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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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On Federal Whari Council fakes second look Tiki fojod stand protested AUGliOT West Canadian Graphic it-;-, rl.-Ia.-3 Ltd. 1606 West 5th Ave., Vancouver 9, B.C. Se DEPUTATION of two made clear at last meeting of Gibsons Council the fact that the view of one cafe bperator that he. did not seek tourist trade was not the view of most other business" in the village. The proprietors of the Village Store and Coast Inn were present to protest decision by council to approve establishment on the government wharf of a -Tiki Food outlet. Further, they expressed the view that in stating the fact that, one cafe operator had said he was not interested in tourist traffic, council should have named the person. Mayor Wally Peterson explained that council has not yet issued a permit, for approval has yet to be obtained from the federal department. As to the cafe owner involved, he pointed out that it is not always good policy to name names. Also, council is not in a position to refuse a business permit without very good rease-n. Aid. Gerry Dixon ^pointed out that the wharf is owned-by the federal government but is presently under control of the village. He said he'did not feel private enterprise should be discouraged, at the same time, consideration should be given to local business people. Mr. Bill Youdell oHthe Coast Inn made clear the fact that he appreciated council's position but had simply appeared to register his protest. This he has done, and should council decide to permit the operation on the wharf, then the matter would be ended as far as he is concerned. Later, during further discussion, Aid. Ken Goddard expressed the. view that perhaps a second look should be given thc proposal and maybe a suggestion go to Tiki Foods suggesting another location b*. sought. Aid. Dixon agreed to recind the motion approving a permit and was seconded by Aid. Ken Crosby who added "in light of the complaints". He then moved the matter be tabled pending clarification as to whether terms of the wharf lease will permit such proposed use. REFUSE GROWS Aid. Dixon commented on the fact that refuse cans on the wharf are getting m%f!>rj*i*rr*0*Tetc'r��' '^fffVW^f *V f "WMffl >?7 ��.. ?JL aaa^lhl^aaaWM^aWtltiMl.aatft'a.M'a.i DONATION Among the donations of materials and labour donated toward construction of a new back-stop for Hackett Park was a cheque to the amount of $150 presented by*-tlie Secheli -Kinsmen last week to village council. A vote of thanks was moved, to the organization for its efforts. HOLE-IN-ONE Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club Pro. Roy Taylor reports that Mill Manager Ed. Sherman scored the first Hole-In-One, before witnesses, at the course July 3.1st. Feat was accomplished at thc 8th hole, 110 yards, while playing Willi his son-in-law from Oregon. $1,000 WINNER Royal flush in thc recent Sweet Ca- paral cigarette card game contest was won locally by Gene Yablonski of Gibsons who was presented with a $1,000 cliequo last week by company representative Ray Elliott. LIONS MEETING Lions Club publicity chairman Neil' Campbell reports lhat following a special meeting last week, Sunshine Coast Lions will hole! its first dinner meeting of the new season at the Cnsa Martinez dining room where meetings are slated for the coming year. overloaded on_ weekends. He suggested more frequent pick-ups be requested. Mayor Peterson agreed and added that containers of some sort should also be installed at Prowse Road where a situation has developed from people launching boats. WATER WORKS Water committee chairman, Aid. Charles Mandelkau reported that work on extension of the village water line to the Gower Point boundary is progressing satisfactorily. Works crews have been engaged at intervals on road work but will now be putting more time 'in on waterworks. Aid. Mandelkau also advised that water situation in the village is very satisfactory at this time. BILL /QUESTIONED Mayor Peterson again questioned the annual bill from the Regional Board which included the village share for administration. He said that he has previously stated council should be provided with a break down of just what administration is involved, but, all that arrives is a bill with no details, "they have employed a second administrator to take care of the Regional Water District and as we do not participate in this function I would like to know whether" we are being billed for his services," he added. It was suggested that administrator Dave Johnston seek clarification from the Regional Board. In the meantime, Mr. Johnston advised that payment of the bill is obligatory. Gas drums considered aid garbage situation AT LAST meeting of Sechelt Council, Mayor Swain questioned the fact that garbage cans ordered for the village appear to be taking a long time to arrive. Aid. Benner agreed and suggested a few gasoline drums should be ordered from a local organization for use as a temporary measure. Aid. Benner had little to report on progress of the airport but did comment AlTat some interest has been indicated by private concerns regarding establishment of hangers. Construction of a small house in the Porpoise Bay area, came up for permit approval. Aid. Benner remarked "it is already half up". Permit was approved. Roads chairman Harold Nelson reported that oiling of side roads and lanes would be carried out where necessary within the next few days. Asked by Mayor Swain what progress is being made regarding preparing the one side of Inlet as a parking area, Aid. Nelson admitted "very little so far". Asked if-he has arranged for humps along Boulevard, to slow down speeders, Aid. Nelson said signs are ready for erection and he will then arrange with the contractor to install bumps. Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Londing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, / / Union *<Ssi�� Label Wilson Creek,- Selwo Park, Sechelt, HoUmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender yorbour, Modeiro Park, Kleindolc, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont l7J This Issue 12 Pages LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 7, No. 37 ��� WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1970 2nd Class Mall Registration No. 1142 10c Many complaints . . . Chamber supports council opposes food establlsliraen AT LAST meeting of Sechelt council, Mayor Bill Swain stated he" has had a number of residents complaining to him of a situation within the village and although he has informed them complaints should be in writing, they have stated they do not wish to become personally involved. Cause of the complaints, he said, appears to be a small building on Cowrie Street in tbe shopping area, being used as some kind of food outlet yet no plumbing facilities exist in the structure. This Many contests . . . Redrooffs Annual Regatta highlighted by boat parade would appear contrary to bylaws. Alderman Joe Benner said that as council representative on the Coast Garibaldi Health Unit, he understands the. Health Inspector had carried out an inspection and was to report later. "So far I have heard nothing further," he said. .*. ��� It was reported that tlie Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce is concerned with thc same situatioh and that a, letter is fo be forwarded to council seeking action. Mayor Swain said he was glad to learn a responsible organization has shown interest in the situation and in the meantime suggested a letter be sent tlie Health Unit asking that the necessary action be instituted. (BAD MANNERS Cavalcade Queens Gibsons Sea Cavalcade parade could- Creek Fire n't help be anything but a success with eleven decorated cars carrying the very attractive girls taking part in the Miss Sea Cavalcade contest. Being introduced to the public for the first time are from left, standing: Linda Jackson, Miss Kin-2P; Denise Quarry, Miss Chamber of Commerce; Denise Littlejohn, Miss Kiwanis; Georgette Macklam, IVliss Roberts At Gibsons . . . Dept.; Colleen Husby, Miss Timber Trail Riders. Seated: Eileen McKenzie, Miss Canadian Legion Branch 109; Diane Bergen, Miss Sunnycrest Plaza; Angela Willis, Miss Sea Cavalcade 1969; Wilma Mandelkau. Miss Golf & Country Club; Linda Szabo, Miss Gibsons Fire Dept.; Linda Hensch, Miss Recreation Centre. araie"activities attract REDROOFFS Beach and Country Club put on another successful regatta last Saturday with perfect weather co-operating to keep everybody happy. There was quite a parade of decorated boats, as President Carl Renix took the salute in front of the Chris Dalton cottage. Prize for the best decorated boat went to the Chris Taylor family for their entry "Victorian Geriatrics". Thc Andy Birrell boat which was awarded thc prize for the most original entry, showed Ihe B.C. ferry iiv collision, The "Generation Gap", ��� '?^^<^7 " , .-- ' *'tv '���*��� l,-a^*��-"\svvw '..*��� . , *^Wfc*r * 'A ***->#? >'* ^iV.���*-!��� "��� - Av/HwV* ^AJsfMW, V4 *^ I **.* i "��� 7' * a* 7%4i?>-.^ , <'1\\ '* V" *, ��� AlA ^"V '< . v V **> * V/s/"'.' ^ ^J, ^' ovl .3\��L'J&:i JHost-ig�� Still viallnntly clutch.iik a permit and day by a villainous looking piralo live dollar bill in \wv ..and, clerk named Hill Scot, and held I.ohIiiko Mrs Irene Hotlluff In Ihe (iibsons VII- until ni rules were j-lven freedom of lat'e office was kidnapped Inst Fri- the village by the Mayor. < a 3-boat entry representing three gnera- tions of the Chris Dalton family won the prize for the most humorous entry. Other interesting entries wore Rub-u- Dub-Dub entered by a group of teenagers, the Caple family entry "Sunshine Coast Queen", ���'Aquarius" entered by thc Ran- dle family, an interesting Intel-national study s.s. U.S.A. and the Bou.irdus entry, "Boat for Sale," with *u sliding scale nf prices after It hud cup.si7.cd, dunking Peter Rognrdus. Judges were, Canon Alan , Green. Mrs. M. Tinkley and Mr. Andy Hans, n, Fallowing arc the results of the .swimming races: Girls I) and Under: Lnrl Sexton, Bnr- b.ii-.i CI ill is. 10 and under; Sandra Jorgensen, Rosemary Cameron, Woniens Open: Arlie Lumsdin, Debbie S. xton, .lean Rhodes. Bov.s 15 and Under: Billie Dlx, Robbie Gilils, Norm, Laidlaw. Boys 20 and Under: Brian Cruise, Billy Dix, Hobble Gil lis. Mens Open: Don Merlin, George Simpson, Bruce Cap..', In the underwater swimming. Bobbi* Glllls was im ciisv first, followed by Jehu Boye find David Liildlnw. Tyre races proved popular and lots of fun, Winner of thc Girls' race was Bar- bum Glllls, followed by borl .Sexton and Sandra Jorgensen, Boys: Norm Luldlaw, I'usscl Kent, John Bovle, Mens Double: I, Noun and Duvlil l./iidlaw. 2. .Killii and Andy iB-iiy,.'. The Buy was crowded for Ihe rnwhont races, with collisions and cap-d/in*.;*- n- lilenly, Results were: .Girls: 1, Debrn .Sexton-Aril.* Lums'lrn. 2. Kathy Crulse-Senrlelt Hyun. II. I.ynn Bognrdus-Carole Campbell. Bov-; Billie Dlx-Mlke Ryan, ">, Bobbi.*'C;illi, ��� John Boyle,,.'., RrNi and Carl Henlx. .So keen was tin* competition in Hie mens race that two bonis capsl/cd aiul Ihe -���(intest'ints had ':�� iiwlm ushniv. I'.ventuiil winner,! were: 1, Brian Cruise* Dave Birrell, V'. Billie DlxRobble Mel'hei * un, ."I Bruce Cnplo - Peter Dlrrell, There were a number of mlrl*"* f*��i' the Lag Rolling, wllh sonic impi'c������������ive pcrf.irnnnee,',, Itcsulls were; 11 and linden Hobble Gilln, John Boyle, Norm Laidlaw. .'() and under: Lin Laidlaw, John Dal ton. .1.". and Over: Andy Ilaiificn. Men, Op. n Mike llyiin. Women*. Open; Lynn I.ok.'iiiIun, Wen dy MeDuiiald, Luri Sexton, lee eieani eoiu'M weie dlsti ilalteil 1i> children of all aces mi Hi,- beach an I the day Wax. declared an uiii|uallli> d ilere,,, Trllnit." wm paid to Hie hard wrirk of Coininittee Chairman John Dalton and hi*. assistant Peter Bcij-ardus In orj:iiiil/ln|! bitch a luippy otciislon, i HIGHLIGHT of the three day Gibsons" Sea Cavalcade wns undoubtedly the marine activity on Sunday, involving tun boat racini;, sidewinder competition, log rolling and jousting together with a var- iety of .swimming contests. Well over a, "Certain individuals have1 been giving thousand people turned out to watch these Ihe local volunteer librarians u bad time events. with petty complaints about this and lhat," staled Mayor Swain, He explained that the librarians do an excellent job on a strictly voluntary basis and most certainly do not have to put up with such impudence. Council agreed and moved that a letter of appreciation be seal the ladies commending Ihcm on their endeavors for the community, UNSIGHTLY Aid. Benner drew alti.litlon to the fact lhat a number of vehicles are left parked for lcngtliy periods nnd that one Sco page A-6���Turn up bottom of section Stnr performer was, perhaps, thc weather man but there were; rumours to the affect tha�� the Rev. Jim Williamson pulled a'few strings to this end. Both parking and sitting space proved hard to find in the vicinity of the community beach. ���Apart from festooned tugs taking part in the races, a multitude of pleasure craft kept the scene alive with activity nnd one long lime resident stated he had never seen .so many craft in, Ihe harbour area al one time, Adding to the picture was a former mine-sweeper, renamed the Edge- water Fortune and now put into service as a charter vessel. Aboard was a .large Users increase . . *��� IBM! p wiSieilb Sii-sSi��! IN HIS report, submitted al last meeting of the Regional Board, Secretary Treasurer Charles Gooding (dated that a considerable load ban bet'ii added to the garbage collection service, ->iirtlcularl,v In areas where *;iimnicr homcHiire located nnd more casual residents nre availing themselves of the service, Some people persist In UHlrif* plastic bag;, and cardboard boxes Hint j;el pulled al-nut by dogs, but olherwiiie there have been no problem.