 100 ft. West; thence 300 ft. North; thence 100 ft. East; thence 300 ft. South and containing % acres, more or less for the purpose of Summer Home. Dahlene C. Campbell Dated August 16, 1969. 3254-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1969 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on the North West Shore of West Lake on Nelson Island. Take notice that Edith Mc- Lachlan of Vancouver, occupation Business Woman intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at .a post planted on the South East Corner; thence 100 ft. West; thence 300 ft. North; thence 100 ft. East; thence 300 ft. South and containing % acres, more or less, for the purpose of Summer Home. Edith McLachlan Dated August 16, 1969. 3262-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1969 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Form No. 18 (Section 82) ,LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land * to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver; B.C. and situate on the North West side of West Lake on Nelson Island. Take notice' that Walter Hamber of Vancouver, occupation Store Manager intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at ,a post planted on the south east .cor-' ner; thence 100 ft. West; thence 300 ft. North; thence 100 ft. East.; thence 300 ft. South and containing % acres, more or less, for .the purpose of summer home, Walter Hamber Dated Augus* 16, 1969. 3252-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1969 I In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate in-the INTorth West Shore of West'Lake on Nelson Island. " Take notice that .Mabel C. Wilson ,of Coquitlam^ occupation Housewife intends to apply for a lease ,of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted on- the North East Comer; thence 100 ft. West; thence 300 ft. North; therice 100 ft- East; "thence 300 ft. South' and containing % "acres, more -or lass, for the purpose of Summer Home. Mabel C. Wilson Dated August 16, 1969.. ,3259-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1969 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply- to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on the North West Shore of West Lake on Nelson Island. Take notice that Edna Hope .of. Burnaby, occupation housewife intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted on the South West Corner; thence 100 ft- East; th&nce 300 ft. North; thence 100 ft. West; thence 300 ft. South and containing % acres, more or less, for the purpose of Summer Home. Edna Hope Dated August 16, 1969. 3264-pub. 'Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1969 Form No. 18 (Section 82) . LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on the North Wsst .Shore of Wfest Lake on Nelson Island. Take notice that Valerie An- geW'of Vancouver, occupation Secretary intends to apply for �� lease of the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the South East Corner; thence 100 ft. West; : thence 300 t% North; thence 100 ft. East; thence 300 ft, South and containing % acres, more or less, for the purpose of Summer Home. Valerie Angell Duted'August 3d, 1909. 8207-pub. Sept. 1*7, 24, Oct. J, 8, 3909 Form No: 18 (Section .82) , LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situate on the North West shore of West Lake On Nelson Island. Take notice that Duncan Angell ,of Vancouver, occupation Salesman intends to apply for ,a, lease of the fallowing described lands;��� Commencing at a post planted on the South West Cornpfp^-ence 300 ft. East; thence 30\ ft. North; thence "100 ft. Weist; thence 300'ft, South and containing li acres, more or leas for the purpose, of Summer Home. Duncan. Angell Dated August 16, 19C9. 32113-pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8. 1969 Form No. 18 (.Section 82) LAND ACT 'Notice .of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. 7and situate o,n the .North East, End of West Lake on Nelson Island. Take' jjotice that M^jorie 'Coon .of, Vancouver, occupation Secretary intends to apply for -a lease .of the following describee^ lands:��� Commencing at a post planted on the North East corner; thenoe '800 ft. North; thence; ,100 ft. West; thence 300 ft. South; thence 100 ft. East arid Containing .. '.acres, ���more or less, for the purpose of Summer Home. Marjorie .Conn Dated August 16, 1969. 3255-pub. Sept, 17, 24, Oct. I, 8, 1909 Form No. 18 .(Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Lund Recording Dls*- trlct of Vancouver and ������lUu'U* in front Of Lot Four (4), Blewl. Five .((">), District Lot One Thousand, Threw .Hutuln.d nnd Nlntity-Hoyon (1397), Plun 4479, Gurdt.n Bay, B.C. Take notice* that Jaines Cecl- rlc Reid .of Garden Buy, B.C.. oe.oupu.tlon f,l.ihe*rmun Lnt.e*ndn tu I'pply lor h loaae* of the- following dewcrlbexl lunchf.��� iCommftnclng at a po:d. pUvntud at the* S,W, Corne-r of Lot 4, Block 5, D.L. KI97, Plun 4479; thc-ines. Three- Tundrtid and Thirty (lUlO*) fne-t in si flf-Hitherly dii-ectkm; th��*nee ow hundred (100') ''ft'H, in ��n westerly dhwtion; the.nere th.r��i���� ���hundiHid und Uurl.y .(830') foe.t In n Northerly direction; to the S.E. comer of the* ufore- t'ttld Lot 4. and thenee following the hljth wnte*r mark to the* point of enmum*ne*��<m<mt, nnd e_ont"��ln.ng thrw qiu-rtvrt. (%) acres, more* or lews, for the* purpose of a m_uiiu* ways and mne.rflge. JAMES CEIilC JIK1D Dat-d July, 1909. 3301.-pub. Sept. 24, Oct. J, 8, If., 19(19 Form No. 18 (Section 82) LAND ACT Notice of Interition to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of. Vnneouver, B.C. and situate on tho North West Shore of Wos-t' Lake* on Nelson Island, Take1 notice that Twylla Mae* Sonnctibe.rK of Burnaby, oceupntlon, Houtu*w,lfv it-teincts to apply for a le:a;ie> of the following de:;-crib��d li-nd.s:��� Ceimnu'ne'lng nt a pout planted South East Corner; the-nee 100 ft. West; lht*nor 5M0 It, .Niirl.lij theme J00 ft. Emit; thi-ne-e* 300 It, South and ,eie>n- teilnlni.; '!. ,iu.re>s, nu>rt> or ,l<-*i:i, for the purpose* of Summer Borne*. Twyllu Mue Sonne*nbe*rg Duttx! Augimt ,1(1, .1909. liaOU-pub. Sept. 17. 24, Oe*t��� 1, 8, 1909 Does Your Club or Group report Us Activities Regularly to The Times? AIM APPROACH SHOTS AT TOP OF f LAGSTICK &���"*- im ^^^^^'^^^ B.^mi.wwyi-ie^t^ij.i^'y FOR A HEALTHY JFOREST Control e��f fire, unending warfare iigmn'.t enemy lrwfte*t** nnd ditii-iifie*, proper harvest inf* of nenv tret**, nnd nnv plnntinf* whe'iv nereierniiury, me the key- fitones of fore*nt rare, If tluwe* teln\ph' ruleti ur��* follou'ed our foresitu will grow r.reateT and rle'her through the y<*eiiii in- .it-i.itd ',��f ntnaiilcr and pe����re*r, Iti this e-ff.��rt worthwhile*? We think you will intie-e that the utinwe'r it; mi emphutie* '���*.*��*���;I" I'll bet that if snyone over studied th�� subject, thoy would lirtd that mo&t ,gr��e.ns liave mora sand and water In front than in back. Yet, most golfero invariably fall short of th�� green more often than they go oyer. If thoy are not short of tho green iu.��lf. they usually are short of the flacstick, To counteract this tendency to fall short, 1 suggest that, instead of aiming for the hole, golfers should aim for tho top of the flagstlck. This will Automatic.illy cause approach shots to carry deeper into the fjeen and, more often, than not, closer to Iho hole. 7-7 Z ��� ��,. rfi >n.�� HArt. m��w��.'��i��. HOY TAYLOR - Pm. Sunshine Coast Golf & Country Club Highway 101 ot Roberts Creek Phone 886-2020 ���� w��MM��(,*ipr*-i *-& ^rf****** *i*�� s*>U*AV*,i.rf.lU'i * i VV ijf^'^i'VrV^^^^^^^v^^^ *. Eespeciior law . .. ��� ' 1-1+-& l^*i*>-^>*"^^'S/*^S*'��**'**-^>^>*>^ ���J . i -V T \ ���& Ajr >w'*mJ\y+&KS V -V*: ^* J^t^._^.��tt/��^^U.^Vv^^^ 1. ' ' . &*_^^!w^^>v4.-*v,-'��t'*v*; * ^^^^v-. *<r ** > " " *. ".v -���*:'' j***' Yoii can't do tliat son," said Hie constable, ecause a parent forgot to say it first privileges and iundamental freedoms. THE POLICE blotter is a roost interesting document. Across its pages there pass-. es a panorama of human .troubles, worries and suffering, as well as crimes "and tales of passion. It reveals today that society is passing through a serious and vital revolution. " Increasing criminality in the mieist of prosperity within the nation presents grave issues to the people of Canada. They are up against the realization that they must revise the usual hypothesis that poverty causes crime; they have to allow for the possibility that affluence, too, can be a breeder of criminal acts. IN THESE DAYS In times of rapid industrial improvement and scientific progress there is bound to be tension. The difficulty of adjusting ���to new ways is very great. -We recall, living as -we do in the shadow of the nuclear war-head, the somewhat similar situation in Europe nearly a thousand years ago. The world had been expected to end in the year one thousand, and in the reaction which followed its reprieve there was a burst of lawlessness and brutality which sickened Europe for centuries. Today crime is on the increase. Good citizens, with normal aspirations toward .the happiness1 which comes from virtuous living, are faced with -new obligations. They need to learn to spot unhealthy situations and administer preventive meeiicine; they need to show by precept and example that the laws they themselves make are worthy of being observed.'* . '.,,": ;777,. ',. ���:'"''. There is, too, .a. chansging view of what is criihmal- Even.,pur ;^usemenfe contribute to accu^mihg us to a lower, standard. Many -moyie;-films-and television, shows arid.books;.^depict "heroes" or "villains" who inflict pain and degradation ���upon'-peOp^'^K^T^p^ .'"^ho stand aside and watch "while it is done. \ The pace of living in urban centres has .created new.emotional problems. We intrude more and more upon the private lives of one another, with the consequence that new restrictive legislation becomes necessary, so that there are more laws to be broken, and breaking small laws contributes to the ease with which we break , the fundamental laws of .human .society., LIBERTY BECOMES LICENSE It seems as if, in all parts of (the world, a surging concern for the extension and preservation of human lights has ibeen accompanied by a general decline in public morals. People sneer at .restrictions and demand more and more freedom. Their taste,of liberty -and their,.eiisilike of re straint cause some to go from liberty to license. They abuse freedom, disregard the rights of others, and exceed their own rights .by breaking the rules of conduct ���laid down by the majority. If ciyii rights mean anything they mean the inviolability of the dignity of man. If we- wish to be treated equitably we must .recall the precepts: If you want equity, you must do equity; If you yourself want justice, you must come to ask for it with clean hands. The avant-garde cry for liberalization of our laws has nothing in common with this. It" is a growling demand for removal of supposed "shackles/' and it is a demand that is rixcide under protection of the law it derides. Crime and violence defile human dig- nifty. People who try to make us believe that no change for the better can come about without Mood and fire and illegal tumult of all kinds are profoundly ignorant of the meaning of our democracy. George Bernard Shaw defined anarchy as "a state of" things in which a man is free to do what he likes with his own: break your head with his own stick, for instance." THE NEED FOR LAW Crimirial laws are imposed laws. They come into being because some people are not what they should be, and the purpose of the law" is to compel them by force and fear to behave. Crime does not affeot the victim and the guilty only; it affects all in the community. l -As :<To__ii Locke said in Two Treatises Of Government: "And thus every .man by consenting with others to make one body poditick, under one government, puits himself under an obligation to every one of that society, to submit to the determination of the majority." It would be no compact, staid Locke, "if he, be left free and under no other ties than he was before in the state of nature." ' This view of government, law, and the pursuit of good makes it evident that young people, with their ardour and energy, should be first in the effort to restore and maintain law and order in today's world which will be their world tomorrow. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH MERMAID & TRAIL, SECHELT, B.C. Sundoy School-��� 10:00 a.m. Church Service ��� 11:15 a.m. PHONE 885-9665 AH Mf^lcome .v.-,.- .��� SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:15 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELLS Davis Bay Road ond Arbutus (2 blocks up from Highway) ANGLICAN CHURCH SAINT HILDA'S���SECHELT 8:00 a.m. Every Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. 2nd, 4th, 5th Sundoys 7:30 cm. 1st and 3rd Sundays SAINT MARY'S���GARDEN BAY 1 1:30 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundoys ��� 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4tb Sundays Redrooffs���3 p.m., 2nd, 4th Sundoys Egmont���3 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sundoys WHAT LAW IS Law is not an invention of the strong to chain and rule the weak, nor is it an invention of the weak to limit and hold back the strong. It has two objects: to define and resteain wrongdoing, and ito guide the simple. Ideally, law would be -a self-imposed discipline, made 7by man himself to-govern his own conduct and his relationships with his fellow citizens. Morality implies not only good oubward action but a sense of obligation to self ��� Confucious __aid: "The moral man can find himself in no situation in life in which he is not master i of himself.'' The difficulty of our day does not stem from technological things. They are -neutral, 'and <c-annoit She. blamed. Her 'Majesty the Queen put it well in one of her Christmas Day broadcasts: "The trouble is caused iby un-tJhiniking people who carelessly throw away ageless ideals as if they were old and worn out machinery. They would have religion thrown aside, morality in personal and public life made meaningless, honesty counted as foolishness, and self- interest set up in place of self-restraint." ',.'