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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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Flexible approach . . . ��est Canadian Graphic Industries Ltd., 1606 iest 5th Ave., - Vancouver 9i D.C. "SEPI KCB, THE CABINETTVas passed a new Regulation by Order-in-Council today, for a more flexible approach to subdivision development throughout the Province, announced the Attorney-General Leslie Peterson. British Columbia was the first province to enact condominium legislation in 1966, known as the Strata Titles Act and in the new Regulation the Pro- areas not served by an established road system. - The Government, In introducing the new Regulation, has prescribed that in the following circumstances an Approving Officer may grant relief from the present statutory provisions:- ���- Where the subdivision is consistent with good land use planning, and having regard to the typo of ���development, is hot Serving-the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Londing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, "Wilson Creek, Selma Park, SechelrrHoltniooTr^a'ay^ Park7K"iir^"^rvine's Landing, bar! Cove, Egmont 2nd Class Mall Registration No. 1142 Union <s*v> Label This Issue 12 Pages 10c LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON.THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 7, No. 39 vincial Government again demonstrates contrary to the public interest, or that it is fully aware of the continuing need for new concepts in land development. The new Regulation incorporates the results of a study conducted by the De" partments of the Attorney-General, Highways and Municipal Affairs to update the access requirements for new subdivisions within the framework of adequate supervision and without interfering with the sanctity of the registered title. The Land Registry Act presently requires that a subdivider of land shall provide access by public highway to all parcels within the subdivision and to the lands lying beyond the subdivision. This provision has created hardship in some parts of the Province particularly .in A^^A- -*" '\ i. i * * a.* ' * ia.. ,H Ji*..,..,*,,., 5 ��.j(i,a.l..l .BrtiFa. Where the subdivision affects land outside any established system of highways, or ��� Where the subdivision affects land, the only access to which is by air or water, or by air and water, or ���: Where the subdivision is being made by or at the request of the Crown or by a statutory agent of the Crown, or ��� Where the subdivision is shown on a subdivision plan and the only connection with such land to the general highway system of the Province is by a tramline, or a cable car, or a gondola lift. The ,Attorriey*General said "This new Regulation will provide an opportunity for greater land, development, especially throughput our Interior and North Country." ftv'A '..* ' ���*- * Kt , A **. "A kUvk^ "V i *���> K l<*Vw * *.-- '��E# ���tt l:iM^'gmt, h-* NO SKATING Sunshine Coast Skate Club regrets that temporary loss of members restricts activities and consequently it is impossible to offer skating at Pender Harbour this term. Apologies are extended to all concerned but it is hoped to return next term. ��� BOAT WINNER Kiwanis Club reports the annual boat draw was a success and lucky name drawn last Saturday evening during the Annual Pancake Supper at the Gibsons wharf was Mr. Noel Layfield of 12455 Pinewood Road, Surrey. Winning ticket was drawn by Miss Sea Cavalcade, Colleen Husby. BOAT MISHAP 19" wooden boat with a 100 h.p. outboard struck the rock point at Garden Bay at about 11 p.m. August 20th resulting in extensive damage to the boat and sending two passengers to hospital with facial and other injuries. Driver. Thomas Palmer was uninjured. His two passengers were Bert Lafleur and Terry Adams, all of Nanaimo where they were heading when mishap occurred. CURRENT interest rate of 8.08 per cent on sinking fund debentures issued by School District Capital Financing Authority, was considered high'By trustee Bernie Mulligan, when School Loan By-law No. 20 came up for approval at August 13th meeting of the board. Trustees approved the bylaw in the amount of $80,000, retirement date of debentures is August 1st,' 1990.' Secretary-treasurer Jim. Metzler explained that the $80,000 is this district's share of the recent debenture issue and goes towards -capital expenditure for Referendum No. 8, The money has already been borrowed from the bank. APPRAISAL Trustees approved expenditure of $650 for appraisal of buildings and equipment added to the School District since 1965, in accordance with a 5 year agreement made with-Cooper Appraisals Ltd. PERSONNEL Probationary appointments approved by trustees included that of Mrs. Dorothy MacLean who replaces Mrs. Shirley Macey as confidential secretary to the School Board. Mrs. Maclean was recording stenographer at .the meeting. Mr. Charles Eggins has been appointed maintenance utility man. / 1 V'HfW.F. ^a3'*** F* FaH a- *., T ! T (-A " ** -I -J a"- F < ATt-Ar .' j. $2,000 difference . . . FIVE quotations for a chain link fence around the Regional Board reservoir, above Selma Park, were received- by the board from engineers Dayton and Knight who recommended acceptance of ; the lowest bid. by Frost Steel and Wire Co. Ltd. which was almost $2,000 less than the lowest of the other four. Quotes were approximately 1354 lineal feet of chain link security fencing around*, the reservoir which has now been completed. Filling will take place once the fence has been erected, probably with the next two weeks. ' Bids were: Dominion Bridge Co. Ltd. $7,425; A. I. M. Steel Ltd. $7,401; Wire Rope Industries $7,388; Van Can *In- dustries Ltd. $7,298-; Frost Steel and Wire Co. $5,308. "Engineering work is proceeding on proposed improvements to the Pratt Road -and Rosamund Road water line and it is hoped to have the work completed in. about two months," Administrator Charles Gooding reported last week." The well at Chaster. Road has shown a capacity of 350 gall, a minute; a pump house and small reservoir will be constructed near by and a line will be laid up to Rosamund and.Pratt Road to Highway 101 and up Payne Road to another reservoir on Reid Road. The system will also link with the-Gower Point line as an additional supply if, and when/ required. ..,-.' -���-..':,- ���* .-..-*' , ,-A further valve system.at the Higbway will make possible a water hoo~k up- to the village system in event the village might require additional water.'This would be a two way arrangement subject, it is assumed, to mutual agreement. A temporary system and pump is now in hand to provide water for users torn the private Rosamund road area. test well in the satisfactory a main gdale subdivision dependent upon continue through to link up with the main system, , Mr. Gooding said it is hoped to complete present proposed projects by the end of this year. Much of the piping is on hand and easily available and work should bc starting almost immediately. Retirement Anyone looking for Mr. Bob Normin- ton, in fuutre, will probably find him on the Golf Course trying out the new clubs which were presented by BjC, Hydro staff at the retirement party held last week. From left are Mr. Eric Hensch who succeeds Mr. Norminton as assistant district manager, Mr. Gordon Reeves, line foreman, Mr. S. Burnell, regional manager metro divn., Mr. Norminton, Mrs. Bob Norminton and Mr. E. S. Gregory, district manager from "Powell River. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1970 Council seeks action against wharf parking ILLEGAL parking on the government wharf at Porpoise Bay was brought to attention of council last week with a report that collecting of garbage from a container on the wharf is made difficult by numbers of unattended vehicles left foi '*-ng periods of time. Aid. George Flay said a sign indicating that parking is not permitted has disappeared again. Aid. Watson suggested a few prosecutions might improve the situation. He explained that parking On a government wharf is illegal but it is permissible to drive onto the wharf for pick-up or brief visits. Vehicles, however, are not supposed to be left unattended. It was moved a new sign be obtained warning drivers of the restrictions, and the RCMP asked lo cooperate by policing the wharf. Aid. Flay, commenting on the fact that council of Gibsons has registered a protest regarding the now inadequate ferry service between Langdale and Horseshoe Bay, suggested Sechelt also lodge a complaint on the same subject. He said ferries have been running late all summer,. usually with long line-ups and overloads. Aid. Watson agreed that this has been the situation. It was therefore moved a letter be sent the B.C. Ferry Authority seeking improvements. Alderman Harold Nelson, reporting on roads, said bumps have been installed along Boulevard and warning signs erected. Altogether four bumps have been constructed. Action was taken following complaints by residents of speeders along Boulevard who, apart from creating a hazard, sent up clouds of dust in the process. Aid. Flay drew attention to the fact that bumber logs have yet to be laid along the sea wall, constructed some months ago, on Boulevard. It was suggested the clerk again contact the contractor, Mr. Ted Osborne. Female charged . . . irSiiii!i GROUP of nondescript individuals, including a small child, filed into Sechelt police court -lastij^idaya-fbr. the(trial -of Elaine Greenberg, charged with unlawful possession of cannabis: * ��� c*���'-���-'���''���*"'*-'���* ~ Greenberg was charged following a raid on a house in the West Sechelt area August 3rd and following im appearance, in court, was remanded in order that her.legal counsel be present. Failure by her counsel to appear Friday led to a . further request for remand. Crown prosecutor Mr. J. Harding objected on grounds that ample time had been provided and it had been clearly understood the defence lawyer S. Simons would be present to proceed with the trial. Judge Charles Mittelsteadt said he agreed with the prosecutor and ordered that thc trial proceed. He accepted a motion by thc Crown counsel that a plea of "hot guilty" be entered after Greenberg, coached by her husband, refused lo answer without hor lawyer be- ^X** Landed immigrants . . T iii to r, r ' S- 0 faf >| ! fl 0.f Ii S' if V c/r * ���* 1 "'���* 1, la ���.-a.. d m ffl Si Trophy Fish,. -, . , . This i beautiful red spring weighing Expensive aelays Z\ lbs and caught right in Davis Bay, makes Mrs. Mona Hnvies the sports- fisherman of the Havies family and husband, son and grandson, all named Frank, will have a tough job trying lo beat this catch. Fishing in deep water, Mr.s. Havies caught this ono at 7:4.1 p.m. on Thursday evening and took about 15 minutes to boat it, .sho was using herring bait and 7 oz. weight. Sewer permit anticipated following thirty day wait Cavalcade Committee holds photo contest .SAFELY launclii'd ns ono of Ihe outstand- Ini; annual event, in flu* province, tho Gibson. .Sea'C'lvalcado Is already on the drawing board for next year when nny ur tlu* hiig*i oneounl.Tod during the first I wo years of Itn cxlslanco should ho well ironed out, In order Id provide n record of ihe project, tin* Commute.-- hits decided lo launch a photography contest with Ihe object of obtaining picture** ol the three day event, All interested are invited to submit Iheli* .unpshotn or slide* lo the Commlllo.. fri* miry, A first prize of "*C1 will br n*�� warded for Ihe be.t. picture with ..minller .iinoimti to runner*, up, A.s Ihe Coininitle.' require, picture*, fill- Hh iccoid;i, It if. pointed out that those .submitted for tin* contest will become the* piopoitv of tile Ren Cavalcade Committer*, Contest close;! September HOlli and fu'r- llii-r ilrlnlli a re to be found in Hilt week',-. Tlim-a In the form of an odveitlu'imnl. i ... ATTEMPTS by a .small group lo hold up proposal., by1 village of Gibsons for n newer Hy.stem nnd treatment plant appear to hnvo failed although the scheme Im*. been delayed for about two year*, because of proto.il, Further, the delay could cost the tiixpnvorM of the urea many thousands of (lollar.s more due to Increased labour nnd nuiterinln vosIh, Atlmlninlralor Dnve Johnston told eoimcll laid work that he had been In conveiKjitlon wllh Pollution Control Hoard chairman F. S, McKlnnon who indicated that tho thirty day waiting period following the public h��>nrlnK hnn now passed with no further objection*! registered, Council might now ask Hie director W. N, Vcniahlci, to Issue the necessary cower permit, Council quPittloned the possibility of present costs In relation to the original estimate, Mr, Johnston explained that engineer Martin Dayton Is presently investigating revision of the estimates, Mayor Wally Peterson, however, sug- getilo.l lhat an estimated ten per cent increase for tho first year's delay was covered In original estimate**.. Increase due to tbe second year delay could be eliminated by the village work crew carryini! out laying of some of the system, PJ1ATT HOAD One way or another Piatt Hoad water users will bc :*,etttni; Improvements lo their badly corroded water line. The area regional board director, Frank West has KUft|{e.'iH.*d tho board Ih now in a position to Install now line at . a cost of approximately $40,000 but council, which own:; the cxlstln;, Hy.stem, Is prepared to put In new line at a far lesser eosl which, In turn, will bo fiu less expensive for users, Alderman Charles Mimdelkau told council ho had met with members of tho West' Gibsons Hol(��ht.*r Hatepayers Association to discuss latest village proposals, Ho said Mr. .West was present both as a regional board dlrertor nnd, apparently, now n member of the Rroup, Aid. Maiiulellaiiti sold those present appeared to favor the village proposals and also appreciated the fact that council Is out to do isoinelhlnf! for Ihe residents involved. It was ��onorally felt tlu* offer was lho host yet nod will Im discussed further with membership ns a whole, Council will Ik: notified later as to what tho association decide:., CAVALCADE Mayor Peterson expressed appreclallon of the recent three day Sea Cavalcade which, he said, was an oubitnndln*.; success, He mild he felt council should participate next year by possibly linvini, �� member on the cavalcade coir-iiiittt'e. It was uf'i'i-i-d tlmi without doubt it '�� Ihe best event the- village has yet bud and that r.reat credit Is due to all who ���3eo pogo A-0 ALDEKMAN Norm Watson told Sechelt Council hut week that ho had noted remarks had boon made at n previous meetinf,', which ho' had failed to attend, ref>nrclini; the individuals residing on Trail Island, He said a number of rumours nnd loose talk Is elrculathiK as to whnt Is ROlnfi on over there and ho would like to clarify things n llttlo. Aid. Watson explained that a number of tho Trail Bay residents iire now landed in.mlfi.7mt,', and own property on Trail Island. Aid. George Play snld ho had spoken to the Building Inspector regarding building of .shacks on Uu* Island and had been Informed that only a tent was erected, Aid, Play commented "1 told him ho must, have boon lo the wrong place for there was at least one building going up, he- then admitted that he had not boon to the Island." Aid, .loo Benner added "1 flew the area .several times and there wore a number of such shacks going up," Aild. Play agreed and said he understands no permits have been taken out. Aid, Watson oxpriwocl the view that there Is no reason why they should not obtain permits, I-cttcr from the Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce lodged a complaint regarding "long haired gentlemen" operating a food outlet from a small building on Cowrie Sheet which, il Is understood, Is completely lacking in plumbing facilities. This Is contrary to Bylaws and against Health Begulatlons. Mayor Bill .Swaln /said ho uiKlmtmid*; H10 Public Health Inspector did check the building and wa. to have reported buck on his findini:.-., He added "1 can understand some p.-oplc getting Inciived, 1 think it Is time wc cheeked our Bylaws ���'in such mailers, then* have been name rickety old vehicles nutslde the pine* for lengthy periods al;n, * Aid. Watson staled "that !���> nothing t> do wllh the Health Department" Mayor Swaln agreed but pointed out that certainly Ihe building is required to have toilet and plumbing facilities, especially where food Is involved. Aid. Watson suggested this 'might prove a touchy subject "there are n number of buslness's in the area that are in the same position," he said, It was agreed the matter be left up to the Health Department lo Investigate and tako neccessary action. Voting age dropped lists being compiled NINKTKKN and twenty year olds who wish lo have a voice In municipal, regional district and school district elections this coming December should make sure their names are on the Voters l.lst, New legislation introduced this year dropped voting age from '.il years to 10 years, which opens up a whole new section of lho populace eligible lo vote in forthcoming elections, An advertisement In the ctlrrcnt Issue of the Times, placed by tho Sunshine Coast Heglonal District gives pertinent details but It shollld he stressed that It Is tho responsibility of all tenant electors and resident electors to make application to the Itcgvlonal Board to have their names Included In lists now being compiled by lhat office. In the past, eligible, voters have, often complained Ibat I heir names were not Included on Hie Voters l.isl bill il is Ihe voter's responsibility In make application and then cheek when tho lists are public- Iv posted to see lhat the name has been listed, "Applications elo'i* on September Iltllh, and the lists an* posted in public places on October ',',()tli Courts of ItevMon are held on Novmebei 1st, so that eligible voters an* given ample opportunity to see lhal they have a vote. ing present. f Asked if she intended calling witnesses . in her defence, Greenberg. echoed thc reply she could not say, it was up to her -Jawycr. Judge .Mittelstead advised her to make up her mind for the trial was going ahead. He also warned her that should she appeal a possible conviction, any persons present could bc refused as witnesses during the appeal trial. Constable George-Humphries told tl\c court he had entered a home at West Sechelt with a search warrant to search for drugs. On entering he observed Mr.s. Greenberg in a chair holding a pipe in hor hand. When he took it from her il was still warm und had obviously just been lit. The pipe, a home make affair consisting of a length of bamboo-like stem and a brass pipe union, was produced in court and soon to still contain wliat had subsequently boon analysed as cannabis resin. Other packages of drugs were also produced in court and woro alleged to have been found during a search of tho houso. All had been analysed at thc crime laboratories in Vancouver. Mr. Harding told the court it. was clear Greenberg was in physical possession of the narcotics and therefore had knowledge of the cannabis, Judge Mittelsteadt in pronouncing a "guilty" verdict, refused the husband's request lhal sentence be withhold pending an nppeiU. Ho handed down a line of $100 or thirty days jail with one week to pay, and advised that an appeal would be in order should Ihey so desire. At an earlier trial, Wayne Caspar John reversed an earlier request for trial by Judge and Jury and elected tilnl by Judge Mittelsteadt with a "not guilty" plea to break and' entry churges. This was accepted by Crown counsel and the Judge, Following a preliminary hearing trial was sot for September with ball at $.r>00. Appealing in Gibsons police court Tuesday August llllh Haymond Fletcher or Gibsons was fined $100 Tor operating a civilian band radio without a licence, lie was charged under ,the Itndlo*. Acl, Mclvyn Harvey of Halfmoon Bay, charged under the Log Sale Hegulatiou's, was fined $100 for failure lo produce a Jog salvage permit. lUiUS ld-Brief$ point the v;ay to action! n ' a-" In Today's Classified:- '"���' * ��� alia-a��awanajai��a���aa��� a ii in ��� am im aamaaaaaaaaaawa 11 ..a.... I(1(17 It.'l Inch Admiral TV, like now, .