*! with 111.) collection M'lVlce, Fire*, have occurred nt all dumps, thc worst being at Garden Bay, A consider- able amount of work luis linen carried out to ease Ihe .situation by clearing and covering. A new dump his been lociiled al render ll.ii Ixaii and another llnuli/i-.l at Ilnlfmoon Bay, However, Instructions Iioiii Victoria regarding Ihe littler dump i tntcil It will he necesimry In creel a lein-i- with locked gate, Fiirllier, binning would not he permitted, ('hiilrman Cliff Gilker r*xpr��\sM*d the view that the matter iff a fence and gale Would appear lo be a new Iri'iid of think- In/:, Director Norm Watr-on disagreed and mini "it i,*i an old one and one 1 have '.aid all along", Mr. Gooding explained Hint it I*, tin* III* I dump the hoi.i il luei (ipplied (or iniiler new regulation*,, The mutter was tnnn-il over In the garbage nnd files luiiinilllei* for further ntu<ly and report Director Jim-'Tyncr stresticd the need to get the I'endei lliirlimii* (lump In operation us suoii ��*. possible, Regarding Ihe water situation which became a little low at one period during the long dry spell, Mr, Gooding reported thai sprinkling regulation., and the recent rainfall helped considerably and pressure Is now good. Further, work bus recommenced onttho reservoir which should be completed by the end of Ihis month, Both pump and motor lime arrived for the booster .station at the Guide eamp ntiil will go Into service on completion of the reset voli*. Of a total of (1110 users, .Sechelt has Him, Davis Bay 117 nnd West Howe Sound Kit), I'.stiinatcd receivable Income Is $ll*!,!.*".*t..'>(. but Income to date Is :".2.>.-l<l2, I'lanniiig Is progressing satisfactorily and the Zoning Bylaw eanie up for discussion. In older It* complete necessary loi llllilltles II war. leeoilllliciided hy til-' -.cereinry treasurer that a special ineellng to give third reading he held this week, Circular letter from Municipal Al fairs Minister Dun Campbell indicated that while ii*i;lonal hoards nre gelling " grant Inward this liuictlon, It is obvious lew districts art! malting the progress they should. Mr. Cuipphcll siigegsltsl thon* in this category come up with planning proposals, Departmental run-round regarding a medical clinic for Madeira Bulk ciiiiUiiucb dvsplte a series of cm respondent-!* between the board and governmental de- .Mttlinciil-t. Director Tyner staled lie would be meeting with the BC1I1S this moiilli with a view lo obtaining a Mile action. It was also moved thai aiiolher b'tlei be sent seeking clarification ot the situation. group of musicians, many complete with instruments, thus contributing to the general festive spirit. Surprise visitor to the last day of thc event was General Chairman of the Vancouver Sea Festival. Mr. Alan Campney, who t::ld The Times he was more than imprc.---.sed with what he had seen. It is his opinion that in some way a co-ordinating committee should be formed in order to arran'.'c a combined operation covering Vancouver, Powell River and Gibsons, togellu'i- with any .similar type of event. This, he explained, could prove a tremendous tourisLattrnetion for the entire coast. Saturday was highlighted by the announcement und crowing of Miss Sea Cavalcade and from a bevy of 10 beautiful girls, il was quit.* obvious to all, the judges had been presented with a difficult job. Kxcitemi'iit commenced with the naming of Klnlne McKenzie as 1st runner-up and followed by Wilma Mandelkau, second riinn.r-up, Naming Colleen IJusby a.*i Miss Sea Cavalcade brough forth sufficient applaus to indicate the .-hoice was a popular one, F/uiler in Ihe, evening a large number of spectator*** cat he red to watch the Demolition Derby in which thirteen drivers were to compete, Two or three failed to unite the scene but sufficient numbers of aged aulas participated in a thrill packed battle to be long remembered by the younger spectators. During the contest, runring, smoking motor* tore Into c-ich other amid clouds of (lust and the frequent, thuds of crumpling metal, F.vcrv onee-in-n-whlle a haltered car would nun,* to a ball and helpers Soo pugta' AJB���Turn up bottom of section Ad-Bri@fs to action! In Today's Classified:- MMWMNN I'l'.NDI'l' Harbour between Garden Bay and livings Landing, lowest priced large view, senil-watei front lots, ..laaaaiaaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaajaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-aMaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaFaiaaaaFaaaaa^ ��� Time*. Clnv.|(ir.l*. icocb over 2,!iOO honi-i*. (10,000 ieo.lcn.1. ��� Tim<\ Clinsifie.ls (>o INK) the home . . . not on lawn-,, stiootv or In r.olvcit;., ��� Time Cln-.Mfla-ih oro low-cont, hlflhpotcncy ������olc-i Ionic**., 1/ ^ ,~ 0 A. 4*1*. M ������. jMa-h ,-H. J* tVi-AjA f* ** f.'IWaaJvA'a. Ala* 4 1 * m 0. M ���> a*. * �� ������ l . -- :-.**. Phono 885-9654 :;���*'.���"���,'*. ������ '::���;'.;���' .UK.'.*.%���",','���', ,; ; A ' " '*)��� a*** ����������� 9 A aa-a* a**** �����* AaKtaK, (Hfca* ���*.>* ��+.**m**0 *r ���****.**��*+4 AarMlA *���*�������*���* ���* }fV, ^"? r?"*-wjW**^*^ ?\^*'.'>H.'^7*^vv/-wV^^J^--.?*A ,AA"^A"frAA*<"AAAA.*A A,1' ff'i "Su**-'? wv& Page A-2 Tho Peninsula Times, Wednesday/ Aug. 12.1970 "���EJ'r^S'TW^^B^^^W-F" The PeninsULA^^WW^ Sechelf - Phone 885-9654 Classified REAL ESTATE (Cont.) PENDER Harbour' between Garden Bay and Irvings Landing lowest priced large view, semi-waterfront lots. Near lake. Ser<r"iped. $3500- Phcne Collect 883-2407. REAL ESTATE (ConlinUed) ilEAL ESTATE (cont.) 4500. 0mrnnnmnrtnaimn*9*B��ti0MW*nrm*v^^ Ml'S. WalkCl* 49��G-39 Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times Ltd., ot Sechelt B.C. Established 1963 HELP WANTED Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations March 31. 1970 Gross Circulation 2538 Paid Circulation 2281 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation," subject to audit. aaaiu��F>Biat:u a-t,UTW��i��,iiaj a-ftOau** 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion _���___���:���_75c 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 :���; *" ' V ��� .$1.50 .15c Three Insertions -��� Extra lines (4 words) _ (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers ��� 1 Oc extra 25c Book-keeping charge is added . for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication dote. - Legal or Reader advertising 35c per count line. Display advertising in classified Ad-Bricfs columns, SI .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 DANCE ��� Roberts Creek Le- igion Hall. Music by "Western Troubadours." Saturday August 15th, Admission $1.50 per person. 8:30 p.rri. to ?. 4930-36 TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons Wed., Aug. 12th 8 p.m. Last Chance to see "THE ARRANGEMENT" starring Kirk Douglas RESTRICTED Thur.. Fri., Sat., & Sun.. Aug. 13, 14. 15. & 16 at 8 p.m. "ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE" in Color - Starring George Lazenby & Diana Rigg Mon., Tue., & Wed., Aug. 17, 18, & 19 at 8 p.m. "99 WOMEN" in Color - Sehell - starring Maria RESTRICTED 4986-37 BIRTHS -������ GIBSONS WESTERN DRUGS ... is pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Best Wishes to thc happy parents. CHAMBERLIN ��� Richard & Pat are happy to announce thc birth of their son Mathew David 7 lbs. 8>i. oz. on July 16 at St. Georges Hospital, Alert Bay, B.C. First 'grandchild for Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gooding and Mr. and Mrs. Les Chamberlin. 4974-37 OBITUARY SIM ��� On August 2nd, 1970. beloved infant daughter of Rick and Lorraine Sim of Sechelt, B.C. Private service was held. Harvey Funeral Home, director.-;. 4960-37 WORK WANTED PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, ��� Meetings 8:30 p.m.. .Thursdays, Wilson Creek Corrimiin- i.y liuai. jtU. ooj-OTil, OOO- 2343. 4979-tfn WISH to contact Latter Day Saints members. Ph. 885- 9547 or 886-2546. 4505-tfn AVON calling ��� Selma Park call Nora after 6 p.m. 885- 2383. v 4914-38 Safeco Insurance is available at SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. 10% savings for 5 year accident-free driving. Phone 885- 2235 or call into our office. ����� We are also agents for Knight & Squire Prefab and Mobile Homes Ask for a Free Catalogue of Real Estate. 4851-tfn FOUND BOY'S green jacket, yellow, lining. Collect at Times fice. 4975- MlOW. : Of***] BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SPARE TIME INCOME Refil- ling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high-quality coin-operated dispensers in your area. No selling. To quaT^" ify you must have car, references, $600 to $2900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly, income. More full time. For personal interview write CANAPENN DISTRIBUTING LTD.. DEPT A, 160 Bay St., Suite 205, Toronto 1, Ontario. Include phone number. 4921-36 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 ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT We, have a choice of two houses on ,the waterfront for rent, in the Gibsons'area." One ' is fully furnished and both are available on a 10 month basis. Rent: $150 and $125 respectively: MacGREGOR PACIFIC Gibsons Office . 886-7244 Jack Warn 886-2681 Res. 4989-37 THE HOUGH FARM FIRST TIME OFFERED 12 PARCELS AT GIBSONS Size 2% to 22% acres Price $7,000 to $33,500 Invite to shopping & schools 5 miles to ferry & Golf Course "tt mile to Gower Point 1 hour from Horseshoe Bay Approved for septic tanks The house, barn, milking equipment, dairy, - -walk in freezer and all outbuildings on appro*. 12 acres is priced at $33,500 terms and trades will be considered. For further particulars call Milt Rankin collect at 874-6033 or write MONTREAL TRUST 466' Howe St., Van. 1 688-4411 4833-37 E & M Grocery Store, Sechelt; 3 bedroom apartment attached, inquire at store, or phone 885-9414. 4982-38 REAL ESTATE PAINTING and decoratingj interior and exterior. Phone 886-9084, 4572-tfn HANDYMAN���Roofing, gul- ters, down pipes, drains. Repairs and installations. Vac- cutim equipped chimney service. Free estimates, guaranteed work, Phon 885-2478. 4587-tfn EXPERIENCED drywall acou- stlc Ik textured ceilings, now in Gib.sons area and serving the Peninsula. Free Estimates. Fast service. Phone G & W Drywall, 118(1-2102. 4208-tfn I WILL do your office work in my home, Ilookkei-plng, billing, litters, manuscript.-; etc. Write Hox 132. Seeliell, B.C. -l.mti-lfn TILLiCUM Chimney .Service. Eaves cleaned unci repaired. Painting, gardening, janitor .���service, odd Jobs etc. All work guaranteed. RRl Secholt, Ph. 111)5-2191 preferably- evening.*). 275*1-tfn DO YOU require part-time book-keeping, statomont.1, balance sheets, IVr.-iomil income tax returns, Ph. H00-DH31. 4127-tfn JOHNSON'S Building Maintenances Specializing In paper hanging, Interior Ik exterior decorating, rug cleaning, All lype.-i of building maintenance. Flume 1,85-1)713 after 4 p,m. 4252-1 fn WANTED 5,000 to 10,00(1 gall, wood ..tnve WitU-jv Umk, 1'lu.nve lUiS.U'130 or l.l).*".-.,7.HI. Or contact Mi��r- gan Thompson or Frank .I-n - genMin. ���1077-31. 2 BEDROQM all electric at Porpoise Bay for sale. Principals only. Ph. 885-2153 after 6 p.m. 4483-tfn BY OWNER ��� Selma Park, 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. 8E5- 9630. 4878-lfn EXCELLENT commercial lot' ���'"���"������ centre Sechelt���-highway location, level and cleared. All services available. Box 1104 Peninsula Times. 1104-tfn LOTS for sale ���'Vi. - -!4 acres. 2 semi" waterfront in Madeira Park. All services available. By owner. Frank Lee, Madeira Park. 883-2607. 4916-39 BLOCK-BROS, Phone Mr. Good 263-4993 collect or 736-5933 For fast service on all properties and businesses. BLOCK BROS. 4842-tfn IE ���V I. 700 FT. water frontage, private bay & protected cove on Sargeant's Bay. 13 acres, 600 ft. frontage on Redrooffs Rd. Owner���P.O. Box 416, Sechelt or Tel: 224-5005. 4965-38 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, $35,000 With lii down. ',.i 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. Hnifmoon waterfront���300* at $33,000. View lots���-Davis/Bay. H. Gregory 885-9392 4n8fl-tfn SECHELT: ON THE LEVEL! Immaculate 4 room cot- t'lge In quiet residential area. Hlacktop drive, lot fenced and .landscaped, Attractive terms on $111,500, ROBERTS CREEK: Beautifully treed.. 3Vj nc, W-F home- site. Must .sec to (ippreciate. Terms on $20,000. GOWER POINT: Approx, 1 nc, with 100' shore. Thc cozy 3 room cottage features cut i-tono fireplace and n view un- Mirp*iM*u*d, Only $2:1,(150, GIBSONS RURAL: Only $5,00(1 down give*! pi ���.'.session of (*onifoitabl('*4 room home situated on approx, 3 ncron, 1 mile to shops and schools, A real gem Is this fl> acres wllh iu*w family home, Well .located, $21,000, Ideal .uiniiiii-r retreat on quiet sheltered bay, Furnished cabin on beach, $11,000. HOPKINS' 1.1 ,-G: 2 lovely view lots, To see Ii to buy at only $3,000 i*:u*h, H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2013 OFFER: 2 bedroom brand new home, 100 amp serviee, wired for range and W and D. Heated by electric furnace. Move in right away for only $14,500. Waterfront lot at Sandy Hook. Spectacular view, Hydro and water by, full price $8,000. View lot at Silver Sands. On the highway. Try your down payment to $3,300 full price. 