. Most people in Canada have within .them the essence of goodness. To guide those who are unfortunately lacking in tihis positive morality, and Ho proteat society and our freedoms, we have developed over it-he centuries a system of rules. These rules, the outgrowth of man's experience with life, respect the right of men and, women ,to live their lives as they desire, provided'they do not trespass on the rights of others. The Criminal Code of Canada is not a book of rules compiled by kill-joys. lit is a conspectus of things that should not ibe done, written into law by the people of -Canada through their elected representatives, and prirated for all to see. It puits into words our rights, duties, obligations, ADMINISTERING THE LAW The enforcement of law is in the jhanels of the, police appointed and trained and paid by the people, and its admJLoistration is in ithe hands of magistrates and judges of integrity. The essentials of our rule of law are these: independent judges; representative juries; freedom from arbitrary imprisonment; definition of offences so that they are clearly understood; humane and definite penalties', open trials; right of appeal to higher courts. When an accused comes to trial he is an innocent man until he is proved guilty]. The chief duty of the magistrate or judge is to see that the accused has a fair trial. He is not there to grant justice as a favor, but to get at the truth. When the verdict is "guilty," punishment is not founded on vengeance. Society punishes the offender in order to make certain that his offence -may be considered abhorrent to the minds of men. Punishment may seem brutal, but it is necessary to discourage deviational conduct which imperils the liberty and happiness of other people. Under enlightened "adminisfcration it can be made reformative, so <as to itrain the individual to become a useful member of society. Any consideration of prevention of crime must be directly concerned with the moral structure of society. No matter how appealing a theory may be, the fact remains that if there is no social! or moral force beiiind efforts to keep criminals from doing wrong, social order cannot be preserved. We must not put illusory iears about the impairment of liberty ahead of the promotion of justice. THE PART POLICE PLAY The police, whether elressed in scarlet, ��� blue or khaki, are the force standing between the citizens of Canada .and the anarchy of crime. They do not make the laws, but enforce them. Their effort is to maintain decency and order. As shareholders in the business -of law enforcement, the public haye given "these policemen a mandate to enforce ithe laws of the land. We expect them to be zealous in protecting ithe rights of everyone. We ask them to subscribe to .an oath of office which follows these lines: "I will well and truly serve _ . .. without favor or affec- best of my power, cause the peace to be kept and preserved." Police are the most closely supervised of all public servants. They ane responsible to their immediate superiors, to~ Crown counsel, to the courts, and ito governments at ailil levels elected "by. the people. ���If Canada merits the distinction "often bestowed upon her by the people of other' lands of 'being among the most law-abid- ing countries in the world, a big share of the credit must go to the North West Mounted Police and their successors the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. No longer the legendary horsemen of the western plains, ithe police are fully modern in their methods and ^equipment, with jurisdiction extending in one form Or another from the Atlantic to'the Pacific and from ithe North Pole to the border of ithe United States. ' Crime prospers when there is lack of co-operation among those who are battling against it, and ithe RCMP has taken ilong steps (toward the co-ordination of police efforts iri Canada without infringing the prerogatives of municipal -and provincial forces. Its Police Inforrnation Centre has introduced the mew electronic era in law enforcement, linking coast to coast by teletype and wirephoto. This service is available to provincial ;and municipal police in ���Canada, to the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington, and to INTERPOL, the International Criminal Police Organization. The RCMP senior trailing course offers advanced instruction in investiga- ttional methods to its own people, to members, of police forces throughout Canada, and to those of many other countries. , page A-4 7 ". ',:llko:femmuJa Time�� Wednesday, September 24, 1969 have beep passed by legislators elected by .the people. He does Ms duty-as wisely, justly, bravely, and temperately as possible, setting an example of .tolerance, patience, tact .and inspect. Some persons taflk disparagingly about "the livery of the law," but in human -affairs it has always been found practical tto have outward .signs of inward grace. The robes of our judges and the uniforms of the police speak of a continuity of development of responsibility. They clothe 'the individual with the corporate authority of the law. They remind him that he is not an isolated individual acting for him- 'self alone, that his task is not a mere ���matter of whim or fancy, but is one which .'is weighty' with centuries of experience. There is something mean-spirited about people who attapk the peacekeeping force with words, sticks, stones'and bombs, and then cry "police brutality" when the police 'take action. They are like sailofs abusing the helmsman, upon whom they depend for safe arrival in harbor, or a patient berating the physician upon whose knowledge and skill his health depends. PUBLIC CO-OPERATION A police officer's efficiency is in direct proportion, ito; t&e cooperation and assisft- * anee he gets _��rom the public. Active involvement in law enforcement is a civic duty. Upon every citizen there, rests a responsibility for maintaining the peace, even to the extent that he is empowered under the law to "arrest without warrant a person whom he finds committing an indictable offence." Two hundred years ago Edmund Burke warned: "The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing," and Benjamin Franklin went a step further: "Wrong none by doing injuries or omitting the benefits that are your duty." It is not the policeman's responsibility in the maintenance of law and the public peace to substitute for the fasmily. Respect for law, said Commissioner McClellan, begins with xespect for parents. It is nurtured by the learning of respect for the rights and privacy of brothers and sisters and of playmates. Such respect does not grow by itself. It is nourished, cultivated and pruned. Robert Paul Smith said- succintly in Where Did You Go? "The reason these kids are getting into trouble with cops is because cops are the first people they meet who say, and mean it, 'You can't do that'." THIS VITAL YOUNG There are three million people around ,tho world today who bo- Uove that tho unification of mankind h tho will of God for our oga. Thoy coll thomjelve. Baho'U. Perhaps Boha'l l�� whot yoi�� nn looking for. EDNA M. FOOTE Bahai's of .Sunshine Coast 885-2088, Secheit, B.C A POLICEMAN'S QUALITIES Thc policeman is a citizen acting em behalf of his fellow citkens, He, has kkien put into uniform to enforce the laws that PLUMBING CONTRACTING SEPTIC TANKS - REPAIR WORK GEORGE FAWKES Tel: 885-2100 R.R. 1, Sechelf, B.C. GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY SALON Gibsons-Village Experts ot cuts, coiffs and colour Custom Perms ��� Phone 886-2120 (CLOSED MONDAY) AUBIN'S UPHOLSTERY Furniture Recovery a Specialty Fine line of fabrics. Samples brought to home. HAL AND MAY AUBIN Tel. 885-9575 - Davis Boy CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURED FREE ESTIMATES FRED DONLEY Pender Harbour - 883-2403 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE AND CABINET SHOP Custom cabinetry for home and office Kitchen Specialists R. firkin. Beach Ave., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 . Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES ..'.���* fattery, Supplies, classes & firing dealer for Duncan's Ceramic products Pine Rd. & Grondview Ave. . ���_ PJO. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storage Packing Materials For Sale Member of Allied Van Lines, Canada's No. 1 Movers Phone 336-2664, R.R. 1, Gibsons, B.C. HADDOCK'S CABANA MARINA All electric cabins. Bodt rentals. ' Launching ramp. Mercury Outboard sales and service. Marine ways, Repairs. 883-2248 - Madeira Pork, B.C. ANN'S COIFFURES in the Bal Block Next to the Co-op Store Gibsons 886-2322 if -,"���.. '* %[ -- - ��� ������ ���������*��� --..������ i ��� v ii HOME ii Tho hot woter boiler came into ui�� in tho 1070's, but it* habit of occasionally exploding didn't boost sales. ���fr ft' , *fr Thc average apartment in Russia hos a communal kitchen shared by several families. ���fr TtV Tflr ' Garbage disposer* moy become obsolete. Scientists'are trying to "stamp out garbage" be means of a super septic tank. *A* Or ft The most famous bricklayer was Winston Churchill, who found puttering with mortar a relaxing hobby. ft ' ft ft The latest expmples of bird-house architecture tare 0 thatched-roof condominium .or doves In a New York garden and a high-posted boarding house for waterfowl on a Connecticut pond. ft ft ft Let me know your favorite style of architecture and we'll find a place to please your taste and pockctbook. SECHELT AGEWCBES DATE PAD ��� This free reminder of coming events Is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying "Date Pad", Please note that space is limited and same advance dates moy have to wait their turn; also that this is a ���'remindpr" listing only and cannot alwoys carry full details. t Sopt. 24���2:30-4:30 p.m, and 6:30-8:00 p.m. Wilson Crook Community Mall. Blood Donor Clinic. For transportation coll 885-??33. Sept. 24���8 p.m. Roberts Creek Legion Hall. S;C. Arts Council mooting. Sept. 26���10:30 a.m. Wilson Creek Community Hall, Coffee Party. Sopt. 26���8 p.m. St. Hilda's Hall, Sochti|t, Hospital Auk. Bridge Party. Everyone welcome. Sept, 28���from 10 a.m. Riding Club Arena, Sunnycrest Plaza, ���Gibsons, Timber Trail Gymkhana. Sept. 30���5 p.m. Closing of Municipal Voters Lists. October I'll���Annual C.N,1.6. Canvass. Oct. 4���8 p.m, Section Legion Hall. Halfmoon Boy Hosp, Aux. "Lunar" , Wine and Cheese Party. Oct. 8���2 p.m. Madeira Park Legion Hall. Hosp, Aux. Meeting. '1 , , >^jSvri_f?r^F ��� PETER SMITH 885-9463 AT FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal 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. GIBSOKS ESSO OIL FURNACES No down poyment - Bank interest - Ten years to pay Complete line of appliances For free esrimote���-Coll 886-2728 THE TOGGERY Ladies' and Children's Wear .'.'. Open six days a week Phone 885-2063 Cowrie Street, Sechelf Phone 885-2813 NITA'S BEAUTY SALON Open in the Richter Block Secheit, B.C. 'PERMANENT WAVES��� TINTS HAIR CUT ��� STYLING���SHAPING 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday r UNSHINE AUTO GLASS COAST REPLACEMENT ERVICE LTD. A SPECIALTY COLLISION REPAIRS 24 HOUR TOWlNG-^886-2811 Latest Equipment for FRAME 8* WHEEL ALIGNMENT Wilson Creek, B.C. - 885-9466 C & S SALES SECHELT, B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS A Phone 885-9713 BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOISTERY AND DRAPERIES Reupholstering - Restyling ���*"" Complete Drapery Service Samples shown In* the home Phone 886-2873 after 6 p>n��. Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING 8* 5ALVAG& ^ tTD... Heavy Equipment Moving & Loa Towina L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 ���#* " TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Dial 886-2808 When You Need Building Supplies Give ;Us A Call. . FREE ESTIMATES Bernina it Omega Sales, Parts, Service John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 UNSHINE EWING ERVICE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Mn. Mono Havies - 885-9740 At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop ��� Arcand Acty Welding Steel Fabricating ��� Marine Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs y Standard Marine Station Phone P86-7721 Rc��. ^886-9956. 886^9326 BOB LEE GRAVEL 8. EXCAVATING Madeira Park B.C. Tel: 883-2412 or 883-2265 SECHELT AGEtiC-ES LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Your One Stop Building Store For AH Your Building Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1653 Seaview - Phone 886-2642 ALTA RAE BUILDERS HOME - COMMERCIAL RENOVATIONS - CABINETS Journeyman Finishing Box 14, Seehelt. B.C. - Ph. 885-2355 COAST SEWER SERVICES LTD. Backhoe and Truck Rentals i Fill for sale Phono 883-2274 1 Box 89, Madeira Park, B.C. BILL McPHEDRAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Free Estimates Phone BU-7477 McCullough Chain Saws Sales, Service, Repairs 50LNIK SERVICE STATION Sunshine Coast Highway 836-9662 CHUCK'S PAINTING S. DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Free Estimates phone 885-2375 after 5 p.m. Box. 593, Secheit, B.C. MADEIRA MARINA LTD. Madeira Park - Pender Harbour Parts 8. Marine Service Dealer for Evinrude, O.M.C. Stern Drive Lawn Boy, Sportyak, Springbok, K & C Thermoglass Ford Marine Engines & Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer \ Phone 883-2266 MACK'S NURSERY Sunshine Coast Highway, Roberts Creek, B.C. TREES - SHRUBS - PLANTS LANDSCAPING Phono 886-2684 TASELLA SHOPPE Ladies' - Men's - Children's Wear Yard Goods - Bedding; - Linens Dial 885-9331 - Sochelt, B.C. R. 5CHULTZ PLUMBING PLUMBING SERVICE AND INSTALLATION Sochctt to Ponder Horfcour Phone 883-2426 RM. 1 Modeiro P��rk. B.C. lTclayton welding 8. marine Arc and Acetylene Welding Machine Shop - Stwl Fabricating Campkte Unc of nut. ond bolts MARINE WAXS Ask for Lorry Phone ��83-2535 - Madeira Pork, B.C. ROY ft WAGENAAR B.C. Land Surveyor* Marine Building - Porpoise Bay Secheit, B.C. ��85-2332 or ZEnith 6430 Phone 885-2062 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS �� APPLIANCES ��� ELECTRIC HEAT Phone 885-2062 SEASIDE PLUMBING Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting Steamfitting - Hot Water Heating Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES Phone 686-70.7 or 886-2848 MARINE MEN'S WEAR SU ITS: In Stock and Made to Measure Headquarters for G'W.G. Work Clothes Stanfield - Arrow - McGregor , Currle - Pioneer Clothes JEWELRY - T1MEX WATCHES WATCH REPAIRS 1585 Marine Dr., Gibsons - 886-2116 HANSEN'S TRANSFER LTD. WAREHOUSES Secheit 885-2118 - Gibsons 886-2172 DAILY SERVICE FROM VANCOUVER SERVING THE SECHELT PENINSULA Furniture to anywhere In Canada. General Freight, Low-bod 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 SECHELT GARDEN HOP A COMPLETE SELECTION for all your garden and patio needs. SECHELT GARDEN SHOP Cowrie Street - 885-9711 CANADIAN PROPANE Serving the Sunshine Coast with reliable and economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Water FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-2185 - Box 236, Scchclt ���. I i Commercial Printing iC' Times * ���-.. ._- V L S>- . y tl^<'1vr,*a*��� *v> s^i-'tv'V**^ j* ^? ���A*)*'**' *���"��� itf��-��*^>-v*,?*V*^*v* W" lw�� -^V",*^ V-V Vl/ ���^-'-i '^.'-N^ ^'O-W,- ^���V -#'-V4^ * *"��')1��*<-fcy-N*^ ^ ti *^Tf-'^'���'��>J-J*^��i/'v-tl-**. ^"V, f ,. fc���(JW".-*. *** **.��, ^.^ ,iS, JlBV ^^V^-f^, ���-F4. Vvy ,_ *-f^"*^^*J-*-* ^'���'^"* **'***-4 V 1 f /. t *" y^VJ /"J"**'**- ���*-*���}**���������' i"-* /���*-**'.*-* *�� / V >-���*- ^4**')J- ,."V .. /���<> rf-V **" J"* *��� W-S-* .����� */"* ,. V'f-**f y ��*$���*& jS **?* f m+J*"*- rthe ?Penms_ila Times $>oje A**5 Wednesday, September 24, 1969 MORE A&OUT . , ��� �� Sewage plan K ���from page A-l Secheit and possibly even -to Egmont^ will be, required. The group recommends that a' survey with this in mind be done on a ten-year plan similar <to the Regional District water system. Due to -the length of .the letter, Mayor Wally Peterson suggested Aldermen take copies home, study it and discuss -at a later dale. He asked if council were aware oi the group or the writer but no information appeared available. On the assumption that an informed and knowledgeable public is able to save a great deal and time for all levels of elected Government, the group suggests in its letter to council that it would like to arrange a meeting with tillage .Council and other interested bodies to discuss ithese problems It also indicated that Martin Dayton and the Medical Health Officer be present. . * . X" \ ** * j . I r i. i .'* ' . - * , "f 1 , - - - *���__>�� j �� ��� ���* ��"t 1 _ e J" irtt ������ ' _ '���\'-*_V*-'" * ���/" ' Y J**- ' ' . '������ ���*���������*���.-. ��* *V_.* '�� Y "'- )' .- *>" **, ���<���*.-. ,' *.- a; ��� it* - .** ��� . ��� .*���'_- A" >f r* *��� ��� '* .' <7 . J-�� "C"~ ��� 5 ��_ *��.'���*.* , r i v . j i * -��^ *->ni .���i ���*�� f\- ~ tyj&uaM? advice * * ��� 3�� __*. '������ -f�� <4> >* */* - . ���* > _ ���. ' J. .