$100 cash, aaiaa ai.i��a,iian��i '��� >�������������laia.n. m a.a.a.a.a.,1 maaaaia* ��� Times Clnviillr... tenth over 2,1)00 home* (10,000 reader*.), ��� "Ilmc*. C|o*a*.llicfl*. qo IN 10 lho home--. . . . not on lownv, ..Heel*, or In rulvcrtv ��� Time. Cla*,a��lhc*tl-a oro low-coM, high-potency vole. Inniri. " BO eiASSIHED Phono 885-9654 f)W*'*'*i,t*,**wfftlt*t' l**Wal*��*iFi^^^%��,. ^M������IHl,��ffl����W��^*i��8Wl�� 'I 1 ,-*c... r Air 1 X ���' ." '"'���'���'���"������������' ������-; ; " ? ��� ���- ��� ;������ ^^;AA:,^^^-l,(l^l(:,,>*;';;1^ IPS ���,*��,(������*,*���'" aVaff- -^eVJw^f'liSHf^^ '*���-*$���,*���*>-'s*,*^; 'V/,F^!.v;,a?.-. aSfJV-'atr.>ir*.>--l��:<^��'r';FK i"******.'��'<*�����'. ���,SV,-��.,*'v^4,a7i,Vi,*'fl)->t'-*r A'/X'-fir,**.**M,"X>A"--vfl*3.J--. s>'-;XH'-��vV-*'.-'?-,1,,a>Ia fcJ44i��,��>vi����J-'<)fs,>.,** 'j,a.ax���j*ii"V,.,'..'., >"-i'. ';'-'*..'!���,���''v.*,-V ."���*"*��� v I'iK'-'s'f W���-'(���';-a Page A-2 The Penlnsulo Times, Wednesday, Aug. 26,1970 RgAL KTATE-(conh) REAt ESTATE (eont.) &EAL ESTATE (Continued) RI-AL ESTATE (Continued) FOR RENT THEPEWNSULA,y!ft0^ Sechelt - Phone 885-9654 Classified attafaa-Maa^Wm'Maa-MMMaMMIIaaliWUWllVla^^ Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times Ltd., at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 , Member, Audit* Bureau of Circulations March 31. 1970 Gross Circulation 2533 Paid Circulation 2281 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion"..-���; 75c Three Insertions _ : $1.50 Extra lines (4 words) 15c (This rate does pot apply to commercial Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers 10c extra 25c Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 35c per count Una. Display advertising in classified Ad-Briefs columns, $1.75 per inch. Subscription Rates-��� By mail. Peninsula area ..$5.00 yr. By mail, beyond 30 miles $5.50 yr. By mail, special citizens ���$3 yr. By carrier _��� _��������� 50c month COMING EVENTS TW^IGHT THEATRE Gibsons Wed., Thur., Fri., Aug.. 26th, 27th. & 28th. at 8 p.m. JOURNEY TO THE BEGINNING OF TIME A * ' in Color Sat.. Sun., Mon., Aug. 29th, 30th, & 31st, at 8 p.m. THE SECRET OF SANTA VITTORIA Starring Anthony Quinn and Virna Lisi ��� in Color Tue., Wed., Thur., Sept. 1st, 2nd, & 3 rd, at 8 p.m. THE BALLAD OF CABLE HOGUE Starring Jason Robards In Color ��� "RESTRICTED 5077-39 BIRTHS GIBSONS WESTERN DRUGS . . . is pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Best Wishes to tho happy parents. MULLIGAN ��� Mr. and Mrs. Denis Mulligan are happy to announce the birth of their daughter Colleen Denise on on August 12th at St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt; 7 lbs. 11 02s. A sister for Gary. 5002-39 ANNOUNCEMENT MR. and Mrs. Hector LcPage are pleased to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Cathern Ann to Mr. James Martin Mullen, son of Mr. and Mr.s. Earl J. Mullen, Hopkins Landing. Marriage to take place in tho near future. 5003-39 OBITUARY ~ KLEIN ��� August 20th. 1970. James Frederick Klein of Pender Harbour B.C. Survived by one brother William of Williams Lake, B.C. Three' sisters; Mrs. Mildred Fournler. California, Mr.s. Corene Lindsay, White Hor.s,* and Mrs, Grace Gitsy, Bellingham, Funeral service was held Monday Aug, 24th from Kleindale Cemetary, Pender Harbour, Hev, I). Morgan officiating, Harvey Funeral Home Directors, 507<i-3l> PERSONAL WORK WANTED (Cont.) E-KPERIENCED drywall acoustic & textured ceilings, .now in Gibsons area and serving the Peninsula. Free Estimates. Fast service. Phone G & W Drywall, 886-2402. 4208-tfn TILLtCUM Chimney Service. Eaves cleaned and repaired. Painting, gardening, - janitor service, odd jobs etc. All worls guaranteed. RRl Sechelt, Ph. 885-2191 preferably evenings. 2754-tfn DO YOU require part-time booK-keeping, statements, balance sheets. Personal income tax returns. Ph. 886-9331. 4127-tfn ' WANTEp 5,000 to lb.000 gall, wood .stave water tank. Phone 885-9330 or 885-9796. Or contact Morgan Thompson or Frank Jorgenson. 4977-39 LARGE size pressure cooker for canning. Box 5064, Peninsula Times, Box 310 -Sechelt 5064--39 HELP WANTED JANITOR required for office building. Reply Coast Garibaldi Health Unit, Gibsons. Ph. 886-2228. 5043-39 BABY sitter required to sit in, shift work. Enquire Mrs. Au Coin, Cabin .3, Cedars Inn, Gibsons. 5074-39 BOOM men wanted for sorting grounds. Ph. 883-2303. 5039-39 WOMEN with previous banking experience are required for Part-Time work. Please contact Mr. Scales at 885-2221. Bank of Montreal, Sechelt, B.C. 4913-36 SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (Sechelt) ' Vacancies for part time clerk stencs: Davis Bay Elementary, 3 hrs. per week; Madeira Park Elementary, approx. 20 hrs. per week. Starting rate $2.76 per hour. Apply in writing giving full particulars to J. S. Metzler, Secretary-Treasurer, Box 220, Gibsons. 5059-39 WAITRESSES WAITERS HOUSEKEEPERS Part-time and fulltime. Phone 885-2232 LORD JIMS LODGE RRl Halfmoon Bay, I WILL not he responMlbl. any dihiN contracted In name l>v anyone other B.C. 5028-38 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ������ Meetings 11:30 p.m.. Thursdays, Wilson Creek Community Hall. I'll, 11115-9327, IIHI1- 2313. 'I!l7!)-tfn WISH to rm.taet Latter Day Saints members. Ph. 8Il.r>- 95*17 or fllI(l-...V.(l, -ir.05.tfi. lor my han myself, on or alter thl*s rlat.��� Atu-itsl lil, 11170. Kenneth A. Whipple, Box ft 13, tJIbsons, M.C. "ior.7-4. WORK WANTED PAINTING and dc^^aTing, interim- and exterior, Phone ll.Hi-l.lilM, 4572-tfn HANDYMAN- Hoofing, gutter;., down pipes, drains. Repairs and installation*,. Vac- cuuin equipped chimney r*er- vlce, Free esllmates, guaranteed work, l'hon llllfi-2478. 41.n7-.fn JOHNSON'S Building Maintenance Spcclilklng In paper bunging. Interior & exterior deeonillng, ntf, cleaning. All typca of liuild.ni; mainten.ince. Phone imrrOVl.l after 4 p.m. ���1252-tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY KILLER Whale Drive-In and bus depot, Madeira PaiftT Fixtures and stock complete. F.P. $7500. Phone for appointment 883-2525. 5081-41 REAL ESTATE LOTS for sale ��� Vj - ���"*.-. acres. 2 semi waterfront in Madeira Park. All services nvailable. By owner. Frank Lee, Madeira Park. '883-2(107. "4910-39 H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. Sechelt, B.C. Phono 885-2013 OFFER; 2 bedroom brand new home, 100 amp service, wired for range and W and D. Heated by electric furnace. Move In rlnht away for only "514,500. Waterfront lot at ' Sandy Hook, Spectacular vlow, Hydro and water by, full prico ���$11,000, View lot at Silver Sands. On the highway. Try your down payment to $3,300 full price. 20 acrcH.wllh .stream through and hydro by at Roberta Creek, Full price $23,500. Waterfront lot at Cotton Point, Keats Island, offers. $7,500. 4,7 nrres close to Golf Course --good Investment at $11,000. 3,1)0 acre homesite on two roadu, near Sandy Hook. Full price $17,(100. 110 feet or Waterfront, lovely view, protected (��hore, good beach and moorage, seclud<*<l, waler and hydro available, $15,000 full price, half ca.ih, Tillicum Bay l/>t $2,400. .. bedroom horn** on 1 ncre in West Seehell, 131 feet frontage on Highway 101. View properly, $14,500, Multiple Listing .Service DON HADDEN 885-9504 fi-OBS-lfi. GRANTHAMS LANDING��� View property. Located on Central Avenue, we offer a rebuilt home, just about completed. Delightfully appointed " Living Room - Dining Area, with across the front view- windows. Modern kitchen, two bedrooms, modern bathroom and small Utility room. Sun deck. Basement concrete^walls and floor, part of which "could be a nice suite, balance for use by owner. Nice garden and driveway. Priced at only $16,- 500 on terms. 886-2481 ROSAMUND ROAD ��� 3 Bedroom, full ba?ement, new house on nice lot, requires some finishing, owner has moved away. Kitchen features built in oven and counter top range. Vanity bathroom. Move in and finish it yourself. $15,500 FP, terms arranged with $7,000 down, 886-2481 WATERFRONT. 216 ft. on the water by 700 feet deep, gives 4 acres of park like property with a stream flowing through. Nice 2 bedroom home along with a small guest cottage makes this a very reasonable buy at $33,000. 886-2481 GIBSONS VILLAGE ��� 2 bedroom Post & Beam homo on Abbs Road, overlooking Georgia Strait & Howe Sound. Large Living Room with sunny Kitchen, opening to Dining Area. A very cosy home on a nice lot. 886-2481 GIBSONS WATERFRONT Right beside the Main Wharf, 50 feet of choice land, complete with Floats and Pilings, could be a real Commercial Site. Has 3 bedroom home,, with full Basement and: Garden with'fruit trees overlooking the.Harbor. F.P. $35000. 886-2481 Gibsons Village, on Sargent Road. Near new, well constructed 3 bdrm. home, overlooking the Bay and Sound. Lovely Living Room with Fireplace, opening to dining area. Kitchen has built in Range, with a very futuristic setting, full Bsmt. Also an adjoining Lot, 1 Bdrm, smaller house with separate yard, a very nice revenue home. F.P. $29000 with terms at $10000 down. 886-2481 Langdale, overlooking Howe Sound. 4 Bdrm Home on 90 foot Lot, Large L.R. with Fireplace and Southern design panelling, Dining Room leading from the Kitchen with built in range and oven-. Double colored plumbing, utility area, full Bsmt. with room for additional rooms. F.P. $41500. Terms arranged. 886-2481 North Rd. Acreages, 4.8 acres ready for cultivation, $7500. 5 acres, good .soil, $5500. 886-2481 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate & Insurance SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2481 APPROX 21 acres prime future residential property, elevated view, lane access, close to new subdivisions, mainly bush. Sechelt Village. $30,000, will sell block or 5 acre lots. Cash. Box 310 The Peninsula Times, Sechelt B.C. 4489-tfn PRIME T Richard F. Notary Kennett Public Evenings: Jack White Ken Crosby Jay Visser 886-2935 88(5-2008 885-2300 5079-39 200' EXCELLENT BEACH FRONT Hydro, Phone and Water at Site FOR SALE By Lease-Purchase Agreement. $18,000 Cash Required. Available as One or Two Lots. PHONE 885-9722 Or Have Your Agent Enquire. 4981-tfn GOWER POINT: 1 acre, approx. ^ATERFRONTAGE with cozy cottage. Fantastic view only lis. miles from Gibson's. Hydro & power available.^ $10,000 dn. on F.P. $22,000., ABBS ROAD: Magnificent view lots on good residential ���street. See these today. F.P. $4,800. Try your d.p. & terms. GIBSONS RURAL��� Within a two mile radius of Gibsons, we offer 21 acres of part- ly cle^rfd, and lightly timbered, land with 1200 Feet of paved highway frontage. Good well and springs on property. Very suitable for subdivision or Trailer Park site.. Exceptionally good value at $21,000 with $8,000. down and fair terms on the balance. A SPECIAL offer for a limited period. GIBSONS VILLAGE, OUTSKIRTS: A level lot with some view, size about one quarter acre. 80 foot frontage on paved highway. Village water, fruit trees. Three blocks to shopping and schools. Enquire as to location and pficei SO.AMES POINT, LANGDALE AREA: Waterfront property, three bedroom home, on very large lot, 160 ft. of waterfront, excellent unobstructed view. Double car port. Home is very attractive and well maintained. Very secluded and private. This is an excellent buy for only $28,500. SEE THIS TODAY. EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Multiple Listing Service, Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. Member Vancouver Real Estate Board PHONE 886-2248 Notary Public LISTINGS WANTED lli ACRES, partially cleared, Roberts Creek. $3,200. Ph. 886-7552 days. 5060-39 BY OWNER ��� Selma~Pa'rlc, immediate possession; Viewing. Georgia Strait, 2400 sq. ft. on 2 floors. Lower floor walk-in entrance. 4 bdrms, large rec room, 2 fireplaces, dble plumbing, w.w. carpet, large sundeck, carport. Features reg. rein, concrete "fallout" shelter, outbldg. workshop 24 x 30 ft. Attractive grounds, approx. % acre. FP $48,000 some terms. Ph. 885- 9630. 4878-tfn BLOCK BROS. Phone Mr. Good 203-4993 collect or 736-5933 For fast service on all properties and businesses. Vince Prewer Lorrie Girard Box 230, Gibsons, B.C. 50711-39 mrrt- "P ''"fWfl'TW"'"*��� ""-"'"IT" t' i . \ l * s M 1 1 <i i* ! i "-�� * 1 WW* * '. M l�� %> -,, ',. A, 0 # F., , . .. 1 r ft BEAUTIFUL 2% ACRE WILLIAM ISLAND At Irvlno's Landlno In Pcndor Harbour. 1,400 ft. watorfront, .sheltered, drilled well. Full prlco $35,000 with $5,000 down. 230' Wotcrfront Motel site In Pender Hortwur���$18,000. 98' Watorfront lot ot Pcndor Harbour���$7000. 95* Wotcrfront lot at Earl Cove���$9000, Vi Aero semi-waterfront lot at Earl Cove���$3000. 130' Waterfront, Pender Harbour, low down payment, 6\'i Acres, Madeira Park, 1100' frontage on Hlohway���$6000. 10 Acres, Earl Covo, open to offer, AVi Acres with 550' on Lllllo Lako, 1% Acre vlow lot, Madeira Pork���$4500, Mony other view and seml-watei front lots from $3000 to $8000. Term*, available* on above properties. Discount for Cnt.1., 0111 SLADEY / Madeira Park, D.C. Phono Pender Harbour 883-2233 BLOCK BROS. 4842-tfn SECHELTr ON THE LEVEL! Immaculate 4 room cottage in quiet residential area. Blacktop drive, lot fenced and landscaped. Attractive terms on $18,500. ROBERTS CREEK! Beautifully treed 4 ac. W-F homesite. Pretty ..little fcove. driveway in and water connection* paid. Must see to appreciate. Terms on $20,000. Approx. 3 ac. with cozy 4 room home*. Well .located, 1 mile to sh,ops and school. Ideal spot to keep that horse or just garden. $5,000 dn. on $14,000 F.P. GIBSONS: 20 choice acres with total of GVt. ac. clear. Comfortable older style 4 room home, wired for ntnge etc. New workshop 16 x 24. Roads 3 sides, excellent water and garden soil. Attractive terms on $32,500. Looking for a spot for a mobile home? Be sure to see this 95' x 140'' parealj level and easy clearing. Small stream. Convenient ocation. Priced for quick sale at $2,600. GEORGIA HEIGHTS: Offering lge. lot with view up Sound and out on Salmon Rock. Only $7,500 on easy ���terms. Handyman's special! Live in while renovating, 4 rooms and batti. Nice lot with view, few fruit trees. Try $2,500 dn. on $7,850. GOWER POINT: Approx. 1 ac. at excellent beach. Cozy 3 room cottage, in natural setting. Fruit trees and small fruits. Only $23,650 terms may be considered. 886-9359 886-7760 K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5037-38 PENDER Harbour between Garden Bay and Irvings Landing lowest priced large view, semi-waterfront lots. Near lake. Serviced. $3500- 4500. Phone Collect 883-2407. Mrsu Walker. 4996-39 a, 2 BEDROOM all electric at Porpoise Bay for sale. Principals only. Ph. 885-2153 after 6 p.m. 4483-tfn MUST sacrifice. 1 yr. old two bedroom house. 1,-i acres. Good water supply. Redrooffs Rd. $12,800. 885-2315. 5072-39 HOME, cottage or .lot with - - view & easy access to beach. Welcome Beach. Damp Bay or Secret Cove area. No agents. Reply Box 4996 c/o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. 4996-40 GIBSONS���8-f.i acres for sale. 4 minute drive to shopping & school, $8,000. Ph. 886-2156. 5041-40 EXCELLENT commercial lot ��� centre Sechelt���highway location, level and cleared. All services available. Box 1104 Peninsula Times. 1104rtfn View lot in Gibsons, lane access & convenience to shopping and P.O. $5,000 cash. .96 .of an acre view property a block from the sea. Water main to property line, beautifully treed at back, house site cleared-^u. front. One hundred fifty feey wide. A steal at $5,000. Carefully cleared for summer home sites, 2,000' from good gravel beach, with public access, 100' or wider for only $2500, even terms if you wish. Robert's .Creek area. MacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY LTD. Gibsons Office Phone: Peter Aelbers 886-2991 eves. John Black 886-7244 office 5080-39 H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. Sechelt, B.C. * Phone 885-2013 OFFER: -THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL WAKEFIELD ��� Half acre view lot, $6000. 3 bedroom and den, 2 fireplaces, double carport, fenced ��� and landscaped, $3*5,000. with % down. % acre of garden, lawns, and shrubs; 3 bedroom home. $24,- 500 with Vi down. Davis Bay���2 bedroom home, $16,500. View lots from $3,200. Halfmoon waterfront���300' at $33,000. View lots���Davis Bay. H. Gregory 885-9392 4886-tfn RITZ Motel ��� Rates by day, week. Commercial crew rates. Full housekeeping. Electric heat. 886-2401, Gibsons, B.C. 4423-tfn HOUSEKEEPING room, all found. Private entrance. Warm & clean. Solma Park. Working gent only. Ph. 885- 9535. - ' 4976-tfn NEW house, Madeira Park, 4 bedrooms. 2 finished. Partly * furnished. Sept. 1st to June 30. 883-2481. . 4970-39 HALL for rent���Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mr. H. Aubin at 885-9575. 2635-tfn ��� FOR RENT Sept. to June. Fur- nished beach cottage. West Sechelt. 885-9554 or 922-2033. 4980-39 2 BEDROOM apartment for rent. Ph. 865-2014. 5030-40 BRAND new 2 bedroom home for rent, Selma Park. $130 per month. Ph. 885-9606. 5054-tfn 2 bedroom waterfront home, electric range & oil space heater. No dogs. Vacant 1st September, $100 per mo. Ph. 885-9463. 5053-40 GARDEN Bay* Pender���Hai- bour. 2 bedroom furnished ,* house. All conveniences. Fire-jl place. Oil heat. Private wharf,' Sept. 1st .to May 15th. Ph. 883- 2561. 5051-40 FOR rent. Central Sechelt, Lang block. Spacious one bedroom suite; elec. heat, stove, frig. Washer and dryer. Storage. Carport. $125. Call 885-2829. 5052-tfn SMALL furnished house for rent. Annual lease. Corner Mason Road & Highway, Sechelt. Write Box 5061 Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 5061-40 TO reliable couple only. Two bedrcomed, all electric house, $125. Highway, Roberts Creek. 885-9565. 5067-39 1 BEDROOM furnished bachelor, suite near Post Office, Gibsons. Single man only. Available September 1st. Phone 886-2785. 5047-39 FURNISHED suite; suit one quiet person. Ph. 885-2320 or 885-2331. 5085-39 DAVIS Bay, 3 be-aToom home, large family room and living room, w-w carpet throughout. Ph. 885-2235. 5082-tfn 2 BEDROOM apartment. Wigard Block; Sechelt. -885- 9345. 5073-39 FOR LETTERHEADS, envet opes, statements, invoices and sill commercial printing, contact the Times office at Sechelt or phone 885-9654. WANTED TO RENT 2 GIRLS require housekeeping cabin in the Sechelt area. Phone 884-5202. 4983-39 WANTED to rent or caretake, 2 bedroom house. No children, no pets, non-drinkers. Write Box 5006 c/o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 5006-39 BEACH house or cabin desired by photographer doing study of area, in return for caretaking, maintenance etc. or low rent. Excellent references. Call 886-9672 to arrange interview. 5070-39 TWO bedroom furnished house or basement suite. Gibsons area. Call Mrs. Au Coin, Cedars Inn, Gibsons. ' 5075-39 PETS OVER 100 birds ��� Silkies; Cochin China; Red Leghorn Bantams; Ankonas; Doves; Pigeons; Call Ducks; Ringneck Pheasants ��� take all $100. One 50 egg incubator; 2 cement bird baths. Phone 885-9491. 5056-39 TOY and miniature poodle ,i, puppies. Most colours, innoc- ulated. From $50. 885-9797. f 5066-41 LIVESTOCK 2 MILK goats & 1 doe kid for sale. Jack Nelson, 885-95.58. 5040-39 BOATS & ENGINES 19" CABIN cruiser. Head, sink, bunks, stove, built-in fuel and water tanks. 50 horse Merc. & trailer. Many extras. F.P. $1,950. Call 885-9606. 4831-tfn 20 FT. plywood with fibreglass cruiser; approx. 6 ft. beam. 2 bunks, toilet & sink, electric pump; 100 h.p. Johnson out-. board, like new, also 18 h.p. Johnson in good condition. Ready to go. Phone 886-7031 or 886-2513. 5004-40 30' WORK boat, good condition, diesel power. $3,000. 886-9696. 5032-40 19 FT. Turner boat. No engine $450. Ph. 886-2834. 5045-39 33Jj,p. Evinrude 1968 ......$395 40 h.p. Evinrude m. 1968 ..$495 9.8 h.p. Merc. L/S $220 45 h.p. McCulloch *$450 50 h.p. Merc, 1969 *$650 50 h.p. Viking .^*$425 90 h.p. Johnson 1965 ,.*$625 1.15 h.p. Evinrude 1969 *$1197 ���Includes controls MADEIRA MARINA at Pender Harbour Phone 883-2266 5084-39 . REALTY LID. SEE THESE OVER THE WEEKEND WITH MR. GOOD Our Representative Mr, Good Call Collect 688-8796 (24 hours) or Business 736-5933; or osk our Mobile Office to Coll. 2695 Granville St,, Vancouver. *, TILLICUM BAY/SANDY HOOK SUBDIVISION 16 Lots, Waterfront 8. Scml Drlvo down Sandy Hook Road on *Sechelt Inlot, see signs. CALL COLLECT, Mr. Good, 688-8796 or 736-5937. COMMERCIAL LOT, SECHELUbU.500 F.P. COMMERCIAL ""^ At Sechelt. 