20 acres with stream through and hydro by at Roberts Creek. Full price $23,500. Waterfront lot at Cotton Point, Keats Island, offers, $7,500. 4.7 acres close to Golf Course ���good investment at $6,000. 3.96 acre homesite on two roads, near Sandy Hook. Full price $17,600. 80 feet of Waterfront, lovely viow, protected shore, good- beach and moorage, secluded, water and hydro available, $15,000 full price, half cash. Tillicum Bay Lot $2,400. Multiple Listing Service DON HADDEN 885-9504 4943-tfn GIBSONS RURAL - Comfortable, well kept country homo, loss than two miles from Gibsons center. Situated on 2Vj acres of good land all cleared and grassed, Fenced and cross fenced, Full frontage on paved road. Spring fed pond and ample dometlc water. Well built six year old modern house, garage, work shop, paved driveway. Ill health dictates sale. An exceptionally good property, realistically priced at $20,250, F.P, GIBSONS RURAL ��� We offer 21 acres of partly cleared lightly timbered land wilh 1200 fl, of paved highway frontal!!*. Two miles from Gibson-; village center, Good water .suppy on property. Very raller Park or $25,000 wllh $10,000 down balance on monthly terms. ABBS ROAD GIBSONS ��� Beautiful view lots in an area of good homes, Good term*, on F. Price of 94,1100 each. : 200' EXCELLENT BEACH FRONT Hydro, Phone, and Water at Site -J0LSALE_ Safeco Insurance is available at SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. \ ( 10% savings for 5 year accident-free driving. Phone 885- 2235 or call into our office. We are also agents for Knight & Squire Prefab *'arid. Mobile Homes Ask for a Free Catalogue of Real Estate .'". 4993-37 "BAYVIEW" ��� Sargeant ���(North-West) Bay ��� New Waterfront development!! Magnificent "waterfront & view lots with superlative salmon fishing at jjou'r doorstep. Limited number of lots available in this' ejioice���location close to Sechelt Village with all facilities. Act NOW and secure the Best of two worlds. PENDER -HARBOUR ��� Large fully serviced view lots only 200 feet to safe moorage. Located in the centre of Pender Harbour the hub of scenic boating waters and fabulous sports fishing, Priced from $2,500. ROBERTS CREEK'���Reau- tifully landscaped, south slope property, with year round creek and 285 feet highway frontage plus well constructed older type home with half basement. Ideal retirement home.ra,]?ull price $15,000. GIBSONS ��� Large, fully serviced waterfront lots with beach, safe moorage and "Million Dollar" views!!! Price from $8,000. For full details call Frank Lewis 886-9900 at the office of Exclusive Agent: FINLAY REALTY LTD. 886-9900 Gibsons 936-1444 Coquitlam 4906-35 siUtable for Tin surklivlslon. F.P. 9 *0 * ��. Mi A ft ' K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TYPES INSUHANCI*. Gibson-., B.C. Phone IIIKI-2000 ' MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ���!.>!1.I-.I7 ^.r" EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Multiple Lilting Service Box 2:ill. Gibsons, B.C, <�������� MciiiImt Vancouver Real Estate Board PHONE BS.(..2Z4(1 Notory Public LISTINGS WANTED * By Lease-Purchase Agreement. $18,000 Cash Required. Available as One or Two Lots. PHONE 885-9722 Or Have Your Agent Enquire. 4981-tfn ROBERTS CREEK. 3Vi acres of park-like subdivide- able property on Hall Rd. Has liveable 2 bedroom .log cabin, fruit trees, and sheds and animal- houses. 2 blks. to store1, P.O. and beach. Asking $12,500. "* 886-2481 WATERFRONT RIGHT IN GIBSONS! Close to Government Wharf, 4 bedroom home, private jetty suitable for mooring any size boat, even at low tide. Priced to sell at $35,000. ... . 886-2481 VIEW HOME. Very close to Gib.sons on Marine Drive, very well kept 2 bedroom home, concrete foundation and walls, tool shed and root cellar; private parking on both sides. F.P. $12,700. 886-2481 VIEW L6T ON PINE RD. 175' ,\ 217' with some nice trees and easy access. Lots of privacy, as road is on one side and ravine on thc other. $5500. 000-2481 WATERFRONT ACREAGE Si HOME. 4 .acres with 21(1' waterfront, older type house with largo sunporch, Creek on property, also fruit trees, Ad- dition.il summer cottage. ���F.P, $33,000. ,118(1-2481 Acreages small and .large, �����*����� low as $.155 an acre, and up. 110(1-24111 3 bedroom home and "j basement on double view lot In Gibsons, Double windows, bsmt,, ratif-je and oven, panelled, possible 4th bedroom In basement, Also good cabin wllh, own access, the rental of which would take care of part or the payments. F,F. $217,500, down payment $0,(100, easy terms. IIU0-24III 3 bedroom full , basement home on Rosamund Rd,, largo living room with double wm- dows, llnflnhhcd lot 70' x 220', .idlimited finishing cost $.!.'.n0, F.P, $15,500. IlltO-24111 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate Ar Insurance SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE Gibson**, B.C, Phone HlltKHlil Richard F, Kcnn.-tt Notary .Public FOR RENT RITZ Motel ��� Rates by day, week. Commercial crew rates. Full housekeeping. Electric heat. 886-2401, Gibsons, B.C. 4423-tfn 5 ROOM furnished house plus one 3-room self-contained suite. Also 3-room furnished cottage. All available for. rent. Phone 922-7695 after 6 p.m. - 4955t38 WEST Sechelt ��� Furnished house, Sleeps 6. $50 per week. Ph. 885-2J97. 4962-37 ALL electric furnished cottage for*10 months (Sept. to June). School teacher preferably. No pets. Phone 885-9740. 4984-tfn HOUSEKEE?PING "~room~ali found. Private entrance. Warm & clean. Selma 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. 4970-30 HALL for rent���Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mr. H. Aubin at 885-9575. 2635-tfn W. SECHELT furnished house. Sleeps 6. $50 p.m. Ph. 805- 2197, 4956-30 FOR RENT Sept. to June. Fiir- nished beach cottage, West Sechelt. 885-9554 or 1)22-2033. 4080-39 THREE bedroom, unfurnished in Wilson Creek, $150 month, Rsponsible people only, 8115- 97115. 4073-37 f OR RENT (Continued) .DAVIS BAY ��� New 2 bed room post & beam. W-W enrpet. Large carport. For lease $150 month. Ph. 885-2151. 4968-37 WANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATE. Business man requires small, clean, I bedroom cottage or self contained suite for winter months. Prefer furnished. Call 886-7244. 4967-37 TEACHER wants to rent or lease 2 or 3 bdr. home from Aug. 15 or Sept. 1, for a period of one year. Write "Box 4862, Care of Peninsula Times, Box 310 Sechelt. 4862-37 ARTIST Wishes to rent house or cabin on Peninsula. Wife & 6 yr. old son. Low rent. Industrious and responsible. Box 4927, Peninsula Times', SfiTchelt. 4927-36 ^STORAGE space or small garage for arouli'd $10 per month. Contact Family Foods Store "next to' H. B. Gordon & Kennet Ltd., Sechelt. 4948-36 2 GIRLS require housekeeping cabin in the Sechelt area. Phone 884-5202. 4983-39 BACHELOR quarters are required for one of our associates from town. MacGregor Pacific. 880-7244 bus. 886-2991 res. 4990-37 PETS ADORABLE registered, silver tov poodles, reasonable. Ph. 885-2261. 4885-37 SILVER toy & miniature poodle puppies. Inocculated from S50. (Phone 885-9797. 4987-38 LIVESTOCK GOOD mare for trail & games. Foal at foot. Phone 885-9312. 4957-38 MOTORCYCLES '66 HONDA 450. Good shape. Low mileage. $650 cash. Ph. 885-9741. 4958-37 1967 YAMAHA. 180, elec. st. $350. After 6 p.m. phone 885- 9651. 4890-37 BOATS & ENGINES 33' FIBREGLASS boat with 160 HP Isuza diesel. Phone 886-9696. 4985-37 la1,-! FT. fibreglass runabout with 65 HP Mercury outboard. Good condition. Phone W. Cameron 883-2609. 4971-37 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 FOR QUICK SALE ��� 16 ft. Clinker Inboard with 9 HP B.S. Engine completely overhauled and ready to go. Com plete $300. Phone 885-9360. 48C7-tfn REDUCED Kubota 8���11 hp BOATS & ENGINES (Cont.) FOR SALE (Continued) 14 FT. clinker sea skiff. Windshield steering wheel, motor well handles 15 h.p. outboard. Good condition. $200. Phone 112-988-1495. , 4953-36 45 h.p. McCulloch *$450 50 h.p. Merc, 1969 ..........*$650 50 h.p. Viking.... *$425 90 h.p. Johnson 1965 ........*$625 115 h.p. Evinrude 1969 *$1197 33 h.p. Evinructe' 1968 .,...$395 40 h.p. Evinrude m. 1968 $495 9.8 h.p. Merc. L/S ....... ....$220 ���Includes controls MADEIRA MARINA at Pender Harbour Phone 883-2266 4992-37 CARS & TRUCKS MUST sell ��� '68 Volkswagen Beetle DeLuxe, radio etc. Excellent condition. Ph. 885- 2121oi*885-2124. 4795-35 1956 WILLY'S 4 wheel drive in good condition. Cheap. 886- 2441 evenings. 4868-37 1965 MONZA Corvair, 6 cyls; 4 carbs, 54,000 mi; Full price $695v*-Gall Joe Chippendale, 885-2416. 4887-35 i ��� 11 . 1 \ ' m ��� TRAILERS & CAMPERS : �� . 8 .x 35 two bedroom furnished trailer, $3400. Phone 885- 2419, Sundance Trailer Court. 4891-37 [V .A��> 5 aM - V ���*>'.*,*' ��*���! ��� 'Ayr .A^A *;KA. , r ^���'��?*-a'V-. 1 a '������ a***..!,i.��**/*>\ ���F * -e" - ' F *��F ���M*.,*.',*' ��� "* 1 .',1 ��� A A J, * -A. ** \ ������ve-A*-^ a�� Wi^Ke Vl-J-Jf * DCAUTH.UL 2Va ACRE WILLIAM ISLAND At Irvlno's Landing . In Pender Harbour. 1,400 ft, wotorlront, ���.hollered, drilled well. Full prlco $35,000 with $5,000 down. Vince Prewcr t-orrie Glrorcl 886-9359 B86-7760 Box T.\\\, Gllr-onri. B.C. 41101-37 Evenings: Jwk Whltf- Keti Cro-by .Joy Visser fi8fi-2f-35 liWia^'U'lll iiitr>-*j:ii)o 4!l!l-1-:i7 oV 98' Wotcrfront lot ot Pcndor Harbour���$7000. 95' Wotcrfront lot at Lori Cove���$9000. Mi Aero neml-wotorfront lot ot Earl Covo���$2500, 130' Woterlront, Pender Horbour, low down payment, Acre*), Madeira Park, 1100' frontago on Highway���$8000, 10 Aero*., Garl Cove, open to offer. AVj Acre*, with 550' on Llllln Lako, 1 Mi Aero vlow lot, Madeira Park���$4500, Many other view and scml-watcrfront lots from $?.500 to $8000. Term, available on nbovo properties. D.*��count for Coili. ULLI oLnULi Madeira Park, B.C, Phone Pender Harbour 083-2233 % FOR SALE IF IT'S suits ��� it's Morgans. 885-9330, Sechelt, B.C. 8893-tfn ENTERPRISE wood stove. Pioneer 600 Chain saw, 24 inch bar. Ph. 886=9828. 4964-37 SEE the latest Royal Apollo 10 Electric typewriter at The Times Office in Sechelt. $149.95. Ph. 885-9654. 4884-36 TV, radio and stereo repairs. Prompt service in your home, or at our fully equipped shop. Ayres 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 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 MARI NE ACCESSOR!ES 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 "���"-"OR Electrolux supplies phone 885-9474. 4769-tfn NEW books at The Times Bookstore, Sechelt ��� *101 Stops of Interest in B.C.,* 'Pacific Tugboats,' 'Long Road South,' Coming soon Forsythe Saga .-'Man'of Property.' Call 885-9654. 4963-37" ; VIKING electric range like ���new. Upright piano, good condition, reasonable. Ph. 885- 9345. 4925-38 FOR Sale or Trade: 1956 Ford Country Sedan in* running order. Also new mobile air icp box for camper or trailer. Ph. .885-9345.. 4946-38 SAWYERS 500 S slid projec" tor with large .pebbled screen, like new $75. Electro- lux 3 brush floor polisher, good condition, $30. Ph. 885- 2370. 4961-38 WOOD cook stove. $25 for sale. 883-2481. 41|69-37 ��� Honda ��� Starcraft Products ��� Sportsman Products^ ��� Johnson Outboaras ' ��� Marine Accessories ��� General & Glendale Mobile Homes ��� Volkswagen ��� IHC Tracks ��� Alaskan Campers ��� Factory Authorized dealer for all above COPPING MOTORS LTD. 885-2812 885-9646 "Financing Available" 4937-39 TENDERS ��� TENDERS are invited for construction of a wooden frame building. Further information phone 885-9978 or write Box 307, Sechelt. ' 4978-37 Be sure to use a littercontainer Diesel Engine Single cylinder, water cooled, complete with reverse gear & controls,! Sufe, reliable, economical power for fishboat, yacht or work-boat. Electric or hand .start. Priced from $598 DODWELL DIESEL AND EQUIPMENT LTD. (145 .Wont. 8th Ave, Vancouver 9 Phone 874-1101 4924-39 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. SECRET COVE WATERFRONT No. 1716 ond 1712 2 deep moorage, properties in safe Secret Cove, both with 2 bedroom homes, both with private float, Booters paradise. Ono hos 24 ft. boat and boathouso. Prices $26,500 and $37,500. By appointment only,, Call Peter Smith, 885-9463. NORTH LAKE���NOtTeASE No. 158 Over an aero of wotcrfront between paved road and the lake. Small cobin Included, Terms on F.P. $9950. Call Bob Kent, 885-9461. MISSION POINT WATERFRONT No. 1368 2 cottages on level beach, all services, leaso property. Satisfy your dream for asking price of $8000, cash offers considered. Call Peter Smith, 885-9463. GIBSONS���WEST No. 1725 Practically new, modern three bedroom home (rcqulrlna minor finishing) pn large level lot, Quiet location, excellent for small children, only five minutes drlvo to stores and schools. F.P. $16,500 with approx. $10,000 D.P. balance only $77 per month ���or offers on lower down payment and terms, Call C. R. Gathercole, 886-7015, GRANTHAMS���VIEW ~ No. 1726 Immediate possession. Charming two bedroom homo, brand new, W-W carpets, propane furnace, 4 picco vanity, full Insulation, etc, etc, The steps aro steep���not for those with heart ailments or creoky |olnts, F,P, $15,800. Call C. Rv Gahcrcolc, 886-7015. ROBERTS CREEK ~ No. 1727 Privacy, Near level, 4,6 ocres, partly cleared. Excellent small 'holding far larmctto. $5,900. Call C, R, Gathercole, 886-7015. WATERFRONT '" No. 1642 Immediate possession. Well maintained, fully furnished two bedroom homo right on the beach, Paved access on White Avenue close lo Roberts Creek ������tore, Reasonably priced ot $18 500. Call C, R, Gathercole, 886-7015. REDROOFS ROAD WATERFRoInT1 No, 1640 130 ft. waterfront, good beach, over 1 acre wooded property, 2 bedroom homo, nice garden setting, View ol Welcome Pass. This Is lovely, $20,000 down on osklng price ol $37,500. Call Peter Smith, 885-9463. SECHELT INLET " No, 1450 2 bedroom modern home, Ilreploco, A/oll furnace, 5 min walk to Morino. F,P. only $1 1,900. Only 5 miles from Sechelt on blacktop rood. Call Peter Smith, 8B5-9463, TILLICUM DAY No. 1678 Two bedroom summer home, ono block to morino, piped water, electricity ond phono available. Eqsy access to Sechelt Inlets, wonderful fishing and booting area, Full prlco lust $5800. Call Bob Kent, 885-9461, SELMA PARK " No, i668 3 lorgo bedrooms In this very well maintained homo, full base- mont, aver an acre ol good potential vlow property, 87' of rlPV^.I^"^00, J��,n ln volup ,f" ,hls ��"��>. $8,000*down, FP $26,500, Coll Bob Kent, 885-9461. ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Box 155, Sechelt "\ Sechelt 085-2235 Gibsons 886-7015 1 -"',***a��aaji^l;-aa\��1 r-, iQTOOOTf Children ^ Taking part in Mother Goose parade, to King Park. Their efforts won them children of the Gibsons playground, a prize in the special category and in a variety of costumes make the also delighted everyone along the long walk from Elphinstone School parade route*. - ����...*]��� ..A J.- The Peninsula Times Page A-3 Wednesday, August 12, 1970 1 _ Purchasing right carpet reguires careful study MOVING into a new home or just'planning on redecorating your present home? Wall to wall carpetin" is still one of the most popular "looks" in home decorating today. But when it comes to buying carpet ing, many customers have little knowledge of the product they intend to purchase. Furthermore, the variety of fibres, brands and prices only add to the dilemma. So before you invest, Consumers' Association of Canada suggest you investi*- gate. A buying guide on "Carpets and Rugs" is available free or, request andwill provide you with accurate information on the various fibres, types of weave and quality of carpeting required for the various "wear areas" in your home. A few pointers to remember: ���������-.Plain, colors show dirt more readily than patterned ones. ���Patterns with darker colors show dirt less than those with light colors. Radio Club ���Light colors tend to fade more rap- Members of the Sunshine Coast Radio parade and also found time to enter idl-V- Club did a commendable job control- a float which took third place in the ���Complaints of poor wear are often ling traffic during last Saturday's club entries. - due to selecting the wrong grade of carpet for the purpose. ���There is little difference in wearing qualities between all-wool and 80-20 wool- nylqn blends. FOI* HEAVY WEAR IN heavy traffic areas, carpets with an even pile texture retain their original appearance better than sculptured effects, as the hard-twist yarn or uncut loop pile gives better wear than the more luxurious zstt, plush types. ���All nylonu in plain colors show considerably more staining and soiling then wool carpets. When it comes to laying your wall to wall carpeting" brie ihirig to remember' is tha' an underlay will extend the life of any carpet. Buy the best you can afford, especially for stairways. -There is a maxim about underlays well accepted by all who know carpets: "A poor carpet needs onr*; a good carpet deserves one." UNDERLAY PROJECTS The main function of an underlay is to prolong the wear life of the carpet by adding resilience and protecting the backing from abrasion On a hard floor surface. It also adds to the qualities of warmth and comfort inherent in a good carpet. No type of underlay is ideal in all respects. Jute has less resilience than hair- felt or rubber so that it should not be used for heavy wear areas. Waffled sponge rubber has excellent resilience, iMvod ventilation and resistance lo mildew but this is thc most expensive typc^ When buying a carpet, the quote given by tho store should include the cost of tlu* carjK-t, underlay and installation, first prize in the decorated bike con- Have tho dealer put in writing exactly test willi Carol Ann Parker and Laura what his price includes and exactly what Cami,bei. takhlC second in the comic type of material will bo provided. Ask V-C"I|P0UI u��K"ib s>"-tunu in int. comic for small samples so that you can com- section, with their idea of,a modern pun* the carpeting and underlay when it honeymoon. is delivered. ; Despite the attractive advertisements pn I .'.ciso indicates that you get "nothing fur lj nothing", so if the dealer hedges at these t simple .requests, shop elsewhere���there f' nre reputable dealers willing to do busl- ne:!i with you. There Is .so much lo carpet buying that ynu cunnot see or judge that you arc forced to rely on a brand name nnd n knowledgeable and reputable salesman or dealer, Shop at reliable retail outlets and you will be at least partially protected, Ship Shape Two smart young sailors Susan Law- son and Margaret Finlayson won re- ."__ -* - I >J * ItrfaU Uahilia-talW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH MERMAID & TRAIL. SECHELT, B.C. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Church Servico 11:15 a.m. PASTOR, Mr. R. Allaby PHONE 886-7502 All Welcome Despite the attractive advertisements xs$r*??**\ .,i��MM*.ii*iit$rMjtiK\rj- m-Hiil'mlni! free underlays, freo installn- l^l��^?T^$!^?^ Ion and other free attractions, common- &A '/^ ^.A'}I'.Aj'���7l..iAilA^M.J^il. I'...' ,��� IM.> r��V��.-iV.yrfl,-a��.-..������'-'r\mM,r 'K'afi'i.* Va JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD PENDER HARBOUR TABERNACLE Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Service 11 a.m. Madeira Park���883-2374 SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School f-��� 10:00 a.m. Church Send*.. ���- 11il5 o.m. Evcnlna Sorvico 7|30 p.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSCLLS Dovli pay Rood and Arbutu* (2 blocks up from Highway) f i I P. Tho United Church of Canada SUMMER SERVICES St. John'* United Church - Dovlt Bay _ Sunday So.vlc."- - 9:30 a.m. Robcrtt Crec"K United Sunday Scivif.t-t.. 11 ;00 o.m. Minbtry Mr. Grnhrtm Olrfctr ��� Dmli Ony - ftfl5a?070 Rev, Jim Willlomion - GHv-ons. - 006-2333 rvntYONf. WCLCOMf Informo! Pips* T SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD ��� This frco reminder of comlno events Is u servico of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phono Peninsula Times direct lor frco listings, specifying "Dato Pad". Pleaso noto that space Is limited and some advance dates may havo to waif their turn; also that this Is a "reminder" listing only and cannat always carry full details. VV"ll"flMtf"^^ Aug, 12���Secholt Legion'Hall, Dingo ot fl p.m, Aug, 13���-Glhsons Legion Hall, Bingo ol 0 p,m. Aug. M Sechelt Indian Holl, l.li.go ot fl p.m. Aug 10���ft pm. Grantham-; Community Holl. Public Meeting������ Centennial. Aug, 7?���-���horn 9 p,m, Sechelt Legion Holl, Legion MO ������poir.orod Chine." Smorgo'.lx>rd ond Dnnro, *'/ Aug. 2!i fl o.m. S.M.T, Hie. depot, Serhell. Senior Cill/en*. I)u*�� Trip lo p.n.i:. ASK ABOUT OUR SAFECO INSURANCE AND SAyE MONEY -HI CP CL./ Muttlpto Lilting Servico Vancouver Real C.toto Board REAL ESTATE INSURANCES OCEANSIDE FURNITURE 8. CABINET SHOP Hardwood Specialists Fine Custom Furniture Stow and Restaurant Fixtures \ Furniture Repairs Custom Designed Kitchens and Bathrooms in all price ranges. ��� n. BIRKIN Beach Ave., Roberts Cmck, B.C. Phone 886-2551 ^A Free Estimates - Fast -Service G & W DRYWALL Drywall acoustic and textured ceilings. Now serving Gibsons area and tha Peninsula. Phone 886-2402 Box T8S, Gibsons, B.C. PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No down payment ��� Bank interest - Ten years to pay Complete line of appliances For free csHmato���Call 886-2728 TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Dial 886-2808 When You Need Building Supplies Give Us A Co-i FREE ESTIMATES CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURED FREE ESTIMATES FRED DONLEY Pender Harbour - 883-2403 L & 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 for Duncan's Ceramic products Pine Rd. 8. Grahdview 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 tha Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop ��� Arc ond Acty Welding Steel Fabricating ��� Marine Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Ros. 886-9956, 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 - Phone 886-2642 ALTA RAE BUILDERS HOME - COMMERCIAL RENOVATIONS - CABINETS Journeyman Finishing Harold Beninger Box 14, Socohlt, B.C. - Ph. 885-2355 PENINSULA STUCCO 8. DRY-WALL 'All Kinds of Concrete Work Albert Ronnborg 886-2996 Welcome to The Floorshlne Coast HOWE SOUND JANITOR SERVICE Specialists In Cleaning - Floor Waxlno Spray Duffing . Window Cleaning REASONABLE RATES KEN C. STRANGE Phone 886-7131 - Gibsont, B.C. FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2248 HOWE SOUND 5-10-15c STORE 1589 Marine - Gibsons - 886-9852 Everything from Needles to School Supplies * * - For Your Fuel Supplies Danny Wheeler Your IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 886-9663 - Hopkins Landing 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 uC^rr^?^'.' I .,-J ���.^^''^A,:^ :>��*.!* it* ***�� %m�� ^^^S^tt^--^^ ' -Cj * a-1 ���3 l" SIGN PAINTING Indoor ond Outdoor Signs .*���Boats��� Phono 883-2231 Bernina & Omega Sales, Parts, Service UNSHINE EWING ERVICE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Mrs. Mono Havies - 885-9740 HADDOCK'S CABANA MARINA All electric, cabins. Boat rentals. Launching ramp. Mercury Outboard sales and service. Marine ways, Repairs. 883-2248 - Madeira Park, 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.886-9940 C S. 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. CANADIAN U^ROPANE Serving 'the Sunshine Coast with reliable and economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Water FREE ESTIMATES Phono 885-2360 Box 684 - Sechelt, B.C. ROY 8, WAGENAAR B.C. Land Surveyors Marine Building - Porpoise Bay Sechelt, B.C. 085-2332 or 2En 1th 6430 MADEIRA MARINA LTD. Madeira Park - Pender Harbour Parts 8. Marine Servico Dealer for Evinrudo, Q.M.C. Stern Drive Lawn Boy, Sportyak, Springbok, K&C Thermoglass and Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer Phpno 883-2266 DUNPAN COVE RESORT Camper SlfM, Fully Modern Cabins, Tcnflno Grounds Launching Romp, Hoot Rentals, Moorage Uncrowdcd Natural S��t!in<3 in the Heort of ttia FldilnQ Grounds, Follow tho t\Qn%, 803-2577 - R.R. 1, Modelro Fork, P.C, ANN'S COIFFURES in tho Bol Block Next to the Co-op Store Gibsons ����6-2312 WORK WANTED Rototllllno - Lowns ond Landscaping Carpentry - Plumbing - Septic Tanks Lots cleared of debris or any job. No Job Too Small and Seldom Too BIq. Phone 885-9418 William S. Doolcy, R.R. 1, Sochelt, B.C. Land Clearing. Land Development Rood Building. Road Work Call OSBORNE LOGGING CO. LTD. Box 189, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-9767 COAST DRAINAGE SUPPLIES Plv. ot Coo** faeMieo ft TrucMng Led. Fll-rcfllatu Septic Tanks sold ond Imtalled Drain Tllo - Cement ��� Reinforcing Rods Distribution Doxoj, etc, Box 89, Madeira Park Phono 883-2274 MACK'S. NURSERY Roberta Crock Sunshino Coast Highway LANDSCAPING - SHRUBS - FRUIT TREES BERRY PLANTS ��� BEDDING PLANTS FERTILIZER - PEAT MOSS Fully Llwnied Pesticide Spraying for Landi-caplno ami Tree**, Phoitt SS6-2I04 BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY - AND DRAPERIES Reuphoisfering - Restyling Complete Drapery Service Samples shown in the home Phohe 886-2050 after 6 p.m. or 886-2873 Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Loa Towlr/a 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 Ripe Lagging FREE ESTIAAATES Phone 886#017 or 886-2848 BUY DIRECT FROM MILL $0 DOWN. TERMS AVAILABLE, Cut all sizes. Timber and Plank. Dimensional Lumber and Plywood. We deliver on the ���������-������ '" Sunshine-Coast. Check Our Prices Before Buying. TRANS. PACIFIC MILLS LTD. 1349 Mitchell Road^Rfehmond, B.C. Phone 321-2388 COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gib.ons, B.C.-Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (to 9 p.m. Friday) TILLICUM HEATING & SHEET METAL OIL - ELECTRIC & GAS No down payment Phone 885-9494 - 885-2045 RNIE WIDMAN for all your ,SSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phone 883-2663 Madeira Park, B.C. ACTON ELECTRIC LT5. Residential, Industrial and Marine Wifing Electric Heat 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 onvwhero 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 - Weldlno Evlnrudo Sales - OMC Parts & Servico Phone 886-7411 Gibsons, B.C. ROBERTS CREEK DRYWALL Taping and Filling by hand and machine ���Sproy Tex Sparkle Cclllnos��� Phono 886-7193 - Roberts Crook, B.C. COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. Fill, Cement-Gravol, Drain Rock, etc. Box 89, Madeira Park Phonb 883-2274 C^xlfl Ploaso Follow SmoJkoy,fl .Ali>(Ss Always hold matches tilt cold. Bo sura to drown all fires. [*Mi��*V.<��i��^ti*^^ ��* -.nf****}** J~Ji'JL JL jF'*"'ZL"ji~Z*�� '.