* *. ��. \ * l�� 'I- -J ���* _ ���s. y Tlie emergency hospital Cor/i^a/f Nta\A/c kfrvtec IN -CASE of natural disasters such as ex- *^Cw I'd. J. I ^ C^F 3 9 IVlVV plosions, floods, earthquakes, - and tornadoes, or in case of nuclear warfare, -Canada has 200 mobile emergency hospitals ready to move into action to help cope with the crisis. The emergency hospitals are pre-packaged medical units, each containing sufficient supplies and equipment <to provide medical care dEor some two hundred -seriously injured persons in lime of emergency. They can be moved rapidly fjrom pre-positioned sites across the oountiry and readily assembled in buildings such as high schools. The hospitals are part of the National Medical -Stockpile developed by the Department of National Health and Welfare. "Each -hospital 7has sufficient equipment and supplies to be completely self-supporting for seven days.' A back-up supply program with .equipment and supplies from (the Stockpile will extend this capability -to 30 days. The hospitals could function indefinitely with a constant flow of supplies. One thing that will bring a man to his knees is crab grass. NOW IS definitely your last chance to*get a ticket on the Greene Court raffle. Winners will be drawn at the end of *th. 5 month for the needlepoint picture, 400- day clock, folding garden lounge -and silver dogwood pin. All stu,bs should be An the hands of Mrs. Sam Dawe or Mrs. sML Tinkley by October -27. A few tickets are still available at Parkers' Hardware -in Secheit. Telephone 385-9479 if you have any difficulty in- getting tickets. , ' . PARTY Reservations are being received, for ihe Wine and Cheese Party ^on -the Moon, .at Secheit Legion Hall on October 4. Make sure oi your ticket now by telephoning Mrs.-A J. Rutherford at 885-9672 for res�� ervations. 'IN* BRIEF Mrs. Arwtta,Pj,ckai;d with-litstJe .daugh- . ter is moving to Burnaby on the weekend 'to join her*husband--Mi*. David Pickard who is employed with True Fit Millworks. Nita has sold her hairdressing salpja in* Secheit to Mrs. Florence Johnson. Mrs. Harry Gregory has opened, a new little business in the Benmer Block called -Keen Competition Gibsons Rod and CrMn.CJwbriiiad *1&e . - - - - "Welcome" -sign &��r;ia^;Su&day -Jor !,����� i * . ����_,.��� ����_ ��� ~ ��� a futt ^y <* corrtpeiatiori." Taking a MtS Sr Spendmg-Severa_*d*yS ������ *V* ^'WlnS S vis'iting* friehdk "in Powell River ,'x Mrs. ^t^u^l^Jf^^^^ 2?P D T*urner. GOVERNMENT of British Columbia has eipal taxes, particularly school taxes. dOJie naore to encourage home owner- ^---- *"-*������ *���* ����� -��� - - ��� ��� .ship than*ai>y��pyerwnent in Nortli Amer- iea, 'Municipal Affail's Mmister Dan Campbell says in-a new "booklet on housing. The booklet outlines, in question ^and ajjswer form, .the types of home ownerF- ship assistance that is available to British Columbia citizens. It contains introductory statements by Mr. Campbell and 'Minister Without 'Portfolio Grace McCarthy, who has 'taken a particular interest Fin the .housing issue. *Mr. Oampbell says that-the-B-C. Government initiated programs like the *an- nual-Provincia^home-owner grant, .grapts to persons buying their*\first home and grants or seeond mortgage loans to persons buying" a jiew home. T*h�� homeowner 'grant is paid'ito homeowners to assist, in the payment of their annual inuni- ���Since 1957 the Provtineial Government has paid ��>ut oyer'^270 million in home-owner grants,, Mr. Campbell said. In 1967 -and 1968 more/ than 40,000, homeowners received direct Provincial assistance toward the "purchase of their first home in tlie form of outright grants. Mrs. McCarthy says in her ^statement that-British .Columbia citizens are offered home ownership opportunities ^unavailable anywhere .else jn North America. -She *$ays -"that-the various forms-of assistance offered by .the Provincial Government makes it possible ���'for families .of modest income'to own then*-own'home. .Copies of the booklet are available by wtiting to *the Provincial .Admin*��strator; Home-owner Assistance,- Room 126, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. WMa VISITORS r Visiting* old friends in Seehelt last week was Mrs.. E Andeison, a former resident of Porpoise Bay, who was'the guest of*Mrs. Olive Porte. Mrs. Anderson jqow lives in jthe Centennial senior citizens'-- hojnes .#�� -Campbell River. _ . %gr*ek .s^-tfle to a little ttencdi-slioot- ing. "Winner ''oi "iiie - Chaj^i-e Burns Memorial tp��phy-was>'HCMP "constable Barry Roth with a scpre-*of'28 points out -of a possible ^0. . " m .SjE_^F-SUFFICIENT \ " A "lady missionary, visiting *a�� Indian Reservation jn Arizona, approached an etderly Indian -.and inquired, ''Are -,you prepared ito meet your maker?" ' v Taking a long knife from its holder, the Indian replied, "I am prepared to meet anybody." &5n OT 1 ^FjiliiOliTI "Times ^AdBrfefe": wilJ seV - buy- rent jtiAde. - ' ' *'���' -Mrs. Arnitta Pickard wishes to announce that from September 27th, 1969, Nita's Beauty Salon, SecKelt, will be under the management of Mrs. Florence Johnson; and woxild like to express her thanks to frie&dsand customers for their patronage. _.=a PS Secheit, B.C. Phone 885-2818 wi .1 Unusual fish Living in rocky crevices, the Wolf caught by his fattier Mr. George Flay Eel has powerful jaws and strong while sMndiving jn Porpoise Bay. teeth arid feeds on shell fish. Young Now in process of being preserved at Brian Play of Seehelt gets a ftast Secheit' School, \iilie ajptly named fisih hand look at the rarely ,seen fish 'has attracted a lot of interest, s I ���5 ���5 *? | ***. I REGISTRATION: Place: Elphinstone Secondary Auditorium Pender Harbour Secondary Dale: Monday, September 29, 1969 Time: 7:30 p.m. * Courses will depend upop sufficient enrolment and qualified .Instructor. Nljiht School operation hos to he self-supporting hence fee structure will be set accordingly. PEp*fl�� ���,'������. COURSER IN WHICH INTEREST HAS BEEN SHOWN TO DATE: 1. Ladies Keep Fit 7 (Gibsons, Secheit, Pender Harbour) 2. Badminton (.Gibsons, Pender Harbour) 3. Power Sqifadron (Gibsons���commencing Tuesdoy, October 7,th) 4. Welding (Gibsons) 5. Pottery l (Gibsons) 6. Painting Gibsons, Socht.lt-, Pender jHarbpur, ,, Halfmoon Bay) "* Organlration of any courses of Intercut to sufficient number of persons Will he attempted on your behalf by the directors. Persons qualified as instructors in the areas mentioned contact directors os sioan os possible. ���"9 (Gibsons, Ponder Harbour) 8. \ Upholstery (Gibsons, Pender :Harbour, ���Ha If moon Bay) 9. General Shop or Woodwork ((Gibsons, Pender Hafhour) 10. Lapidary (Gibsons, iRoncl^r iHorbowrt 11, Mounehold Management (Sechelf) ��� 8 % 8 **. ���5 ���5 ���3 % % \ % s Application for Night School courses ��� only for those Who cannot attend registration. Name Y~ - ������-- Address -*���- Phone | Course(s) desired .... For Gibsons and Secheit courses mail to: E. YABLONSKI Gibsons, B.C. For Pender Harbour and Halfmoon Boy courser, moil to: B, DOMBROSKI Secheit, B.C. fMMiiiiiMjmmiiimMes^amMMJL 'J i S*F^ -* i I ���m ;#*��^y-��.... Y&9J w��*?W-' : (. .^..^���F,,_.m j.*j^#^4| ���J Tn ff. iy ���Ilv*.'* - '" ��� v ' "����� '.* * '���'. /: /������ > *. ,>.'- ..-^..._- _. ��� ,_��� * �� K." ���-i ,V.'�� **? S,. ' ^5*. -f^- .--��� *��� *>��� * '-. - ..v. ** .v*.>-y ..*;<.'-oi**' ��# ��� * (_.vl*��-o** ><er'* <*\*V'>s1." V-��**�� <*1 y j.-*S/!*-i- ** i��' t *Y ���?: 7r %t * *Ty^ ��� -' a- _, *��� IT*1 ���_.���L iT* - *r , �� tf ���.���" . *��� - > fm *r " **<miwt *mm<'immmmim**>*m*r.mivmwti*m��m.m>t.m+ ���*_���_��-*__ m*mmnnm,1to*iManmimit**n a i ���i if \ :/ ��r / ���i \<- It talteswatoe ��p'to fiveyears to jeseedlogged forest iareaa. Weupeed up the procesia by plant, n^g carefully nurtured seedlings that are already two years old. To date, we've planted over sixty million of these tmy trees. We nudge nature m other ways, too. By Ihinnintg trees ito crowded areas to pro- < mote Jktepowtli. Andlry wj^in^aeonstanttettle against ���Che enemies of the forest; fire, insects and^dlseaso. litetoda we manage under this intensive forestry programme will yield up to 40% more wood than nature -alone fa lilcely to "produce. Bigger crops of better and -earlier maturing trees will to�� a source of more products, employment oppor- tumfeirad prosperity for thQ people of BrilMi Columbia. ac^liian Blodiie! '*vV ��u^ii**fl*W*. .til w_" J* .>^*^4��i^M^^li��^|)<��fc!^ii!!��FU^F��AF��-y.. *iiii��*l*^ ;/��Ua47Y YT'Y:'y *Yt* *y y '/*�����-"jy-7^Ky^XO vYi 1 * * * 1 ... .. T*. . .. In, "���,. J _. 3 ���a 1 1- v ���* ii ,- * * s - - ��, ��� * * . f ��� - --S- / 4 .. -^^' ** V _. -*31*-.-*- V 1 . tfr.*. ' Y 3 W, , F- *>���*., - *fr> ft*. '* .7- * - -." rv, -���*. r ���*��� '��� _��� ; ** \�� ���*������ - ���?> , ���*. r i ir 1 > *_*������*_* -* *-*--*i v"* ���~ *. & t ' '.-*. _r .1 ���*������ , < * *- On Wednesday, Se'ptiwnl ��jwris fer 2 x ���>.. N. Halfmoon Bay Happenings HARVEST Festival Service at "the Church of His Presence will be celebrated'on September 28th at 3 p_m. Donations of bread, pies, canned vegetables, fruit.and . pickles will be gratefully received an<I ' will be distributed to the- tenants* of Greene Court, the senior citizens' homes in Secheit DRESS MAKING '* A dressmaking class' is being planned for the "Welcome Be_y_b Hall again this winter, with th^j|p_t-afternoon class on Wednesday, October 29. An evening class will also be arranged- if- enough ladies are .- interested. The teacher will again be Mrs. Richard Manton, whose classes were so popular last year. Anybody interested can telephone Mrs. Comyn at 885-2378 or Mrs. Tinkley at 885-9479 for further information. An interesting programme of films has also been arrangd for Wednesday evenings, starting October 29. TRAVELLERS A local bus driver was heard to say last week that the buses are always busy, for no sooner are the children settled back into school, and fathers and mothers settled down to their winter schedules, than grandparents start to travel This certainly seems to have 'been the case around the Bay, for several grandparents have recently returned from trips far and near. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie White have returned from a family reunion in their home town of Souris, P.E.I., where they were guests of Mr. White's sister, Mrs. George Laird, Another sister and a brother came from Boston to attend the reunion, as well as negphews and -pieces trom ��� Boston and Halifax. Their visit was particularly interesting since P.E.I. is celebrating its 200th anniversary. They saw the special, anniversary production of Anne of Gijeen Gabls which will be presented at Osaka, Japan for next year's world's fair. A new Canadian 6 pe-nlt stamp is also being issued in honor of the occasion., Mr. E|nd Mrs. White left P.E.I, in 1930, but made a visit there 23 ' years ago. On this occasion they flew both ways anql saw the Island from the ��ur for the first time. They had stopovers, in Toronto and Montreal. ! Mrs. Eva Lyons is home after a won- ' derful trip to visit her daughter, Marilyn Kussell in Montreal. She went by ,,,'CPE, but flew back. Marilyn and her husband' took a 3-day holiday to show her Man and His World, Niagara and Upper; Canada Village, which she said she would not have missed for the world. On a visit to Quebec City, she met her niece,, Rene ���with husband Ron Haig, former residents of Gibsons, who were on a visit to Mrs. Haig's daughter, Myrtle Crutehfield. ' Mrs] Lyons accompanied the Haigs back to Montreal for tlie christening of Mrs. ' Haig's great-grandchild, David Brand, who is also great-great-grcat ne- , phew to Mrs. Lyons, The minister who officiated, said thit this was the first time he had ever come across this relationship1 at a christening. Flying 'home, Mrs Lyons stopped off jn Winnipeg for a reunion with her family. Site was royally entertained, at St. Vital by her nephews Bud and John Allan Ramsey. BACK HOME ��� 1 Canon and Mi's, Alan Green are home after a ' luippy holiday where they met many old friends. At, Powell River' they visited Mr. and Mrs, Stnnlforlh, whom Canon Greene married 44 years ago on the Rendezvous and a Mr. and Mrs, Paget at whose marriage he 'ifiieiati-d 24 years,ago. They took the ferry to Comox and at Campbell River were guestj. .of the Rev. Trefur Williams and itu-t Ynany old friends. They attended service at St. IVIeih's Church, which Canon Groene built 33 years ago. Thi-y visited John Ferguson, a former resident of Redrooffs and Welcome Beach, in the Jovply little home he ha, IbuUt' himself at Oyster River. They report that he had a wonderful garden. ^ At <.vHuillri*m they f,perit a night with Canon C3itone's sist<-r-,in-law, Miss Bar- New Experience Not too sure that they lake -the idea of living on a planet which is spjwiing around in space, Seehelt Kindergar- ���by Mary Tinkley ten pupils Edward Camposano, Geor- gina August, Brenda Marshall, Kim Greiner, Sherry Jorgensen; Carrie Trousdell, Tana Cameron and Eileen Bandi, recently joined other students in the playground to witness partial eclipse of the sun and learn about the mystery of the universe from science teacher Mr. R. DaE. bara, Finlayson. and they- visited Qualicum Boy's College where ,the headmaster is Mr. Ivan Knight who was deckhand oh the Columbia Coast Mission Ship Rendezvous 43'years ago. '. Their Jifext stop was at Yellow Point Lodge, ten miles'1 south of Nanaimo. At Shawnigan they visited John Simeon, one-time- welfare officer on the Sunshine Coast. They spent four days in a pleasant hotel "on the shore of Shawnigan Lake. ' Among the many friends from Victoria who visited them there were Bishop Henry Martin, formerly of Winnipeg and Saskatoon. Bishop Martin who is now 80 years old, was also a former deckhand on the iRendezvous. - Canon and Mrs. Green celebrated their":home-coming and their wedding an- nivetaary with a supper party. Their weekend guest was Alan Greene Jr. from Vancouver. GJad'to be home once again after several7-weeks in' Vancouver are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bluff, who, despite the pressures of business, managed to find time to take in the-Ice Follies which they report as an excellent show, starring Jan Humphries, the North Vancouver boy who won the wor,ld skating championship. Mr. Duff has some' fine films which residents will have an opportunity to see at Welcome Beach Hall in,-the near-future. Another travelling grandmother is Mrs. ina Cunrangham vho accompanied her ; granddaughter Leina home and spent-ji few days with her daughters, Mrs. Myrtlf, Fraser. Leina stayed in Vancouver 'wijh her grandmother for 3 weeks while, h^r mother was in St. Mary's Hospital ;*-���:: ' , Mefrtbers of the Halfmoon Bay Auxiliary' ih St Mary's Hospital have been busy with work parties preparing novelties ;-ai>d-,decorations for their Wine and Cheese';f*anty oh the Moon, to be held at ihe.feecb'elt Hali'-on October 4th. -PEN'fef��7ltEM ' ' | ' :;'Mrs:yEd. Waraock of Madeira Park . flew-*^' England 'last week to visit her fanii||^3jh Birmingham. Brownies, Rangers and Guides, registration EIGHTY-two parents attended registration night for Gibsons Brownies, Rangers and Guides held on Tuesday night of last week in th United Church HalL Guiders for this year are: 1st Gibsons Brownies ��� Brown. Owl, Mrs. Arlene White; Tawny Owl, Mrs. H. Shadwell; Snowy Owl, Mrs. W. Ainsworth. 2nd Gibsons Brownies ��� Brown Owl, Mrs. Fay Cooper; Tawny "Owl, Mrs. Marie Fredericks; Snowy Owl, Mrs. Diane Phillips. 3rd Gibsons Brownies ��� Brown Owl, Mrs. Eleanor White;; Tawny Owl, Mrs. Marilyn Danniger; Snowy Owl. Mrs. Eileen Strom. Gibsons 1st Guide Co.���Captain, MrsL Diane Strom; Lieutenant, Mrs. Lily Ed- .grin. Gibsons 2nd Guide Co.