471' waterfront, all services available Suitable for Motel/Hotel complex. $68,000. BUSINESSES Lacllcs'/Chlldren's Wcor, llttlo or no competition, located rloht In the centre of the Peninsula, Excellent opportunity, Terms, Variety Store 5 & 10c located on Peninsula, Prime location 1750 sq, ft. Ideal for man ond Wife operation, Stock $20,000, Terms, Everfjrcen collecting wholesaler plus small theatre, 100' wolerliont with four bedroom residence, Land alono worth holl askinrj value, Hloh return for owner;o'|)orntor, Investiaote this ond phone me, Mr. Good 688-8796, Terms on $55,000, or your house In part trado, PENDER"hAROOUR " Located overlooklrifl Garden Bay West ond Southern exposure (tut* off the hlcjhway wilh clnht overaoo *>l��"c lols, con lx> *.tit>- divided. $20,000 down or your properly in trade. Ideal retirement, Mr. Good, 688-B796. LOTS Two waterfront on Prances Peninsula, obout 200', osMnn $16,000 each, Aho 50 acres $45,000, From $3250 Gordon Boy Lake, see Mon*., "waterfront Retirement or Summer home on'the bench, Selma Pork, $12,500 F.P. Term*. HOMES Summer or Perm, residence Halfmoon Boy, Garden Bay Pender Hart-tour, split level $16,900, Larger modern homo $10,000 down or 300' near Hopkins Landlno, Howe Sound, about $25,000 will hondlo, Will never bo repeated, As o proMlne woterlront resldenro, Over 5 bedrooms and quest orcommodotloii, large orounds, SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. WATERFRONT LOT No. 1740 In Eureka subdivision. There is direct access to the beach on this lot by a lane on the side; has view of Georgia Strait, Vancouver Island, ond Trail Islands. F.P. $10,500, with $7500 down. Call Stan Anderson, 885-2385. SERGEANT BAY AREA No. 1341 Various lots priced from $2700 in the Sergeant, Bay area. These lots are oil 18,000 sq. ft. with easy access, Low down payment of $550 will handle, Call Stan Anderson, 885-2385. SECRET COVE WATE^RONT ~ " No. 1716 and 1712 2 lovely deep moorage lots, each with privato float, and 2 bedroom homo. One at $26,500 other at $37,500; includes boathouso and 24 ft. planked cabin cruiser with G.M. motor. Call Peter Smith 885-9463. SELMA PARK VIEW No. 1623 I00'x200' lot, 3 summer cottages, all with hydro and water; one furnished. Terms on $13,000, or all cash offers. Call Peter Smith. 085-9463. SECHELT VILLAGE No. 1493 Business premises and furnished living quarters, with appliances, Fireplace, and nico garden at rear. All for F.P, $26,900, Vi cash, or try your full cash offer. Call Peter Smith, 885-9463. SECHELT VILLAGE " No. 1565 Older 2 bedroom home, JI(oplace, noo-l garden, garage, view of woter. Cash offers to .$15,000.,' nr full prlco on terms. Vi cash. Call Peter Smllh, 885-9463. REDROOFFS ROAD WATERFRONT No, 1640 Good beach, flshlno, boating; 12 year old excellent 2 bedroom homo on over one acre of treed property, Call Peter Smith, 885-9463, Commercial Business ond Largo Acreages, Phono Mr. Good, 688-8796, 24 hours, I represent your oreo, Block Bros, Really Ltd., the largest In the West, I am 0 realtor and a member of lho Industrial, Commercial and Investment Dlvl.lnn of the Greater Vancouver Real Estate Board, FOft THE SUNSHINE COAST, PHONE MF--WE SELL! 2695 Granville St., Voncouver, Mr. Good 68B 8796, 24 hour*. BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE SUNSHINE COAST, PENDER HARBOUR 1800 fl��� easy access, water frontage with 37 acres Including over I300 fl, of paved highway I0l. Now ripe for subdivision, $20,000 down, FP, $75,000. Coll Bob Kent, 805-946!. GIBSONS RURAL ~ No, 1624 Appro*, five acres, neor level, partly cleared reody to build on or'holldoy camp, $6,900 -term*., Call C, R. Gniho.cole, 886-7015, WATERFRONT * No, |642 Immedlnln possession, Well maintained, fully furnished two bedroom home right on lho beach, Paved access on White Avenue close to Roberts Creek More. Reasonably priced ot $18,500, CollC, R, Gathercole, 886-7015, ROBERTS CREEK No, 1627 Lorge rmldcnl.nl lot, near good beoch, Definitely o nood buy ot $2,600 cosh. Coll C, R, Gotherro.e, 086 7015, GIBSONS -WEST ~~ No 1725 Practically new, modern three bedroom home (requiring' minor llnlshino) on largo level lot, Quiet location excellent for small children only five minutes drive to stores ond schools, F.P. *I6,jO0 wllh approx, $|0,000 DP,, balance only $77,00 per month or oilers on lower i[om payment and terrm. Coll C, R, Gaiheicolt), 1)06-/015, . ' -nt SELMA PARK ' No |<56a 3 large bedrooms In this very well maintained home, full basement, over an ocro of good potential view property. 87* of II' $;6,50Q. Call Bob Kent, 085-9461. ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF���REAL ESTATE SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Box 155, Secholt ���<��� Socholt 885-2235 Gibsons 886-7015 ��� �����--* * * ���>*> .*. A .j* ���fc**M��*,* BOATS & ENGINES (Cont.) LEGALS (Continued) LEGALS (Continued) FOR QUICK SALE ��� 16 ft. Clinker Inboard with 9 HP B.S. Engine completely overhauled and ready to go. Complete $300, Phone 885-9326. 5Q48-tfn Kubota 8-^11 hp Diesel Engine Single cylinder, water cooled, complete with reverse gear & controls. Safe, reliable, economical power for fishboat, yacht or work-boat. Electric or hand .start. Priced from $598 DODWELL DIESEL AND EQUIPMENT LTD. 645 West 8th Ave. Vancouver 9 Phone 874-1161 or contact Esso Marine,- Pender Harbour,' B.C. 5069-41 CARS & TRUCKS SALE or swap. "66 Ford Galaxy 500 XL automatic, P.S., P.B., for small Chrysler product station wagon. Ph. 885- 9723. 5055-39 TRAILERS^ CAMPERS 12"a\56' Glendale, completely furnished, TV, stereo, record player, porch & skirting. Ph. 886-2588. 5010-40 8 .\ 35 Glendale 2 bedroom furnished trailer, $3400 on terms. Ph. 885-2419, Sundance Trailer Court. Sechelt. 4995-40 14 FT. El-Camino house trailer. May be seen at Elder- kin's, Porpoise Bay Rd., Sechelt. Ph. 885-9691, 5044-41 DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, FORESTS, AND WATER RESOURCES ''ataa*.. Fovm No. 1 (Section 82) LAND ACT LEGAL NOTICES APPLICATION FOR A WATER LICENCE WATER ACT (Section 8) I, Donald E. and Andrea D. Howell of R.R. No. 2, Gibsons. B.C. hereby apply to the Comptroller of Water Rights for a licence to divert and use water out of Malcolm Creek which flows east to west and discharges into Gulf of Georgia and give notice of my application to all persons affected. The point of diversion will be located at 1000 feet north of Lot 8, D.L. 2596, PI. 4364. The quantity of water to be diverted is 1000 gallons per day. ���������'*��� The purpose for which the water will be used is domestic. The land on which thc water will be used is Lot 8, D.L. 2596, PI. 4364 Gpl, N.W.D. A copy of this application was posted on the 26th June, 1970 at the proposed point of diversion and on tho .land where the' water is to be used and two copies were filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Vancouver, B.C. Objections to this application may be filed with tho said Water Recorder or with thc Comptroller of Water Rifihts, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. within thirty days of tho date of first publication of thc applicatiin. Date of first publication is; August 11), 1970. Mrs. Andrea Howell D. E. Howell 5031-pub, August 19, 20. 1970 APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT UNDEfc THE POLLUTION CONTROL ACT,- ��� ' }m I, Mr. L. Van Egmond of St. 1515���555 Burrard St., Vancouver hereby apply to the Director of Pollution Control for a permit to discharge effluent from a Sewage Treatment Plant located on D.L. 2394 into Halfmoon Bay, B.C. which flows and discharges into Georgia Strait and give notice of my application to all persons affected. The point of discharge shall be located at approximately. 10 feet east of the east property .line cf lot 23, D.L. 2394 (see attached plan). The *\and upon which the effluent originates is D.L. 2394. The quantity of effluent to be discharged is as follows:���: Maximum rate 0.047 (C.F.S.), 17.4 (imp. gal. p.m.). Maximum 12-hour discharge 12,500 Imperial gallons. Average 24- hour discharge 12,500. The operating season during which the effluent will be discharged is continuous. The average characteristics of the effluent discharged shall be equivalent to or better than suspended solids, 40 ppm, total solids 440 ppm B.O.D. 30 ppm, pH ��� 7, Temperature ��� 58 dog. F., Conform Bac- ' teria -..-*. 1 x 10 3 per 100 ml. The type of treatment to be applied to the waste before discharge is as follows: secondary treatment in an extended aeration sewage treatment plant with post chlorination. I, Charles F. Gooding, secret-try, Sunshine Coast Regional District hereby certify that this application does not conflict with the local by-laws of Tho Sunshine Coast Regional District. Notice of Intention to Apply for Disposition -of Crown Land In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate near Sechelt, British Columbia. Take notice that Construction Aggregates Ltd. of North Vancouver,! .B.C., occupation ���sand and gravel company intends to apply for a disposition of tha following described lands:��� Lot 2372, Group 1, New Westminster District. Commencing at a post planted south west corner of lot 2372; thence nortA 5,280 feet more or less; thence east 5,280 feet more or less; thence south 1,320 feet more or less; thence West 1,320 feet more or ���less; thence"���"south 3,960 feet more or less thence west 3,960 feet more or less, and containing 520 acres, more"or less, for the purpose of sand and gravel quarrying. Construction Aggregates Ltd. Agent P. E. Ross, P. Eng. Dated August 18, 1970. 5050-pub. Aug. 26, Sept. 2, 9, 16, 1970 TENDERS \ TENDERS are invited for construction of a wooden frame poultry house. Further information phone 885-9978 or write Box 387, Sechelt. 5011-40 FOR SALE (Continued) TV, radio and stereo repairs. Prompt service in your home, or at our fully equipped shop. Ayrcs Electronics, Sunshine Coast Highway, Gibsons. Ph.. 886-7117.; 4720-tfn FIREWOOD ��� Seasoned., dry, split alder, fireplace ready. ������ Delivered & stacked. $25 per cord. Ph. 886-2717. 4838-tfn IF IT'S suits -��� it's Morgans. 885-U330, Sechelt, B.C." 8893-tfn BOOKS by local authors ��� Gibsons Landing story; Peter Principle; Chack Chack; Place of Quiet Waters; Plus all the latest Canadiana at The Times Bookstore, Sechelt. Ph. 885-9654. 4882-36 TEMPORARY electric service multi breaker. 2-110 plugs & 1-220. Used once, $55. Ph. 885-9685. 5003-40 MUST sell 5,000 kilowatt light plant, gasoline or propane. Fully automatic. $900 cash. Write P.O. Box 603, Sechelt, B.C. .5025-40 1967 23 inch Admirail TV, like new, $100 cash. Ph. 885-2476. 5058-39 NEARLY new, late model oil range, barrel & stand. 886- . 2834. 5071-39 V/ : : ��� SET of Collins Encyclopedia with bookcase. Assorted L.P.'s 50c each. Ph. 885-2184. 5042-39 FOR SALE A copy of this application was posted on the ground on the 6 day of August, 1970. This application is to be filed with the Director of Pollution Control, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Any penson whose rights would be affected in accordance with the Act may, within 30 days" of the date -of the application, *or within 30 days of the date of publication in The British Columbia Gazette or in a newspaper, or, where service is required, within 30 days of 'the serving of a copy of the application, file with the Director an objection, in writing to the granting of a permit stating how he is affected. Date August 6, 1970. L. VAN EGMOND 5068-pub. August 26, 1970 '-'OR Electrolux supplies phone 885-9474. 4769-tfn MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint ��� Fibreglass ��� Rope ��� Canvas ��� Boat Hardware Compressed air service for skindivers air tanks. Skindivers available for salvage work. WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Phone 886-9303, Gibsons, B.C. 1306-tfn BLUEBERRIES Wyngaert Enterprises 886-9340 5065-40 ��� Honda ��� Starcraft Products ��� Sportsman Products ��� Johnson Outboards ��� Marine Accessories ��� General & Glendale Mobile Homes ��� Volkswagen ��� IHC Trucks ��� Alaskan Campers ��� Factory Authorized dealer for all above i COPPING MOTORS LTD. 885-2812 885r9646 "Financing Available" 4937-39 PREVENT FOREST USE WHITE SPACE FOR EMPHASIS . . . USE CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS! PHONE 885-9654 JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD PENDER HARBOUR TABERNACLE Sunday School 9:45 a.m, Servico 11 a.m. Madeira Park���883-2374 SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School ��� 10:00 a.m. Church Sorvico ��� llilS a.m. Evanlna Servico 7i30 p.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELLS Davit Day Road and Arbutui (2 blocks up from Hlohway) ^-an^vr/Hy^^'f^^^^^l'^a,,.^-..*^ ���\-*1/*"r*^^tTTy BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH MERMAID & TRAIL, SECHELT, D.C Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Church Servico 11*15 a.m. PASTOR, Mr. R. Allaby PHONE 806-7502 AU Welcome SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAID ��� This freo reminder of coming events Is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phono Peninsula Times direct for (roe listings, specifying "Dato Pod", Please note that space Is limited and some advance dates may hove to wait their turn; also that this Is a "reminder"* listing, only and cannot alwoys corry full details. Aug, 26���8 p.m. Dingo, Secholt Legion Hall, Aug. 26���7:30 p,m. Roberts Creek Community Holl, Public Hearing. Zoning fiylow, Aug. 27���8 pm, Wnoo, Gibsons Legion Hall, Aug. 27���-7:30 p.m, Sochclt '"lemcnlory School, Public Hearing, inning f.ylo.V, Aug. 26 -8 p.m. Hlngo, Secholt Indian Holl, Aug, 29 -7:30 p.m., Modelro Pork School, Public Hcorlng, Zoning Hylow, Sept, .10��� Closing dole lor application to be plncrd on Regional Olv trlct and School District List ol Voters, ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUI- OF REAL ESTATE OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP Hardwood Specialists Fine Custom Furniture Store and Restaurant,, Fixtures Furniture Repairs Custom Designed Kitchens and Bathrooms in all price ranges. R. BIRKIN - Beach Ave., Roberts Creek, B.C. Phone 886-2551 Free Estimates - Fast Service G & W DRYWALL Drywall acoustic and textured ceilings. Now serving Gibsons area and the Peninsula. Phone 886-2402 Box 185, Gibsons, B.C. Pleas��! Only you can ^ K iw Muttlpto Lilting Sorvlca Vancouver Rool EitaN Doard REAL ESTATE INSURANCES Secholt 805-2235 24 HOURS Gibsons 886-7015 ��AA"*.*Akaaaa..-a< PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No down payment - Bank interest - Ten years to pay Complete line of appliances For free estimate-���Call 886-2728 TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Dial 886-2808 When You Need Building Supplies Give Us A Call- FREE ESTIMATES CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURED FREE ESTIMATES FRED DONLEY Pender Harbour - 883-2403 L 8t H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel BACKHOES Ditching - Excavations Office In Benner Block 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, classes & firing dealer far Duncan's Ceramic products Pino Rd. & Grandview Ave. P.O. 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 886-2664, R.R. 1, Gibsons, B.C. At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop ��� Arc and Acty Welding Steol Fabricating ��� Marine Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Ros. 806-9956, 886-9326 TASELLA SHOPPE Ladies' - Men's - Children's Wear Yard Goods -. Bedding - Linens Dial 885-9331 - Sechelt, B.C. HARBOUR TAXI LTD. Harbour Motors Shell Gas and Oil and Repairs. 24 Hour Taxi and Wrecker Service. Garden Bay Rd. Pender Harbour, B.C. Tel: 883-2414 READY-MIX CONCRETE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Your One Stop Building Store For All Your Building Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1653 Seaview - Phono 886-2642 ALTA RAE BUILDERS HOME - COMMERCIAL RENOVATIONS - CABINETS journeyman Finishing Harold Benlnger Box 14, Sccehlt, B.C. - Ph. 885-2355 PENINSULA STUCCO & DRY-WALL All Kinds of Concrete Work Albert Ronnbcrg 886-2996 Welcome to The Floorshine Coast HOWE SOUND JANITOR SERVICE Specialists In Cleaning ��� Floor Waxing Sproy Dulling - Window Cleaning REASONABLE RATES KEN C. STRANGE Phono 886-7131 - Gibsons, B.C. DUNCAN COVE RESORT Compor Sites, Fully Modern Cabins, k Tcntlno Grounds Launching Romp, Doot Rcnt'oln, Mooropi. Unctowded Natural Sot lino In lho Heart of tho Flsiilnrj Grounds. Follow tho sign**.. 883-2577 - R.R. 1, Modolra Pork, P.C ANN'S COIFFURES in tho Bal Block Next to the Co-op Store Gibsons 886-2322 Wnltor Snfoty snyo, ,"Koop nlr-inllnloil Inya out ol lho wntor. Piny wllh thorn on tho honch whom thoy bolono.'" FRANK E. DECKER. OPTOMETRIST Bal Black - 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 BILL McPHEDRAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Free Estimates Phone 886-7477 THE TOGGERY Ladies' ana* Children's Wear Open six days a week Phone 885-2063 Cowrie Street, Sechelt SECHELT BEAUTY BAR IN RICHTER'S BLOCK, SECHELT (formerly Nita's Beauty* Salon) Phone 885-2818 Bernina & Omega Sales, Parts, Service UNSHINE EWING ERVICE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Mrs. Mona Havies - 885-9740 HADDOCK'S CABANA MARINA All electric cabins. Boat rentals. Launching ramp. Mercury Outboard sajes and service. Marine ways, Repairs. 883-2248 - Madeira Pork, B.C. John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION and Major Appliance Service PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 C&S HARDWARE SECHELT, B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 HALL SHEET METAL Domestic - Commercial - Industrial Telephone 885-9606 Box 164, Sechelt, B.C. ANADIAN |jf ROPANE Serving the Sunshine Coast with reliable and economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Water FREE ESTIMATbS Phone 885-2360 Wharf and Dolphin - Sechelt, B.C. ROY 8. WAGENAAR B.C< Land Surveyors Marine Building - Porpoise Bay Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 MADEIRA MARINA LTD. Madeira Park - Pender Harbour Parts & Marine Service Dealer for Evinrudo, O.M.C. Stern Drive Lawn Boy, Sportyak, Springbok, K&C Thcrmoglass and Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer Phono 883-2266. WORK WANTED Rototllllna - Lawns and Landicaplno Carpentry - Plumbing - Septic Tanks Lois cleared of debris or ony job, No Job Too Small ond Seldom Too Ulg, Phono 885-9418 William S. Dooloy, R.R. 1, Scchc.t, D.C. Land Clearing. Land Development Road Building. Road Work Call OSBORNE LOGGING CO. LTD. Box 189, Secholt, B.C. Phono 885-9767 COAST DRAINAGE SUPPLIES Dlv. ot Coast Dackhoo & Trucking Ltd. Fibref-la*.*. Septic Tanks nold ond Installed Drain Tlio - Cement - Reinforcing Rod-, Distribution Coxes, etc, Box 89, Madeira Park Phono 803-2274 MACK'S NURSERY Roberta Creek Sunshino Coast Highway LANDXAPING - SHR-J-HS - fRUIT TRfCS WKItY PLANTS . Ill DOING PLAN IS FCRTILIZM - PEAT MOV. Tolly Llccnir-d Prvtlcldo Spraying for l.andacapinq ond Tree*.. Phono 886-2684 ��.;*.. ' \ BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY . AND DRAPERIES Reupholstering - Restyling Complete Drapery Service Samples shown in the home Phone 886-2050 after 6 p.m. or 886-2873 Scows ���- Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Loo Towina L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 P K RENTALS .,. Madeira Park, B.C. Gravel - Fill - Top Soil Bulldozing - Loader - Backhoe Trucks Phone 883-2240 SEASIDE PLUMBING Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting Steamfitting - Hot Water Heating Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-7017 oi 886-2848 BUY DIRECT FROM MILL $0 DOWN. TERMS AVAILABLE. Cut all sizes. Timber and Plank. Dimensional Lumber and Plywood. We deliver on tho Sunshine Coast. Check Our Prices Before Buying. TRANS. PACIFIC MILLS LTD.