-���-*jPf*������,***"��^r*f^*^<a,yil(tB k"j * * IS* 0 ����� �� * l-k* *a*J*H|M *, A M 4 r ���*1->JA^1*J����*��-* j**"'-''"*���''*'-^^ aV��-V-*KF-,f��V"����-F����--r*v*'*>-a>VVV^ ,,V,,J),,,.��.�� a-����a,����ra>����.a.. a- a. v . �� ��. - v ��f a| af . f ^ v ��� a* a a The PENiNSULA^fce^ "i m��y 6e wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to jail to say what / believe to be right." �� ���John Atkins | Douglas G. Wheeler, Editor and Publisher IJILJLMIllMIIMaUIIIII ���IIIHIinWIT ~ ���������a.aa,naa*Trinl|-|a1TI~1 ~~~~������-***aa^a~*m-~*******aaaaaM����aaaaaaaaa.a��a��aa��aa����aaaaaaaaMaaa Page A-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 12, 1970 Walter Safety saya, "Kneel or sit low In a canoe. If upset, HANG ON to the canoe until help arrives." WHILE a tremendous amount of hot air has circulated in the wake of the rather more radical anti-pollution explosions, intermittent and considerably milder detonations, from genuinely, concerned moderate groups, have resulted in a growing awareness of pollution hazards. Responsible individuals originally realized that in various ways we were heading on a battle course of self destruction. Industry polluting lakes, rivers and the ocean. Birds, animals and crops dicing frpm contamination. Water sheds and supply sources polluted by indiscriminate dumping of household refuse. These were all very real dangers and in many cases still are. Naturally, along the wayside, the duty to provide suitable and adequate receptacles. Steps, with this in mind, are now being taken in pertain quarters and where garbage containers arc to be found, they, are soon ,used. Along local high-" ways, it is gratifying to see refuse drums being used to capacity. Bins at the Gibsons wharf are quickly overloaded and pick-up service has to be increased in order to cope. An example of this need was made clear with a picture in last week's Times showing garbage accumulating at the Porpoise Bay wharf. There was, unfortunately, no container at that location but it did point to the fact that people are prepared to dispose of refuse where it can be collected. The right attitude was evident at a inspired trouble makers of; soctety attach ^ �� of Gibsons Council at themselvesJike limpets with motives far whfeh u Wasbstaled thal pCOple from a nearby island were arriving by boat removed from* community betterment So it has been with the pollution debacle and the consequence is that' -a number of responsible groups, dedicated to seeking a solution to the benefit of all concerned, have fallen into disrepute because of such influences. One of the more satisfactory aspects emerging is the fact that the voice of moderation has prevailed and while the kooks may yell themselves hoarse, the general public as well as industry is paying attention to the voice of reason and is acting accordingly. The radical element does not wish to acknowledge the fact but industrial concerns are spending millions of dollars each year in order to combat thc source of pollution and contamination. On thc personal level, boat operators and vacationers with campers and trailers arc cooperating by making use of refuse containers where available. Naturally this poses certain responsibilities to be faced up to by village councils, marina and resort operators as well as campsite management. It is their moral and depositing litter-in the bins at the- wharf. Mayor Wally Peterson expressed thc view that this was far preferable to having them dump in thc sea. It is therefore clear, thc message has been put across and in turn people arc prepared, in most cases, to co-operate. We have previously suggested that one of the worst problems Is that of litter- bugging and once people realize this and arc prepared to do something about it, then it remains for the powers that be to play their part. In this case establishment of containers. For quite some" years, Sechelt has had one large receptacle, thc main street. However,-all is not lost for as summer draws to a close it is understood a small number of garbage cans have been purchased and will be located in strategic positions. Thc battle of pollution has been" launched, its success is entirely dependent upon our elected representatives and their ability to co-operate with a responsive public. ACCORDING to a report in thc Winnipeg Free Press, April 21st Governor Louis Rasminsky of thc Bank of Canada warned that average wage increases ranging from seven to eight per cent arc too high if the federal government is to be successful in its anti-inflation fight. It is also learned that during this past year, undoubtedly as part- of the ' anti-inflation battle, Mr. Rasminsky raised his own salary from $50,000 a year to $75,000. A mere fifty per cent? This is a typical example of thc "don't do as I do, do as I say" attitude which organized labour, quite right- ' fully, questions when asked to exercise restraint in wage demands. The same1 might be said of our gallant leaders in Ottawa who had no compunctions about raising' their own-salaries by a substantial amount or providing themselves with pension increases of up to 100 per cent. Unfortunately, this is not the yardstick by which industrial demands can bc made even though it is upon thc backs of industry, both management and labour, that our government representatives arc able to set themselves up so handsomely.' Thc heights to which salaries can sensibly soar is dependent upon world trade and outside competition and once excessive wage demands result in failure to compete, then widespread unemployment is inevitable. Thus, thc high standard of living so many now enjoy will prove to be very short lived, We do not for one moment. doubt that many cases could be quoted of increased prices of commodities far exceeding wage increases lending to added costs. On the whole, however, our position in regards to overseas markets is very shaky indeed and an example niight be gained from a recent warning by Fletcher's Philosopltu ���Hnn-v W. Fletcher J U S T 1 C E Should I he Unit or president or chief, IM institute reform*, mid Mich relief nt needed to iilleviiite Ihe Mrc-Fi of pulling up with tilings we can't Mipprev*,, When iincNpcetcd visitor*, drop In who could liuve phoned iihend to Mtvc chiiijiln. how nice to serve them Mrychnlnc in I heir le.i with polish and precise lci;nlily. Or wlmt nhoiil Ihe hoi rowers who t>cck ii loan until M>y Tuesday of next week? let's put ihem on the rack or have litem shot unless Ihey pay it hack il.sht on the dot. Consider those Invited home to dine ul eiiilil, hut don't show up 'til half past nine: serve meal as planned, then tin it the hiilldoa loose hecmisc Ihe law now sanctions no,excuse. Should I he chief or president or Mi.p, I'd promlM. everybody cverythln.,; 1 hut most of all, Mipicmc umoiiii Ihe list, I'd Insl eliminate the social pest,! Forest Industrial Relations Ltd. which states: Economic conditions have reduced the demand for coast wood products and prices have skidded, while operating costs of all kinds have continued to increase, making it more and more difficult for the companies to sell their products in the world markets where they must compete. Companies, represented by FIR, have said their main task at this point is to keep plants operating and men at work under difficult conditions. In return, they asked thc IWA to approve an extension of the existing master agreement until June 15, 1971, with any increases negotiated at that time to be retroactive to December 15, 1970. The B.C. industry must compete in its most important world market ��� the U.S. Atlantic coast with thc American Pacific Northwest industry, which is among the most advanced in techniques and highly mechanized" in thc world. Yet a large wage advantage which the B.C. industry traditionally enjoyed has all but been eroded, Dy a steady rise in thc wages of B.C. woodworkers over thc past few years. The rise in thc union's base rate in B.C. was more than three times the increase in'the cost of living from 1949 to 1969. Average hourly earnings in the industry have risen nearly 3Vj times as much. In contrast, lumber prices have moved erratically and arc down significantly from the high achieved during thc same period only in the year 1969. The B.C, industry has attempted to offset higher costs by introducing better machinery in plants but, despite this, labor costs in term of unit production still have risen. Steadily rising hourly wages have more than offset thc improvement in production through new and improved machinery and methods.' B.C. coast employers pay more for mechanization and material of all kinds than do their competitors in the Pacific north west region of the U.S. The upward evaluation of Ihe Canadian dollar has added three to four per cent more to the cost of B.C. lumber products in overseas markets, jeopardizing export prospects and thc future of many independent B.C mills, The housing market, normally a big user of lumber, has deteriorated drastically and seems headed for even worse times. Prices of competitive building materials such as bricks and concrete products have remained relatively stable and lower. Judges Hon. Isabel Dawson was given a task, as soon as she arrived in Gibsons to spend a few brief hours as parade judge before flying to the British Isles. Having a tough time choosing winners last Saturday are from left: Capt. Wes Hodgson; Mrs. Dawson; Ken Crosby and Jack Morris. Mrs. Dawson will be making a study of community betterment projects while in Great Britain. MLA joins parade helps pick winners GIBSONS Sea Cavalcade Parade was one of the prettiest ever with lots of very pretty girls, hundreds of children, thc White Spot Junior Band and a variety of floats. Led by the Colour Party of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 109, the parade wound its merry way from Elphinstone School to Kin Park where prizes were awarded by retiring Sea Cavalcade Queen Angela Willis. Riding in the Gibsons Fire Truck was the Hon. Isabel Dawson who just had time to welcome everyone to the Sea Cavalcade and congratulate the Miss Sea Cavalcade contestants before leaving for thc British Isles. Mrs. Dawson had also helped choose parade winners. Master of Ceremonies at the park was Mr. John Harvey who introduced thc lovely young contestants to the public, before announcing the parade winners. Commercial -float, winnqrs: Ann's Coiffures; Tiger/Tug;"Peninsula Gleaners. Comic float ^Winners. Julia Labonte; Laura Campbell and Carol Ann Parker; Ron Slack. Service Club floats: West Gibsons Ratepayers; Tetrahedron Ski Club and Radio Club. Decorated bikes: Susan Lawson and Marjjaret Finlayson; Wendy Alsager; Mark Christmas. Special entries: Port Mellon Playground; Gib.sons Playground.' Horses: Nina Christmas and Kathy Macleod. Lois Mackenzie and Anne Marie Ititzc; The "Trail Riders. Hydro warns public avoid fallen wires DON'T touch fallen electric wires ��� or nearby guy wires ������ or broken power poles, They could be* deadly!* If power poles nre .snapped or brought down by a traffic accident, storm or high winds, the wires- they carry .may still be carrying electricity, and will 'charge' j;uy wires, automobiles, or wire fences should they touch then., "Consider all elcrliic* lines, guy wires and polos as ha/.iu-doiis in an accident until they an; declared safe by qualified personnel," warns B.C. Hydro, Two Central Interior men recently ���suffered burns and a narrow' escape from more serious Injury, when attempting to remove a fallen guy wire from the road- Hide. One man was thrown Ifi feet by the electric: current, Had the ground been wet he might have been killed, B.C. Hydro urges the public*, whenever electric powerlines are Involved in an accident, (<��;- 1. Make sure that occupants of a vehicle contacting wiren remain in the vehicle, If the occiipiuitM must get out they should .JUMP clem- without touching the vehicle nnd the ground al the same time, 2. Make suro that no ono louchei, any vehicle while It Im contacting wires, .'I, Make sure that nn one touches when or poles, Broken Insulators could cause the poles to be electrified, 4, Never try to remove fallen wires or poles from the road way, ."), Call Ihe nearest BC,' Hydro office Immediately, Kxpcrlenced linemen are the only people trained and equipped lo handle Ibis nerlotis ���dtniitlnn. If pi.*- idble, remain al the scene lo wain othei;, until Ilydio line new iutIv.**., -X. ^ Walter Safety say*., "Think, don't slnhl Bo wator wlaol Loam nnd practise wntor , ��ftloty evory day.1 t ������*��������� pli*-** *mtmtm>\'!*$m // notice To all permanent residents of Granthams Landing; Soames Point; Cbckwctp Rcaorvo. PUBLIC MEETING Tuesday, August 18th at 8 p.m.7 GRANTHAMS LANDING COMMUNITY HALL To decide on a program of events to celebrate D.C, 1971 Cc and nature of tho area's Centennial Project. mi al ��^��>��WWilflflw ���*i^ii^WW'..1ft.aaa^*l*-W*a*i''Mat bn4#*&tq^Z��*ty*��ia<t&4*H**itM< CLASSIFIED 885-9654 2,50�� HOMES BUY, SELL, WENT, SWAP GET HELP, In tho days whom sail was king, B.C.'s weekend mariners knew a thing* or two about the water. Arid the beer. Sure, there have been some ohanges ��� but tho yachtsmen of yesteryear would still say "Aye" to Old Style. It's still their stylo. Slow brewed and naturally aged to wet a man-sized whistle. That's why it's British Columbia's favorite beer. Down the hatch, mo hoartlpal ��� Mr. Advertiser: Thcso advertising spaces aro 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. BEER Slow brewed and naturally aged Thts ndtfcttlsomonl is nol publlahccl or displayed by tho Liquor Control Board or by tho Govornmei.t of British Columbia. ir JL ~p p n n r\r UllLS LfiJ/Al u\J mssm \?mmm m> WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Your BAPCO PAI^T DEALER in GIBSONS On lho Wharf . 