���Captain, Mrs. Evelyn McKay, an assistant is still required. Rangers���Skipper, Miss Judy Baldwin; 1st Mate, Mrs. Betty Allen. District Commissioner Mrs. Marg Wheeler spo"ke of the volunteer nature of Guiding and asked for co-operation of parents by attending and becoming part of the JL.A: With the help of Mrs. Eleanor White and Ranger Karen. Alsager, she explained the meaning of some':Guiding' , terms. Parents are urged to attend the first' L.A. meeting on October 14 at 81 p.m. the Anglican Church Hall. LIVE MEASLES Vaccine for immunization against measles {commonly called 7 day measles) will be supplied free of charge to all children from 12 ;mon!ths' of age to 12 years of age. If your child has not already had a measles infection or' has not had immuin- owUon against measles, then we urge you to attend any of the special clinics to be " held Wednesday, October 17 pom 10:00 am. to 12:00 noon in the Madeira Park Legion Hall', St. Mary's Hospital, Secheit, Wednesday, October 17 from -2;00 - 5;00 pm.; Community Health Centre, 1474 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, on Tuesday, October 21, from 10:00 a.m. to 5.00 pm. If your child is under 12 months of age now, he or she will not receive."the yac- vme. However when they attain the age of one year they will receive immunization free of charge by contacting the local Health Unit for an appointment.' SPECIAL POINTS ABOUT MEASLES VACCINE: 1. Live Measles Virus Vaccine is usually well tolerated. 2 The vaccine will not immunize against | Germain Measles. 3 Live Measles Vaccine ii_r administered by one injection. The immunity usually persists for life. The vaccine has been shown to be 99% effective in trials with thousands of children. Most will experience no reaction' to , Hhe vaccination. .... Your child should NOT receive vaccine ior the following reasons: 1. Serasitivity to eggs, 'feather or rcbicken protein. The vaccine is prepared in chick embryo tissue culture and chil- - dren may experience an allergic reaction if sensitive to the above. 2. Previous substantiated measles iniee- tion. 3. Eczema. **��� ��� 4. Children receiving corticosteroid medi- catioo. 5. Vaccination should he deferred if your child has received gamma globulin, blood, or plasma during the preceding 6 weeks. 6. Vaccination should be deferred for 4- 6 weeks if your child has recently had immunization against poliomyelitis or has had a smallpox vaccination. 7. Children- with a fever. 8. If your child has had a convulsion due to fever please contact your own physician before coming to the clinic. ���' present From time to time it reaches epidemic proportion. In summary, measles infection may lead to serious complications. The vaccine has proved itself, and we again urge you to attend (the special clinics: Madeira Park Legion Hall, Wednesday, Octdber 17 from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00. St Mary's Hospital, Secheit, Wednesday, October 17 from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. " Community Health Centre, Gibsons, Tuesday, October 21 from 10:00 a.ra to 5;00 p.m. Kentucky's Mammoth Cave EACH YEAR, 1,200,D0D visitors are drawn 'to Mammoth Cave,, in southern Kentucky, 32 miles. ��� northeast of Bowling Green, This cave bas 225 known avenues winding over five levels and a ��ircujnfer- ence of 12 miles. Stretched out, the cave would extend at least 150 miles: Here they are in a rotunda as large as new York's Grand Central Station. One of the two access tunnels, aptly jiamed Broadway, is wide enough to accommodate a four-lane highway, with plenty of passing room, for most pf three consecutive miles. Marriage is an institution held together by two books���cook and check. % ���*������. if* I B. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 28 ond 29 COT BM10U Lee Marvin, Jane Fonda Bill Trovers, Virjginta McKenna TECHNICOLOR OUT 10:10 P.M, NEXT WEEK: Those D-arircg Yovsig Men Sn Their Jaunty Jalopies "Look who's talking," said the,wife to the husband. "You accuse me of being extravagant, yet you're the one who bought an accident podicy you never used even once." SPECIAL PpINTS ABOUT MEASLES INFECTIONS 1. In Nonth America, measles infection is seldom' faitaL However, this virus infection lowers the resistance of the mucous membranes to invasion by other-bacteria and may lead to pneumonia, infection of the sinuses, or infection of the middle ear. Although fortunately quite rare, encephalitis following measles infection can occur. 2._ The measles virus is transmitted directly-by droplets spread by close con- , tact, i.e. coughing, sneezing, talking, ietc. .. , . 3. Most infections are spread during the ambulant period and before the ap- . pearance of the rash. 4. Children at home and at school are the main spreaders. 5. Measles is chiefly a disease of under .��� 'fives.'' 6. In' Canadian communities, the virus of measles is widespread and always O ftED CEDAft CHANNEL SIDl&Sfa O O YELLOW CEOAH S. POPLM T.O. O POSTS �� HEA^S O Tlft-IEEIS O ___ *. - CUSTOM CUTTING -** .FOUR MILES WEST OF SECHELT ON SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY) ���vi.iy'y ���'Y,*;i'" ��� 'w.W^'M*^'*^ '^^^���'VVV'-J^ .''1'{^W, y,W^*",*. ���"���'"^^-j^W' "���>.: f?$ v ��� .*A*^v;j V,w^ *;>^j{S^*<s; ���u ��� i*;::ii��y -lip 11 y| * , ���fc'^VA*-??'- * tvv��^ /( -'^V-v-'. \ \ <��� .i _ i Because,we. don't have,to spend a lot of time on this every year, ,' we can spend! a, lot more time on this*- ' J". , Undern#dth the familiar Volkswagen you jfhtnk never change* you'll find something "Cpwtfk w*f*p*tt**n|j* ��� .���,"���.-���.��� ,.. .A'VoUaw09<Mi that .does. Over the years, we've made more than 4,500 dhonges to it. Every or���� on improvement. But in spite of all those change* going on inside,��yfside/fh�� VW $oe$ on looking pretty much th*s torm from one year to the next, Whkft, oi cour*��, **trt% the whole Idea. fkscaws�� foot means that thij year's Volbwage**' won't be nejct year's ha�� been. And it o!*o mean*, that when you don't have to wwk on *ne way it looH you con vyt>fk that mudi harder on the way it Vfotis. So even though the VW ^et. harder to w- prpvo *very y��ar,#ve>ry year we try harder �����improve it, ' , iit Which pub. us ot a bit of a -disadvantage compared to the other car maker*: They just have to worry about out- f doing each other. .,, We have to worry about out-doing uJT ������t ���A 1>. 'A '*t - H _y |Y l*Jt.i&*^��v-* ^tm^-iX^^m^^lilv&mm Thttr* or�� over 280 VW -d��aWj^cra*�� Ca.no<Jc..The on�� n-yo!��!.t you ii in (Ms Ydlowf t.gw&, * ''*, - .���'-'���! i���_______^_x__��__ft���___M... __n-._m____fc_hhr__rf_..i_._1._��� ���_,_��.___._.^__d_.���_.._.,.��._>.__��� M.n,.��� ___ _-���._,.,_��� ,.,_ ,_..a.___.,__ ,-,._ i.frTft-i ���.l*J._____..l__.___���^_1_M_._1.__,-n |mttmrtfirnn 11��. 1..-'^rrriiniiTinmit.i-ffrf.tJiUi.pj.lj.u..wtrfcji.tWiftjBi *,f N". #�� ��* ^,*,vUll n r��.*,rf. rff M> fl.(. rfh^t* *#!��!# .<*����- i . 4*rt����.n''s-vcitt1rfn,jf !(���#��� jWtv. ) ,_ft' " *y - y "*. , ,,.rti,.- �� <..,vvVj, ,'\,y y u. ;/H";*-.,~y'',Y;y_* ,;^ ����<0 WsS^i4.��Fk.^iFj^J-<,Jrf~��F��.��V'li'<*%'*"'. ^*'J'��,**fVif�� iV*^** <i*v^/V V"�� (SifWey '? �� IF �� �� ., ^ ^ > i , r ( S**. yyv'/ ff i> / r . /*i V1*** f+ft'f "^-f ���* '"** ^''r'* ��� r > * .. v-** ^ V-ta-V V1^-^ p-*"-*"^ rr t" .-$1 ^JI<J ***** ;- ** , * t *" - r *^7j-r : - ���' ''Y-f.** .", --* '^ ' S*W"*. _ ����� ����� *** ���#*��� A..'*"*.*?-' -* i** ��f*i*>"'���*** *--fi^ Section 8 Wednesday, SepJember 24, 1969 .y j��� ,*. <���*-*��*"* ^ .*�� tf* '���' -5 \ -<;. �� *r **�� ' ^ *��� .**��� .* <~*"^' "i. i*" _.'*/"������_ *�����? >v v�� A it / V ��� ; * *�� *: ��s ���*," ���;*. i' < i #-��- 7-s i '**{ . * *** _ * * ���* /^*�� " vr *"*'���-���*;-������; fr *-j*-i ^ ��. vn? t~ "'i jr-; *-, fiJ rj ' 1\ " *. ��_r ** ���> / Popular event . . * 7 Garden Club Unaual Show attracted varied entries It" I V f;Y 1. *r.7 I" ." k'H |'5l ���Y 7 ^ '! lv,; B-lV'.J u��',l '<���' ,' mJ If** - I ( 4 ,', Gunnar Hanson. Begonia tuberous, 2 Gunnar Hanson; 3 Frank Read. Begonia fibrous, 1 Janet Allen: 2 Linda Ball. Be- genia peadula small, 2 Gunnar Hanson. Cactus, 1 Frank Read Floral arrange- Poges 1-6 merits, 1 Olivs Marsh**.1; 2 Vivian Reeves, ��� 3 Lorene Yates. Dish Gaiden, 1 Marg De Hart, 2 Vivian Reeves. 3 Nellie Whaites. Hanging Basket, 1 Gunnar Hanson, 2 Lorraine Conroy. Novelty Arrangements, 1 Nsllie Whaites, 2 Vivian Reeves, 3 Lcr- cne Yates Floral Dining table arrangement, 1 Lorraine Conroy; 2 Janet Allen; 3 Madge Bell. Judges were Mrs. Corlctt and Mrs. Morris from Gibsons and Mrs. Anne OPENING Secheit Garden Club's Fall tractive arrangement of a variety of mos- Kurluk from Secheit. Show last Saturday, Mrs, E. W. Booth ses and flowers and fern fronds. In close Raffle prize of a Mexican Jar was won manager of Sechelt's Bank of Montreal competition came Edward's little sister by Mrs. Ruby Warn of Halfmoon Bay and remarked that the Club is a credit to the Jo-anne taking a prize for the first time the door prize a $5 gift certificate from community and he felt it should be en- and Janet's young brother Grant with Secheit Garden Shop was won by Cindy couraged by better attendance. honourable mention. Grafe. This ygar's show was particularly CLASS WINNERS | beautiful with many new varieties of Chrysanthemums: Medium incurve, 1 Weekly neWSmen gather flowers evident. The velvet Detailed Dah- Marg De Hart Pompons, i Marg De Hart. �� i lias seemed even mora luxuriant and Any variety, 1 Olive - Marshall; 2 Janet Or 0/112UGTi COnterenCe Glcxinias with their pure white trumpets Allen. Table arrangements, 1 Marg De BRITISH Columbia's weekly newspaper- tipped with crimson, red_or purple were Bart; 2 Kay Lo Quime. men will gather at Richmond's Airport exhibit s Inn October 1 to 4 for the annual confer- the CUT FLOWERS <yice of the B.C. Weekly Newspapers As- Perennials mixed, 1 L. G. Hanson, 2' sociation. truly Nellie Whaites. Annuals one or more var- Featured speakers at the conference prize ieties, 1 Kay Le Quime; 2 Marlene Wil- will include barrister John L. Fams, Ed. winner Mrs. Nellie Whaites whose entry hams, 3 Janet Al'en Dahlias, decorative, Benson of Pacific Press Ltd. and J. E. depicted the map of Canada 'with teach .1 Janst Allen, 2 Lorraine Conroy. 3 Balsley, vice-president of Kaiser Resour- versatility! _-,,���__ v. ,a^�� m_.��_ Trwnhv Mr. M.t*. rif> Hart province made up of tiny jseed pods or blooms Cactus, 1 Kay Le Quime; 2 Gun- ces Ltd. Seehelt Garden Club members are den OlUD iropny Mrs. Marg ue ��arx, ��elicate tals nar Hanson, 3 Janet Allen. Dahhas any MacMillan Bloedel journalism awards, becoming specialists in many fields President MX. i1 ranis, Head, AlWCan - ��� ��� variety, 1 Phoebe Hanson; 2 Oliver Mar- Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and tbe increasing number Of SUperb Violet Trophy Winner Mrs, Vivian WINNING ENTRIES shall- 3 Marine Williams. Dahlias Pom- awards, and photo awards will be made entries proves that the meetings held Beeves, Grand Aggregate V/inner Mr. This year the grand aggregate was ^^ x ��liver Marshall, Mary Walker, to competing editors during the annual (Wine the vear are most beneficial. GUimar Hanson. won by Mr. Gunnar Hanson of West Se- jy[ichaelnias Daisy, 1 Frank Read, 2 Kay banquet at 1 p m, October 4. ^*^***- ^***'0 $*���*���>�����* J %*"��^*. j, j*, m �� I *m _-_V_*-_l4- ��wj.V*_rx _���_!_-��_-_ 1r*r> _J +V_ _!*V ��w��_^r>+ ��"i^\l ��"*+.*i 1W*_Thtt ��� ��� ��� ' Fronfleft are* winner -of Secheit Gar- v 1. /" FeSS trees... or clear brush! ____ "iW _^ *_!!__ _wy%#fr\ . _m_. ^ 1. ^V^Jfe ' ���/ . V _J* *? v^? V. * ���"���-��-���-*��*' chelt who also had the most points in the ^e Quim^. 3 Janet Allen. Perennials other potted plants and cut flower section. Mrs. ^^ Mlchaelm&s Daisy or MumSj _ Ma^ge ! Marg De Hart won the Secheit Garden Bell. 3 j^^ Allen. I Club trophy with most points in the 1 Chrysanthemum class. African Violet POTTED PLANTS . Cup went to Mrs. Vivian Reeves. - Flowering plant, 1 Gunnar Hanson, Children's dish gardens were also ,2 Frank Read; 3 Marge Hansen. Foiage most attractive, entering $or the firat time Piant> J v'vian Reeves; 2 Frank Read, 3 Janet Clayton was a mighty proud first Madge Hansen. African Violet, 1 Vivian prize winner with her little A-frame Reeves; 2 Nellie Whaites; 3 Marg De Hart, dream house set in a lovely garden. Yet- , -Gloxinias, J. Madge Hansen; 2 Vivian eran - competitor Edward Sigouin came Reeves, 3 Gunnar Hanson. Fuchsia up- ' second with his los cabin set in an at- r^ht. 2 'Frank Read. Begonia pendula. 1 An astronaut isn't really a success until he's down and out Bloke C. Alderson D.C. CHIimPRACTOf* Post Office Building Secheit Phone 885-2333 Res. 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 TV *45f. ������ft with a ! . ���1V * *" ���4..' #^-**J W^^^^^^^^^^M^i^ V "* * ���*��� *���**��� \ \ M _* *."v5V--."* -���* o. -' ^"���. VKV kvS * .'������'���Ari.'* / - _*��� *> TV * ���" > - * . / CHAIN Easier, taster. sater',.Niow add a Jbrushcutter to your Holiday .to clear underbrush more quickly or add a Power Take-ptt Stand ��� **^^A^piU4eO_^9{_ ���boat wmch. youinatndl^Ebr - these jobs arid more buy a Holidayfrpm: Madeira IPark Carina Ltd. Madeira' Park - Pender Harbour Deoler for Evinrude Outboards and Pioneer Choin Sows Phone ��83.2266 *. -vv *��� 3 *��� ****** ^ *��� **i.v> .* mmm -"���.�� \ ^���v* *��� & 4" *- r^M -J' v ^'^ ??���^ * ��� as %_ y . < .^j?^!JS.��/>__'*<riWiiE^qfryV.-Tt ,>_��t>._a-S.'.fe_l *t*f^--. /., *. .. J Announcemenf The Medical Clinic of Drs. Swan, Paetkau,' Bwritnick, Hobson and Crosby wishes to announce that Dr. Barry Irish has joined them in General Practice in the Secheit and Madeira Park Clinic. Dish Gardens Busy little dish gardeners whose entries .woxL.ih.em prizes at.Secifesjt's Fail Flower Show are. from" left, brother ' and sister teams: Jo-Anne and Edward Sigouin, Janet and, Grant Clayton. This category is open to all children and is one of the most deligh'tful classes' in the show. "I made some very valuable .contacts today/' one salesman' remarked. The second''salesman sighed. "Yeah, I didn't .sell anything either." PROFESSIONALLY ASSEMBLED J .. . SMOOTHLY SANDED . . _ BEADY. FOR YOU! Antique a dresser! Stain .0 bookcase! Enamel a chest! Each will be a decorative addition to your home. MATCH 'em MIX 'em! Sale, mho #961 61x1*5x30 wmmmtmwmmmm ��immm,immmwmmmmmummmm^mwmmmmmmim��mmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm^ OOILENS'- PiABMS - PLAIDS - CHECKS CORWItOT - VELVETEEN - FOETEEL WINTER'Tftlllflf-- -SUTTO'll EJBSPLAY ���,- SEWW��'r;N0TIOf*IS iiWIOW PMfEPS - WHITE SEiII';iIClW Sale of Summer Fabrics, Remnants .��� SEPTEMBER' 23 to; 27 ���' Free ticket with $5.00 purchase to first 100 cus- tomers. 1st pri*c Comforter 2 Cushions. 2nd prixo 1 pr. Pillow Cases. 3rd Prixe 3 Aprons. Draw 5 p.m. September 27th ���* r 23P* ��� ��� ��� , z/k ��� r . * t * x i Complete 69.95 SAMPLE GROUPING IN POPLAR OR FIR ->P> i^Cf^ vti t j jpw^i��*fl*nr.,*t#**i?i-**1)^ *J l( 'CoWri�� St., SeclieSt - Plione S85-23I3 ���*\. ���1 Vv*. I > '*i .*-*��� v. % F"/ . ��' (.i rtrt*if��H'| "f iW .'Hi!'*.! ti.J , !| ,,.f-;T.'<p*,\. �� i pWWirtvr*';"'*^ \ ,'V -'L'.. J |,v-|iii^"^i'f|! i r��M ? "h" v '*,. v* **. > -,"' i *. ,v y *p ttftsiW��J<^ji n i if <��> if .!(��� ����� n>lfi (,. #>*'*''. *Fft| V t ,. "* , '* ' 1 \ t i^ t iflHM 1-4?. 16x22 10.49 ..fe^A.i fttf>^0V^f -"';^*l ��� * 114P ,or F ffe^^ '" i|f^yf,y; ' t,'-qy. -;, isl>VY)(yy(^fv-, ��� Y7 14x16x22 MONDAYS OPEN T t,.'.**' F -F.-F.*^ #214M 14x16x22 9.95 *t*tfpttf^ vjttyff>vn 'fW*1** ��* ' J��. ' ��� #214P or F 14x16x22 s..��s , tf*-*^ #432P or F 32x16x38 iV424P or 24x16x38 ���i " ,' 21.95 ." Parler's Hardware (1969) Ud. Cowrie St., Scchclt 835-2171 ^^^iI^^^^\'A^u^m^ m$ '99 Sot., Sept. 27 IllOUlCEMT BY POPUS-AH REQUEST W�� Are' Pleased To Say THE "WESTERN RHYTHM" wil retyrn Sat., Oct. 4th i��n<w>-*wwi****>^^ DANCING ONLY Np Smorgasbord After 9 p.m. $3.00 Couple mv*mmmmmmmmnmmm*mmmmmm*0m*4 The 'Penn Kings" will play music for Dancing Sept. 27lh Reservations Only ... 