- 1349 Mitchell Road, Richmond, B.C. Phone 321-2388 COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only. TILLICUM HEATING & SHEET METAL OIL - ELECTRIC & GAS No down payment Phone 885-9494 RNIE WIDMAN for all your iSSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL ESSQ DEALER Phone 883-2663 Madeira Park, B.C. ACTON ELECTRIC LTE. Residential, Industrial and Marine Wiring Electric Heat r Line Work Phone 886-7244 HANSEN'S TRANSFER LTD. WAREHOUSES Sechelt 885-2118 - Gibsons 886-2172 DAILY SERVICE FROM VANCOUVER SERVING THE SECHELT PENINSULA Furniture to anvwhere In Canada. , General Freight. Low-bed and heavy hauling. STUCCO Old Homes A Specialty GAMBIER CONSTRUCTION Stucco & Masonry Contractor FRANK FRITSCH Phono 886-2863 Box 552 - Gibsons, B.C. GIBSONS MARINE SERVICE LTD. at ESSO MARINE Gas - Diesel Repairs - Weldlnn Evinrudo Soles - OMC Parts 8. Service Phono 886-7411 Gibsons, B.C. ROBERTS CREEK DRYWALL Taping, and Fllllno by hohd and machine *���Spray Tex Sparkle Ceilings��� Phono 886-7193 - Roberts Creek, B.C. COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. Fill, Cement-Gravel, Drain Rock, etc. Box 89, Madeira Park Phono 8832274 i Pleaso Follow Smokoy'a "A@��s Always hold mutches till cold. Bo suro to drown nil (ires. Crush all smokes dead out. mm NW IUI CAN ��*Mr��S"fRR��S. WKOPft <���,.--,.,., *:.*��� I' ' * ��� �������� /-r\ **r ^.at*Jfc��a*ea.J��*-fc,*��ta��*+��4^4#s.^ 4t+Ma*Ht��/H4*0,jm 4 ���,**.**���#. ��(.������. 0. 0H0. 0. *. * -HanHt.* *.**iif** -"- ��*V*V^a, ^.^-Jj.,-*! ftaA��*.f** AA�� The PEmwsuL&jMwb "l may bc wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what I believe to be right: ���John Atkins Douglas G. Wheeleh, Editor and Publisher Page A-4 The Peninsula Times . Wednesday, August 26, 1970 Ottawa Report ���The Times, Ottawa Bureau OTTAWA ��� Inflation has been checked! THAT was the message that Dr. John Young, Chairman of the Prices and Incomes Oommissipn, had for Canadians in an optimistic speech rcenUy made to the ��und-^e5sfele^e-4nslull a new line and Ottawa South K^vama^b^at-ch^Iy .-.A^vrA Da-Fatr p^h ,.���,,-�� what has his speech was designed to be heard all > UNITED stand by water usi . . . ij Roady Gibsons, has succeeded in direct- has offered Pratt Road users what has acroJS ^ country ! ing attention to the sorry condition of been described as "the best offer so far Copie3 of .the text were carefully dis. *, the water line which during past months The interesting aspect is trie iaci ina tdbuted ahead of delivery to the Panlia- has produced little or no water to most b��*-h Boar<* and Council are ready ana mentary Press Gallerv and t0 the Na- of the homes involved " prepared to carry out thc long overdue tionai press Building in Ottawa. Dr. ; '���'..' " -.' , . , improvements. The Regional Board, at young wanted his message to get across �� As far back as May a deputation of what Director Fratlk \vest has estimated to everybody in Canada. !��� Pratt Road users made representation to as 540000 an��| Council, at an estimated It was significant because the govern- I the Regional Board seeking improve- ��25 000. Whoever puts in the line, it ment had been caught in an impasse with . ment to the line which was originally ;s~ coinc to cost the users money Ob- its P,3Stal employees'. The government ��� , ��� .. ,. \/:ii������' w through its bargaining agent the treasury viously, it would seem the Village has bmJ hag ^^ atbprAding raisfes /. come up with the more realistic figure, bove six per cent for postai w6rkers. The a fact appreciated by the users who. it pojtai employees in turn wanted a much is understood, have already submitted a better settlement than Ottawa was pre- petition asking Council to proceed with pared to offer. As a result, the postal wor- the work kers were engaged in a system cf rotating Question now is-who lays the pipe? ftrikes* !hf pos!?l.f T?" "J* dstejiora- _. w 7 . ��� u ��� . .1, w-,i,���, ting rapidly and the federa government Thc existing mam belongs to the Village and Council has been told it has thc right to improve its own system. At thc same time, thc area is part of the Regional District which is working toward an overall water system -within its bounds. It is logical that residents have to consider the financial side of thc issue, not only initially but on a long term basis. Further, should the Board install laid by residents, and later accepted as part of the Village system.; although not within Village boundaries. For awhile, responsibility bounced back and forth between Council and Regional Board and to bc fair, both bodies had reasonable grounds for, evading the issue. The Regional Board was encountering financial difficulties, having gone to considerable expense to supply water to Roberts Creek and Gower Point. Council on thc other hand also had to consider thc costs plus thc fact that the Pratt Road line is not within the Village and consequently taxpayers money would be involved. An interesting situation has' since Wa&ii^s&La&r* developed for suddenly the Board has the line at a much higher cost and later, money available and is, indeed, eager to install a new water main to both Pratt Road, and Rosamund Road. Due to earlier decision by the Board that it would bc some time before it could undertake such expansion, Gibsons Council took the trouble tb ascer- rcsidents of Pratt Road decide to seek entering the boundaries of Gibsons Village, then Council would be faced with having to purchase the line at a price far exceeding the amount it could have installed it for itself. It would appear, a petition indicat- tain its position with the Departments of ing preference for the Village, is a wise Municipal Affairs and Public Utilities move and perhaps entry into the Village Commission. As a result it has been would be a sound sequence. ��ffllltBtl; dlSCOVQiPS $1 f��MC�� (one third of the entire Quebec budget). And Federal contributions have increased 147% in the last five years. 'in 1968-69 Ontario paid to the Federal treasury $1,400,000,000 more than the Federal Government spent in thc province (exactly the reverse of Guebec)". As the articles concludes; "You are cither fattened or milked ... by Con- THAT which is known as "the media" responded with extreme alacrity thc moment Premier W. A. C. Bennett publicly suggested the federal government is being run by Quebec. His remarks, given all the prominence of a new and profound discovery, will probably create quite a storm in some circles as Trudcau stallwarts rush to the 1 defence. Truth of Mr. Bennett's accusation has been very apparent for thc past two years or so and has been made periodically by Thc Times which is by no means alone in this regard. On a number of occasions wc have stated that this federal , government, under control of Quebec, is out to form a socialist republic. Wc , have quoted actions by this government \ and comments by various members of thc cabinet to substantiate our belief that this government which was elected on thc Liberal ticket is, in fact, socialist oriented. It is therefore gratifying to learn that a : man of Premier Bennett's stature is voicing .similar doubts. From a publication which arrived on our desk last week, facts and figures , would suggest there i.s no doubt as to a ' very solid affiliation between the Trudcau government and Quebec, and as Mr. Bennett stated "the federal government is run by three men, all Qucbccas. State Secretary Gerard Pelletier, Regional Dc- ! velopment Minister Jean Marchand and Price Minister Pierre Elliott Trudcau". Thc publication from which wc now quote states; "What Ontario loses, Oucbcc gains!" It continues; "Quebec is ��� not thc milch cow of Canada, as the separatists claim. Canada, particularly Ontario, is the milch cow of Quebec. Figures released by thc Federal Liberals a few days before the Quebec election i reveal for the first lime the enormous benefits Quebec reaps by remaining in Confederation. The following is a partial list of Federal expenditures or proposed expenditures in Quebec: "$S65,()(K),0()0 in salaries and' $20,- 000,000 in pensions lo 90,000 federal employees (1968-69). "$375,000,000 for purchase of materials from Quebec (1968-69). "$400,000,000 for housing mid capital cpxenditures in the current fiscal year. "$I.M.,O0l),OOO invested in the Quebec portion of ,thc Trans-Canada Highway to date. "$.16(),()()0,000 for a jelpori at Ste. Scholiistique. "$210,000,000 for a development program in the (iaspc. "$440,0()0,0()0 in equalization payments in ihe current year, "Taken all toother, La Hello Province receives a net benefit from the Federal (iovernmenl and Confederal ion of mote than $1,000,000,000 annually had gained a very bad image. Ministers; of the cabinet were all agreed that the* post office strike had been bungled but how best to get out of it? f The government will have to give a- little and th:. workers come down somewhat in their demand;. Then and only then will the strike or lock-cut, depending en your-viewpoint, be near settlement. There are increasing signs that the government, worried about rising unemployment, has had to realize that it must let upon its deliberate program of slowing down economy. Thus it fitted in neat- >ly to have the word circulated that the inflation had been checked. Dr. Young said that the situation with regard to inflation pressures today is a 'much different picture than eontronted the government and his Prices and Incomes Commission a" year ago. There are now increasing grounds for believing that the inflation which raged, on through the second half of the sixties has been, at .least temporarily, checked and that over the next -several months" Canada should be able to make some further progress towards greater price stability. The improvement is the price situation that has become apparent has been made possible partly by the squeeze, on profits and partly by the absence this, year of widespread increase in provincial* sales taxes. ��� vDr. Young expects that in the months ahead there will be further relief from a slowing rate of price increase in the Uni- "Remember thc good old days when all nc had to uorry about was being shot by hunters?" Myrna Inglis honored with ward dedication IT HAS been learned that the sum of more than $1,600 has been donated to the Myrna Inglis Memorial Fund and will be used to equip a ward in the new addition to St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt Miss Inglis, daughter of Dr. Inglis, Gibsons, died last September 1969 following a stabbing attack by a madman as she was walking from St. Paul's Hospital, Vancouver, where she worked as a nurse. Myrna Inglis had very many friends in the community and was respected by all who knew her. The ward will be dedicated to her as a fitting tribute to her dedication to duty. THE PENINSULil^yfcwJd. ri'l'IMiCal Wcdncidny*! nt .Sccl.clt on H,<J.'*. aSun-thlno Const by .Sechelt Pcrilnvuli. Time*. Lid. Ho* MO . Seehell. n.C. /�����������/.j*,*/(i. (��'. tt'lirrlrr, lulitor and t'lthllihcr MuhH-rlpiinn Hi.tc*.; (In A.tvancej 1 Year, V*. - 2 Venn, %0 ��� .1 Yen���, $13 US, *n<l l*'<��re%*��, $5.50 St'vtnR the area from t'vrt Mellon lo ERimm (Howe Sound la Irrvtt Intel) federation. It all depends on what side of ted States, from the softness in world commodity prices and from the effects of the moderate appreciation which has occurred in the exchange rate for the Canadian dollar. He took some credit for the slowing of the inflationary cycle for the Commission. Looking .back over the past year he suggested it was fair to say that the Commission's efforts to arouse the public to the dangers of unrestrained price and income increases have not fallen entirely on ctoaf ears. If the government had been able to do more along these lines he was confident it would have helped in getting inflation under control more quickly and with las., painful temporary side-effects on production and employment. For some months now the government and thc Central Bank in Canada has been moving to ease 'budgetary and credit policy so as to move the economy back on to a path of stronger growth and expanding job opportunities. Dr. Young has suggested that it is important the government and bank continue to move in this direction. He cautioned that it i.s important lhat in doing so the risk of giving inflation a new lease on life later on must be avoided. ChaU'iil-ilt.' of the Prices and Incomes Commission warned that thc job will not be easy. The ebbing of inflationary pressures that now is occurring is taking place in an economic* environment of abnormally slow economic growth, high unemployment and sharply contracting profit margin*.-, none of which can or should ho regarded i..s a permanent future of tin- situation. As economic activity begins to step up and these conditions change the government and central bank will have to keep a sharp eye out for u revival of the inflationary process. This i.s one of the' reasons why Dr. Young and the government had been concerned about the size of the Increases in labor costs that Canada has been building Into Its future production costs. 'Wage nnd salary Increases averaging more than eight per cent a year are much larger than the long-term average Increase In output per person employed which is a- bout two and one-half to three per cent a year In the commercial non-farm neclor of the economy. Thin nn'iini, thnt In order lo Inrrclso their annual production by two and one half lo three per cent, IiusIikmh firms In Canada on the average are having to pay Munclhing like an addilionul eight per cent In annual payroll costs for their labor requlreimnts, Dr, 'Young pointed out, The difference has to come from somewhere, If the inarhet demand wa,. strong the 1-usincs-, firms would pa*. their labour en**.Is alom; to the final consumer In the form ->f higher prices, Al this linn* the ability * of liinuiess firms to do this Is limited by the weakness of market demand for their products, and bv the (\,ii*n-iv*ioi*'s restraint program, Under the .*.������,���.inlv.lon guide- lines price in�� i< .1 ��������,-. are only regarded as Justified If Ihcv produce Irs-, revenue than Ihe amount needed lo cover co-<t In- ereniei, However the extent to which I-iimim*-,*, finm cm cnn.inuo I<> aboib pari o| the rise In their labor eo*>t-. al the expen-e of Hull piofil |> .Illi'm I*, not unlimited. The leail! will continue lo po-e a (IIU-hmhi .f<��rJ"!l$hs. *mic policy llllle*.*; lh,. av-iage m*-.- of *���*'.�������������� nnd 5s.lr.ry tn*Trn*;c*, begin*, to fall lurk more clo.ely Into line \\\t\\ SK"w*J ''������*������ averagt' rate of productivity, the fence you're on". Fletcher's Philosophy ��� ���HatTy W. Fletcher HARVEST While now is thc time of the harvest yield In October fog and November snow, When thc loads arc hauled from thc fertile field, !t is well to take stock of thc status quo; For whatever we planted we soon will know. And thc sum of it all for loss or gain In thc final account must certainly show: Then who but ourselves arc left to explain? Wc probably think mistakes are concealed As wc warm ourselves by the fireside glow, But sooner or later all is revealed; For thc wrong, that wc do or thc crops wc grow Are accounted in baliuicing what Wc owe. For whai wc have sowed in conduct or grain Is there to confront us for credit or woe. Will then conscience listen when we complain? Regardless of what our beliefs may embrace, Wherever wc go and whatever we face, ll\ better by far if our efforts have won Thai final approval for all wc have done. E XCELaSIOR! Yoy may sint* about historical achievements of |hose heroes who exceeded duty's call; You can bless those chaps who at their own convenience determine if wc fight or not at all. There are medals for Olympic deeds awarded, which the crowds approve by shouting 'til they're hoarse; riut the greatest feat that's ever been recorded is' when I broke a htindenl 'round thc course! There are greater men who win thc Nobel prizes, there are millionaires who rose from poverty: There are asiionnuls who come in dlffrenl sizes and there's scholars who achieve a I'll, I), lluttlie thrill thai turned thu ladies' hearts a-flulier, though I'm modest, yet I must con fuss tile source; My performance wilh the niblick, wood and puller on Ihe day I broke a hundred 'round Ihe course! I Ike Ihe time our heroes stormed ashore, oil D-day, like lite exultation at your first divorce, All ihe t'otls on our side gathered lo sec nn* play Ihe course! when I actually broke a hunderd on GIBSON GIRL BEAUTY CENTRE Downtown Gibsons CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS Tuesday, September 8th and will Re-open on Tuesday, Sept-ember 29th Phone 886-2120 p-^W/lWa^W^M". WANT TO SPREAD A SECRET ALL OVER TOWN? USE AN AD-BRIEF. DIAL 885-9654 �� Mr. Aodvcrtiscr: These advertising spaces arc real bargains for you. Sold on contract only. For details on how to stretch your advertising dollar, phone 885-9654, ask for special ad rates. Does Your Club or Group report its Activities Regularly to The Times? SSBSS B"55.i BOOKSTORE A Good Selection of Popular COOKBOOKS Sechelt 885-9654 BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE PROGRESSIVE PLACES OF BUSINESS PEANUT RAISIN BREAD 5K2 to 6V2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1 package Fleischmann's Rapid- mix Active Dry Yeast (1 tablespoon) MAKES 2 LOAVES 1 Yz cups water 1 cup buttermilk ','t cup Blue Bonnet Margarine 1 cup peanuts or chopped walnuts* 1 cup dark seedless raisins SB WS^SSIS^11^1^^11^^ For All Your RENOVATIONS, REPAIRS ond othor Jobs ot REASONABLE RATES: ��� -.. -tosS-Maw^^ It^AMtjk'X^AAMi'M ��� �� ���*���"������*" In a large bowl thoroughly mix 1 V2 cups flour, sugar, salt and undissolved Fleischmann's Rapidmix Active Dry Yeast. Combine water, buttermilk and Blue Bonnet Margarine In a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquids arc hot to the touch (as hoi as the hand can withstand), Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, or vigorously wilh mixing spoon, scraping bowl occasionally. Add Yi cup flour, Beat at medium speed I minute, or vigorously with mixing spoon, scraping bowl occasionally. With mixing spoon, stir In enough additional Hour to make a soft dough, Add'peanuts ond raisins; blend well, Turn out onto lightly floured board; knend until smooth and clastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. Ploce In greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about I hour. Punch dough down; turn out onto lightly floured board. Cover; let rest 15 minutes. Divide dough In half and shopo into loaves, Placo in 2 greased 9x!5x3-inch loaf pons, Cover; let rise In warm ploce, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about I hour. Pesiisisyla Pfymbin Ltd. HEATING & SUPPLIES Your Kemtone Sherwin Williams Paint Dealer Phono 886-9533 Gibsons, B.C. ] Where Fashion is a byword Smart Shoppers are found at . . . FASHION SHOPPE Gibsons, B.C. - Ph. 886-9941 .<���:., TODD'S ' DIYGOODS CHILDREN'S a INFANTS' WEAf} LADIES' SPOI1TS WEAfi Phono 886-9994 Sunnycrest Shopping Centre Boko in hoi oven (400* F ) obout 25 to 30 minutes, or until Remove from pons ond cool on wire racks. done, ���J" If plain raisin bread is "desired, substitute the nuts for 1 cup dork needless raisins. jflfaFavaSaf' aatMfift����.^^ !5W!rP^7W��^ SAVE MOWEY AT YOUR POPULAR LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Serving Tho Sunshine Const GULF BUSLDBNG -SUPPLIES 885-2783 - Sechelt, B.C. i > k ��.Arf �� M ��� i k m.0 '*���>�� KA*. * ' ****��- ���%. f* m�� i\ m\ *\ ^ } jfcA *1 ��������*->..* A �� ����� M-Th-I A*>" -%<m..��Srf 4B|H^a* ���"���"���-.-ft ��� ��"-��,��a-aF--*-v��-a��*-ir-��a-a,-v��a�� -a.-a.-s. % ��� vVvVWHF-VVS^VVVvVan VvVaF^aaaa. ��S^Sf-i. _. , -�� v,-a SVV\AV\aav-.SA.*VV^'al����TVVVV-a-a.vVa, WN*f ,.,-��-, yvuVVaiv <VWvW. ll ar.*iWBanffi*oia*aJK*^.aK��maff Around Gibsons ���by Marion Charman MR. Alev Kurtzhals and Mr. and Mrs. David Nystrom rctui-ncd Wednesday from a 3 week vacation. They went by jet to Winnipeg where they visited Mrs. Brian Wallace (nee"Dale Nystrom). They ulso visited relatives at Killarney and Brandon. Mr. and Mrs.