006-9303 Quality Houso ond Marine Paint. ��aaaaaa|aaBaaaaaaaaiajaa��a*��aaaaaBiaaj| PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Dealer for Super Kem Tone and. Shcrwln Williams Gibsons - 886-9533 CONSIDER CAULKING Ready to re-caulk your house'**, exterior? Summer, with It's wotm weather, Is a (jooil time lo consider caulking���particularly II 'you're thlnklnn olwuit rr-pnintinri too, Hero'-, a checklist of plnce*. to Inspect; area*, around window:, nnd dour-., buses ol columns on porches, |>om- pels nnd roof |oint*., under cove*,, |oinls Ik Iwrin driveway and house or porch ond house, ond joint*. In concrete itcpi, HOW MUCH PAINT IS ENOUGH? What, quantity ol point Is ntccMaiy lo cover din rutrrlor ot your wood home? Just rememher these cosy nile. of thumb, '.ciy: Ihe Cono- rlinn Point Monulortuteis Asm .(lotion, I imr.li routs ol house point will normally covin ohout M)0 squato |i*et ol -.urlocc per (jnllnn, Primer will generally cover oliout A'M -,qu<in> leet per uollon, Hut rem< mboi��� always check your point can label lor on rune I i-stlniotc of coverage for tho point selected, aaaaaaaaaaRMaaaaaaaaai organs en's Wear G.W.G. Work Clothes Work Gltivci SECHELT, B.C. BRUSH TIP llelore pointiiv) wilh no oil hn-.c point, |h loctoif'is Asmm till ion Ml(|(|l*,|*. < i.Oilllli.illHil yi.ui stoml In hiisecil nil for ��-i-tidy' ot Iao. Wine tin* lnu*.h Hn time If m ttrrpmftnr or minrrol -ptrirv rrMrr ��,fnitiri.,l K oil softens the t��tniles nntf proitucr-i a t/ettrr job, <.nno.fii.n Pniru Mnnu limits by I. Iliivi |h<-ni ���uglily ond point." Tlie L TWIN CHEEH LUHREf? & BUILDING SUPPLY Your General Paint ii Dealer Monamcl & Breeze Paints Sunshino Coast Highway near GIBSONS Phone 806-5800 ***<$*�� IkJ-alAAin a-* *.*. ^���a��*1Si-^*fc*li.l*-- 4% a-t lh* *t a** A "t.^.A��**h �����#��������**���*��� �� 0* ����� �����"������* ^�� a* AaAalA ���*ta**��. at***** a-��- ������ ��� * f\ * M * * *iVy^^v*V>Tr>Ti��v*. ���Jf* +"W�� **-S la Jf J-J'-J-Jl* * *~-"is- wry \ <4a* "��A A.VA''-'.'' i Cam .Wednesday, August 12, 1970 The Peninsula Times Page A-5 Q CALL OF THE WILD, A new-type covered wagon is kicking up dust along Western trails ��� fhe family camper. Both public and private campgrounds report a vast increase in the use of tourist facilities so far this vacation season. Walter Safety says, "Keep air-Inflated toya out of the water. Play with them on the beach where they belong."- Bloke C. Alderson D.C. Post Office Building Sechelt Phono 8*95-2333 Res. 886-2321 Tuesday to Friday 10:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.ra. Saturday 9:3p a.m. to 1:00 p.m. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT L ,11 '..St ' H '.. '*���>",; -itJi'-Ai 4 "*> jf Jul1, i7^a^^7,^JuL~J4?uJ j ��-W&��:, ' . ** a*.^ ��� ���" *" **��� *** Cj + ^ 'f^-Ffla <>* 4' il> -*-* �� Wl^iyWWfCT v. A '"V- ''AA^ ^-va-^v^^ ���" ''C^ "A ,AA7 ^rK7-7^<^Vi���a,sA<\ aa'.li. a*3^ tF^^^^yjjii-a-Fa. 4-^, W*^,-a��l^.ij^ agJ^g^fJfilS^ New Event This demolition derby which kept and thrilled spectators as daring the onslaught a cloud of dust com- K & E Towing busy on Sunday* was young drivers ground their cars to pletely obliterated cars, something jjew on the Sunshine Coast crushed immobility. At tlie height of This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia . t F ���fa ,' V ', ' ' ���f-a** A W*lfa ���, ll��J^*-Va5*��X a-1 *�� -'Wi-V- V*V^ ** .a* i \ *c J* __, \ IM JaJJMiian, ���r,�� '" ';'��*- - > ^:? A"'i *"vv \*A "-���* ' 1-.- �� -"J V - <-. ^ ���} < ���a.F J" a* a i ���^V a '- �� - ' 4 * ., 4 -t^}f ��f ll >*. ���" vAt * a -. 2SV " -a I- *. *~\ / i I No protest These youngsters are not protesting in the parade. To the signs which they are just pleading with a variety read, "We want a recreation centre", of signs for support in the Recreation many older people were heard to ., Centre project. Children from Pen- remark, "They do, too." der Harbour to Port Mellon walked Pemberton Valley . . . o �� INDIANS of the Mount Currie Band have just sent their first commercial crop of strawberries to market as thc first stage of a Band project to turn their reserve land in the wooded river bottom of the Pemberton Valley into a productive farming operation. In spite of the lack' of rain, which cut the expected 25-ton crop in half, the Band harvested more berries per acre of a better quality than any other farm in the area. Now they are waiting for the September potato harvest which they will sell for seed. And .r>0 more acres have been planted in barley to clean and condition the soil for future crops. The Band has 10 reserves totalling 0300 acres in .the Pemberton valley. About 2200 acres make up four reserves which lie adjacent to one another between the Lillooet and Birkenhead rivers ��� and all of it is potentially productive mtimk agricultural land. This is what spurred the Band, in the spring of 1969, to get an initial 6-acre parcel of land into production by purchasing and planting 30,000 strawberry plants. Band councillor Kelly James was appointed farm foreman and under his direction the patch was cultivated, fertilized and protected with pesticides. Berries from the crop, which wintered well, have since all been sold under contract to a local processing plant. The crop, which brought 20 cents a pound, employed up to 40 Band members at harvest time under field boss Evelyn James, who admits that "things are going pretty good." The farming venture has provided the badly-needed jobs which have been scarce in the Pemberton area since local logging operations slackened off a few years ago. Many of the pickers, who were being paid Sc a pound by the Band, were able to make up to $20 a day. Now the Band is looking forward to " the potato harvest which will employ about 20 people. They expect the 13-acre crop, which will be sold to a local seed supply firm, to bring about $70 a ton- Right now about four people, working under Mrs. James, are keeping the crop sprayed, cultivated and government .;��� inspected. Water shortage has been a problem here too, but the Band has just purchased their own portable irrigation system so that dry summers won't he a problem in the future. "It's not just the fact that there are jobs now, or that this is the begiriihg of something that could really mushroom", Indian Affairs land development officer . Larry Falk explained. "There's just a whole new optimism up there now. The Band has really got something going. They're interested and involved in it, and they want to make sure that it keeps going, now that it's off the ground." "The Band is already talking about the possibility of a large potato storage building on the reserve so they can hold the- potatoes until the market is right. There's also the chance that a freezing and processing plant will be built right in the Pemberton valley. This would give the Band a ready-made market for their produce." BS5-9iS4 J - > 0 \ * - * * ,, - 1 *V <��� *-. ,* "a **yf- - , 7 * . * r 7 X. JF ft -> af aa**" . > ;**�� Mr;7A4y^^h^r:-Theue ^verJt*5ing Cfsaces are feal Jbafgojtes for you. Sold on cpntrajct only. For deJoils pta Jhpwfo stretch your odveitisiag dollar, phone 005-9054, ask for special <ad rofes. Brifisli Columbians hmvr Eeja! Mvmg. Titey also know gea! fiees, ��iiM��i��*i^ Man to weeping wife: "For goodness sake, it's only a TV commercial! He comes back to her when she cleans hci' teeth." EXTRA CASH FOR THAT STUFF YOU NO LONGER NEED IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE. CALL 885-9654 FOR CLASSIFIED AD-BRIEFS. BOOfCSTOiSE A Good Selection of Popular COOKBOOKS Secholt 885-9654 DROUG-OT TO YOU BY THESE pncGnosssvE places of business .. "Taho a good look 1st our phono bargain ratos attor 0 p.m." ,| /"Ii. -k, * ! * ��� ��� ���a*-? ��� Mr. Advertiser: Theso advertising spaces aro real bargains for you Sold on contract ��nty. For detail* on how to stretch your advertising dollar, phono 805-9654, ask for special od ratos. ���:#������ ' Af., You can talkcloar across Cnnnfln lo Hnllfnx, If yoti want, And It cost*. Inf.*. than two dollnrn for throo mlnulos after 0 p.m. (Cvon less closer lo homo), Every night ol lho week - nrKJ#/H*wvs on Sundays! Just ch.xh your phono directory for thocomptetodeti.il:, And Happy Dinting* TOSSED SALADS TOSSED GREEN SALAD 6 cups torn salad greens 1 cup sliced celery '/it cup sliced radishes '�� cup chopped green pepper '/{- teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper % cup salad dressing rm m Om lim{*>%*] Chetl. our low-cost, laliur^tioiir coiling rutin In your dlrtKtory, ^~*���' ��� - I. aa-l a> TftM-Ct��*#��T��"��**��.����IM* tflttHK | .Combine salad greens with othcre vegetables and chill, Just before serving, add salt pepper and salad dressing, and toss, <S servings. COLESLAW 5 ,cups shredded cabbage 1/8 teaspoon pepper ) CUp shradded carrot Vj cup salad dressing or sour -% teaspoon salt cream Combine vegetable and chill. Just before serving, add salt, pepper and dressing or sour cream and toss. 6 servings. FRESH SPINACH SLAW 2 cups torn spinach ��� Mi teaspoon salt 3 cups finely shredded cabbago l/*8 teaspoon pepper 1 cup shredded corrots 'A cup solod dressing % cup sliced green onions Comblno spinach, cabbage, carrots and onion ond toss lightly; chill. Just before serving, sprinkle with salt and pepper, add dressing and toss. 6 servings, TANGY GREEN BEAN SALAD eninsula Pliibin�� Ltd. 03EATBWG a SUPPLIES Your Kemtone Sherwin Williams Paint Dealer Phono 886-9533 Gibsons, B.C. Where Fashion is a byword Smart Shoppers aro found at . . . HEIENE'S FAStHiON SHOPPE Gibsons, B.C. - Ph. 886-9941 3 cups (I Ib.) cooked green beans, cut in I-inch pieces v* cup French dressing 2. hard-cooked eggs, chopped 2 tablespoons chopped green onion !4 cup commercial sour cream 2 tablespoons diced green pepper .4 teaspoon prepared mustard Vt teaspoon salt |/*8 teaspoon pepper K cup crumbled Crisp bacon (optional) TODD'S PMYGOOPS CMILDIStEIN'S &, INFANTS' LADIES' SPOBtTS WEAR Phono 886-9994 Sunnycrest Shopping Ccntro I ,r* Tews, (beans with French drewlng. Quill ��bout 3 liour*i# turning occasionally. Mix eggs, onion ond green pepper; toss with sour cream ond .seasonings; chill. Before serving, combine boons and sour cream mixture ond sprinkle with crumbled b.icoo, 6 servings. ������*,;> SAVE MOIMEY AT YOUR POPULAR LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Serving Tho Sunshine Coast GULF itJIlDli^fG SUPPLIES * 885-2283 - Sechelt, B.C. '-"*-. a* ,. F>-Fn {._... fTa-V- - . ��� * B Page A-6 The Peninsula Tiroes Wednesday, "August 12, 1970 Halfmoon Bay Happenings Sweet toothed cross-cut No cross-cut ever bit into a sweeter fir tree. At the Socred Government's 18th birthday party at Wiilingdon Beach Saturday August 1, Hon. Isabel Dawson (left) joined Hon. Phil Gaglardi and Hon. Pat Jordan to swing the cross-cut across the base of part of their 8' by 4' birthday cake. Confectionery decorations on various slabs of the cake showed scenes from B.C.'s basic industries: timber, fishing and mining, while others showed tlie Dogwood flower. -���News photo AT the annual general meeting of the Welcome Beach Community Association held on August 8, with President Keith' Comyn in the Chair, members heard a most encouraging report, of the year's activities. Mrs. Fritz Leuchte reporting on social activities said,, the programmes had been varied, including skits games, square dancing, charades and card games. In a survey she had made at the end of the season, members reported they had enjoyed all the parties and had had a great deal of fun. She commented on the warm friendly atmosphere of the social evenings and recommended that similar programmes be extended over the coming season. Mrs. W. Frajcr reported on the Ladies' Auxiliary which had only organised in April of this year but, had planned a successful Country Fair en August 1st. Mi*. Comyn thanked his committee and all the members for the help and co-operation they had given him. Work parties had been arranged and the insulation of the ceilin?; was almost completed and a good supply of firewood,cut and stored away for the winter. lie ��� reported that good use had*ben made of the hall. In addition to the re-jular social events, there had been film programmes, ���shuflMeboarS tournament's and sewing, classes. The hall had been used by the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission for parties for the children, for music recitals and for various public metings. A hearty vote of thanks was given to Mr. and Mrs. Comyn for the time and work they had devoted to the affairs of the Association. Re-elec- ��� ted fcr another year were Keith Comyn, president, Mrs. Fritz Leuchte, vice-president, Mrs. Comyn, secretary-treasurer. Elected to the Executive were Mrs. Ed Cook, Charlie Coathan and Fritz LeucKto. An enthusiastic meeting immediately started off with plans and suggestions for another happy year. Mr. Leuchte agreed to co-operate with Mr. Comyn in running the film programmes. P.'ans were discussed for renovating the floor of the hall. Mrs. R. Lynds was delegated to compile (Powell Rivet), -��� THE SUN dance promised by local Indian chief Pud lass (Hon. Isabel Dawson) worked Saturday. The dry spell, following heavy rains