56.00 per couple. Smorgasbord from 7 p.m.., Danee9:00 p.m. to ? Saturday, Sept. 27 =^y^im* Phone SS5-2311 - Hl-Shwuy 1*91 ���# Secheit, B.C. siss ���. ^______^_5J^._L-__ .���, _..-._......���,. .��� _ ^-"+ -y *�� *--*Hi �� ., ,* fr -v^, ^ t ^.*k>*.*M��> ��*,.. J^��4.^J+*^M'.��^.'*^'��^V^'*'��F*-V4V'.'*'''F^W*}','*>! - Ff> J * *��� "* T J . < ) ,F * ���" , I * ' ��� I ' I < ( * *v XT'.*- > *-jw-*w ***m ^ * *v * "���**< Ar of ./ ^. y j ; ;���. --*- ' -^i ntm*-. *-��>','M'* '���ll*' r^y-Jr f-^f I ���a 1. ���( . . y -Dsons ���I-iaiisf)piaMJ.G. ��� _ ��� .~-n!> **��� *���** & ���**? *. * \ " ** *. ' v / ���*��� j . V,*ai*+. ���* 1/ ����� j a'��* .V* ���**.&*��� T - -7 . \ i "**_ *J '* + i * ���_ '*. ^ r ���" ����� \ ��� ��,...���->- . i , y ^ * Introduction Twenty.-six, poptmastersj Rostmis- Assocjation^-ft-S^rday^inSechelt. tresses, staff and rural route carriers* on the Sunshine Coast met'with- executive members of me'Postmasters^ Pictured ''at-.toe Zone Meeting are from -left:- Sech&t's new postmaster -aiid his'Vife.Mr/ahd Mrs.' Etill Lar- .son, Mrs. Kay .West and her-husband Mr. Bill West who is-Acting -District Director of Postal Services. -' ���;.' -* Page B-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 24, 1969 Postmasters First Zone meeting to be held in Secheit took place on Saturday in the Legftn Hall when postmasters 'on the Sunshifte Coast and their staff met to discuss jiost office business ^ith executives Of B.C. and Yukon Branch bf Postmasters* Assn. From left, Mrs. A. J. Rutherford, P.M. Half moon Bay; Mr. Jim Marshall, P.M. Gibsons and director of Association; Mrs. Pearl Derricot, P.M. Madeira Park; Mrs. Bill West, Acting District Director of Postal Services; Mrs. Olive Manton,.P.M. Port Mellon; Mrs. H. J. Jeffries, P.M. Egmont; and Mr. Bill Larson, P.M. Secheit. AT THE quarterly meeting of St. Hil)ia's Anglican Church. Women, held Septemr bev 17, Mrs. WL Murray of 'St. .^axtJats^ Vancouver, gave a most comprehensive re--, port on the recent synod in Sudbury to which she was the first woman from the diocese to be a delegate. Her clear and well presented account of the meeting, and the many decisions reached, proved she was a splendid choice for the valuable contact between the delegates ahcl: members at home. ���'���..',. Prior to the address, the ladies jn-et at j. a brief coffee Und rde'siSert,-^aSty '^tyWfetf. by a business n^eetihjg, cMil-ecl *by TMrs. Jenks. For the December irriek&hjg Miss Ormrod was appointed c-Mrrfttih. t Ail Atea Meeting of th)e-,cbbT'ch:.y/6^W.bV\)ak ���', pJenih'sula and Of Powell R.v��r%as hfelcL at .'-St. AtdafVs in Rdberts 'Cieek Wbh'day, September-22. The October 21 hostess ifor ,the7^ular Friendship teas will be .Sits. J.''N^h__tffe of West Secheit; For NoV^nlbfek* 18 Mrs. P. Smith of ^elrta Park --will be hoSfes. Harvest Festival Supper will follow ah early "evensohg October 5. On Friday, Septfembei- '19, 'iherWAts bt St. Hilda's Family Group be^ah thfeir fourth year of meeting with ihebiWrs of other women's groups, invited as feu^sts, Thefilm "The Price of a Life" was "shown by Mr. Patters, Probation officer for the area, who'also led the discussion following. A report on the progress of the Korean child the group has sponsored for the past three years was read. Afs usual older women of tho parish cared for the pre-school children, ' ' , 1 ! :...::.. ���. ������'��� - ;���:.*':'...'.'..'.;.:���'.;i..._r. ���by Mrs. Marie Clarke MR and Mrs. Alan Patterson of Calgary with their chilldreh Robert and Nancy weie house gutests of Mrs. Sally Thompson, Headlands &d��� Gibsons. Visiting Mrs.*Oney D&Camp of Gibsons, was ,hsr daughter and son-in-law jvlr. and Mrs. Ed Fox bf San" Lcrenza, California accompahied by their son Bret and daughter Jill, , Recently visiting Mrs. Marie Scott of Gibsons .was her * daughter-ini-law Mrs. F'ora Spence ar��d brothet-in-law Mr. George Scott both*of Kimb.rly. A Farewell Party was held Saturday, ^Septembtr 13 for Butch and Lori-Powell at the home of Sharon Krause of Roberts Creek. Mr. Powell coached the Merchahts ' Little League and will be missed by all. Mr. and Mr. Powell left the Sunshine Coast to reside in Duncan on Vancouver Island. Mrs. G. Elander has her mother Mrs. DoTy from Victoria visiting with her for a few days. Recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Oliver, Gibsons was Mr. Oliver's sister Mrs. Wynn Cockayne and a friend Mr. Albert Preston bbih bf y_mcouv&r, B.C, Recently "-visitbig Mr. ahd Mrs. Alf Clark Gibsons were old friends Mr., and Mrs.'Harold**IryJng-of'Edmonton. This is the first time tKey have seen each other m 22 yeairs and the. first "trip to.the Sunshine Coast. , Mrs: Marguarite-Myers recently spent 2 weeks visiting friends at'Vernort. While at Vernon Mrs. Myers attended the wed- ,ding of the daughter of-a good friend. On her yvay home sHe'spent 3 "days'visiting with friends at-Kelowna arid stored at North Vancouver to visit with her sister who recently mdvfid from Creston, B.C. The first Anglican Church Womans meeting for this'season was held at the- Parish, Hall On Wednesday, September 17. Mrs. 'Edith Kenhstt President residing. There was a good turnout and discussions and tJfans marie for the Xmas Bazaar to be held at the Legion Hall on November 1. All abls to( ^ttoid next meeting on Wednesday October 15 please do so as new ideas are"needed for raising funds for our church. On Sunday) night September 17 United Church a Family Barbeque and Fun Night was.held. Approximately 175 people enjoyed a meal of Hamburger, corn on the cob, salads and oie and ice cream for dessert. Outside the .Church Hall, there was Badminton irid Horseshoe Pitching while inside the hall were Card Games, Ping 'Pong, Paiht-in Area, Finger Painting, Teen Record Centre and for the small children was Play Dough. The evening wound up_ with a single song led by Reverend. Jim Williamson and music played by 2 teen age boys on guitar and piano. A wonderful time was had by all and we certaihly hope to have more of the same.1 On the sick li?t are: Mrs.Elsie Hutch- ins, Mrs. Grace.Grey, Mrs. Wynn Tyson, Captain "Wm; Thomas. ��� v r tr *~f, �� ^ ^ ,i 4*^.^ t Y\. I Y '"^ f. 0. * <* y *���*i * Y <. *">i \ r i_> v THE PROVINCIAL Department of Indus* try shows mahufacturing is the top industry in British Columbia, -outpacing forestry. Its value is $3.5 billion. Construction ranks second-in the prov- _ ince with a value of $1.8 billion. Ih third' place is" forestry with a value of $1.05 billion. Mineral and petroleum industry is inching up and now takes fourth. place' wit^i a value of $405 million, followed by tourism at $345.8 million. Sixth on the list is agriculture at $212 million followed by-fishing at $119.3 mil- - lion. Although manufacturihg is tops, it must be remembered that the category includes the production end of various other industries���such as the inanufacture of plywood which is part of the forestry industry. , * " ** , ~ Waterborne shsi'pments bf lumber has been lagging during the early part of the year ahd was still low in Jt}ne��� The June export figure stood at 87* million bdatd" feet compared with 112 million in-June, 1968. -At" the same time, 87 million troard feet is a big pile of lumber���enough to build a' sidewalk four feet wide from one end of Canada to the other! A dredging job is underway which will deepen the First Narrows channel in to Vancouver harbor to 50 feet at low water, allowing for 100,000 deadweight ton ships to enter and leave the harbor at any tide. * * * The provincial government has announced it is taking a firm grip on pollution control by ruling that all new cars sold after Jan. 1, 1971, must be equipped with an anti-pollution exhaust device. Another major development for the city is a $50 million two-tower complex in downtown Vancouver, kitty comer from the _r.otel Vancouver. It will ihculde a 34-storey TRoyal Bank Towi&r/a 3it-storey conyention hotel for Hyatt International, a seven-storey j medical-dental ceiilre, a three-storey mall of shops, t and a iwin- at4d_.t_.rium feinema. Developer is Great West Saddlery" Ltd. of Calgary. TJie building is designed as a focal point for downtown activity day and hight * ahd niolds business, shopping, professional and entertainment facilities into one complex. ��� ��� * Four new djesel-electric locomotives, each rated at 3,000 h.p., have been added to the Pacific Great Eastern Railway power fleet. The 180-ton. locomdtives were i mahufacturedv by MLW-jWorthinjgton Ltd. ' of Montreal at a cost of $300,000 per unit. The engines were required to handle the -railway's growing freight volume. -�� * ��� After years of churning out publicity ��� material about* Vancouver, it is sd-he^vhat disctihcerting to see Greyhound. Lilies. Inc. publish a map in the* U.S. showing Vancouver located4n the state-of Washington! If Greyhound doesn't know, what about the average man on the street? ��� * '* Weldwood of * Canada has signed ah agreement with Daishowa Paper Manufacturing Co, and Marubeni-IIda Ltd. to build and operate a 700-ton-per-day pulp mill at Quesnel. The $70 million mill is expected to produce, kraf t pulp. ��� * * Although soft fruits were hard hit by an abnormally cold winter, apple crops in B,C. are expected to better last year's $.4 million bushel boxes. lily ' -_- .A V *��� *- *. The views expressed by husbands in their homes are not necessarily those of the management. _^VM^Wt>#^/A^ s^BY-MIJC CONCRET! SATU&ftAY OEyVBIIES ���GRAVEL * DITCHING EXCAVATING * BAGKHOES Box 172 Secheit 8S5-%66 ���^^JfelSS'sSSW!*-��^ __ ��ot7mmms Aft.* DEADLINE dates for overseas Christmas ;,/ih'_ils'are'ahnbuked.this^k by the T^bist Offitjie^'^rtiheht and as,some pair- eel hiailihg dates to foreiigh parts are as close as October 1st and October 3rd for ifett'ehs. tot'aaiiife dates ar�� &s follows: , 'l?i_*st 'ii'St'e.shttwh is'for letters,,second 4br,'p*aic*cels; third for air, betters and lastly for Air parcels. , GSreat- Britain. Nov, *26, Nov. 12, Dfec. 12, �������.; fi. Eur'Ojie^n-. Nov. 14, Oct. 24, Dec. 11. Dec. 5. Sriuth AfHca. Oct. *29, Oct. 21, Dec. ,91, fre'e. 5. Indian & if^akistah. Oct. .4, Oct. 10, Dec. 11, Dec, s: AhtJgUa, Bahamas, Batb^dos, Ber- rhiidii,arid Trinidad. Nov. 18, Nov. 10. Dec*. 12, Dec. 5. ��� ' ' Other frflns-Atlarftic Place. Oct. 14, Oct, 10, .Dec, 9, Dae. 5, , Central 'West Africa & West Indies. Nov. 12, Nov. 4, Dec. 12, Dec. 9. Australia nnd New Zealand., Nov. 3, Oct. 27, Dec. 12, Dec. 9. Japan and Hong Kong. Oct. 31, Oct. '24, Dec. 11, Dec. 5. Other Trans-Pacific places. Oct. 3, Oct. l,"Dee. 9, Dec. 5. CANAblAN FORCES ^E)EAt)iili*ES -, I3ritain. Dec. 5, NOv. 28, Dec. 12, Dec. 9* > European. Dec, 5, Nov. 28, Dec. 11, Dec. 5. Cyprus. D(?c. 5, Nov. 28, Dec. 5, Dec. 4. Ghana. Oct. 23, Oct, 20, Dec. 5, Dec, 4. India. Oct. 14, Oct. 10. Dec. 12, Dec, 9. Indo-China. Oct. 14, Oct. 10, Dec. 5, D(.c. 4. Pakistan,. Oct, 14, Oct. 10, Dec. 11, Dec. 3. ' , ' Near East. Oct. 1.4, Oct. 10, Dec. 0, Tanzania Dec. 4. Oct. 14, Oct. 10, Dec. The friendly undertaker sl^ns his let- tors, "Eventually yours." oca. WALT' OTGSJ3EN SALES LTD. Your BAPCO PAINT DEALER in GIBSONS i On the Wharf . 086-9303 Quality House ond Worlnfl Paint. ��� ���<h��i��n��F,ii limn minium.minm���mmm ijtHwHtftinH'ilffrlWmii'-thrin ^.^^..i^u;.'..^^ I ono Peninsula Plumbing ltd;Sikper���* Gibsons - 006-9533 Sherwin William* ,IM,��w.��lWMW1��m��M��l����n��ll<i��^^ GsEjGons Hardware (31SGG) Ltd. Deoler for MARSHALL WELLS PAINTS Dornoclo Bills Marino Paint 1556 Marina CliSOHS ��86-2442 C & S SALES PITTSBURGH PAINTS DEALER f��i Secheit - 885-9713 "%mmm\ �� E��*t*l ��� ��, I***��*/' ' ' PACT CE^A^OES YQBtt G0TTAGE WTO. 'A 'CASTLE Arc you drcarnlno of a'heW horn**, but your budget h fliylng you nightmare*.? Don't just sit and slflh, Resryle your prc_ent homo Willi paint and a little Imagination. Paint not only protects your home from moisture, the weather and air pollution, but gives you the built-in advantages of color. Hormontre tho various building materials uted In lwu'.o construction, iis.nQ color to bHdflO lh�� flop betWem wood, stone, brick ond metal, {.ulldlrtQ blunders can be rhlnlmlied with color. That garago or porch that seem* to hong on the side of thet house like on afterthought, will _eem \e%% obvious when painted tho torw o* the main portion of your home. ��� Or perhops oddltlom to your home over tho years odd op to a confusing welter ol styles. Neutraliio the_�� rliitrocting element*- With point. Prominent dormers, for Imtartce, recede when painted to blend with 1h�� ftK)f, Variety -2* Paints , Dealer fc PITTSBURGH PAINTS in GIBSONS Look - Better - Longer Sunnycrcet Shopping Centra 886.2613 .��.Mii,.n��il<..ii_i GULF Building Supplies BAPCO PAINT DEALER SECHELT - 885-2283 1_y^_iA_rt_tr._l^1.lll M_ : ������ .iLlLlf-STEATED ARE JUST A FEW 0\F THE MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FUQM - Priced-'from-*$5<i95-' to' $16.95 WW ARRIVALS immm mmmmmmm ����WWHl��'i'i��< Iii Creel Lumber 4 .Building Suppt YOUR GENERAL PAINTS ��iAUR Monomcl ahd Bre��xo falhH SUWSMIMC COAST HIGHWAY NCAR CIBWHS $s$-2em iw^iwbiiiw^ i��arlcer'a Hardware Ltd. Your Deoler for SHIR\VlN WILLIAMS PAINTS SECHELT �� ��15-2171 WILD-WILD WOOLEYS AND OOMPHIES Make tho campus scene in casual shoes from our wide selection. We have the exciting, brassy- trimmed chunky-heeled styles. ���^"l j"****! r*\ p*"$ j^mm\ vHJut vli i \_ mm> t6k QUAUtY SHOES 0.W. /f T .���* - If: V ^ NTth, * '���V '���-���"V" "*��� r�� 1 I*. W tt, J,.,^ ^*_l 1>J*& _ ' VV| \ l ylS_*gX .\l J**V�� *^M��**V? i^**-** S.-V*'^>,"-r^- .-+"*****t iy J^*,**** ^ -^r V-**,. **"-*_���. >�� *_. '���"*��� l>*%* i.j**-^*���*.^-*^'-j, .������^ftrf" , ��t^ W��*=-t>v_ ^V .**We��v**.* ^-^t^*..*** J1 V** *���J ��-W ��� VW J** ���"v ���'/ y* International show fl**V _ J ^3* ' ' '~* '.>*-' ��� - >. SCCV . ��� fl1"*. Mkw��_ * - .*<_ Vk~ 'K_.^." " V<$&._f ���* -5iS *"1J *__'3. �� . *?*�� __. �� susc*. . isssbk . -* NORTHWEST*International Horse Show, to be held in Vancouver's Pacific National Exhibition Agrodome October 1-4, will be a highlight event for equestrian fans -of British Columbia and the U.S. Pacific Northwest. The show, the second largest in Canada, has attracted more than 500 entries from British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, Washington, Oregon, California, Montana, Idaho and Texas. During the competitions trophies will be presented to the winners of the individual classes in such events as barrel racing, Palomino Fiesta class competitions, Arabian and Western pleasure horse slakes,. English jumping events and western cutting and cattle penning competitions. �� ��� High point trophies for the best Cam- dian-9w>ned quarterhorse and the best junior-and Arabian horses will also,-be awarded. Sorbe of .Canada's finest international riders will compete "in the show, the proceeds of which will toe given to handicapped children. - The Horse Show Society operates as a non-profit "organization with proceeds going, each year, to a charitable organization. This year Tent 47 of Variety Clubs International will receive the funds to further their work with handicapped ehil- * _. **., - - 4 -v5-*y "V V lr \ 3 \ .V, .* **.' ys *s. v * *". _��� . i V P * . U . ' �� <-* . .�� & ' * _�� ���*.��,} < *��� Ji . * ���V- . , *-v P _ i ^ V* ' _ / . . 1 T ������ _ . J , < ' J dreh.-; , . *$he ��� opening night audience at this year's.show will be fn for'a treat. *It\is 1he only night of the four-day ���coropt-fc-tjon in which the Vancouver City Police n.