- Buster Fitzsimmons have ?i4-up--neaf-4-90-Mik' House where th-jy are busy making improvements to their cabin. Mrs. William Banks of Granthams Landing is feeling better; visiting her last week were members of her family from Victoria, Richmond and Vancouver. Also visiting his- mother was Mr. Robert Banks, an artist who has recently opened a new gallery in West Vancouver. Mrs. We-stvand has returned from a 2 week holiday when she \i.sited a cousin at New Westminster and was guest of her daughter Mrs. Greta Calder and family at Whalley. At the T. A. Corah home. Gower Point Road, are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corah and ��� family from Calgary, enjoying their first visit to the Sunshine Coast. Mr. and Mrs, Rudclph Werbicki have returned from a 5 ��� week motor trip in the States and Canada; they visited relatives. Welcome to Gibsons Mr. arid Mrs. Jack Myers from California who are Mrs. D. E. Swindt's parents. They are happy to be living here. Mrs. Helen Lau's.son Stuart Metcalfe with his wife and. daughter Margo from Toronto are summer - visitors at Gower Point. Also from Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ayles, Bert is a forme?; resident of Gibsons who attended school here. Mrs. Gary Barber and children spent a week at the home of Mrs. Barber's sister in North Burnaby. Visiting at. Gibsons for,a few days were Mrs. Barber's mother Mrs. Anne North arid aunt Mrs. West from Regina. Mr. Paddy Sherman of the Vancouver Province is holidaying with his family at Gower Point. Mr. J. Comrie (of the Vancouver SuVi) and Mrs. Comrie are vacationing at their country home at Whittaker Beach, Lower Road. Mr. and Mrs, A. S. Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Knowles enjoyed a holiday at Boundary Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bradford, Lower Road, entertained a large group of visitors from Las Vegas and California. Salvation Army Colonel and Mrs. T. Ellwood from Toronto were guests of their son and daughter-in-Jaw Mr*, and Mrs. T. G. E. Ellwood for 3 weeks) ���J**"**��� PermanentPresscoat- . ** machine wash, \* mCUU WlVmUUtAlVt-i***. i4**w��*w----��*>t-r-' \ .. au^ 0 ' Try*���Tfit-a��� '/' si-} f'l: J. / * a^ 'J ' a "' jK**S****"1-iI" ' /* "7<- .: , Yours now with an _, ���/- ,*^A / ,> ���&,.; t, ;| Eaton's Account " j��*/ "N^ \ *-������*������" ���-- ���i*'i'/.��ii. V *l;A!.*��,"�� a," \ *" ac, , M&fy ,,,',/, .a,*%^P** * ���������;:���.'V���v��-���-*",, /UST*^ ' ^:-'Aii?%iacIifni i>"4>.' ** -a-jwwiths fH/' ArAjceoimt ,*3fWO DOWN r "tf ��� ���'* . ���;..*/������ ii* /.- '- 7 ���*** - >.A y- ya MORE ABOUT... 0 Gibsons sewer system ���from page A-1 worked and contributed to its success.. Aldermen agreed it should be given all suppott possible in future years. Mayor Peterson said he felt some liaison should be established between-Gibsons, Vancouver, Squamish and Powell River, all of whom hold similar event? about the same period. -It-won moved-a letlet uf coiiin.endaUo.i TheTdntntaUla"Times Page A-5 Wednesday, August 26, 1970 m be sent the cavalcade committee thanking the members and all others,, who worked through the committee in order to provide such an excellent show. . ._. Aid. Ken Goddard suggested that next year extra garbage containers should be provided in order to cope with the large increase* of refuse, particularly in ' the wharf .area. Mayor Peterson agreed and also suggested McDougall park be opened "for boat trailer parking on derby days. A number of minor problems occurred this time due. *.* to ' trailers' being parked along roads and non-parking zones. ! NOW SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST PHOIWT SERVICE . OM A~J HAD!�� - TV - STEft&O PHONE 886-7117 Sunshine Coast Hwy. Gibsons ��y����-:�� Clarence Hall who was working at Port McNeil was joined by Mrs. Hall and family for a pleasant 2 week vacation there. Summer visitors. at the H. Baldock home, Roberts Creek, are Mrs. Atkinson arid family arid Mrs. Baldrbck and children, all: from Williams Lake. Miss Karen McPhedran"' was on a 2 week visit to Scandinavia, Manitoba, where she saw relatives who were out from England. Spending the month of August at their summer home in Gibsons are Mrs. J. Hil ton and Peter from Vancouver. Miss Terri and Miss Leslie Cook fom Victoria were guests cf Mrs. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs.' Walter Crosby from Courtenay visited in Gibsons and Powell River. " Mrs.. Dolley from Victoria was over for a few days visiting .friends and seeing her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and "Mrs. George Elander. ���*.."���, Guest of Mrs. MoLlie Kennett is her sister Mrs. Powell, from England., Mr. and Mrs. p. Tolhurst of Vancouver Tug, are still out from town to their place on Gambier Island for a couple more weeks. They own the former Strach- an property. Guest at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. L*. G. Arthur was Tina Wickman from Salt Spring Island. Mrs. Arthur's sister, Miss Jean Griffin, is going on a 4 week tour of Europe with a friend who ii; head of the Women's Division of Canada Manpower. The "two dadies will have an audience with the Pope. . . Mrs. John Tardy underwent surgery at St. Mary's'; Hospital, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brackett and family enjoyed a holiday on the Gulf Islands. Mrs. Terry Thompson and Mrs. N. Berdahl spent a few-days at Cloverdale where they attended a family reunion and were guests at the wedding of a rela live. Mr. and. Mrs. Gillett of L&K spent a long weekend on Quadra Island with Mrs. Gillett'i? sister and brother-in-ilaw. The log' barge anchored in the Bay is here temporarily because logs were not available and some painting is being done on it. Mrs. E. Richter of Trochu, Alberta, has been spending the summer with her son Herb and his family at Roberts Creek, She was joined last week by her daughters Irene Mottern and Alice Clyne of Vancouver. Canadians use between 20 and 70 gallons of water per person daily. Door Prize Pleasant surprise lay in store last weekend for Royal Bank manager Barrie Anderson who had his name picked from the.box of entries for the door prize during the opening day of the new Eaton's Catalogue Sales office oh the Sunnycrest shopping centre, Gibsons. Ticket was drawn by Miss Sea Cavalcade,". Colleen Husby, centre. Prize of an Eaton automatic blender is held by proprietor Lorne Smith and on left is experienced Eatons supervisor Georgette Smith. secret. 0 $ B kw\^VK,il,ii.i.*'..,.1,,i.A,.,.,..,,-.1gl��atf|l)*��m.tFrff.Vi.\li.,,^.n I ,ft�� KOaSONd BliAllW* PftOOVCI i J .F��a f. .-t.aaw, ., v. a aa,',a*r av.a1 . ��.,F��aa,aI B��k.; , ccmfieiue every other :��ng August 27tlh, IXGIG���� HALL, GIBSONS p.m. wmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ 4E5-4255 ��� Mr. Advertiser: These advertising spaces are real bargains for you. Sold on contract only. For details on how to stretch your advertising dollar, phone 885-9654, ask for special ad rates. f 110 biplane (a) gel the mail through in time? Will the express train (b) stop before It reaches the missing track? (inches ahead of its wheels!) Will the Indians (c) attack the stage coach? <��1) Or the .speeding Hupmobile? (e) And those monks (f) - what are they stirring up? The Old Style label raises many exciting questions. But there's never any question about Old Style beer. It's, still made by men who take the time to brew and age this beer in-the traditional way. We're not about to change either: the label or the beer. OLD STYLE BEER...SLOW BREWED AND NATURALLY AGED' lila ��afttrt3E**ait b est ki.KsJ a CsfSjil ly Ca.Upw a-sW Esart ��*n�� Ci tastttssH a CiHIiIi CiteKt. ,A^..!AAl:��IiS^y?S^^ - - ' . ..^V v'i**{��'j : ���" ^'^A^xtI' *, ���'.'.'.*', ,>',A'��4A 5 ,. A-^^aA' /���' ' j��,M *%,:r^A^^*f^c:..^:A^ :,.��fct?sl"i; .< ,,:*,;;^\;V v^kil/^^^^^,^ "^^ , /I/^ , :..��<��� ^/^7u^^ 4 \.,i; W * r������1 r���\ 1 ��� >**������v r~v n /-�� s~~\ %'-.;�� .';-..-. '-, i \.f^-. r\n ��ty:7 <?*��� WJl mwii mm ^u \ "A '*"' * ' * a, ' * // "--a. " . ''���**' If"*- f - 3�� x. -;> A. Mm UVJlSUl/ [?���� ��B0i7 WfflDoQfgfil EMS'D��Duu@[7S [FfQDDlju P��D,tl Cffl@DD��DD IT�� PcgGD��]��.? [fGGOCrBiXSXSDEr ft No letters to write, simply order by phone, or call at the office. ft No Money Order or C.O.D. collection charges to pay and no shipping charges. ft When your order arrives at the catalogue salos office, you will be notified that it is ready to be picked up. ft Three ways to pay: cash, C.O.D., or through an Eaton account. Our staff will bo happy to supply information on: *-*>-, AAAAA *K4\/^a .HAME, IPPffiT CG=flAKII ��il PE(P��SIT ACC��U)K]TS ASSISTANCE IN COMPLETING ACCOUNT APPLICATION AND ACCEPTING ACCOUNT PAYMENTS ^tusS ��FF0CE EL��C^��I@M - SyirBoiifCErest Pflozci ��ibsoois H6URS: 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. .9 A.M-9 P.M. FRIDAY, CLOSED MONDAY I [Eaton's ��yy-Line) 'OjCome ira and meet Mrs. Lorne Smith - Catalogues Available Upon Request �� mmmmm0immimiimmm0mmmmmmmmmmmmmi0m^^ mmm mmmummmmimmimmmmmm mnmmm0m0mmmMmm h^AAA^A'^a^AA-lNA^AA'^AaWA* 4mi*��^a * 0. * AAA A A ftAAAAAAA *- A^M^j^^ A-* V*T ^ a* * -A* r* J ��� T?\ t U*"** *C r a* \ "��� V? **> *�����������. ** te*5r8��w�� .^ L. - * Page A-6 Tho Peninsula Times Wednesday, Aufftist-26, 1970 ���np f'PS* ���J��r.*i 7*���^* i7\ fi yjimy BfaiiiM&taifiM ! U-MyrgsS -0- 0_ '&Xm.'i2��*fiXX V*^ f��������aaF. ���"��"'' Fl-F^FfrFF 'Ever-ready", boll point t^1! Stick Pens Stedmans rcg. price 39c each Sfcdrnons salo price H Us \!i; each J^t";| In red ond blue. /" Al ^a���A "������* A"l L I / Men's, grey poly \ | ~ ILiieSs E@s<bs | Stedmans reg. price ' 1.85 each. Stedmans sale price j ii?\ Rcg- size vacuum bottle. / P7.\ J " fcfc.^a.aa'aa^F^a^aFFF'ifr'&'wU^a ���14, >���.*��( 1,11.1 llli(i.��iJS'Mja ;���. BOYS' DRESS CASUAL COTTON ,,.,���,.,���.��������� Youths'���sizes II to 13 pair Boys'���sizes I to 5 OXFORDS Youths'���sizes �� II to 13 pair �� Boys'���sizes �� 1 to 5 poir ��� Men's���sizes ��"j 6 to 10 pair �� .MM / 7i "*^'fw*3 "^i7"7 !/>!���.' "������'Bill ill ft"-"- J Stedmans rcg. price 4.99 pr. Sove $1.00 a pair on our most popular boys' dress casual. Shape retaining cotton weave in fine stripes of blues & greens, with belt loops and scoop pockets. Sizes 26 to 34. Stedmans <m fi$\(7\ Sale Price pair 3*^5/ Pop hits! Package of 10 Stedmans low price W for WW \ Yes, a package of 10, 45's for this extra low, sale price. ?**t?-V?-&~'Z&9**e%��y~z. **r^^FT-a^-*^OS��FaFaaWaxFajlFaacaa.^v. . i>7; If Paiiat Set % \ Stedmans low price 50 water colours! (��5�� each / a . 50, non-toxic, colours, / ; Complete with"'brush. / \ ���at^i V^-a**V**-'V*-*.Vrt 1! $i Big Saving' Cellulose Stedmans Sale Price Complete with plastic dispenser. Each roll contains 1296" of Yz" cellulose tape. IHIIIllllllllllll|lll*-l|l!milllllllH*1IMIHmilllllllHIUI!WIIWHIIIIIHIIIIIII1imHII|imillllUtl 3ii!iii!)!i|iii!|iiiiiiiiiiiii;Mii!iiirfi!iiiii!ii|i;ii;{'yii!|ii,,iii!!!!!|pini! Super special saving! Stedmans Low Price 15 retractable ball point pens in | a package. Package of 12 H.B Stedmans low price tk fg,cll& pk9, of -I "int. IU. Jumbo 54" garment Stedmans low A^C price ........ each t0 �� Of sturdy, long-wearing vinyl with' 36" zipper opening with convenient large slider and 2 hook frame. Full 54" length. Save now! w? res mmtm mn Melkkmfi,n^u^immitlimiiim0A<0.m,jm*.m��m* irfprfrii. iHBiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwtiiiiiiiHiimmimmiiiiiHiiimmiiia'wmiWHtiiiiiiHmiH.HiiiiiiiiH Loco trimmed, long sleeved Is' !-��-���� From Tcx-Mado with the Truprcst label. | White and pastels in sizes 7 to 14. S^Z, c.t-,*S.f9 l����li'H!��"��!l*1ll(ll>IH.IHMIIIIiPHlllllMllltimHII*J��ll��llll1lllll����limllllMI)HIIIIHri.lMlH s ���cur itctml rn.!:|'assLaaanii^^ Stylo setters for school, Girls' Brown, novy, green, plum and red plaid In sizes 7-14, Bonded acrylic. il|IIIIIIHIltllllllllli��illltHllnmilrl()llimnlllMiHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIimi)mnHlltHlllllllHIHIIIIII) 250 sheets refill 8,4"xH"��� narrow rule, school, Stedmans Low Prico . 3 hole punched I17 wide or | Stock up now and save for pkg. .-, 1011 WIMiMHBMWffl!*^ Official sixo basketball Complete with olficial size rubber ball | and steel hoop with net. Stedmans jM Low Prlco . scf^f�� iinffi.^iEiiiaiii^^ a ;t: aaaa,"!,". Tf- ���.,���aiaj^wfi... ��..,���,��.,.,.��� .. S.MUUU Lull .lu I U uuu .11 I I 11,7, Look! Travel alarm; In itcel case, covered In smart woodgrain vinyl In sable, red or blue. Square, oblong, round or semi-square face in white or champagne, Stedmans rcg. prico 4.50 co, '���"a mb Stedmans Sale Prlco . each 2)�� g i mmmmssmm 20% OFF! WB80WB&. vim wmm In wear everywhere spice or cinnamon in women's sires S.M.L. and XL. Stedmans rcg price 1.79 pair. *-s /l��f> STEDMANS SALE PRICE PAIR lloTO) WOMEN'S AND TEENS' ONE SIZE mmi Fabulous fit! Fabulous price! Women's fit.,90 to 150 lbs. . . . teens' 75 to 90 lbs, Beige or spice in both sizes. """*---. ^^ Stedmans Reg. Prico 1.00 pair. "' ~ PS&l STEDMANS SALE PRICE PAIR il A iiipor selection of crinkly vinyl Girls' Haitlfeags :QJB��IL mm SIT Just sign your namo on the entry blank available at tho store��� FIRST PRIZE-4100.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE SECOND PRIZE-450.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE THIRD PRIZE- FOURTH & FIFTH-A TRANSISTOR RADIO EACH Your junior mi%\ would, really love .in., ol ll*r*.r> ���,no|>|>y littln purses, nnd she ho*, a V *'"1 f hoicc o| casual or dressy fctylc*. In ���**������- Irnliirr like cilnklo patent. * Sttdmorts Low Price . .....:.. coch ^m i*,i*wMW*i**0*1H&*tH*MutB. ttp\ n.9s SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 26fh TO SEPT. 58h jij^;, liiKliiloi^Aj^isi i;|j;Sir |.f@(S lii^f^lr�� S@La@@li SA^JKigS < tt.JL*.Jt+if.aA.tJn,JL.J..aa�� i* *0 Jt jt ** 0t. <^M **��� a* a* Jt '* 4 A A , I **f **�����������%.�����* *vw->ri**iaw��^J!w^*-^^ �����f ��� 1 *i *�� rt. *>L aV^a>-<��.' ��*�� ���* -���,-* -���- . ���,*.^.s+ -��feA ��.**.** <r****0++*t~* + ^ -,*���*-+.�� Section B Wednesdoy, August 26, 1970 yk* Just a warning ... Pages 1-6 estern separatist threat sideired an alieif cause CANADIANS from the Pacific to the Atlantic may wonder just how-serious is the movement called Western separatism, the hope of faun-Sing. a new nation by uniting Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. In an August Reader's Digest article, Bruce Hutchison, the dean of Canadian journalism, dissects the causes and consequences of the current Western malaise ��� and concludes that "to jettison a mighty work only well begun could be ah act of madness by any measurement and alien to the Canadian nature". Without long study, say.s Hutchison, thc Eastern Canadian cannot guess - the human contents of the west, nor the indignation that churns within it. He cannot understand why the West holds the power to smash the nation ��� or why it sometimes talks of enforcing that power. Hutchison believes this threat of ser paratism ��� although not comparable in strength or nature to separatism in Quebec ��� to be very serious as a^ warning to the Canadian people, and a portent of far-reaching changes in the economic and political balance of our society. "But," he writes in the Digest article, "separat- isnx ��� as distinguished from legitimate protest over the West's genuine grievances ��� is no more than a warning, a passing phenomenon, the latest of many that have occurred in the past. By forcing us to face facts too often evaded it will ultimately strengthen the national body. But this process will take time and before it's finished must, strain a nation which had supposed that its .only dangerous problems were concentrated in a historic struggle of two languages and cultures". The current sense of turmoil is not new. The West has always been radical in temperament and politics, swinging violently from Right to Left and back again! However, none of the Western provincial premiers has- uttered a word in favor of splitting Confederation. Even Saskatchewan's Ross Thatcher, the angriest politician of them all, demands a better deal for the West but repudiates .separatism as "suicidal lunacy." Hutchison feels that separatism won't work because durable nations are built not on economics but on suffering and success long shared, on memories more precious than money, on hopes that no man can utter. Canada is not held together by business profits, high wages, living standards of any tangible facts, but by a secret cement bearing no njimc. "iif the cement ever breaks so will the nation. According to Hutchison, the West can rightly claim that "its growth/ is restricted and. itscronoffly "AvarpecT b*y~yafjbajrvfla- tion'al policies. The national approach to farming, he says, excites the most passion'and political discord. As the farmer sees it, the government urged them to grow wheat, undertook by law to sell it abroad, failed to sell it and then refused to compensate the growers for this failure. The cost of railway transportation in the West is relatively high, it lacks the competitive advantage of the St. Lawrence water route. Still more cogent is the Western case against the tariff, launched nearly a hundred, years ago. Sir John A. Macdonald's National Policy originally augmented to encourage Canada's industry forces thc Western consumer to pay artifically high prices for goods bought in the protected Canadian market, while he must sell his own products in thc unprotected market of thc world. To these standing grievances, the federal government added thc new grievance of thc White Paper on Taxation which seems to discriminate against the underdeveloped nnd capital-hungry West, All these grievances are concrete and can eventually bo solved by specific men- fiure.'i, writes Hutchison in the Digest article. A final grievance, however, does not yield to such treatment, It is tangible, emotional, purely human and touches all Westerners In nn area more sensitive than their pocketbooks, The West has come to suspect, he feels, that the East v'an'l see pust thc Great Lakes, that a Parliament and government dominated by Ontario nnd Quebec don't care much about the other provinces, that even tho Prime Minister's delicate antennae are TIDES FOR THE WEEK AUG. 26th TO SEPT lit blunted in the rough Western wealth. !:' Hutchison believe.'? this notion is grossly, overdrawn because Ottawa's communication system has broken down. The capital may listen but seems unable to hear. ;; What are the nation's prospects now? Bruce Hutchison holds them to be excellent, "probably better than we deserve after all the tragic mistakes of recent years." Though our short--run liabilities will surely increase for a time., the knowledge of our long-term assets will increase also, giving the West a truer sense of proportion, a stronger faith in Canada/and giving the East a clearer knowledge of the West, as it actually is. When the smoke blows away, we shall all realize that those assets have no equivalent elsewhere, that 21 million Canadians have-built more, owned more arid enjoyed more than any people of their numbers .in human history. Canada has made itself;" one of the world's ten leading. nations; by any .material measurement. By the more accurate measurement of comfort, order, personal freedom, justice, decency, between men and opportunity for the.future, Canada's living standard is_the ihighest yet achieved by any nation." ��� Says Hutchison, in the Digest article, "As a Canadian, and Westerner, I dare to hope that our national life work, a sound brick in the international wall, holds something of supreme value to us and some modest use to mankind ��� a land where men of all sorts can live peaceably together, all the more fortunate in their lively differences." Family entertainment for Gibsons theatre STARTING the vjee\% off with good family entertainment, Twilight Theatre in Gibsons presents "Journey to the Beginning of Time" a full color fantasy adventure movie. The incredible story of four boys whose trip to a museum starts -thorn off on a ���-breathtaking. Journey to prehistoric times. - Following this, another first class performance by Anthony Quinn who lives up to his previous character castings; the fool, tho drunk, the joke, the hero, etc. Quinn plays the role of Mayor Italo Bombolini, in "The Secret of Santa Vit- toria." Bombolini is Mayor of Santa Vit- toria, a wine growing town in Northern Italy, where nothing matters but the growing of fine grapes and the bottling of its luscious ferments. No! even war. And if you're in the mood for another restricted movie, you can wait until Tuesday of next week and see "The Ballad of Cable Hogue", a tale of desert survival, an off-beat love story, a human comedy with dramatic overtones. .V ' A ' WANTED AWISQtJES PHONE 885-2848 or 885-2151 Once in operation the Annual Kiwanis Pancake Supper soon had a line up of eager customers last Saturday at Active Kiwanis. the Gibsons wharf oil the eye ofthe Sun Derby. Some of-the iclub members preparing the meals are, from . -;���*->/ TV, h left: fc>ave Smethurst, Danny Wheeler,. Dick Blakeman arid Ken Steward. to protest poo.t ferry service "FERRY service between Horseshoe Bay . and Langdale has been running all summer and hardly a day goes by without long line-ups," stated Alderman Gerry Dixon at last meeting of Gibsons Council. He added that there has been a forty per cent increase in volume and numerous complaints are being made regarding the service. Mayor Wally Peterson said he felt council should register complaints with the Ferry Authority. Aid. Ken Goddard expressed thc view that improvements are needed at Horseshoe Bay where ferry passengers often" have to wait on. board for lengthy periods while the larger Nanaimo ferry Unloads first". ;, It was also mentioned that the catering facilities; at-Langdale leave a great deal to be desired. It seeps passengers waiting in a line-up outside the terminal are unable, to obtain- a-snack. At one-time a window opened put to that.side of the terminal but this is no longer, so. Consequently it is impossible to obtain a meal until access has been gained to the inside area. It was agreed a complaint be lodged, also that the Chamber of Commerce be urged to register similar protests.: ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Wiring Supplies Specializing in FulAEMEL Electric Heat WHARF ROAD, SECHELT Phone 835-2062 ^ ���,i,^\;*,r,liF,;,fr,.,l.i.,.L,.FF,li.iria.i,-,(l,Fi��.l.aii.