from the week before, held out and the sun continued to shine on the Socred Government's 18th birthday anniversary party at Wiilingdon Beach. There was a minimum of politicking and a maximum ol informality, as the nine visiting cabinet ministers and six Socred MLA's mixed with local people and got actively involved in Sea Fair festivities. Speech making was kept to a minimum. Hon. Phil Gaglardi was his usual gregarious self at the microphone, and the only serious note came from Attorney General. Les" Peterson. Addressing his opening* remarks to disgruntled youth Peterson called on them not to "opt you" of society. "There has always been a certain restlessness, a certain dissatisfaction, among youth with the way their elders are running the affairs of the country," he said. "And when they see countries at war they feel, and quite rightly so, that . I PROMISE NOT TO PLAY HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES we have failed in our desired end of maintaining peace." To encourage youthful involvement Peterson said his government has lowered to 19 years, the age of majority in British Columbia, recognizing "that young people attain maturity at an early age today." Earlier, at a civic luncheon, Peterson had decried as "extreme" the call for closure of the province's lumber industry to stop pollution in B.C. Peterson said, "We're entering an age of conservation. Like it or not we're going to have this conservation, and I think it's a good thing.' On the local labor scene and threatened strike Peterson said, "I don't think anyone here, whether a forestry worker or a member of the community wants to see work stoppage." Thc government, he said, had appointed a mediator and "wo hope reason will prevail and these people will be able to settle their differences without anyone going off thc job" STRAWBERRY TAX? Rebutting claims by birthday party detractors that the strawberries, ice cream, pop and huge birthday cake were all paid for out of tax money, Hon. Isabel Dawson said. "They were not. Everything was paid for by the Mackenzie Riding Socred League." Guests consumed 8000 cups of ice cream, 700 pounds of strawberries and thc eight by four foot birthday cake, This cake comprised eight separate slabs, four decorated to represent the province's basic industries lumber, fishing, mining and fruit and dairy produce. The other cakes were decorated with the dogwood flower and "Happy 18th birthday." Cake was made and designed by Powell River Super Valu confectioners, and described by Mrs. Dawson as a "work of art." ���by Mary Tinkley a .historians'> book on the history of the Welcome Beach Community Association. Jack Hall who bad made such a success of organising Shuffleboard during the past two years was urged to carry on as before; but to appoint a helper. Appreciaticn was expressed of a fine ���oil painting which had been presented to the Association by Mr. Jim Meechan, which wi!.l be hung in tlie hall. At the annual meet.n*�� cf the Welcome Beach Water Board which .was held the ��� irae evening, A. E. James and John Hall were re-elected to the Board and H. "ft. Holgate was selected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Suerre Solvs- bsrg. ��� ' WEDDING Tag Nygard and his family were in Vancouver on August 1st to attend the wedding of his daughter Judith Ann to Darrotl Zimmerman, son of Mrs. E. Zimmerman of Coquitlam. The bride dressed .a a flccr-'.ength white gown, was attended by tha groom's sister, Janet Zimmerman. The wedding took place in the beautiful surroundings of the Wishing Well on Burnaby Mountain, with a reception following at the Towers, New Westminster. The couple left for a honeymoon in California and will make their heme in Coquitlam. VISITORS Hughie McCallum. a former resident cf Francis Peninsula, who has been living in Vancouver for the past (wo y^ars, has been house ��uest at the Alan Greene .home for ten days and is now the guest of Mr. Frank Ball at Greene Court. He will be returning to the Greene's home at Redrooffs until he can find a. suitable room and board in this neighborhood. * The Alan Greene's guests this week are Alfred and Marcia Loecker from New York who are enjoying their first trip to the west coast. David and Marc-are. Smith who enjoyed a month's vacation at the Redrooffs Resort, returned to their home in Vancouver in time to greet the arrival last Thus- chy cf ��heir first grandchild, an 8 .lb. 13 oz. boy born to their daughter Lorraine 2nd her husband Garry Spiccr. The baby has been named David for his grand father and William for his great-grand- f.-'.her, the late William Grundy. Garry Spicer. is tho sen of Reg Spicer and is a fjrmer' "resident cf Pender Harbour. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rob Wilkinson Canadian C of C cables Prime Minister on mail J. ALLYN Taylor, president, The "'Canadian Chamber of Commerce, urged Prime Minister Trudeau today, to use arbitration or some other form of binding settlement to resolve the dispute between the treasury board and the postal unions in line with- Canadian Chamber policy. In a telegram tc the Priipe Minister, Mr. Taylor said "Despite efforts to effect a settlement through collective bargaining in the dispute between the treasury board and the postal unions, there is a continuing deterioration of mail service seriously affecting the people of Canada and the general Canadian economy." He irdded, "We reiterate the longstanding policy of The Canadian Chamber of Commerce that strikes and lockouts involving employees of thc public service, who are not subject to the provisions of the industrial Relations and Disputes Investigation Act, be prohibited and that unresolved bargaining issues in these areas be settled by recourse lo arbitration or some other form of binding settlement. We urge you to initiate forthwith this course of action. Copies of Mr. Taylor's telegram to the Prime Minister were sent to President of the Treasury Board, Chqrles Drury; Postmaster General and Minister of Communications, Eric Kierans; and Minister of Labour, Bryce Mackasey. is Mr. Tom Gibson of Vancouver who is also spending some time visiting his daughter Elna Warnock at Pender' Harbour. Recent visitors at the Joe Dhooghe home were Ron and Edith Sussbauer, former residents of Seacrest who now live in Coquitlam. At the Ernie "White's have been their sons, Bzb, with his family and Rn'ph from C-'gary with Steven and Tcdd. ���fr it it Jewell ry Watch & Repairs * -sir it Phone 885-2421 *\-^^SZZ2SiiS^SS3^S^S^^^^S^S!^^^S^^^^^a^^^S^^^^^^nffii��-ai: vmFmrfSBvSi ST-?- t^^rstntt^'V,rr*- r .���y.-y���i^-rr -. * IS* ���>������ "-'*��-�� 1 ."-a, t4 *>* V.' , �� ,'i ����� ",** ( >. Faaj.Jaaa'.aFlF^a'F^aF.aa.F.a,. �����*, ,...** -- a. - ... ��... a.. . . f/W?! V^'A;<r- r* -iV7 % y . &:f7-x..xdJr45tt$m-y.t7S.Aj ��� ,* M FOR ALL YOUR FLOORCOVERING NEEDS CALL ON . FLOORCOVERINGS LTD. 1659 Sunshino Coast Highway at Wyngaert Road. Gibsons Phono 886-7112 ft CAHPETS ft TILES ft LINOLEUMS WE FEATURE A LARGE SELECTION OF DRAPES p|IW .HI, ���\��||| ll|IUM\ .<.r.|| ...uu |iii|A\ ji;itf uiiii.i.i.isu ,.a\ |t.-.i<l -{Int. p|ni>A\ j pun join aim ,i,.pnn w...>'j,|i> |ll|,IU|.M).lll ||ll ,ll||M!t| ,.*���'���* A", ll 11 ,IA,)t|,ii| |m ������,*,li.iui|.u*(l.ip ,i|i:|i(li)i(l(li: .up ii) iii.ii>|.h/\ 0\ ;Iiii.,i.ia\ iiiii'itu ppm,**. s|i|j( |>.i,\p>., ���i*| '!i)ii.iiii).ii:(l.ip |i.'|,iii|,\u,i(| i.itpn si* ||,i,\\ ,;.i '.-i,.noi| lino.) .n|t i.i*. o\ ,.|i|*(-;,,<*<| ,k| V|!lpu ii \m[\ |.,.tip.|<U.> tipiA\*s* .i<i,.ii,v f.'.llpiK| .".���.\p .i.-.t|,o njnpotutiKn.ii? o) j.ip.to ii( j(|n.| .H| ppill,. 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'"ll 'l.-W .���I'l-'M*1 H" ''T'lil *|,*im|.i|iii ii ,) '.li*i<i(| i.ii.n i..,.ma it |i.;ii,nii. piA|.\iiii mj *��11H**| .n|i im��� ij |||iin .nui A'q .Mill lllll p.Xlllilip *^|[UI| |*.��l.t*HIM| .uu, * i,>tii;!ii.�� ',!un,ui.<j mo nut o| *K.i.M|Nitii1iii)x.j i||iA\ .m.i.i'i .n|i <n p,ii|*.i-p [���\r oftofl uioj;��� OpDOfDAJO^) 0O�� @ '������Inonv auow ,v-A v u V 1.., I > t^:.;, ';Ai^/rA'$W^V h> 77 T7\ W i, Wlwls^- 7.7e,,*,7i i "-".Mis'1*** ��� i l7p> **r\ -\ S^f \ ' A , ( �� T a'. ,' 1 ' a , *. , .. ** * 7 |'/ f -,* ' a �� . f . . * I.. , 7 "��� , M 1 1 * , |k,*A��* f+A. n<* The versatile Evinrude 40. Perfect for all kinds of boating. Get Started. The Evinrudo -10 was tho wprld's first luxury outhoard. Ovor tho yoara, no piotor mado has brought so much onjoy- mont lo so many pooplo and It still sola tho luxury standard In Its claso. Tho Evlnrudo 40 has nil tho powor you nood for family crulslnc] or wator akllno. Thoro nro 3 models to chooao from: Lark, Bio Twin-Eloctrio or Manual otarL Tho doluxo Lark has push button Soloctrlc Shift wllh all controls Included. , If you don't nood tho powor of tho 40, sco tho Ski Twin 33. U'a tho most motor for tho monoy In mlddlo-powor booting. Electric or Manual starting. Or try tho Sportstor 25, wolnha only 02 lbs., a happy combination ol powor ond portability. Sco your Evlnrudo doalor now ond got startod. O IFirst Dim OaaHboairdls T" BjfNMaa^alaTaaTI ga*pai*aW^BH|M .^^^^^^W ���VWIW^ ^0^^^k^^^mm^m^ ^^i��*>*allfaalfi ^���f^-*'^^*,* o ��Mm A I'fnrliicl olOUTOOAnD MAfUHH COnPOflATION OI! CANADA LID. Pinrnnonotmil, CANADA M��nut��ciMi��u ��| OMC 6Hin Dll-*�� Cnaln����, l����nil)-))i pow��r mowon, Gnow Ciuliar ino**mot.il(ii nnd Pionmi chmo tnw*. Your Sunshino Coast SERVICENTRES' IN GIDSONS GIBSONS Miff SERVICE LTD. at ESSO Marine PHONE 886-7.111 IN PENDER HARBOUR MADEIRA Wmm LTD, Madeira Park PHONE 683-2266 te-v-n k*.-(ft (*H*| "1*-!*^Rall>t'# & &0\A&jA^*i%0*<4kc0*4r&J&4fc9^ 9%j4l.l9\t4A &^4^A*%4iA*&*fa&.lf��a0 ^m^s^^^^^0mmmmmmmm0m����mi4mmmm��^^ ����� ���** -f*^ *i*3*M5^'^$k*w*i��f��^��A|rtw^ ^^SiSSii^^w^^^^s����>ts"*^*^^ TIEOIMIAI ** m Cowrie St.f Sechelt, B.C. -lilvw'lliMSwW Check this space every week for our advertised Shoppers Stopper SPECIALS, also new items wc have received, shop CAMPBELL'S often��� "don't miss out". Some specials we just cannot get enough to advertise so these items are just in-store specials. Our every day prices are compariable to ..National ..Chain Store prices so shop with confidence at CAMPBELL'S. *fflr ylw,'ft"��"ft FH1DAY NIGHT SPECIAL Flash cubes. Friday night <1 tfj|P| only, pkg a��J| �� COLOHi^G PENCILS In reuseable case. Pkg. of 12. Special - ftftftftft JUMBOGIANT GA��II^E^T BAG A good special at ���each ftftftftft SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL Pkg. of 15 ball point pens. Retractable. Special "A H df1EUfS JACKETS Rain and wind proof. Sizes 38 to 44. Green, brown and gold. Reg. 14.95. <\ A mm ftftftftft BOYS' TEX-MADE rHOWICH JEANS Perma press. Blue, green, brown. Flares. ��-"*��, ft Reg. 5.99 Special ^)q. ftftftft~ft TEENAGERS' HOWBCH CONTOURS Dress slacks. Sizes 28s to 34m. M AA Stripes / @���^ a"aiMaia>la-a>aaaaaaaaaa-��aaaa��aaaa-awaaaaa��aaiaa��ar��w��aaaaaaa��a��aaa��aaj��aaaaaaa, ftftftftft TEENAGERS' HOWICH CONTOURS Dress'Slacks. a A A Sizo 28s-34ms. J��^.^ ftftftftft 8 TKACIi TAPE YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS. In stock and specials orders. 20% discount. Rcg. 7.98 ot 20% P^'rmmm0mmmt0mm0mmmmmmmmmmmmmm ftftftftft PISE-SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL PANTY-HOSE. /���$/* 200 pair only ��tS tNlMMI'ailBM-MMI^^ h NEW BOYS' JEANS 8-18. Stripes. All thc new style* and colors. SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW ON DISPLAY. SHOP EARLY WE HAVE THE LOCAL SCHOOL LISTS FOR YOUR SHOPPING REQUIREMENTS. mmmmmmmmmmmi ChccEi Campbell's for your OZITE floor covering needs ��� ',���*���' "l .���"���JO-ft **" a*-"*"*1 "A* '^���'i ' I �� �� f i- < > ��� f p * t. * O-naa ��� | �� ��� * t a, *. ���- *ajSI *li a, -�����-*-. *A^a K*. fll�� ^S. o ���^WkHV^-Ni ^ATVVV-V ���at*V Dispatch from the iarm... Ki*C3^J tLJa Xjtfli Kaaf.Uallaal^a BE WATER Landing Party No-one knew what was ahead when this pirate crew landed in Gibsons last Friday buti>y Sunday night the whole village had caught their spirit after three full days of tremendous entertainment. From left are: Capt. Martin Higgs; Dick Blakeman; Moira (Maru) Clement; .Timmy Stockwell; Bill Scott; Capt. John Higgs and Ron Amiel. Rumour has it that Ron is a deserter from Vancouver Sea Festival. Alaskan Sea Otters off Vancouver Island FOURTEEN sea otters ��� six males and eight females ��� have been released in the Bunsby Islands area off the northwest coast of Vancouver Island, in a second attempt_J.o try and reestablish the species in British Columbia after they were decimated during the fur trade of Jhe last century. Members of the expedition, a joint operation of the federal Department of Fisheries and Forestry and the Fish and Wildlife Branch of the provincial Department of Recreation and Conservation, captured 45 of the animals in the Prince William Sound area of Alaska. While Ihey expected some mortality among the animals during the capture and the trip south on the Fisheries Research Board vessel G.B. Reed, they reported lhat a bad storm encountered on the return trip contributed to the losses. Four sea otters were made available lo the Vancouver Public Aquarium, in addition to the 14 released into the sea on July 27. .The animals were observed to start -o;'-..!ccdihgnm ' *'vatid expedition dirgfeWT"-Ian Smith, Fish and Wildlife Branch regional biologisT at Nanaimo, said this was .an encouraging sign. He also said that the surviving animals appeared to be in good condition. Skipper of the G.B. Reed during the trip was Elmer Pollard of the biological station at Nanaimo. Completing the expedition were other members of the federal and provincial departments. They were assisted in thc capture of thc animals in Alaska by members of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Section B Untidy 10 per cent Wednesday, August 12, 1970 Pages 1-6 Tuberculosis is still a serious health problem. In 1969, 530 active cases were discovered by the B.C. Division of TB Control. IT IS only a very few people. Maybe less than 10 per cent. But that's enough to make a mess. ��� That is one of British Columbia's many forest rangers answer to the question: "How is the litter situation in our out- . door recreational areas this summer?" Frank Pearce and his deputy, John Ivens, work out of the Kelowna Ranger District. Their territory covers 1,545 square miles of forestland, totalling more than a million acres. Some of it is the finest recreation land available anywhere. It is dotted with lakes that abound in fish. A summer paradise, it has. in the past few years, come to be an all-year-round sportsman's dream. But do the people treat it as though it was their own backyard? Some of them don't. It is now illegal to litter and even in the far reaches of B.C.'s forests, the bad actor may be seen ancLdealt with.JSecrea- tion Minister Ken Kiernan introduced anti=litter legislation at trie .last session of the legislature and it' become law on July ;JL._. ,..,....