-ounted corps will hold their,annual oon^oetition. TheseVcompetitions will be a highlight of 41.e WtMftesday night opening. In one evejit policy riders will be judged for their skill in crowd control. Tickeb for the show are on sale at the Vancouver Tfcket centre and at tbe Woodward stores* ir^ downtown .Vancouver and ihe.Guildford, pakridge.and Park. Royal shopping centre*^ ��� International Riders whd' will be com- - petinjg ���iriclM.de' fne\ Fischer-Credo, the top North and South American ���female rider in the dressage competitions at ihe X908 Olympics in Mexico CVty-*.,; . A feature attractiort, each evenjr^ will ~be a demonstration of dressage riding by -Miss 'Fischer-Credo, who\ last month won the"U.S. National Dressage Championship at Pebble,Bpach, Calif,. \ Two leading .wonieh-jurtftf* riders from Alberta axe expected to give, strong competition to local 'riders. , ' \ ' One-is'Gail Boss,-now Mr^. Boss-Am- "dam/of Edmonton. She is well visnown. for her, performances iri internatioisc-l events And at Toronto's Royal. Winter fair. Barbara Simpson of Calgaty,-another'-accomplished rider, has just completed her first summer "European tour during which she placed' first- in "jumping classes in Hamburg ahd" Aachen, GeiTnan^'ahd second at a show In Wembley, England. Canada's Women's Barrel Racing Championship will be decided at the 1969 Northwest show. Women riders who have been qualifying all sunirnerfor this title will accumulate "their*firial points for the Canadian championship., The <Variety Club, the recipient? of the show's proceeds, sponsor ..a *> farm for handicapped children at Ladner, B.C. Started three years ago on a llO-aere' tract of land, the farm has been undergoing continuous expansion. Initially a limited number of youngsters were* housed in" one* residence building and they assisted m the day-to-day operations of - growing ��� market garden produce. Thus year Variety-launched a $70,000 building program, adding another residence and erecting barns and sheds to give the children a chance to work with hyestock. Approximately 20 children are housed on the farm and an additional 30 outpatients are now brought m daily by bus. In addition to sponsoring the farm, the Variety Club also raises money for a "Head Start" program which organizes teaching and playschool -for under-privileged pre-kindergarten children and for a "Sunshine Coach" program through which special buses are provided to transport handicapped and. crippled children from their homes to their treatment centres. ) -fa-*. ��,����� ?y'Y?���� V ?'f . > . Vf ,��;,>( iv'Yt1' ** Z'sit * -__ ' ' '"-��� ' '1& m'yJ7 ��� ��� '"^ ^<tt| �����%*!-.. "�� "* ' \'\' . vim. ^,\* ., ' <v ,<*.t.__- . ^.1 , ��� >, ti, . I ^EftSfey _.__��,. ..,'/.*.��(.���(/*�� '-f , - '46 ' '" _. _ >. : 5 Adult education * . . The Peninsula Times Page 6-3 'Wednesday, September 24# 1969 .����� ��� �����.��� ���!���������_���n ����������� ��� mil �� ** mi ���ii,,__w.i|.����*.i !��� HusliaEd'Wife ieam exhibit in Gallery MB, AND MRS, J. Leyland have been residents of Halfmoon Bay for just ���over a year, coming here from Hamilton, * Ontario, via Vancouver, This very talented husband and wife team will have their own display in the Sunshine Coast Arts Council Gallery for the next two weeks, until "October 4. * The Gallery, now well into its, third year of operation with two shows each month" is proof of the number of creative and artistic people living along #_e Sunshine Coast Jt .is'th^ showcase ^foj'Jcfeal painters, pottery and ceramics enthusiasts, lapidarists and a variety of other-crafts, but never before have we had a- display of such versatility. .The Leylands- will exhibit their paintings, jewelry, sculpture and-pottery, Mr, .Leyland works with acrylic paint because its flexibility allows him 'greater freedom to -express his ideas and thoughts about life. He also uses a variety of materials to express ideas in the form of sculpture. c Both.:Mr,: and Mrs. Leyland design and niake 'jewelry and Mrs, Leyland also works with ceramics. The pottery and jewelry are on display at the MaEpm .JI_^_it6is__jpiJ?y.7.the Leylands, _andjthe. Gallery is happy to have this opportunity for,.a larger display of their work. /The Gallery is in the Credit Union ..Biufiidi^>>.S^elt,-and is open Wednesday tiwugh &turday from io a.m. to 4 p.m. -Winners - of the Gallery Raffle which )vas-d^wn on������ August 23 at the Art Display in Gibsons in connection with the Sea . ..Fe^iv^il,:Mx8t,T-. Etowdie of Gibsons won the .first prize and chose the book-rends 'xiiad4;hy.MTs7::i^t^6e of Davis Bay. Mrs. R. Lawson' won second prize and chose -the7pottexy jardiniere made by Mrs. Mc- Clellan of Victoria and the third prize, a flower' study on. velvet, went to Mrs. J. Hyndeman,.San Anselmo, California. I Cohfidence Posting letters is a trivial, everyday task when' you ean see., When ojie Is Jilind, to vftit^ one"srO)^ti letters -and to personally drop them in the priail, means the skills of independence so importantto one's self-esteem, CNIB training 'provides the confidence "and the knt>w-how to -do' these everyday jobs. SUPPORT CNIB Oct. 1 -11. Secheit BowlingytA&s] BOWLING season-at Seehelt-Bowling Lanes swung into action last week with ��� the following bowlers proving they haven't lost their touch during the summer recess,'. . , Y . . ; Se#.- 9���Tuesday. Ladies: Ev. Chap- pell 647 (201, 223,223). : Sept 10���Pander League:" LAiey- Pound 291; Bill Cameron ,661. y. Sept 16���tadies Tuesday: Lil McCourt 252, 195, 238'. Sept 17���Ladies Wed.t Mary Henderson 650 (276); Glady Newman 278. ���.'. ������ Sept 17���Pender League: Bill Cameron 660; Muriel Cameron 592. Ball a��d Chain: Al Lynn (260) 679; Pat Crucil 308. . Commercial:' Mildred Turner 249, 212, 640; Vic Marteddu 216, '250, 660; Lionel MoCuaig 244, Ul, 731; Butch Ono 229, ,296, 7L4;,Ted Kuurluck 242, 226, 656. 13 cu. ft. IHOST-FREE LARS��;127 ��� FREEZER', CAPACITY ��� Twin porcelain vcg6fol>Je crispers. ��� 17Vz \h. porcelain imeat keeper. ��� Butter compartment. ��� ttefgtit.64'/4" x Width 30V x Depth 27". ��� Color available ot same price. ��� GUAEANTI SM.E PRICE ��� LESS TRADE (In Working Order) .449.95 120.95 TOU PAY Cowrie Street, Scchclt OPfN MONDAYS Phone 835-2171 Official Visit Fall Session of Mount Elphinstone Chapter No. 65 O.E.S, opened" this month. Pictured at ceremony from left are: Worthy Grand Matron Violet Merrick, Worthy Patron Chris Wood, Worthy Matron Alice Hough and Worthy Grajid Patron Robert Cheale. ���(Cay Franske pic.) Older Easiern Star hosts Worthy Matron FALL Session of Mount Elphinstone Chapter No, 85 O.E.S, started with the official visit of the Worthy Grand Matron Violet Merrick and Worthy Grand Patron Rcbert Cheale of the Grand Chapter of British Columbia, en Thursday, September 4. Also visiting were Grand Organist Ruth Mcintosh and Grand Representative of Minnesota, Margaret Burn, with members from Powell River. Friendship Night was held Thursday September 18 with_ ten- visitors from Grace Chapter No. 29 of Powell River and two members from. Sacramento Chapter of Sacramento, California, Date for the Fall Bazaar was set for November 15 to be held at Robem Creek Community HalL The Cancer Dressing station, one of the projects of the local Chapter, is in djre jieed of old sheets and cottons suitable for ro.ak.ng hed-pads. Material may be left with-Mrs. -Dorothy .Parson, .Secheit;;. Mrs. Catherine Franske, Davis Bay or Mrs. Jo Mylroie, Gibsons. ' ' THIS summer there were a greater number of beating mishaps off the Sunshine Coast, some pathetically tragic; soma' a little ex pensive and others just plain inconvenient. With the increasing number of summer s'ailors this trend will probably continue and even the most experienced sailor knows only too weil how easily an unpleasant situation can arise. Unpredicted weather change, submerged dead-heads and eyer changing sand bars have all contributed to this season's mishaps. Some were unavoidable, others inexperience, but in either case knowing how to deal with ���* a situation could possibly avert tragedy Every winter throughout Canada, the Canadian Power Squadron offers basic and advanced coursas to those who want to learn or brush up their knowledge of boat handling. This issue of the Times carries registration forms for enrollment in Adult education courses which include the Canadian Power. Squadron Course, The elementary or Piloting 'course gives a good grounding in chart reading, navigation, safety 'at sea and boating basics. Everyone who passes the course is elegible to join the Canadian Power Squadron and then has the opportunity to take more advanced courses which are available only to CPS members. It is not a condition of the course to join the CPS although many successful candidates do. s Sunshine Coast Power Squadron organizes cruises and other activities' which add to members knowledge. Present exec utive membsrs who would be pleased to giye further details' are: Commander* Harry Gregory; Secretary Werner Richter; Training Officer-Dick Ranniger; Executive Officer John De Kleer and Treasurer Bill Duffus. RCMP constable wins Charlie Burns Trophy TWENTY-TWO .seniors and eight juniors ���turned out for Gibsons Rod and Gun Club shoot held on Sunday and which included competition for the Charlie Burns Memorial Trophy, Winner of -the Trophy in a three shots off hand, 100 yatds' was RCMP constable Barry Roth of Gibsons detachment with 28 points out of a possible 30 which is excellent shooting. . Other winners presented trophies were: Kneeling for score: G. Flay, B. Jones, A. Brodie. Off Hand Group: A. Brodie, B. Fisher, B. Jdnes, * Off Hand Score; B. Jones, A, Brodie, C. Bowie. Bench Rest Score: G. Flay; D. Gillett, B. Roth. ' Bench Resl Group: A. Martin, G. Flay, J. Clement, Aggregate: A. Brodie, G. Flay, B. Jones. Novelty;' (1) with 45 - 70: J, Clement. <2) Muzzle loader: S. Greriiar. ��� Junior Shoot: Bronze���Ian Finlayson; Silver���Randy Drummond; Expert���Mike Lawson. Tip for gardeners: Don't throw away your empty seed packets after you've finished planting your vegetable garden. They're often just the right size for storing the crop. In order to provide a more CO^iPREHEMSI��i SERVICE we will be open Tuesday through Saturday. Effective September 22 we will he CLOSED -MONDAYS. ,��� - * We hope thisr*ml|_7ra6t inconvenieneeTany of *our customers_r Secheit B.C. 885-2812 *"*** BREEZE INTERIOR LATEX - MOUfiMEL SATIN SEFvl.-GLOSS pi��Wpw*MWripw<i*l_*<ww^^ GALLON Reg. $11.98 Reg, $3.69 \ *m~m.m*m**mmm*mmmmmmmmm^mmtmumm*mwmmmmmmimm**mmmrt Reg. $12.98 SME PATES SEP' ���irvi r?fo) uaa/uia] itUK-JUCX WMM ? _3 JU 0 *2 PM Mo Sunshine Coast Highway - ��Ihsons Phone 886-2808 J BE�� Wil M. HILO M I. Sponsored by SECHEil PA id 439 p.m. "'^h^BfWe, ��i,(S, _: [������tff. **jat4?*��in*f ��*>*itfnpwftrf-tMF.fi ���rtUw<��*f��n<vtv*^M'iii4f-**. ****���*>�����'�� ***"' 'V*'* * ���A^^M^Sr*,-*.'.* *-i ���l**^rtaM��*rt.*ii^6^6i.ltt^!^a^. fc-^c^^^ti^^. ie $r*t���&4s*.er^.&*i**ip.. J. . i /��� ^''WJ''"w'^'t^-*-'i'-*^ ****s,i.-**e'-<i/*%^ ir#*ivi u--��-^i-r <^*%���*,^��->,%*,\>-t^ *i j.^-Ar^/v)��-^''^';iit,,sy'M>��vrt**v1 / -.1, w*^M**w**y-^*vi*rl-'-"*-'-F��1' #**��� * ���*** ���vi _-?K The Peni**��uia^^ "I moy Ae wren* jtytf i shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what I beUev^J^ J^^ Douglas G. Wiieeler. Editor ��� Stewart B_ Axscard, Publisher Gould ����e.iall@na ��ief�� erim< THERE remains little doubt our present day "permissive" society with its increase in crimes of violence, screaming rampaging mobs of long haired vandals and communist inspired disrupters of community life, all goes back to the countries as Czechoslovakia; the Kremlin. Strangely enough, this great country, which like Hitler's Germany sought only peace and goodwill, does not within its own confines tolerate lawlessness, unruly mobs which protest the wonderful so- idealistic days of birch removal from the cialist philosophy, or scum who scream schools. obscenities at its leaders. We no longer flog rapist and hang Perhaps the people of British Colum- murderers but rather speak softly to bia made a &sve mistake in tossing so- them, point out the errors of their ways cia]jsm over a high cliff at the recent then keep them as well fed guests of the pojj[s^ Maybe we'missed thee boat for if taxpayer for a few years. Provide them we had voted in true "Red Power" it is with libraries and facilities to learn poSSjble our streets would have been either an honest trade or, as in many beared of terror and violence. In all pro- cases, improve their knowledge in the babilities our youthful aspirants to higher ways of crime. m . learning would have been permitted to We permit our own prime minister pUrsue their studies undisturbed by rabble to be mobbed at by scum, and women to waQ prefer to disrupt, corrupt and pollute be attacked by perverts and vicious lunatics in the streets of cities such as Vancouver. If and when apprehended, members of the legal profession will fight to the best of their ability to prove their innocence, or lighten their sentence if found guilty. This of course is justice and is as it should be. It is still extremely frustrating to sit in court listening to a lawyer fitting the cause of what everyone knows is a violent murderer or a sadistic rapist even though not yet proved guilty. Without such legal proceedings innocent people could quite easily suffer for a crime they did not commit TUnfortunately, in the; clamber for a so called civilized approach to justice by the idealists, crackpots and unrealistic do-gooders, our present day society is hell-bent iipon a course of self-destruc- the air with filth. We do not have that kind of socialism and certainly do not need it. We do however, need a drastic return to law and order with some semblence of decency once again. That an innocent person cannot walk the streets of Vancouver without fear of attack, that young people should be exposed to dope peddlers within the schools and on the streets and that crazed mobs or gangs should run riot, pillage and loot, is abominable. It is deplorable and should never be. Today the law offers little or no fear, encourages no respect and has deteriorated to such a state of permission that until changes are instituted crime in all its insidious forms will continue to flourish. To do this calls for vastly more tion. Smiling benignly in ;the background stringent penalties, considerably greater stands the great promoter of peace, that law enforcement and far more backing monumental originator of peace marches, of police by both the courts and the spreader of freedom among such ponsible members of the public. res- <g* WdDIPdU US IT might be said with an element of Highways and can therefore not be blam* truth that during the recent, provincial ed 'for failure by that department's past election The Times showed some tendency to support Social Credit government. Quite bluntly we doubt very much if any other weeMy newspaper in the province supported the Socreds as vehemently as The Times. As with many others the choice to us was clear cut, free enterprise as opposed to socialism, and a person would be very misguided indeed to suggest She province has not done well under the present government. It therefore seemed good common sense to let it carry on the good! work, and we most certainly have no reason to think we were wrong. Unlike the other two parties who just about promised instant miracles ph their' anticipated election to office, the socreds were somewhat reticent and on the whole contented themselves with assuring the electorate of continuation of their past admirable endeavors. Some promises were indeed made and one, pertaining to the Sunshine Coast in particular was made by the Premier Ijimsel. and is one we will most certainly not forget until it is carried out. That is reconstruction of the track known as Highway 301. This promise made by Premier Bennett during his public meeting in Powell River has been greeted with both scepticism and relief. Those