-,ii.,ia-x Young people campaign for worthy organization DURING a recent weekend, a group of young people 12 to 14 years old who call themselves "Low C's", staged a two day campaign to sell memberships and take donations for the Sechelt and District Retarded Children's Association. The youngsters raised a total of $182.32 and the group wishes to thank, all those who helped make this effort a success. Special thanks go to those outside thc group who volunteered their services, including Sharon , Woodward, a visitor from Vancouver; Kevin Honeybun; Rodney Smith; Steven Sleep; Billy Nygren; Gwcndn Havies and GailPybus. Also to the managers of thc Co-Op; Ken's Lucky Dollar and Super Valu stores for allowing displays to be exhibited, Entertainment With tlie Sunshine Coast Kiwanis the backwoods and play their own serving a pancake supper and enter- variations of Tijuana Brass style tainment by the Backwoods Brass, music are: Roland Kerbis; Dave Sun Derby fishermen who spent the Fromager; Tony Baker; Kevin night at Gibsons wharf had a very Star; Mark English and Lance Rug- warm welcome, Saturday evening, gles drums. Elphinstone students who practice in f >A*a��ai. aJwmI,J' 'u.JUi't1 mt '''���'��� ���'���/riiSiiri>ii*iiil M C HT! LAND CLEANING - ROADS - BULLDOZING EXCAVATION - BAClCHOE - DBTCHING K tvlovie Ljuicie -ni-uu. COLOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, August 27th, 28th and 29th at 8 p.m. 26 1216am 12.4 W. 0030 am 4.3 0441pm 13.9.. 0960 pm 11.8!! 29 0346 am 12.3 Sa. 1103 am 4.2 0631 pm 14.1 27 0146 am 12.1 Th. 0933 am 4.3 0521 pm 14,1 1103 pm 11.4 28 0246 am 12.1 Fr. 1010 am 4.2 0601 pm 14.1 1143 pm 10.9 1 30 1203 am 10.5 Su. 0436 am 12.5 1130am 4.3 0651 pm 14.1 31 1220 am 9.9 M. 0521 am 12.6 1213 pm 4,6 0711 pm 14.1 -A 0103 am 9.2 Tu. 0606 am 12.6 1243 pm 5.0 0721 pm 14.2 ��� SLEEPING BAGS ��� HOAT PADDLES ��� STEERING WHEELS ��� BOARDING LADDERS ��� LIFE JACKETS ��� UOAT DUMPERS REPAIR - PARTS - SERVICE CHAM SAW CENTRE Cowr.o St., Sechelt - msf \ AAAA^AAAi^ 0+0'*0.^-*.'**^^'*-' | I'ANAVISION' TCCHNICOIOR -- ���*w!j.,;��.'.**y1'y*'.*)l Twmnfn** Starring Anthony Qulnr) ond Vlrna Llsl SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, August 29th, 30th and 3lit at 0 p.m, 885-9626 ft. .a--,. jt * .���.<^��aVy +0I.I 7'"/*\A71*A*l r-ry-v ''A ;* ..) ; it i. ���*- i -i i, ������ , IN COLOR Stomp**, Joson RdIkihI, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, September lit. 2n4 a*����4 2r4 *t �� j��,ft��, RESTRICTED TWILIGHT THEATRE GIBSONS ***~'^'*>,**>****<****'*^***1 **���*-���������. axuaaa. 0a aF.aK.aK au..^ ja���* .....a. a . ** a jajrf a��\ A.J. av. *wv���aa. <K.a��A.av.ja, AA.'-.'h . h *�� -.a *\ a�� ... .ft. *..��� aa a, ^ ^ * *, "fir- Safe Motoring Not Easy Seaside Playground at Port .Mellon day.-Moira Greig almost came" first seems"to be having trouble too. The aside from maintaining safe driving Instructions Eager to learn how it's done, children them the rules of the potato and under 6 years old at Port Mellon spoon race, The full day of family Sports Day listen intently to Mr. Tom fun commenced with children's Myslicki, vice president of Port Mel- sports and ended with a ball game. Ion Community Association, who tells was a busy place on Saturday when but'dropped tlie potato at tlie last picturesque Seaside Hotel is in the sports of all kinds occupied the whole second .and' her friend on the left background. They're Off rr-Hesww Aided by big sisters, the little folk are off and running in the potato and spoon race which tests their co ordinaiton and gives them lots fun at the Port Mellon Sports Day. When all the children were tired, ['^- -^ a the parents entertained them with ef-Stt^ *"/��������� ���**}. their spor ir own races, followed by water t^^f ��rts. fhK ,, Junior Golf season drawing lo a close WITH two moie "Wednesdays ro, Junior Golfing at the Coast Goir and Country Club is drawing to a closo for this season which has been a tremendous success. Last Sunday thc Junior Tournament was held with Billy Sneddon who shot 3!) becoming the boy's Champion and Janet MncKay thc girl's Champion. Boy's Champion runner up was David Hobson and Frank Roberts. Elaine Mackenzie was rutmer up In the gill's championship. Boy's low net was Brian Matthews with Randy Salahub, second low net. Girl's low not, Denise Dombroski with Louise Maekay, second low net, Thirty juniors pnrticipa.cd In Sunday's Tournament. practices to "Bring 'em Back Alive!" from holiday automobile trips,' the B.C. Automobile Association recommends" that motorists plan for tension-free, leisurely driving by preT*ti-ip~clTecking"of'"theu'_carsr~ "Having your automobile in top mechanical order will help you to avoid on- the-road headaches and help to transport yourself and others in safety," says R. J. Hastings, the club's president. A good pre-check includes brakes, steering assembly, tires, exhaust system and lights, the BCAA official said. He outlined an inspection routine: Brakes are the most important safe- device on the car, but mechanics find that as many as one car in three has brakes that need attention. An inspection _. the braking system should be made at |J"Svj least once a year. It should include a 0g$pM check of brake lining, wheel cylinders, MJf&zi hydraulic lines and master cylinder. Po- y"J3JjS| tential brake trouble is indicated when *^2%. tne car Pul^ i*�� one s^e' or when the^ #1 brakes "chatter." >, ��� The steering assembly, also very it flation or wheel balance is probably at fault, though it also may be that wheel alignment is poor. ^��� Tires present a special problem. They should be inspected often. Probably the most efficient- way to check tires is to have the automobile raised on a lubrication rack. A careful inspection can be easily made for cuts, cracks and bulges, as well as for uneven wear. Most tire trouble occurs when the tread is worn nearly smooth. ��� Exhaust system leaks, which may occur at tho exhaust manifolds, as well as in the muffler ot tail pipe, arc common. Have the system checked by a mechanic, because even a small amount of carbon monoxide gas can make the driver groggy ��� and lead to an accident. Good lights are an absolute must s depend much as to chock rder prior also should the way. s safe as you sense prc- , trbuble- iiflMMlMiil IMIBMiMIll corME^aNG m septbubeh WITH MRS. PAT flURYfl AS INSTRUCTOR. PHOISE S86-2767 FOE? ENROLLS EOT. Ir***"* gg IBH^^ 8W��S����*a��l��i5^^ SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT WANTED USED FliRNITUiE PHONE 885-2848 or 88S-2151 iwmy��uiwimmiiiWaMm>w Sechel Jewellers -A. Jewellry Watch & Repairs ft ft ft Phono 885-2421 mmimmmmmmmmmmm ���^mmmmmimmmmmm't, Old Favourite* Modern day mini-sacks are not so Scharf makes it first to the finish good for sack racing which is still line followed by Eric Hansen and a sports day favourite. Michael Keith Weston. :f 4 ��� fy' Bioko C. Alderson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Post* Office Building Seehell Phono 885-2333 Ro��. 086-2321 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 1. The Voter's Lists to be used in all Regional District, Hospital District and School District elections and^plebiscites is being compiled this year by the Regional District under the provisions of the Municipal Act. 2. The lists will be complete for each electoral area of the District. 3. Those lists for Electoral Areas "A" and "B" and those for Electoral Areas "C" ''D'4, "E" and "F" will, respectively, be the lists used by the School Board for the division of the School District into their areas "A" and "B". 4. Each list will be in three sections: Owners, Resident Electors, and Tenant Electors. 5. The owner-elector's roll will be compiled by the Regional District from records obtained from the Surveyor of Taxes. The Tenant and Resident Electors rolls will be compiled from applications received. 6. Applicants for inclusion on Tenant and Resident elector rolls may obtain the necessary forms from thc Regional District Office. 7. The main requirements for inclusion arc; Canadian or British citizenship, full age of nineteen years, property ownership or in thc case of tenant or resident electors six months occupation/residence prior to submission of declaration. Full information on eligibility may bc obtained from the Regional District Office. 8. Corporations will only bo entered on the roll if there is, on file with the Secretary, a written authorization naming some qualified person to vote on their behalf. \ 9. Thc list of electors will be closed on September 30th, rolls prepared for public information by October 20th and Courts of Revision held on November 1st following which thc list as certified will bc printed. j L^nctrlcA *jr. Ljooilint 9 Secretary ���S?i����Wi^^ fin ��iffli*mEairaaKi [paoixnrDisKS m> i. TOTEfti CLUB SOKKS�� FRIDAYS. 8:00 p.m. INDIAN HALL Jackpot $300 575 TO ���0 ft DOOR 5 PRIZE ft . -: t ". J > '. a-"-l. ' ��� *" ~v , V / .' / ��� ; \ V r N V. / ������It. \afTf v .<) / I WALT WOREI^S SALES LTD. Your BAPCO PAINT DEALER in GIBSONS On tho Wharf . 606-9303 Quallly Houso ond Marine Paint. MMMMOMMWI ffmmmm004mmmmmmmmmmmm ..Tf'V. *��� ���* "<A "iv"J . �� �� A>' ���-. *���- ' I A 1 J. / , f A ?P, . J *)** ** **l V r**">L*# .��a..*��. >f*i \\\ r*l<*{ *.'*/* ^V .*'a'. ��� *���,����,����� ��� < *���- "���< a-l '.'.."**.* ,l"\'��;i','.��/';." t'-iVt* 'J''*,.' *,I Shi Raca Popular race nt Port Mellon is the Peterson; Bill Price, Tracy (Jnlller, .ski race which lakes a fair amount .Jacqueline Inglis nnd Gary Davies! of practice, If ono falls the. whole made it lo tho finish lino without team goes down, but this winning mishap, team made up of Nell Booth, Pctra PEMBl^SULA PLUMBING LTO. Dealer for Super Kcm Tone and Shcrwin Williams Gibsons - 806-9533 or-goin's en's Wear G.W.G. Work Clothe* Work Gloves SECHELT, B.C. ALKALI RESISTANT MASONRY PAINT If you're planning to paint exterior masonry this summer don't forgot that masonry contains a high percentage of alkali. Bo suro to choose a paint that Is alkali resistant. There are latex masonry paints, portland cement paints, and oil base stucco and masonry paints all designed especially for use on masonry. For additional holp in selection, consult your local reputable paint dealer, PROTECT METAL FURNITURE FROU SHIOISTURE Is your lawn furniture made of metal? Watch out for cracks In the old painted finish, Moisture can get under the paint surfaco and corrode lho metal. If corroded spots are found, sand away all traces of rust or corrosion with steel wool or sandpaper, Special paints aro available which do not J require priming or spot-coat problem areas with an antl- corroslve primer (such as zinc chromate), and then topcoat tho entire surface with o gay shade of exterior enamel! BRICH PROTECTION TRICK Wont to protect the brick exterior of your home? Try ono of lho new clear silicone coatings available for brick, suggests the Canadian Paint Manufacturers Association, These coatings protect without screening out the natural beauty of the brick. wwm m m m wwmmmimmi TWItM CREEH LUHBER Si BUILOIHQ SUPPLY Your General Paints Dealer Monnmol & Breeze Paints Sunshino Coast Highway near GIBSONS Phono 886-2808 I >*������* *V A f f ��* ���&! ����� -h a*, ����..��> A A A* ���*��������"> -a-fctaa* I*.-a-�� a^M *��������* �� ������*��*�� .**** J*-> W--*>*a ** >>^A i***^ AA A,.**-'*! * ,��*r��a��F*.^ \ II. a.aVF.aaajaa.aa.aa.a-^aaa.XAaA.aa^Fa.aaF aa,,-.^... a * , i j-u r ft"- il*7 *-1** ���."'��� Ha."t * J S^U. r * Around B.C. ���by Edgar Dunning from his CBC Neighborly News 1 broadcast Simduys 8:30 a.m. WELL, as you know, there's been a lot of discussion and discussion about hitelihilrori-rin-^arious parts of the province and it was only to be expected that there' would be editorial opinion ex-pressed about them "in many of the papers. But before I read you two of the editorials, I want to tell you about a report I saw in the Salmon Arm Observer about thc village council members discussing the problem of transient youth. Couneil members felt that if the RCMP had not needed the local drill hall as an office and jail to replace the police station lost in a recent fire, the building would have been used as a hostel to take the place of a similar facility that caused a storm in Revelstoke council. Alderman Lawrence Fillatrault was the one council member to speak out in favor of hostels, but he felt there should be more of them. He said the concentration of youthful transients in just a few centers in the province lhat provide accommodation would disappear if hostels were located at least every 100 miles as they are in many other countries. And .Fred Middleton, the village administrator, told the council members that the RCMP had agreed to do what they can by what they call "gentle pressure" , in controlling the transients who use the Salmon Arm parks and facilities. But the police pointed out that the law does not make any distinction between transient youth and any other segment, of the travelling public, and there/is little the police can do unless the/Jfah- sients are breaking the law. And on the same subject here's wliat ? the editor of the Cliilliwacl^F&ogress had_ to say: "Voyageurs of lSTp^are a mixed lot. Some are unemployed and might merit the" uncomplimentary description of Vancouver's Mayjor Tom Campbell-. He called them "buiris, freeloaders and drifters" and charged they are out lo destroy the country. Such a reactionary point of view is not likely to speed a solution to the problem of wandering young folk. Nor will heeding irresponsible demands for free lodging, free food and 24-hour use of public beaches, as some lame brains did in Vancouver last week. "We see no reason to complain because young people are travelling across the country. Nor do we see anything unreasonable in their requests for hostel facilities. Hostelling has been a perfectly acceptable part of life in European countries for decades. Why should it not be encouraged and properly administered in Canada. Provision of adequate hostels might help many Canadian young people to learn more about their country and to conclude that it is worth -preserving and improvihg"." ' And Tony Simmet, editor of the Upper Islander of Campbell River, says*he' was driving north on Highway 97 near Vernon' when he -.aw a hitchhiker thumb-' ing for a ride. The thumber had long hair, no shoes and a dirty-looking shirt flapping in the freeze and he carried a sign that road: "Help keep B.C. clean. ��� got me to Albeita." According to the Ashcroft Journal, Mrs. Ruby Dunstan, a native Indian of Lylton,- is the first Indian woman to be appointed to a school board in B.C. Her appointment was made by other board members to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. L. Simpson. Mrs. Dunstan is one of the few Indians sitting on school boards in this province. sr<J 'l . j-s***.f 'a* I -A i^.'J77^77i::\ And meeting .. moose the easy way ��� through binoculars or at a zoo ��� is one thing, but it's a different matter when the moose practically ends up in your lap. It happened to Bill Davis of Kitimat recently when he was returning home one night from Terrace. Just aftei; passing Lakelse Hotsprings Mr. Da car collided with the big moose aria" it slid along tlie hood of the car^/tfrashed through the windshield and^parked its rear against the driver's cjiest. He managed to bring the car to^a stop, but not before his hands were badly cut from flying glass and tjie car suffered $1200 in damages. Thp^ortheriv-SentincHsays- the moose, stjlr alive but badly hurt, had to be put owl of its misery when a game conservation officer arrived. Mrs. Davis came^outof it with only a small cut on on And if you have a distinctive name for the new West Coast National Marine Park;��� at present known as Long Beach ��� send it to the Albemi Valley Times at Port Alberni. The Alberni District Liberals Association thinks the name should* be an Indian one, because the park area was known to the Indians long before the white man arrived on the coast and besides an Indian name would be distinctive. One name already suggested by the association is Nootka National Marine Park because it's located in the territories of the Nootka Nation. But no decision will be made urttil October, in order to give people a chance to suggest other names. .... And.it's surprising the number of people engaged in the old sport of pigeon racing. The Langley Advance told of Keri Nloose of Langley whose two racing pigeons, came home first and second out Of a flock of 500 released at Edson, Alberta. The two birds took exactly 24 hours to make the flight from the Alberta town to their home loft. In another race, one of his* racing birds was home first in a flight from Edmonton. And Stan McKinnon, editor of the Surrey Leader, .-ays that the worst kind of reducing pill is the one who keeps on telling you and telling you how he did it. a jf:-7 7i?7>, -P.- -' &$i A"V''vL ^T.^__J>i7. l*7$P__ X7!{'?;%.'7 '"'*���� "ill, -i ;,H'A 7 ���A *V V"A';'' Yi/ V ���i-*-"1/ te>*i_._*"j/ .FN*.. '" *. ^7 ' jT j**���-"***"*���"*- /Vvna^ft***.*.. j, '2 '"' ���.*���.* A. 'a**-** V*\ . A -%-���' $ 0** Ft*-1 - ' /V J" a, Mi" F a*"a''F,J.. I. <? ���7 a**"****;' ��� , t) ? . 4.\ ���IK '-' W~\ V tatalla, '-. 7~ 'a JBA A/;-- s* - ���- -��� '* /' v.-.. if wrif Mii.'n ,, The Peninsula Times Page B-3 Wednesday, August 26, 1?70 Ocean Falls Scouts honored for bravery TWO Ocean Falls Boy Scouts who saved K a "Tmnisn.r'Tron.