who have strong recollections of previous election promises which rardy, if ever, materialized, have every reason to expect little action along that particular electioneering avenue. We prefer M> retain faith in the state- neglect. Neither can she be blamed for any defects in the ferry system, that is not her department either. She can, however, raise'her voice on behalf of her riding and we have no doubt she does just that. Unfortunately, it would seem, not sufficiently loud. The greatly reduced majority of votes made abundantly clear the fact the electorate was somewhat disillusioned. We would hazard a guess and suggest that had it not been for the promise of Highway 101 ~ reconstruction, we might now have been saddled with an NDP MLA, who, however sincere he might be, would have proved virtually ineffective as a member of such a small opposition. The writing then, is upon the wall, , the voters of the Sunshine Coast seek action. The accidents along this fifty mile, mule track, have resulted in numerous serious accidents, lives have been lost and we are extremely lucky the death roll is not much higher. We have every right to expect! the Premier to honour his pledge, we feel confident he will, and although he did not commit himself to a time we can but trust it will be in tlie near future. Residents of the Sunshine Coast registered their faith we now look forward to a little reciprocation. Fletcher's Philosophy Page B-4 - The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September TA, 196? Readers' Right More poison? Editor, The Times, i Sir: Was not the present inflationary trend triggered by the raise of pay of members of Parliament to $18,000 per annum? Are we now to be given a further dosz of the same poison? It would jappear so, as Mr. Trudeau seems sympathetic towards it, and does not hesitate to say so. The country cannot afford this infla-' tion, which could bring disaster to our way of life. A move to reduce salaries would be very much more appropriate1 just now. E. W. ABRAHAM Appalled Editor, The Times, Sir���Public servants would be foolish to flout then- own By-laws, and I am appalled (that a person who is entrusted with the instruction of young children would fly into print to imply that this had been done, without first taking the trouble to check her facts. For the information of your correspondent Mrs Glenda Drane I would like to put on record the following: Any person wishing to build 25 feet or less from any public road must first apply to the provincial Dept of Highways for permission to do so, under Reg. 1S(1) Sect. 43(1) of the Highway Act, R.S.B.C. 1960. In ithe case of my studio at Davis Bay such a permit was obtained and filed with the Regional District Building Inspector before the permit for construction of the building was issued. The above information is all available at the Regional District office and if Mrs. Drane had cared to ask for it she could have saved herself the embarrassment of . owing an -apology to Mr. Reyburn and my husband for this ijnsidious reflection upon their integrity. MARJORIE GOODING. Ridiculous rule Editor, The Times, Sir���First, we must say that we do not know very much about the building pods, and we realize; that there must be certain (regulations, but we have never heard anything so ridiculous as putting a concrete foundation under a TEMPORARY mobile homer"Whatever is the board (thinking-of? , People, whose jobs do take them from place to place, have the cost of moving their trailers. To expect them to provide what is ordinarily a permanent foundation is'an added expense, and for what? Just to have to pay someone to demolish it next time you want to move? Trailer ���courts do not run to this expense, and those (trailers are temporary. Mrs. Drane and her children wish to* see some of our beautiful country 'before they settle. The trailer was bought so that Bob and Scott would have their ovm. home to bring their friends to wherever ���they moved to. 7.Y-Mrs. Drane has our suj>pprt in hj_r fight iori-ie freedom of the individual and we hope iShe succeeds. ������������������'. FIVE RESIDENTS. . , ' . (Names supplied). r iWjW'f1 *****4 "#���!���** ���nmniHW ��� T *9f **ti *m?*4S A *~v4 *���"*% ( _��--. ,*$;> md\y�� fr**" ii't ��� s' r| yy\y> ,r_559�� ��������� ���fr <.. Yesterday's Enemy; Today's Hero���Time, the Greate Healer. Secheit group * got season �� * ���Hr" A QUICK BUCK An ardent lover, paying court to a girl in Des Moines, cornered his girl friend's young brother. "Billy,"' he said, "how'd you like ito earn a dollar?" Billy said, "Sure. What do I have to do for it?" Explained the suitor, 'Til give you a dollar for one lock of your sister's "beautiful hair." "You must be some kind of a nut," said Billy. "Give me 10 bucks, and I'll get you tlie whole wig.'' FIRST regular meeting of the season for the Secheit Hospital Auxiliary was held Sept: 11 with Mrs. Phyllis Parker in the chair. Tjhinty-four members were in attendance which helped towards a good discussion of business on hand. Report by Chris Ward showed that applications for the Bridge Tournament may be purchased" at ithe Tasella Shop, at 50c per person. Bridge lessons will be available for* those who wish to learn. Mrs. Phyllis Parker reported that the Friendship tea, held for all Peninsula auxiliaries, was a tremendous success. An appreciation note was received from Bev Zabo. last year's recipient of fche buisary fiend, with an invitation for all members ito attend her graduation. Brenda Arlene Weinhandle was chosen ito receive "this year's Bursary. October 21 to 2A will ibe the dates of the 7aainual fall convention held at Hotel Vancouver. A .display entry representing (this auxiliary was suggested. ' - .Mrs. Peggy Conner reporjted;,that ithe June Luncheon was a success. ,Chili-ccn> carne was served as the main dish and went over very Well. $93.50 from associate members was donated towards the , luncheon profits. , A word of thanks goes out to Mr. Jack Redman for taking in donations at his ... store. -,7 lr-raa Laycock, in care of show case, re- , pouted a profit of $32.25. More wool is being purchased. ' (^-ordination Council report indicates that tickets for the trip to Reno are going very well. Draw,will be made at a November Fco-ordinaiting council meeting. Winning ticket includes a bus -trip for two people ito Reno with meals included. Also $100 each for spending money, Our Oriental smorgasbord will be held November 15, 1969, Chairman for this affair will be Mrs. Ina Grafe and Mrs. Marg Burley, Tickets will be available to members only at the October isgular meeting. ' ' 7"' A meeting will be held ait the Norm Burley residence on the 23rd of September ait 2 p.m. for all "itttereisted^in "helping with ithe smorgasbord preparations. Mrs, Irene Burtnick will convene the Christmas Bake Sale to be held December 18 at 10 a.m. Report by Mrs. Hazel Hadden .showed that 10 women served at the physiotherapy ward through June and .July from 9 -12 ,a.m. with 45 to 60 hours spent. A motion was put forth to purchase a ���large tea pot for the refreshment committee. Underwater swimmer will view new world UNDERWATER swimming will open up an entirely new world to anyone willing to learn. The novice underwater swimmer will find himself in new and wonderful surroundings, a world of silence and serenity. Lakes, rivers, streams and ponds all provide opportunity for adventure and discovery, and Canada has no shortage of these. However, as in any worthwhile sport, the potential underwater swimmer cannot develop "-instant expertise/' says the Department of National Health and Welfare. First, he must know how to swim. Experts are in general agreement that ,a swimmer, before attempting underwater swimming, should be able to: ��� swim 1,000 feet on the surface. ��� tread water for one minute using legs only, offie minute using arms only, and one minute legs and arms. ��� dive to a depth of 10 feet and retrieve a fairly heavy object. These are basic skills. Any swimmer who is not proficient ait ail of the__i needs more swimming experience before; attempting to dive with equipment. Phone 885-9343 Sechelf*, B.C. We wish ito thank Mrs.Henschke and Mrs. Boll for so ably, looking after our customers and the shop while we were on holiday. We appreciate too the kind enquiries of many of our customers. We enjoyed the holiday but are glad to be back to serve you all. j . . ' ��� *& ���Ar ���fr Fall is in the air and we are receiving new Fall Goods Now . . . We are pleased to have you come in even if it is only to browse. ,!mii^i^',m!M^awmsi-^:mi:Mayyt7^r^.:=stXi<mf -Hairy W. Flctcha PARADOX Though we've lew nod to place roliuncu on the rnu-stw mmds of. cicnec, f mem-by, our MLA, Hon. Isabel l)awsonr Aiui we ��utaUiutoap��p<irbUlior sold; TODD'S DRYSOODS CHILDREN'S th INFANTS' WEAR LADIES' SPORTS WEAR Phone 886-9994 Sunnycrest Shopping Centre qpiltf^yaiiy^^^ that the Premier "is a man of his word" and look forward to tlie commencement of long overdue reconstruction of llic' highway which despite recent improvements around the Trout Lake area, is still a disgrace and an ever increasing hazard. Jn her own particular sphere, Mrs. Dawson undoubtedJy works hard and diligently. She is not the' Minister of The Peninsula*^^ Publiuhcd Wednesdays ��t Scchclt on B.C'tt Sunshine Coaut by Scchclt Pcninjiula Times Ltd. Boa 310 - Scchclt, B.C. Douglas Cf. Wheeler, Editor S. 0, Alsgard, Publisher Subscription Rirtfcs: (in advance) 1 Year, I. 5 - 2 Years, $9 - 3 Ycara, $13 U.S. and Foreign, $5.50 Serving the area from Port Mellon io Egmont (Hone Sound to lervlt Inlet) We can trunsplunt human liver., liven dam die fuming rivers, But there's, no, one yet etui cure the 'couunon cold Wc need no one to inform u. Thai our taxes are enormoLKt, And we're lucky if we ever keep ahead. Private tnmlnewti must htay holvent To avoid bankrupt involvmient, Bui the government is always in Ihe red. We can train thc hungry Mivagc Toinibc better beef ��.ivd cabbage, And we'll noon control the hostile uUi.oi.jihcre, We command a moon-probe missile To obey our (.lightest w.italic, But wc can't control the juveniles* right here. Soon Ihe younger generation Must uH.u.ne purticipalJon Jn these problems they'll inherit und must face. Be they Btindcnts or romanera-a lxl us pray Ihcy J��now the answers And contrive to make, tliis world a better place. SAVE MONEY AT YOUR POPULAR LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Serving The Sunshine Coaut GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES 885-2283 - Secheit, B.C. bid mm ^^^^^^msi^m^���m!^ES^^ DR.-J. PAT PERRY wishes to announce that he-ginning September 15 his office hours at Peninsula Animal Hospital, for the practices of small animal medidne, will be between 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. For appointment coll 886-7713 before 6:00 p.m. > For emergencies, on call 24 hours. y KING SIZED MEALS AT BUDGET PRICES ot NSIM DRIVE-IN ON HIGHWAY 101 at SECHELT FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS PHONE 885-2311 % NEVENS TELEVISION -& HADIO STEREO - B 8, W and COLOR T.V. Fully Equipped for Color T.V. Dealers for ZENITH - PHILIPS . RCA FLEETWOOD Better than City Prices Phone 886-2280 ... .. GIBSONS, BjC . =3SXSBS Brought to you by these progressive places of business FEATURE MUSHROOMS IN HORS-D'OEUVRES " Mushrooms' lend ithemsolves well to Christmas entertaining and thc round of entertaining which the festive w_ason brings, Cocktail parties arc a popular *ay to entertain a crowd. Choose food;, which can be colon with the lingers In one or two bites and which ore easily made ahcod. Our two mushroom recipes .It the characteristics of good cocktail loads. Tho ���ausaac stuffed mushrooms can ,bc made up early In the day and refrigerated. They have a long ovcn-llfe in caw* sorving lime Is delayed. Thc mushroom stems might be used in the Mushroom Pastries or in soup or stew. The pastries can be made- weeks ahead ond frozen. . _' . . . . Mushrooms add extra flavor to your favorite turkey dressing, 5>lmply add about one half pound of sliced mushrooms to heated butter or bocon fat. Saute and add ta any dressing recipe. SAUSAGE STUFFED MUSHROOMS 23 medium size fresh mushrooms Several dashes of Tabasco % Ib. sausage meat ���'���* toaspaon salt ".A teaspoon worchestcrshlrc uoucc Vm teaspoon savory Break sterna from mutihroomi.. Wash caps. Ml* sausage meat and seasonings. Till mushroom caps. Refrigerate until .serving lime. Preheat oven to 350". Heat \'j to 2.0 minwtes. Servo hot. MUSHROOM PASTRItS mm BROS. FurnEshEngs and > Appliances VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF TOP QUALITY NEW , ' AND USED FURNITURE"' Appliances - T.V. - Radio Phono 885-2058 - Sechelr, B.C. Peninsula Piumbfng Ltd. HEATING. & SUFPLBES Your Kemlone Sherwin Williams Paint Dealer Phone 886-9533 Gibsona, B.C. ������i r.up l.ultnr Vi tuaspoon saga ���*�����'�� teaspoon c.oyonnti popper ;l���i cup sour cream 2'sm -e**P* flour I cup shortening 3 chicken bouillon cubes woter 1 lb. mushrooms Make* up pastry according to your favorite method, adding chicken bouillon cubes to flour mixture. Roll out to *���'���' Inch thlcknrs*. Cut Into 2 Inch round*. Chop mushrooms flndy and saulcs iti butter. Add seasoning, ond sour croam, Bring to the boll but do,not boll. Cool. Place about 1 tabk*sf><>on of mushroom mlxtuio on side of pastry round. Moisten ��round thc edge of partly with milk, 'aid In half over filling, Pr��.s down ��dj)es. to scat. Place on a cookie shtirt and bake at A2'j" tor l_> minutrs or until.golden browr.. Yield 24 pa.trl��. ggSBacg^ass SSISI&jSjg SM BSE Where Fashion is a byword Smart Shoppers, are found at . . , HELEME'5 FASHION SHOPPE Gibsons, B.C. - Ph. 886 "9941 fAS low as 25�� A ��AY WILL COMPLETELY INSTALL A NEW SHELL FURNACE Complete with oil burner, duett- work ' and oil tank In your home. Call Bud Klewilz your Shell Oil ; Distributor W 886-2133, Gibsons, B.C. , $t if li L ���/' J"*"*-. V--��.1UF* -- VJ%,/ tJ U . F *���. I "l? ./- . ��� -w /. _ 1 - **- <_���*._ '* _��� . ���> ttnmpfaymmi Inmmnm i j-'Aff'^;..-!?-.,jr.*A t i*��"? . ��-, y^f/F s*-X^>s' "J _^f \ ' ~ >( ?'&h&��*��^%s:%?<$ _ Q. I~ ab. a -noaMed man, have *fcwo children and am 27 years'of a'ge. , Having been employed lyll-tiifce for tlie past seven years in a grocery store. I Jiave decided to go back to s'eHool. 'J have 'been accepted oy the -college for a four- yea.* course, but although IVe >ma&e > enough for ray family I've net saved ' enough to see me through four-years bf studying.] Tve been to see the Canada Manpower people, but they say they can't help. I'ye paid into Unemployment Insurance for some <_en years, but have haver drawn a penny. Is there any chance Unemployment Insurance can help? A. Unemployment Insurance has a clearly defined role which is to provide for -the generally my,oluntary unemployment situations of members of the actiye work force, from y*hid_, no doubt with excellent reasons, you plan temporarily to remove yourself. ,' Your lack of* immediately remunerative work is clearly a,matter of your own election. While we have every sympathy with your initiative in voluntarily leaVing your .employment with a view io studying for a job ih a higher category, the fact remains that you are no longer ready to ,uh- deritake work ^ which you are cajpable 'of doing and which might be 'available while you are attending a full time 'course bf instruction. ..The UIC does not organize itra_B_i_jj courses which are, as you are no doubt already awax-e, the responsibility of the Department of Manpower and Immigration, which you say you have already approached. While provision is made in the Unemployment Insurance Act for payment of Unemployment Insurance benefit to j?er- sons who have been directed to courses of my Questions please? training "3>y the'UIC, _t &^&h'%at:%e course which -you dre'^bduit^o undertake, if "it is -an .aca'den.. c course, 'd-o'es hoi. '-fall in (the category' of those -which may *bes aptfroved^'by tKe Commission. It therefore does ,i_6t- appear 'that you v-tSV.!*. St *U��?3&?vJii i'i_B��ss__ if>v- r\*. ccU.d qtialif-y-fdr Vhempltiyme'ni Ihsur"> 4k.:,,'-/�� 7i*$l&r' ante beh'efit. ��� . > "'S|^%^rS''-*. ���Q. D'ci'es a two-year "cohtr.i��iJtion j.e- **���$$)������ ���^/- - riod begin on the first day of each yfekr ' ,'��� V#j*>Yjjt'" '-��� or two years back frd'm the date a daita is filed? A. To qualify for benefit "butions are required in the prior to date on which you made applies tion for benefit. ���Q. As I went out of town to look "for work, I lost benefit for the 'time i was a-way. Did I do the right thing? - A. No, you should h&ye . bide arrangements to be .notified of job opportunities, you could then have returned immediately to take suitable work that turned up. , Q. I have been Advised that a penalty in ithe amouht of $50 has *b^eh.,Jmpdsed"Oh me uh'der the Unemployment Insurance Act. I would like my clajm ih ortier, AY ' ed frd'm beh'efife. , 'Questions should b% jQierfed to Information Sei vices, Unemployment Insurance Commissioh, V^nier Building, 22,2 Nepean Street, Ottawa, Ontario ������ Tel. 996-2975. ���uJf ��� J ' *��� j. fr . \ X J. . 4 J V . * ���*. ���.* ��* 9' 4 n. A e ' *> 7-Y .'... -Bfg Event /"-' .'.-���- Timber TM1 Riding Club'js- ��3ym- riders who are sure to put'iip agoiyl khaha jisakes place aext SuMay in show are from left Colleen* HusJ>y on; ���the atejtia- b$iiM Sunny?fc6st PM-a, Comanche, -Sfephanie C-tiaste** " on teSKISS '������� �����w^rtM#;(i .King, Dianna Bergita'-Qb Flic^r, Hr ***W '&&' ��f; wms are pl-aMe^i "-with Chris-tine-Cecil on^Ringo --mi D^niie Lj**_: Jr ^aataV.-u_ _.^v;^-_ ��i^ij #^jphy * jptes^hte'tionS. Y^^jBg Cramer on Sammy. ; Mmi&mmmh #���*���* Marriage is like a railroad sign: You ^ee -a lovely girl -and stdp. Then-you look! And after you're married, you listen. Pxetty Autumn wedding unites -Kennett fr ' Si 'A The 1970 Old'smobiles body -styling, with many engineering * jbmprovements and safety innova- tiops. These cars are available in distinctive 98 and ,88 series, Toro- Aado, and F-35, Cutlass, Cutlass Su- 1970 Oldsmobile feature new prem'e^and "442 series. A "new model is the Cutlass Supreme Holiday Coupe/seen above, featuring a notch- back roof line and ulti*a4uxuri*ous tiaterior. -SATURDAY, September 6 was the -day ���chosen for the pretty .autumn wedding of Mi���� Susan Frances Kennett, the .only daughter of Mr and Mis. Richard F. KLen- nett to Mr Dennis John Carter, only son <5f -5Mr. and Mrs." Howard Carter of 0i'b- sons, B.C. , ��� .' *' T&e ^double nhg ceremony took "place, at 5 o'clbck in the afternoon in, St."-* Bar- itholomew's Anglican Church,' Gibsons, B-C, with the Rev. Dennis Morgan officiating. Mr William Haley was organist. Baskets of white and yellow dahlias decorated the chuich, with gladioli and carnation arrangements chosen for altar fl-cwers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked very lovely in her wedding gown of white peau de soie styled in A- Une with full length skirt and long sleeves trimmed with peau de soie irill and matching stand up frill around the neck. Her short scalloped veil was held by a boVr of peau de soie and she carried a nosegay of wliite daisies, yellow marguerites and white fuchsias. . , Attending tlie bride and all gowned abke m full length golden dresses were Matron of Honor Mrs Denise Kennett and bridesmaids Miss Rosemary Doucet and Miss Judy Farr: Their nosegays were white daisies and yellow marguerites. 'Best -man w^s -Mr. Brian Pacey with Mr.-William Kennett and l\|r. David ^Ken- hett, brothers of the'brideacting as ushers. Reception followed at the Cedars Inn, ..Gibsons,. where.;the bride's table was .centred with the pure white, three-tiered wedding cake flanked by white and yellow candies. Yellow 'marguerites and yellow streamers decorated the table. Toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. F. H. Battison, uttcle of the bride. Mrs-, R- F- Kennett, mother of the bride, chose a dress.and coat ensemble in beige and white, with pink chiffon hat, beige shoes and gloves and a pink corsage. Mrs. Howard Carter, mother of the, groom, chose a blue dress with white hat and black accessories and a corsage of yellow and white rosebuds. For the wedding^ journey .motoring to the Interior, of British Columbia and through ito -trie .United States, the bride wore a raspberry -pink 'dress and coat ensemble with naVy blue accessories and pink and"-white iosebud corsage. The family wedding was attended by guests pf the bride and groom from Vancouver. Mr., and Mrs. Dennis John Carter will analce ,itheir home at Tdwnsite 'Plaza, 659 RosehilJ, Avenue, Isfariaibd^ B.C, Bumoer moon bits bundle ior sensitive U*K., "nose" JNHSXT TO American expexts, British scientists ' will get the largest share of . nifton rOck once jthe preliminary studies in "Houston are over. -. , "One reason for"this is Britain's early lead in atomic power. ' ��� , To tame the atom, British scientists had to develop a fine "nose" for impurities in their materials. -The Harwell "Atomic "Research Estaolishment, especially, learned to analyze materials to pick up. infinitesimal -traces-of 'impurities. . , Over the years, Harwell has honed this capability to a sharp edge. It now has "equipment and know-how' that make it a - world leader, in analyzing complex unknown materials, including meteorites, ahd getting that analysis right���down to one part in a billion in some cases. But NASA looks to Harwell, in particular, * for an overall analysis of moon rock. The Peninsula Times t Page B-5 Wednesday, September TA, 1969 SecMf will take pari iii -BJk l$6fts 'feslw&l "l -AM C0NFID.UNT 'that the coihMinity Bf Secheit, will,participate actively in the British ColuSnb'ia festival of Spirts next spring,1" .said Don Benson of New W^tin. nster, ^fiiild representative of the B.C. Sports Federation, following a visit to the Sunshine Coast last week. Mr. Benson conferred with Mayor Wm. Swain and Alderman Morgan Thompson who showed a keen interest in the festival. .Feasibility of a soccer tournament, intertribal in s'cope, was "discussed at length. Sti'ch a tournament coUid be staged traditionally at this time of the year and eyentUally could be "raised to the provincial leyel of'participation. '"It would be a unique and ithpressive competition," said Mr. Bensdn. -^ SF-fc-v**- ^e B.C. Festival 'of Sports, which is S_a��S freihgfdi-gahized % Jlie ."British Cdl^mbia Department of Travel Industry, will be featured in the majority of centres throughout the province from Moy 16. to June 1, 1970. Three weekends will be included -in the event, two of them being long ones ��� the -Canadian Victoria Day celebrations and the U.S. Memorial Day. 4-f_.',.^r,-. win-Kin,.,., I,, it nf-',.*Tir_r.US.-i,, i__,r,Y. i iiif,, ..?'-iyx *\ i ; ���Mv .Ufl SALES & SERVICE 24 Si&Ult !?BPAfR SB?V!C�� free Wck-ttp & Di-iVeiy ..tr-prr-1' -"T1* iiwi"i"ir'-"'^wv. ������������4^frLyvaw*>1 ���V" &. THIS LABfL ON YOUR PRINTING GUARAWT������S THAT IT IS PRODUCED UNDER IS {��� i:. OPEM, 9 to 9 FPIATT HOAD A$3D SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY - "GIBSONS, B.C. - FH0NE SS0-2237 ."fRAbES :.'AC��EFTEb.^JNi.7AIL.tlNlTS '100% F8^A^3CQ^S AVASLABUE 1964FALC0N.. 4 Or. Sedon. 6 Cylinder Engine. Standard Transmission With floor Shift.. EcdnomSicbl Tron^brtoHbiji. ���iSlm 1959 CHEV. STMI0.U7i.G0i. 6 Cyl. Standard Transmission. Excellent Running Order. ,' ��BBBlMfByBp��!|f^^ #E AHE ���i��AHlflG OUR STOeK AYBEl&VJ Vm- CGUV^II PRICES GETTING READY We THE J.970 FOEiBI PRODUCTS WHI^fl'MiEi 0t OUSiWlMY dct-if"is���9, msuy' now 4t t^;t%#^*Sis' ��t Sg_l'JHaBBSIBM__i__m amatteaBW^^ ^^-xsfismt-aximxiiMiiSS fmm^^<f^^m!ik^^!sss.&!i^mm THESE UNITS HAVE BEEN LEFT ON CONSIGN- lENTWjTH lllS 'AND Witt BE SOLD ] "AS IS" 1964 nmmm convertible m ��^fe��^g����g^��*M?p^*ffi^ t �����_�� I960 fALCOH STATI0H Rusty Body. Front Ball joints Broken. t��.o Battery. How^vci* Motor and Transmission In Good Shape. Tow It Away For 1! 4 fHMIAC 111 Engine. SI 4 Door Sedon. 6 Cyl Power Steering. Automatic Transmission. ii YOUR. GAIN - ii m&mmi Jmmmmm iUknmUn .tfn-ril���. ryisaire iei Fully Equipped With Mattreo&e*, Canopy, Spare Wheel frhd Tire, Safety Chaih, License Platea. Ideal For Camping and Hunting. Cost Over $550 And We Can Prove It. BUY AT OUR EXPENSE ^C^fTTN AT THIS LARGE LOSS; ^ <([^) sAUfc 3WK$E d/ U Y8 Engine ^- 4 Speed Standard Transmission. ��� Power Stecrino ohd Brakes. Custom Radio. 'Normal Retail $J4395. 3 OUR lr*RtCE MfiMCl "til fl&Ti iClOiiUIlS; Big'6 Cyl. Engine. 4 Speed Transmission. No Spin Differential. This Unit Is Reconditioned. ^gSMirf^sifflti^ nrn!WmSKB 4 br. S^doh. TB9 y8 Engine-���3 Sp*ed Autoiwatk Trans- -tnission ������ (Power Steering, tower Brakes. CuSFom Radio. 95S CHEVROLET 1959 POffflM PJUHSIBME 2 Door Hardtop. V8 Engine. A��i��omo*Hc Tran*miislon. Power Steering. Power Brakes. Custom Radio. ALL UNITS COMPLETELY INSURED 1 Pr. Sedan. 6 Cyl. Engine. Standard Transmission TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL smmssc EOMDED BEPMR BjMB sn SSSSs aisagtei ��r��^f^mps!^ff^Mjm,silSSmSS^BBXSaB BA-HK FINA^CIN6 AVABiABLE <Mi APPROVED CREDIT S^SSSISSS WE PAY CASH FOR CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS Wf ALSO TAfcE CARS AND TRUCKS ON CONSIGNMENT ins mo 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 Cyl. Engine. Autombtic Transmission. Custom Rodlio. Very Clean Car. riU. 196S FORD PMtn WSM Powerful 302 V8 Engine. 3 Spfed Autbmdtic TVebsmSssion. .C��s*e��n Rd4$o. Cfw-stom ChWi**�� Roof Rock. Swing .Out Toil- 5��te Meffl�� For Cosier Loading. IBSB ^BB^BiaasiaaBaisaBias .���:.; 1 _ . F , ' - * "\ Page B-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 24, 1969 Three pets honored in Animal Hall ot Fame Unanimous-support. 'ft "��� "V"-' "��� **' *-v j-^/u cv vV**"*8*' Senior Citisens meeting moves ior Memorial Fund fv . Trixie, a smaii stray dog who iiad just adopted the Burbine family at Salmon Arm, B.C., seized the sweater of 3-year-old Brent Burbine, when the youngster toppled unnoticed by anyone else from a wharf on McGuire Lake, where the lake floor drops off sharply. The dog could barely keep her own footing but held Ihe child until help arrived to pull him to safety. m���wiw i��T,'Hi*** ^ > \y - 1 �� **. . *). - ���> v \ Y * ��- _-. ^** j/*^ _1 _��� " ? * - . -t ���> V ^-���***��� / _-" "- ' ~/ _��������* DULL, COOL, rainy weather Thursday,1 September 18, failed to dampen the spirits of the Senior Citizens on their first fall meeting. Mrs. Madge Hansen presided. After O Canada, the minutes of the June meeting was read by the Secretary, Mrs. Olive McGregor. A motion by Mrs. Alice Batchelor (to start a trust fund for the late Mr. Harry Hill, to be called the Harry Hill Memorial Fund, and to be set up immediately. Later on the decision will be made as to its disposal. The motion was carried unanimously. A bazaar was decided^upon- to be held November 22, including a tea, bake sale, antique show, white elephant table, etc. Any ipembef wishing to do any sewing or knitting for' the bazaar will be provided with material if desired. Contact Mrs. McGregor or Mrs. Hansen. Mrs! Frances Cook's "resignation as treasurer was accepted with regret. Mrs. McGregor was appointed to act in her place until the Annual Meeting iii November. Reports from the different convenors were given. Help was requested to help wilh the refreshment arrangements. Problem of transportation > was Tagain discussed, particularly for the [Roberts Creek "members. Instead offlaking the early shopping bus they may-take the bus returning to Secheit from 'tfaie shopping tour at the usual price. The,problem of Gibsons members and West Seehelt members are being considered, ahd ..a decision will, shortly be reached. A eribbage club was planned;, meetings to fe 7sacond and fourth Saturday jat 7 8 p.m. in the Village Cafe t>ining floo'm, Secheit. Cost would be 50c per person. Neighbors and friends of Senior Citizen members would be eligible to attend. Those interested kindly contacjt Mrs. Alice Batchelor 885-2102 or Mrs. Hazel Evans 885-9772. Plans for the Christmas dinner to be held December 11 at the Legion HalL are now in progress and tickets will be on sale at the October meeting. ��� Members were honored by the visit of two visitors. Mrs. Norton from North Vancouver and Mrs. Woodward from White Rock. A delightful program followed the business meeting. Three songs by Mrs. Thelma Prittie of Roberts���Galway Bay, A Gordon for Mej and Come to Me, Bend to Me. Mrs. Elsa Warden told" of her travels this past month through British Columbia . and her stay at Shuswap Lake. Staying, as she did, in camp sites she met many interesting people. A thoroughly enjoyable sing song of familiar songs led by Mrs. Dorothy Stockwell with Mrs. Hazel Evans at the piano ended a very pleasant meeting. ��� _���'. II mt �� r * "ft ,*���* ��� * ���** *__ (���" *v * V 1 r . . \ .. *�����'-& *���- 1 1 Lfc* '* * f �� m t , ���J" \ * fc 1 ���_ ' fi ft* . . >? *. ���V * -*. . Ik _* ��. _l r F *��*.-*��� SS.* �� _. r ������� .�� . tv _k f > ��� vwr "4 m �� ���*" / ',*. *��� f- w �����. * "*e * V\hr K if 7Z\\\ a-v^T r <$** jb&*. ��iw I -> Some years, ago when the New York Giants were playing an exhibition game with West Point at the Military Academy*' one loud cadet sitting in the stands started to heckle Leo Durocher. "Hey, Duyocher/' yelled the cadet. "How did a little squirt like you ever get into the major leagues?" Lippy Leo's quick reply left the cadet cheering stand iri stiff silence. Came back Leo, "My Congressman appointed me." S*^ t> -/ _' Lpflinn Tronhios ����� --���% . Mr. Charlie Brookman has been Canadian Legion Branch 140 tro- Franske whose. 5^-lb. salmon caught keeping young people busy with fish- phies. From left are David MacLeod off the wharf won second prize, aiid ing derbies during the summer "holi- Winning first prize with 6-lb- salmon, derby, organizer Mr. Charlie Brookr days. Junior boys event ended on President of Branch 140 Wally Erick- man. ���Cay Franske photo Labor day with presentation of Royal son who made presentation, Barry y Jiggs, a young Siamese Cat owned by Mr. and Mrs. McGregor of Wiarton, Ont, roused the sleeping family when a fire broke out at dawn Christmas Day. One resident died in the fire. The cat collapsed in the smoke-filled house but was found and revived in the open air. The McGregors, tyvo young sons and a grandmother, escaped. Pair V - \ ' ,a_ f' v < s>. A '-r/:4*f";*-:'-''>j ��� w> '. ���* K?''' > ���> .�� - * ���. >V^/l - V /* 'K. 's*a_ ���- fit- *' �� / * *. * ***. !���_ "^ . T >_ '_* ^V.vJ* ������*���' . -7*-i/- -H^&SUi; Patrick, three-year-old dog owned by John Williams of Willowdale, Ont., routed a masked bandit who was holding,a hunting kpife at the throat of his master,, in a sendee station robbery in the1 small hours pf ntornr* ing. The dog, with no formkl training as a guard dog, leaped across the service area, knocking the thief down ahd making him drop the khlf^dhd the stolen money. t ' new pdws_R;; NEW SPEED SUPER XL CHAIN SAW , . LAST CHANCE TO GET IN ' ' ON THE DRAW! to be held SATURDAY, SEPT. 27tlh ot CHAIN SAW CENTRE ��� Cowrie Street, Seckett ��� Phone 885-9626 4 -���<���.".- ...,*.-���/ -1 SECHELT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ! ll u �� n u II! t! I X
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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The Peninsula Times
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