-drowning have~ been" awarded the Carnegie Medal and scholarships as well as Scouting's bronze Cross for their act. Scouts Charles Duncan and brother Keith Duncan were presented with the medals by TV. G. Rogers, honorary vice- president of. the Boy Scouts of Canada and presidents of Crown Zellerback of Canada Ltd. Last year the two boys saved Reverend Jared Betts from drowning at Ocean Falls. The two brother:; were awarded Scouting's Bronze Cross for Gallantry by the Governor General and Chief Scout for Canada, His Excellency. The Right Honourable Roland Michener, C.C., CD., at an investiture a- Government House, Ottawa, last October. Farewell Token Mr. Bob Norminton admires the very and Mrs original ceramic astray gift made by former member of B.C. Hydro staff, Mrs. Rose Hauka, together with office staff, ~Mrs. Helen Sinclair on left Hydro Manager . . . Wilma McLaren on the right. Thc combined pen-holder, ashtray was designed in the form of a log-cut with hard hat and lunch bucket decoration. * * ���' k'j^U ���' �����r7\>' ��� }rr>^~A ^\. ���f-i/*C /-*^"������^- -- -v K Wi **��� 'a ,. THE 1971 VEGA 2300 Named after the star 'Vega' ��� is the new little car from General Motors that "does everything well". It comes in a sturdy two-door sedan, sporty hatchback coupe; slick kamm- back wagon and one-passenger panel express truck'.. The 00-horsepower engine is 2,300 cubic centimeters (1*40 cubic inches) with overhead cam FOItTY-fivc years service with B.C. Hydro & Power Authority ended on a very happy note for Mr. Bob Normington on August 20lh when friends and colleagues gathered to wish him and his wife May every happing.-; in their retirement. More than sixty guests from Vancouver, Powell River and all parts of the Sunshine Coast attended the farewell party held at Casa Martinez, which com- liienced with an excellent smorgasbord and finished with dancing. Highlighting the occasion were the presentation of gifts and humorous speeches which made evident the affection and esteem which friends and B.C. Hydro staff hold for Mr. Normingtcn who came to Sechelt in 1956. Expressing his thanks to the happy gathering, Mr. Normington said he had enjoyed every minute in his job and also the people wi'.h whom he has worked. Growth of tho district since 1956 was evidenced in the number of customers which had grown from 1,950 to over 5,500 and ���still growing steadily. Mr. Normington announced the appointment of his successor, Mr. Eric Hcnsch saying that he has done a wonderful job and is a dedicated employee and fine person. OUTSTANDING SERVICE It is on such an occasion that the public has ah opportunity to meet someone who has served the district so well, on a more personal basis. Bob Normington was born in Bradford, Yorkshire, England, and came to Vancouver at the age of five with his family. He qualified as a marine .en-jineer al Wallace Shipyards, now Burrard Drydock, when it was cwned by Andrew Wallace, father of Clarence Wallace who became Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia. In 1925, Mr. Normington joined B.C. Electric and wus becoming known as an outstanding Rugby player. Mr. Orv Moscrip who i.s also a Rugby player says that Bob Normington made a formidable opponent *md in 1932 lu* toured Japan with the Canadian Rugby Team as forward in scrum, Soon after war was declared in 1939, he *!eft for England ��*, Regimental Quarter master with Ihe Seaforth Highlanders where he served until 1943 when he returned to Canada to receive a commission as Captain in the Army Service Corps. He was all set to cross the Pacific as Transport Captain with the Canadian Japanese Force, but the end of the war was in sight and in June 1946 he returned to civilian life and rejoined B.C. Electric in the Gas Sales department. Since coming to Sechelt in 1956, Mr. Normingtcn has been active in community affairs. He ha*3 served as President of the Six-helt and District Chamber of Com- merce and was affiliated with the Boy Sccuts of Canada, serving as Finance Chairman with the Group Committee. He has served on the Board of St. Mary's Hospital Society for 13 years and after 9 consecutive years, received a Life Membership in 1966. Anticipating that Mr. Normingtcn will be just as active in retirement, the staff of B.C. Hydro presented him with a superb set of golf o'.ubs complete with golf bag and cart and festooned with ribbon bearing the names of his staff. RETIREMENT ��� Line "foreman Mr. Gordon Reeves made the presentation and Mr. Normington remarked that Mr. Reeves, Harold Nelson; Bill Billingsley and Frank Read were on the staff when he came to Sechelt. t ^Vice-President of Sechelt Motor Transport, Mr. George Hopkins made jocular reference to past business associations and presented his friend with a memento to remind him that, "thc mail always did go through���to Powell River!" Mr. Normington opened the enlarged S.M.T. office in Sechelt in 1957. To remind him of his working days, Mrs, Rose Hauka presented Mr. Norminton with her own specially designed ceramic ashtray, decorated with hard hat and lunch bucket. Mrs. Helen Sinclair also presented a gift before being piano accompanist for the heartily sung, "He's A Jolly Good Fellow". GUESTS Besides the many friends from all walks of life, and colleagues, Company guests'who attended were: Mr. E, S. Gregory, District Manager from Powoll River; Mr. S. Burne.ll, Regional Manager, Metro Divn.; Mr. Al McQueen from New Westminster; Mr. Frank Noswoithy, District Manager North Vancouver and Mr. Ron Horsey, Consumer Service Manager. North Vancouver. If I I ���aS**- I I I I i-3** I 1 L Gibsons Sea Cavalcade Committee seeks photographs for its records. First prize of $25.00 awarded for the-best picture submitted of the last Sea Cavalcade event. Slides or snapshots accepted. II IE6i 970 Submit your entries to: liks-SBis See*] Cav&k&dle Coitiniltfee Box &45, Gibsons, B.C. ALL ENTRIES BECOME PROPERTY OF THE SEA CAVALCADE COMMITTEE wmmmwmmimmmwwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmm 1 |i I !l i i !<3- il li F&i I I 1 and a die-cast, aluminum-alloy block. Compression ratio is 8 to 1. Lightweight and powerful, it is expected to deliver mileage comparable to any in its class. Wheelbase is only 97 inches and overall length is 109,7 inches, yet the Vega seats foilr comfortably. Shown above is the Vega 2300 Coupe. T^Sw^IJ.. A. ,1.^,1 ,U..^A.i ^tA,;,-.A L��^M^7^l,i,U.*. ^-"a, fj. hi,.*-, .h IX PORT *���*, 11 * ! fifA f jo- i A*^ i ^ REGULAR AND ^"A t\ I 7-aC-w. ��.MiMU*t*m.4M0to!mml^ KINGS ��� Mr. Advertiser: Those advertising spaces aro real bargains for you. Sold on contract only. For details on how to 6trctch your advertising dollar, phono 885-9654, ask for special ad rates. ASf AL f u ������"'."ft HEELS MMB mmMQMG? OFTHEaTO's. @x mmm Polyester and Fiberglass, 70 series belted, white lettering F70xl4 G70xl4 G70xl5 36.82 37.52 37.92 78 series, twin whitewall, extra wide tread, nylon & fibregass belted. E78xl4 mmmmmmm^0mm^00rwmrwmmrW0wmmrwmm ���mi GftEEIBMG CARDS just arrived! * SCHOOL SUPPLIES * AVOID THE HUSH-HAVE YOUR ORDERS FILLED MOW. We feature Crownline, Keystone (Bteytabs), Hilroy, etc. ���J 5 5 5 Still Some CHILDREN'S SUH/lfVlER CLOTHING at SALE PRICES I TOWELS All Sizes and Price Ranges. NEW JUNIOR PAtMTY HOSE Phone 885-9343 Sechelt, B.C. GOLD SEM C Full 4 ply nylon, premium tread, our finest conventional tire. B/W W/W F78xl4 ���25.90 27.22 G78xl4 _26.35 2S.35 H78xl4 27.69 30.2�� F78xl5 ^-25.76 27.43 G78xl5 _26.46 2S.20 H78xl5 _27.72 29.65 700x13 ...22.66 24.11 560x15 _19.S5 F78xl4 G78xl4 H78xl4 F78xl5 G78xl5 H78xl5 32.9S 33.98 34.77 36.24 34.19 aaSaaV.abaS. 36.24 GOLD Cli! First line, full 4 ply. 775x14 825x14 885x14 775x15 825x15 885x15 B/W ���.2i.I7 . 22.��QsS . aFav^.at^aVaaa ���..2E��72, 22.4ft _23.30 W/W 23.62 aCa<a)>a*L & 23.89 24.80 Come In And ToIIc^A DedT WAWT RECAPS? ,WE HAVE A LARGE STOCIC. Our Hours Are: 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. dailyT Monday through Saturday. Friday evenSttc; by appointment only. Use Your Chargex Card ��ASTAL T SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2700 MMS*#ffl��S��(^^ 'unnucre&i i^eden^ n tmii1 yzJ n <�� a ET3 0t'7^< ., .��ith every pmrchase you w receive a-chance; prizes Include -'a dishwasher - an electric frying pan - an electric coffee pot - an electric blanket - and many others. \ x. "yx% '^7'7 S"} 'l\'��*f !���*"*- ,'* **F1 '> '^i'i(Pi7 : 7 j *.^Kl' , A Nf������i. JiMWi-ftriaTritfifiTriTfiif V*i���-ft-"M-r��t-ltn���r"Hf-r* '��� f1 "**��� ��� ������'-^-'ta">-J'*t��,*aai a-ihn ��0^t^ti0.^\i^tl��^tm��m,m ar*Hi*M*&r'lM!~'*Ti*iml>;>*t*t* *��� HfVHf��lt**y!*V*im*l ���a*a,1aaaj��!> luan��^>WaA! ��. J>rrtt^.*��a.i.***��' FVWja^daaaajtadaVaratMavlahi FaftaftiMaiwsM^mli'kH'MiiM'* thilHMWlMhVal UrJiHIMMTaUtaaH JWjtfWwmt u. i*u*i* mwiWi��*-iU,a"Wi im 7y 'S7i ^ MAAAA-A^AAAA^ frA***-��-|rlA*iMA/M^AAA^��wMM^^ *.*.j0*0 +*,0\��* + I i Annual events SUMMER holidays will soon be over but were Mr. Walt "Jaylor, Mr. Frank Laid Double-Standards Editor, The Times, -Sir: An editor serves the public well who periodically reminds his community all is not right with the world. Not as a harbinger of doom, but to alert society into constructive action. Environmental toxidity, commercialir zation of science, juvenile license, obsessed medication and liquid stupor represented the "sickness and neurosis of a severe moral decline." To counter.these conditions your editorial suggested restraint of scientific sensationalism, removal of hazards from pesticides (sounds Irish!) More efficient sewage disposal. Bringing love in from the biffy and back into the boudoir. But Sportsman "most important of all is the need for . , , \ ... 1 .' , ... a return to law and order." Sammy Casey is an all round sports- derby which was a cod weighing Return what , and order, Thc man, in the winter it is soccer and 1 lb. 1 oz. This fish has to be caught civil ]aw and ,.ocial ordei. that b in the summer fishing. Sam won the from the wharf. Making the pre- this m-begotten list? Or return to the Charles Brookman trophy for catch- sentation is Charlie Brookman him- natural law and mental order that went ing the largest edible fish in the self. " underground 2\k thousand years ago? Social, industrial, economic and poli- -ticul adversity are forms of mental chaos. They arose when man lost sight of the basic human purpose -��� reflecting his hu-man (higl.-miituled) instincts. Mind law and the order of mental mechanic*, must be re-surfaced. Tho main interest should bc the ecology between the ears, Our disjointed dcuhlc-standard society has peaceniks clobbering police. Pollution experts sucking in tobacco clouds. Hooze- 'bellied old judges jailing pin-cushioned youth, Military, aggression in defense of peace. Drugs and surgery to destroy the body's emergency systems, Sex shows as an escape from petrified marriages. Education'that edicts but never educes, 1U*11- gions prostrating to past anointments Instead of priMMging future enlightenment, Space teams probing emptiness to discover lost wisdom. Watching Tom & Jerry Instead of the Eagle and Dragon. Condemning unemployment while striking for, higher' wages, Conservationists prote.'tii.g wild -If..- from poison so they can shoot it. .Specialized, .sclent..*..), search-. Ing for universal answers. Men exercising their manhood by gawking at ego-sports on their fatly acids, 1 lard-hats attacking hippies like father against son. Combined highway speeds of if*..) mph separated by Shiner Queen .*_ only a white line Worid--s richest country There is no doubt about it, Patti deeply disturbed by malnutrition of its Campbell knows how to catch, shiners youth. Concern with insurance of our from Davis Bay Wharf. She caught late 60s than with incineration of the the most shiners and the biggest late 1970s. "I don't got any, youse guys" as the voice of- higher education. "Good* people giving lip service to some divine creative power two hours a week, but the remaining 110 waking hours to their job, money, cars, sports and home repairs. Youth attempting to free itself from established doctrine only to remain imprisoned by its strongest ties ��� social appellation and barbaric sarcophagy. This fragmented double-think is closer to mass insanity than moral decline. With the danger in its being accepted as the norm. Youth recognize quicker than adults our inverted way of life. Let them harness the spirit of intelligence pervading the universe by disciplining the symbols through which it takes from. Then perhaps, the way may be righted. Mind is a rope stretched between the animal and thc superman ��� a rope over an abyss. Thus spake Zarathustra. MAXWELL HAMMERSMYTH youngsters will have many happy memories to take back to school with them, especially those in the Davis Bay area who have enjoyed two fishing derbies this year. The final one was held on Saturday with tremendous participation and culminated in the prize and trophy presentation at Vic's Motel at 4 pm. This year the very fine Canadian Legion Branch 140 trophy lor the largest salmon caught during the summer went to a young visitor from West Vancouver, Fred Hofman. Fred's parents own a sum-^ mer cabin at Davis Bay and the happy young fisherman caught his prize salmon which weighed 6 lbs 6V2 ozs on the same night that Children's Fishing Derby organizer Mc Charles Brookman caught his big cod from the wharf. Winner of the Charles Brookman trophy presented for the largest edible fish caught from the wharf, went to Sammy Casey with Kelly Bodnarck coming second. -PRIZES Two young girls who have helped raise money for the derby prizes, Margaret Gibbons and Colleen Proctor were presented with boxes of chocolates and Mr. Charles Brookman wished Colleen __every happiness for she will be leaving the area in thc near future. New contest for the girls, this year, was the jelly-bean guessing contest and Linda Aubin had the closest guess, just 5 more than the 380 beans in the jar. Other prize winners were: largest shiner, Patti Campbell; largest -dog fish, David Laidlaw who caught a 39 inch fish; largest crab, Lennie Page; most shiners, Wayne Phillips; smallest shiner, Jimmy Smith. Helping Mr. Brookman with the derby law, Mi;s. Marion Laidlaw, Mrs. Gladys Newman, Mrs. Peg Bourque who baked a lot of pies. Also helping was a visitor from Nanaimo, Mr. Dave Thomas, plus the many parents and teenagers who helped keep an eye on the children and also merchants who donated prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Macleod of Peninsula Market, weighed the fish- during , the summer and kept pies ��� in their cooler. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Ficnske of Vi.'s Motel held the prize giving on {heir lawn. Special thanks also toes to Mr. Gerry MacDonald and Standard Oil who have never objected to use of the wharf which helps make the summer enjoyable for so many people. <1 ^Ttnn 5 L^oiff-ured Marine Drive, Gibsons WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Phone 886-2322 $ Classified! \f.��� .. ��fl.,l,���llllt,lillV V H"fil, ...Ih'lferaHlt.l. ,W,**tfj*%.,l-- .������a������^..-^g#, e^Jimed Phone 885-9654 <M**a'l��..��.ai��t��a|M��Mmaaa����MM>i1��iMl.aa^��wlin..aiail��aj.PI. Canada, U.S. and the U.S.S.R. together have 87 percent of the world's inventory of coniferous (softwood) forests. AMCET, ROBERTS CREEK will be BAY 1HURSI STARTING SEPTEMBER lG!h fteguter Hours: F^on., Tue., Wed.. Fri., and Sat.. 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sundays: 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. -9C *Wi*��W*<W*��H*��t��*^^ DESPAIR OR This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia ->��*aa��aa yay a-aN -**-<-aS afa ATa*. A ���Sa** - i ���\ nib \fa'<K >�� , A F>\. / I*- a* *V 5 \- j/r �� ��**"*, -I* "* A A -V ��*.����** ^aa00^*r ^aa. af r AD-BRSEF mu YOU .Summer visitor, a nice trophy to take home with him for he won the Hoyal Canadian Legion Branch MO trophy for catching the Inrficst .salmon in tho children's fish- liif�� derby which runs throughout Champion "red Hofman has .summer months. Pictured wllh Fred, is Brancli 110 president Mr.* Wally ICrlckson and Mr. Brookman who makes sure the children aro kept busy during the summer months. FOR ALL YOUR FLQORCOVERING NEEDS CALL ON rw__. j\��� Sfjtfm%l FLOORCOVERINGS if P. 1659 Sunshino Coast Highway ot Wyngocrt Rood, Gibsons Phono 886-7112 ft CARPETS ft TILES ft LIMOLEUHS ' WE FEATURE A LARGE SELECTION OF DRAPES Boat builders and Sail mnkors, Blacksmiths and Toy makers Ai'> pi'.t noiim ol Oil w.'i ��*i*. tin- l<<*,f il In liidii-.tiif!, c< v. ed I./ \)Viiikiii<in'r, Coii.|*i(iiii,��.iioii, Willi III .1 MX <)|.,.*ll llDllllllClil. - ; .*,l ti,.-���-)-,* A-(I I,- ,*-*��.*,| Ii'-' !f , "II I'll* Ull'.Uli: (if yiUif < Mil*, phono thn WCII tuoRKmente componsanon ooaRDirr-1^ BUY, SELL, URHJ, TRAPE, BUB WORK. 11 FakaaaSj-Jf a is* *Y*~uSiil,.-t r ;>^v*����"*"" , "j *v*^"^ Ai^-Ji*. r ; ! ,' --va -* J I i ,. 'Ml *-.. .��aa .,^-J ) j, 9 ..A aa' -I -1 ' at' ,** ''.' r :v. \S, PHOHE BS5-9654 i7 7'' A **�� cv k> A V >A \ *\ J-/ ft 77/ e / .Seal \mm ca ��� Mr. Adrcrtisar: Thcso advertising spaces aro real bargains for you Sold ���*><����� contract only. For details on how to stretch your advertising dollar, phono 485-4255, o��k for Jaytco. i iiiig(Sl��F Britisli Columbians know nnJ living Tlicy also know k��1 beer. . ��� a -a*"*". �� "t.#-ini- a>-^ *���������*�� ������*|l. * ���*\,*"�� *���+-**,* 4 ' ll �� . .,4/^ ** i ��. m * �������. �����* < r ���*, ����� ^4* .��> 0. *\ a '\ Halfmoon Bay-Happenings ON AUGUST 19, the Redpoffs swimming class celebrated a successful season with a beach party at the Welcome Beach sandbar, sporfsored by.���the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Gommission. With a perfect day, amid lovely surroundings and with the tide just right, everybody had a grand time. Winners of the Scavenger hunt were: Mary Connor, Natalie 'Van Egmond and Louise Murpliy. A sand castle contest produced some unusual and interesting entries and the winners were: . ' Most Original ��� Kathleen Villemaire of Cambridge Bay, N.W.T., and Sheryl Warne.TAwards for entries showing the best craftsmanship went to" Ed. Braacx, Mary Connor and Darlene and Kim Greiner. Sheila Mtirphy and Lois Blakey built the biggest castle and Pam Braacx the neatest castle. Prize for the entry showing most effort was won by Truman Van Egmond. A crab hunt resulted in Ernie Kingston finding the biggest crab and Stephanie Murphy the smallest. Judges were Mrs. Dorothy Hall and Mrs. Steve Storey. Two very helpful guests at the party were the swimming instructress, Ann Letham and her assistant Christy Kiloh ^vliaJie]ped_Bdth the serving of hot dogs. The Recreation Commission expresses grateful thanks to Mr. iand Mrs. Cliff Connor for the use of their house. SWIM TESTS All pupils in the swimming class passed their tests, Barbara Smith won a bronze medallion and badge and bar as a resuscitation operator. Deirdre Murphy who is not old enough to qualify for the bronze medallion, was awarded a bronze cross. A visitor who added a great deal of zest and enthusiasm to the beach party was Kathleen Villemaire, a 13 year old eskimo girl from Cambridge Bay, N.W.T. who is a guest at the Pat Murphy home and is Patrick Murphy's Godchild. She is at present attending the school at Cambridge Bay where her adoptive father is an electrical inspector and where Kathleen was awarded a trophy as the best all-round athlete. When she reaches grade 8, she will continue her education in Calgary while making her home with her grandmother. VISITORS Halfmoon Bay seems to be a jumping off place for some interesting travels. A recent visitor on Duck Rock Beach was Mrs. Audrey Moore of North Vancouver who war. the guest of her mother, Mrs. Tip Corson. Mrs. Moore, who is a life member of the Vancouver Skating Club, left her children Janice and Alan with their grandmother to fly to Switzerland to act as judge in the fourth annual Grand Prix international figure skating competition at St. Gervais. The Canadian team consists of five competitors from Eastern Canada and 17 year old Patrick McKilligan' of North Vancouver. Mrs. Moore is the only Canadian judge. ^FISH DERBY --������"������ "* It was a fine day for the fishing derby organized by the1 Rediodffs Beach and Country Club last Saturday, but no big fish came to take the lines so temptingly set for them. The Stoker Cup went to Lynn Bo- gardus for a 3 lb. 14 oz. salmon. A 5 V"* pound salmon did not qualify for the Stoker cup but won for Carl Renix the prize for the men's largest salmon, ladies' largest salmon was won by Mrs, Rhodes Sechelt Legion Branch 140 F\n Legion Hall, Sechelt EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 8 p.m. Jackpot $200 - 50 calls $125 - 56 calls (up one every week) $10 DOOR PRIZE $75 to go I imttWWHtWp)***!-^���'*^^ -���by Mary Tinkley and the boys-largest fish, a .)���,"��� pound dog lish was taken, by 8 year old Andrew Boyle. The Boyle trophy for the most unusual fish was won by Mrs. Dennis Hunt. BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jorgensen, wilh Sandra, Sherry and Laurel are home after a trip which took them to Victoria, up island to Long Beach and for a visit to Mi*, and Mrs. John Ferguson at Oyster River. .,'..../.��� .'A At Kelsey Bay������they boarded the ferry for the 20 hour cruise to Prince Rupert, -but they were rather disappointed in this part of their trip for they passed through the inside passage during "the hours of darkness and slept, through what they were sure would have been the most interesting part of -he cruise. From Prince Rupert they drove~to Terrace for a Visit with old friends and on to Prince George to visit Jack and Rachel Dixon and their two daughters, Corinne and Rhonda. The Dixons, who are former residents of Sechelt, returned to Halfmoon Bay with .them for a visit. Homecoming after even the most wonderful trips are usually heart-warming, but for the Jorgcnsen's there were two liappy TurprisesAwaiting fliem. TlieTji"^ cycles belonging to Sandra and Sherry which were stolen from the Tinkley driveway several weeks ago had been recovered and Hunt's corner which had been a source of dust nuisance for some time, had been blacktopped during their absence. At Port Alberni, the Jorgensen's Caught sight of ah SMT bus on special tour and two of the passengers turned out to be those youthful and untiring travellers Guy and Olive Clear. They had bussed to Powell River where they toured the Mill, ciossed to Comox and then north to Campbell River and Gold River. They enjoyed a four hour trip on Uchuck III to Nootka and Friendly Cove and then over the Alberni Range to Tcfino, Ucluelet and Long Beach. They toured Victoria and Butchart Gardens which were ablaze with colour and returned to Vancouver by the TsawwasseA ferry. Another returning traveller is Mrs. Mary Walker who visited her native province of Manitoba to take part in Centennial celebrations. She flew to Winnipeg and visited her home town, Souris and Virden where she went to school. She was the guest of her brother at Minnedosa. Accompanying her on her trip was her granddaughter, Sandra Smart of New Westminster. John Mercer is home at Secret Cove with his arm in a cast after two weeks in thc Vancouver General Hospital following an accident on a mini-motor bicycle. He had been taking his 8 year old brother Bobby for a ride when the bike skidded on the gravel trail. He managed to push Bobby off the bike to safety before hitting a rock. John's elbow was badly smashed and a bone in his arm broken. ----^.* IN BRIEF Mr. Hugh McCallum is now settled in the'~Four Seasons Guest house in North Vancouver where he will be under the jurisdiction of Dr. John Playfair. Barbara Smith has returned to her home in Winnipeg after spending the summer vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Boyd on Frances Avenue. Mrs. Carmel Keogh who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pat Murphy flew home to Ireland on Monday after a very happy and interesting holiday. Mr.s. Murphy drove her on a tour of Washington, Oregon and California where she was fascinated by the redwoods and the acres of prune and peach orchards at Yuba City. She also did the circle tour covering Victoria, Comox and Powell River. Patrick Murphy has returned to his Dow Line station. Guest of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Cook at Eureka i.s Miss Evelyn Vaughan of Vancouver. Sheryl has been enjoying a vacation nt the home of hor grandmother, Mr.s. Ruby Warne, The Peninsula Times Page B*5 Wednesday. August- 26, 1970 TOOLS FOi HINT a PHONE 885-2848 or 885-2151 ,T,n.mmmmimmuimBKammBaa0amttBaBmnmaaaamma Toronto Bound Popular family at Mission Point, will spend the next few years. Mr. Flora and Ken Gunning together with Gunning was first president of the children: Lynda, Karen, Laureen and Tsawsome Waterworks District and Kevin were guests of honor at a was instrumental in establishing the beach party held recently by Point system, which now provides water at residents to wish them bon voyage a very reasonable rate to the 62 lots on the journey to Toronto where they at the Point. Migratory birds . . . Bag and possession iniifs unchanged from last... season The Canadian Forestry Association is a non-profit Federation, of Provincial Forestry Associations from coast to const. SWSSWISaaMBBHas^^ mmatsm GIBSONS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ALL GRADES 1 TO 7 REGISTER 9:00 i\M. HIMDERGARTEN REGISTER 10:00 A.M. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Parents now to tho school attendance area may register pupils at the school offico 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. September 1, 2, 3, 4, with reports from previous school or proof of ago for Kindergarten and Grado l's who have not attended school before. aiass^^^ !^��M^��*����!S#��^ DAILY bag and possession limits in Bri- 'tish Columbia are the same as last year's according to the 1970 Migratory Birds Regulations released by the Canadian Wildlife Service, Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. Hunters in British Columbia may take eight ducks daily and possess 1G. In addition they may hold 1G more in thoir residence or a cold-storage' locker. The daily bag and possession limits on geese are five and 10, of which not more than four and eight may be black brant. An extra eight geese may be held in'the hunter's home or a cold-storage locker. Daily bag and possession -limits on rails and cools are eight and 1C; and on Wilson's snipe, mourning doves nnd band- tailed pigeons, 10 and 20. Open season for mourning doves, in Provincial' Management Areas 4 to IB inclusive, 10 and 10, is September 1 to October 2.r). Open season for" band-tailed pigeons in Provincial Management Areas 1 to II nnd 12 In 211 inolusiv(. i.s September 1 to October 25. Hunters must carry a valid Canada migratory bird hunting permit (available at poH offices (or $2), in addition to any required provincial hunting licence, when hunting or transporting mlgntory game birds. Hunters should also cheek provincial regulations for additional restriction.1.. Season dates for all other species are lis follows: Ana No, 1 (P.M,A. 1 Rt 21) Ducks. Coots and rails Oct, 10 to Jan 10, Black brant Dec. 2(1 to Mar 10, Snow goose, other gee.se and Wilson's snipe Oct. 24 to Jan 10, Area No, 2 (P.M.A. 2, 3, 17 & 23) Ducks co::ls and rails Oct 10 to Jan 10, Black brant Dec 5 to Mar 10. Snow Clee.se Oct. 10 to Dee. (I und Feb (I to Mar 10. Other geese and Wilson's snipe Oct 10 va .Ian 10, Area No, 3 (P. M, A, 4, r>, (I, 7, l��, 1<>, 12, 13, 14, & 15) Ducks, coots, and rails Sept "0 to Dec 20, Black br.ii.i No upon tu*a- in, Snow geese S.ept 19 to Dec 20. Other geese Sept 29 to Dec 20. Wilson's snipe Sept 19 to Dec 20. Ana N6. 4 (P.M.A. 9 & 11) Ducks, cools, and rails'Sept ,12 to Dec 13. Black brant No open season. Snow Gec.se Sept 12 to Dec 13. Otherc.- gee.se Sept 1 to Dec 7. Wilson's snipe Sept 12 Id Dec* 13. Area No. 5 (P.M.A. 16, 18, 19, 20. 21, 22, & 25) Ducks, ec'ots, and rails Sept 12 to Dec 13. Black brant No open season Sncw geese, other geese and Wilson'*, snipe Sept 12 to Dec 13. , Area No. 6 (P.M.A. 20, 27, & 28) Duck' coots, nnd rails Sept 1 to Nov 29. Black brant No open -.season. Snow geese, Othei geese anil Wilson's snipe Sept 1 to Nov 29 [iskoip deaths np for June NUMBER of accidental deaths in BC in June was almost 20 more than June of 1069, In B.C. in June 150 lost their lives accidentally compared to 13!) in June of 1909. So far this year 767 people have perished accidentally compared to (!.r>7 at this time last year. , Motor vehicles (accounted for 54 of the deaths during June, but this total was down fropj...00 In June of last year. Second highest "total .was drownings with 47 deaths. This was considerably moie than thc 31 reported In June 19(11), Othei deaths In July were: train, plane, bicycle, horse, electric bus, 7; poisoning*', 15; falls, 21; fir.) and explosion, 3; steam or radiation, none, firearms, 1; and un- clat-i-ified, 10, Tho B.C. Safety Council was late In getting Ihe figures out, ������<> , tho figures are only appearing now, Telephones nt 11 ana lei Plant nt Ion, a Hawaiian resort, give birdcalls instead of ringing. K1OT J /r^u. U\A Uu Usa Ll K atch for the surprise OPENING SEPTEMBER 3^ mmiti��S9mm^m^mitum&tmm^^^m��miK�� rwlmEE "7""! COWRIE STREET, SECHELT t mm) Mo PHONE 885-2171 ���"**. 'f\ZZ ~��aaa��<a��aaaja��J��.i-ia^aijaajnui.auai aaaaaun. -" mi*������.��UkM*J-��a-��������******* ....��.,*��*,. aaaF Happy Gathering Close to one hundred permanent and summer residents_at_Mission^Eoint gathered for the Gunnings' farewell party, to show their appreciation of Mr. Gunning's efforts in the community and to wish the family well during their stay in Ontario. Also to commemorate Mr. Gunning catching the biggest salmon at the Point, the farewell cake made by Mrs. Esther Berry and decorated by Mrs. Ada Berry was in tlie form of a salmon. Helping arrange the successful event was Mrs. Joyce Graham and all the other residents contributed to the enjoyable occasion which may be the forerunner of an annual event. i i ������sw*����������������wss^ I@OS0��1 Lesaffije Bowlincp starts August 29fh at 7 p.m. League Secretaries should reserve Alleys NOW. For "further information Phone 885-281! ���"������"������n-**- i ������ ������ r ---V'^'-llniT-lirf^Vrfmiii,!-'^'���I"-'-''- *->*���'- ���"������-^"���"-"-^-������������'^^ y uCmom? ��IMS? WE HAVE LITERALLY HUNDREDS OF NEW THUNDERBIRDS, FORDS, TORINO'S, GALAXIES, FAlRLANES, MUSTANGS, MAVERICKS AND FORD LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKS IN ALL MODELS AND COLORS. OUR USED CAR DEPARTMENT IS THE FINEST ON THE MAINLAND, SPECIALIZING IN LOW MILEAGE, LOCAL TRADES IN BOTH CARS AND TRUCKS. OUR 0M-THE-SPOT FINANCING SAVES TIME AND MONEY. THERE'S NO WAITING HERE! 'TRADES ARE OF COURSE WELCOME WITH A GENEROUS APPRAISER ON DUTY FROM 8:30 A.M. TIL' 10:00 P.M. DAVE BUCK BOASTS THE FINEST SERVICE AVAILABLE ANYWHERE, AND DONT FORGET FORD'S 5 YR. OR 50,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY! BUT, WHY NOT DROP OVER AND SEE FOR YOURSELF? I'M ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT 935-3165 OR 588-4074, it'll be like old times ngain! *" j REPRESENTING . . . xxJ Ml) 1600 .MARINE DUIVE NORTM VANCOUVER "JUST 4 BLOCKS EAST OF TAYLOR WAY" iwytrwwii-aJWiiiiiB wm��^nm>Mm.%mmviifiivwn*m<m ��A|h��a^irt^p)ri^Mia.t��fr|Mw.|B*tlattl.a* iWIItt ��� aaaaaaiianfMali I' I ,*. * ��-��������� fl .ry At Vancouver aquarium . . : KLAUS Michael is grinning happily as a 5,000 pound monster knifes through the water, rears up and plants a big wet kiss on his cheek. The crowds packed in around the pool at Vancouver's Aquarium in' Stanley Park all cheer, cameras by the dozen click, and many shake their heads al the wonder of it all. A killer whale, said to be one of the most vicious creatures of the ocean, kissing her trainer? And ten times a day, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. every hour on the hour. Klaus admits it is a trick that Skana ��� meaning 'killer whale' in Indian dialect ��� has learned, but there is more to it than that. It's no circus master's trick of spraying his cheek with sugared water to get a horse or dog or bear to lick it. Klaus has an explanation. "She likes me. She knows" mc, and she really likes me." Of course, he admits that she also likes the small herring she gets after each���kissv-Tomr-O-^the^ten-scenes���in���her^ big act, but what's a 10-inch herring when she gobbles down about 130 pounds a day. A She is 17*4". feet long, and boss of the 125,000 gallon pool which is cramped right .now because her swimming mate is another killer whale. Hyak. a male, now* 14'/2 feet long and a mere 2,500 pounds. Skana, who was one of the first killer whales in captivity, can grow to maturity at 20-25 feet, but Hyak could reach 30 feet when he becomes a man-whale. pool, citing Skana and her show as the finest tourist attraction the city has, apart from the surrounding mountains and miles of beaches. Through various sources the money was obtained and this winter Skana and Hyak will be transferred, into the world's finest whale pool, a palatial three times j bigger than their present tank and containing 400,000 gallons. ��� "We will be able to teach them so many more tricks" says 43-year-old Klaus, a Berliner who has been interested in aquatic creatures and aquariums since he was a kid. "It is whales I like best," he says. "They are so intelligent. Really, it is unbelievable. Like people, sometimes. A simple trick, a few days. A really hard trick, oh, sometimes two weeks." a ball, kissing jme, doing a tail stand, Speedy Houseboat she's having fun. She's laughing. But if Hardly the appearance of a fast ski we accidentally ^gniss one part and ask boat but this Comfortable vessel pwn- her to do the next part, then Skana **; ed by Cliff Olsen of Gibsons and comes to the surface and gives us a funny i J .*. . * ... ,, . ' .**.. . , look. You see, she, knows. Then we re- powered by a 130 Volvo motor showed member, and have her do the trick. She's a surprising burst of speed last out-^KT*^ *?kana' Snows'everything that Saturday evening in the Gibsons "AWESOME SIGHT" Klaus says, "When people * see that huge beautifully-colored Skana come up UIC pGYm@^s made hj mail Pago B-6 7 Tho Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 26, 1970 "-* ������'������ ��� ���'������'���'��������� ��� ��� II | ���������HHIM ���III��������������������� Sechelt theatre treat, for Goldie Hawn ism GOLDIE Hawn comes to Sechelt Theatre on!the waterfront t,his week along with Walter Matthau and Ingrid Bergman, in the Academy Award winning movie "Cactus Flower". A very tangled web is woven when dentist Walter Matthau becomes too amorously involved With his little blonde, kookie Goldie. He has posed as a married man to keep her from getting ideas.about a permanent relationship." When he decides to marry her after all, tender-hearted Goldie, genuinely worried about his wife and children, insists on talking (things over with Matt- hau's non-existent spouse. To protect his lie, the scheming bachelor drafts his crisp, plain nurse (Ingrid Bergman) to pose as his about-to-be divorced wife. This well acted and highly comical movie will be in Sechelt for 4 days, and is a must for any moviegoer of any age. a-'-' "must"! ",l-'*fi* feet and stand on her tail, and then flop back, people tell me that it is an awesome sight. "Tha most magnificent sight in the world," he confirms. Training is fun, says Klaus. Once the killer whale understands that the trainer wants her to do something, and that the whistle he blows is the signal to do it, and the herring she gets is a reward, then it is up to the patience and experience of the trainer. "One herring, she knows she has done ~goes on. UNEMPLOYMENT Insurance Commission is resuming its use of postal sen*ices_4o7distribute^-JjeBefiLp5yjnents_ harbour by towing six water skiers like a wild horse-: without effort. Providing interest for to claimants. st/^t^fn^J^L^uJ^ mon"^ these attending the Rivvanis Pancake When making this announcement in '<tX^ T / ��� , ' Supper are Skiers: Tim and Danny Vancouver the director of the Pacific Re- "Shes like a wild horse. In a rodeo. *. o ��� * -.*. ��� t-, '-. �����.-��� �����-���������-.������� I can feel her tense up, getting ready a Olsen, Craig Norris, Russell Nygren, giQn, Duncan Young, said that the corn- Realizing' that the present pool was the trick. Two herrings, she knows she far too small, aquarium director Dr. Murray Newman campaigned for a larger ������'- ROTO TILLERS ���- CHAINS SAWS * PA!NT SPRAYS PHONE 885-2848 or 885-2151 has done well. A handful of herring tossed down her throat and she knows she has done exceptionally well. Then she tries harder," says Klaus. "And that makes it easier for us." Of her many tricks, her best is swimming backwards and upside down. Whales just don't swim that way, but Skana does. Over several weeks, Klaus patiently worked with her, using the training stick to guide her, the whistle, the herring and a special empathy he seems to have developed with Skana. "She enjoys every minute of it, the training, the shows, the people," he says. "When we go through the show, when she exhibits her teeth, and mouth, and swims around flapping her tail, retrieving and then she shoots" off," like a bucking bronco," he says. When Klaus enters the pool in a wet suit, only then does ��� he realize the ' enormity of his eight-year-old girl friend. "She is^ terribly; powerful/ "She knows me, and-she won't hurt me, but she wants me out of there. So she just moves against me, forcing me over to the side of the pool. Gently, but there is nothing I can do." - Dr. Newman and his associates decide 1 what's best for her, -and a complete change of those'125,000 gallons of water every hour is one luxury. Also, vitamins in the diet, plus dainties like ling cod and California jack smelt as garnishee. The two whales alsoJget thorough medical check-ups about once a month in the off-season and once in the summer. Over one half the total forest fire damage in Canada occurs during the months of May and June. Bruce Green and Derick Holland. United Church services changed for August 30 AS MR. Graham Dickie has ended his summer ministry in the area, United Church services will be changed slightly for Sunday, August 30th when the congregations of St. John's United Church and Gibsons United Church will join in one service at 10 a.m. in Gibsons United Church. Roberts Creel: United Church service will be held at 2:30 p.m. every Sunday commencing August 30th. Commencing Sunday, September 6th, St. John's United Church at Davis Bay will hold its regular Sunday service at 9:30 a.m. Gibsons United Church at 11:15 a.m. and Port Mellon every second and fourth Sunday at 7:30 p.m. mission feels it is no longer necessary to continue distribution of cheques from UIC offices as has been done in many centres since early July. In Vancouver and New Westminster offices have been open on Saturdays for the past seven weeks as a special service to claimants in those districts. This practice will now be discontinued unless serious disruption of postal services are again encountered. "The staff of our offices throughout this region have carried a heavy burden for the past seven or eight weeks and put in long hours to maintain service to the public and claimants," Mr. Young noted. "However, we feel that it is no longer necessary to restrict our use of postal services. It appears that effective service can be maintained now if we revert to normal operation procedures." ��� -- ' " ' *��� ���' -.. ... a. ., ���-���������. The cleared "browse" line along cedar- covered shores is caused by deer eating leaves from the lower branches of trees. UWKR' PRESENTS ��� S R0WEH Starring: Walter Matthau and Goldie Hawn. COLOR - CARTOON - FEATURETTE Starts 8 p.m. Out 10 p.m. 4 DAYS FRIDAY. SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Aug. 28th, 29th, 31st, and Sept. 1st 00000000.0000000000000000000000000 Next Week: RIOT ��� AND ��� THE REPTILE (Midnight Show) 0000000000000000000000000000000000 Coming Soon: The Undefeated The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie Oliver f ynnnu/j/ijn/ynnn^unn/ynnnunnnn/f/jnnnnnn/j/jni MAXIM 8 ox. POTATO OTlFS KRISPEE. Salt & /]����� Vinegar, Plain. 9 ox SCOTT Twin SCOTTIJES a 200's - 2) for SCOTT mjk Rainbow 60's gfa for GREEN GIANT <m 14 ox. ��L for IBIS CM p| CHAMPION &x w? 25Yt. ox. & for PAULINS WINDSOR Asst 32 ox. HERSHEYS 12 ox COTTA READY TO EAT Ib. WHOLE or MALF "o)ronn[Ar :ilJV\ B.C. Local ?A-- U.S. Jumbo PUfiCES EFFECTIVE: THUft., AUG- 27th TO SAT., AUG. 29t8i 7 A v/ A & " ' J i /_/~7 JV 7/77)7 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SSS-20.25 SECHELT s. X V A. ��"- . i.��-���. �� I**-- tf-k, (* *fc 1* JW 01 f* .ift-ijA *# *^1 (* * JftSjllhiJ* f^.aV��- M tit a# ** J* �� > "^ *** . 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Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
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Sechelt, B.C : The Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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