* **. ��� ��� ��� *,., -��.--, * ..A: ***' ' Among the things people do: girdle trees. This age-old pastime of the young clovers in time kills the trees. The most ravished is the graceful poplar because it is* a softwood and the easiest to carve. People drop their empty beer and pop bottles, their gum wrappers, the pipe tobacco pouches and cigarette packages where they stand, walk or sit. If a tree has fallen over thc road, they'll drive around it if they can. Leave it there. Perhaps a car coming along at night will get a tree branch- through its radiator. This is something a forest ranger finds hard to understand: the person who goes into thc woods to enjoy what nature has to offer, then desecrates lho place with garbage. You should never travel into the cut- door recreation areas without an axe and a spade. You can gel a good spade���like the kind used for fpx-hole digging���at any army surplus store. The handle folds up. The simplest way to get rid of your garbage is to dig a hole and bury it. Peop'.e with the best intentions of holding their garbage for proper disposal find it starts to smell and the tendency then is to heatfe* it out the car window in a lonely spot. Supervised campsites don't have the same problem. Littering tends to occur in the loveliest places, the isolated spots. Casuals ��� the over nighters ��� are the worst offenders. Says one ranger:' "It's serious. You can see it now. Five years from now, it will be twice as bad, A cardboard box left will be covered by snow in winter and disintegrate. In the spring, 'the bottle or can that is left is still there." The easy acess road area is always loaded with the leisure time devotees. The only thing that stops what ono ranger calls a "mad influx" is the road situation. If'you can get to it by car, it's crawd-.. ed. If you have to take a truck, it's not so bad. If you need a jeep lo get in, it's better. It is so sintplc to dig a hole and "bury it". Why won't the less than 10 per cent do it? After all, it's their country, too. A NEW invasion ol privacy is reported in British Columbia-���biologists have attached little radios to lobsters and listen in on their conversations. This snooping is rationalized as scientific study of migrations, but knowing^ lobsters as I do, I fancy some of the remarks may be spicy. You see, these are not another of the 22,000 kinds of lobsters that abound in the world's oceans, but are true Ho- marus americanus transported from the Maritime Provinces to see if they like the peaceful Pacific, and I suspect their comments may be too brisk to go into a routine fisheries report. Tt has been a long, long time now lhat H. americanus has been selectively content in the cool sea along our northeastern coast, and all authorities agree that the marine conditions there account for the creature's sublimity. Thus, while a Nova Scotia lobster may endure and survive the Pacific, it won't mean that he will come to table with the same rosy complexion, and his broadcasts may vigorously protest the uprooting that the biologists have forced upon him. All the same, the report says the transplanting has been successful, and that already a place called Useless Inlet is peppered with "larvae" from these expatriate crustaceans. I do not know just what is meant in the report by larvae, but the reference brings to mind the fun that formerly prevailed in the Maritimes when the Fisheries were experimenting in the laboratory propagation of lobsters ���something which had long been successful with fresh water game fish. Realizing that commercial fishing had depleted the lobster populations, they intended to restore the balance. One of the problems with the project, and there were many, was that a baby lobster is invisible without magnification, and it was pretty hard to deal with something you couldn't see. A lobster grows by "stages," and only when he is shedding his old shell and gaining a new one. Mature lobsters do this more or less annually, but an ittie-bitty one moves along faster. At first, after hatching, he floats and is prey for birds and fishes until the mortality rate is shameful, but as he continues to swap old shell for new shell he finally gets big enough to see, and also heavy enough to sink, so you can't see him. The fun came with the tourists. One little fisheries biology station welcomed visitors, and tourists who came in were fascinated by the lobster story. Little signs explained the several steps from the "seed" lobsters to the eventual placing of the seventh-stage lobsters overboard, so nobody needed a guide. Opinions differ, but the attempt to hatch and stock lobsters seemed too complicated and expensive for the results, and some held if didn't help commercial fisheries that much. But at that -.time, the .station, was.-full of -.glass- tanks where sea water was swirled about by pumps, and the tourists used to come in and gaze down into the tanks. Now and then somebody would convince himself he could see an invisible lobster and"* her-would try;to point-it out to his companions. Then a whole party of tourists would be peering in, disputing if they could or couldn't. Only the laboratory attendants knew which tanks were being used at thc time, and which had invisible lobsters and which didn't have any lobsters. About 90 percent of the time the tourists would see invisible lobsters which weren't there. So, larvae or no larvae in Useless Inlet, we must presume these radios are attached to mature lobsters able and willing to sack around a set. Apart from any "vivid remarks about being separated from their beloved homeland, ,We should consider how Down East inflections broadcast in British Columbia���or perhaps you have never listened to a weather report from Moncton. I hope. some lobster astonishes the ichthyologists who are tuned in by a few bars of: We're the boys from Antigonish, We know how to clean the fish... I have never been more serious. The point is that there is only one "lobster," and he comes from the coastal waters along New England and the Maritimes. Kittens born in an oven are not biscuits, and the Pacific has no balm to equal the severe upbringing to which H. ame/icanus is flavorfully indebted. Tlie European lobster, thought by some to be ours, is Homarus vulgaris. The Norway lobster is not Homarus at all, but is Nephrops norvegicus. And, of course, the clawless, spined langouste of French culinary fame is Palinarus vulgaris, the finest use found thus far for vulgaris. The various crawdads and crayfish, fooling so very many people, Will not be considered because Maritime law forbids mention at all. I think, in the Maritimes, they never heard of them, which continues to be a good thing. Many tug-boats compete in largest race ot kind ABOUT twelve or so tugs of various sizes created quite a picture as they raced between the Gibsons community floats and Langdale during the. Gibsons three day Sea Cavalcade. Winners of the two races, large and small tugs, were greeted by blazing sirens and a multitude of gay flags. First three in the large tug class were: Pacific Fury with Captain Lane, 1st Gresabil with Captain B. MacDonald 2nd Nanson with Captain E. Smithchuch 3rd. Small Tugs: Marjory K with Captain Cordon 1st. Sechelt Yarder with Captain ��� H. Reid 2nd. Jo-Mar withalCaptain J. Smith 3rd. ;and Grapple- with Captain Martin Higgs 4th. Twilight theatre GIBSONS a a . itmmiu FJUHtlE! JaiossBottd $&?*���! .'. -f-M'i-.' s is back! ^ Starring George Lazenby and ..Diana Rigg. THURSDAY, iffilDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Aug. 13th, 14th, 15th, ond 16th at 8:00 p.m. j T v i -^ IN COLOR Starring Maria Schcll MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, Aug. 17th, 18th and 19th ot 8:00 p.m. WANT TO SPREAD A SECRET ALL OVER TOWN? USE AN AD-BRIEF. DIAL 865-9654 ��� Mr, Aadvcrtlscri T h o t o advertising (paces ara real bargain! for you, Sold on contract only, For do- tollt on how to itrctch f'our advertising dot or, phono 885-9654, otk for special ad rotci. VANCOUVER'S Columbia College is now accepting applications for the fall semester which starts September 8. The college, located in the heart of metropolitan Vancouver, i.s B.C.'s largest privately-endowed junior college and enrolls students from all parts of thc province as well as other provinces of Canada. "Students from the interior of British Columbia find Columbia particularly suited to them because of its small classes and individualized 'instruction," says Dean, W. K. Stanwick. "Many young people tell us that they have difficulty adjusting to Ihe largo, impersonal atmosphere in tlu? public post- sccondnry Institutions," he added, Columbia offers education In two broad areas -- high .school level college preparatory courses and college-level Instruction in arts and .science equivalent to the first two years of university. Coluinhla'.s courses are recognized by' universities in B.C. anil across Canada. "A large number of our students ,go on to university and post-graduate education," Dean Stanwick says. Heglslered under the Societies Acl ol British Columbia, Ihe college Is operated by a Hoard ol Governors made up ul well-known Vancouver business and professional men, The college opcintcs oil a lil-si'ineslrr system in which the year is divided .up inlo three semester,! of 1(1 weeks ench. ���if .*J��*j Mjj 7f* p55 iJ- *��� 1M��' 'a/Cf \ *��� Tk- ils.TM aLta" JfrXja-Va,.- <cU"M"*i oi5y-* L* <* uvL r "v.&*v y ^Ma-\%Hf t A'/^^'a'T V* T* ���*���;, Vs ;%miv J J "a*-"' . ���s 77 ;-**' ~s ANA * C *& V��^~;,\ *-#*% w*��i^'ji*^iaia-aa*rt lift M To Gibsons, Granthams, Hopkins, Langdale, Davis iVl Bay, Selma Park, Sechelt and West Sechelt areas: ��� RELIABLE ��� CLE; �� MULTI-CHANNEL TV IIECEPfION (Preliminary Connections now being made) Special Notice to Residents of Gower Point Road, West of the Village ��� If interested in having Cahlevision in your home, please phone 885-2444 today in order to help us evaluate tho demand for service ��AST CABLE ��12 8S5-2444 I i$SP8#$��P?^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m0^mi mssswaBSmXaW^&sm *-- AA SUNNYCREST PLAZA, GIBSQNS Phono 806-7213 i��v��* Uj JA \f Page B-2 The Peninsula Timet Wednesday, August 12, 1970 Around Gibsons ���by Marion Charman UNDER the auspices of the Community Association on Saturday. August 1st, a successful Second Annual Barbecue was held at HopKins Landing on the beach in front of Mrs. Robert Brodie's home. About 120 people attended. Convenors, Mrs. Terrance Webb and Mrs. David Smethurst thank all those who donated and helped. The menu included "Field Marshall Smdthurist's" famous :b.arbecued .chicken. Roast suckling pig centred the table. Also featured were smoked cod and smoked venison, together with baked potatoes, bean salad etc Mr. Tom Wade, a summer resident .played the accordian for a lively singsong. Profits from last year's barbecue were used for the diving float. The hall and other community projects will be better off as a result of this event. CAMPERS With groups moving out and, new ones coming in, Tuesday is an exciting day at the Baptist Camp on Keats Island. On August4^i. grade 6-7 boys left after a weelf^ofac'r.viti's. As a sign-off before their departure, a regatta was held when Gibsons residents could hear the cheering 35 water sports and races took place. * Four leaders in sailor uniforms met the fifty grade 8-9 girls whose camp lasted to August 11th. The nautical/theme continues and the dining hall looks most attractive, fixed up to resemble the inside of a boat. VISITORS Rev. and Mrs. C. Howard Bentall from Calgary visited their summer home on Keats Island. Mr. Bentall Sr. from Vancouver is at "Sea Cl'df" on Keats Island for 2 months. Kim Bracewell has returned from Hudson Hope whore lie spent a month with his'brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vernon. He travelled by bus. At the C. D. Hanson home on Veterans ���g^m/a^ifimmmmmmsasmimmimsmwv^sammmmmmiaaim w ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Wiring Supplies Specializing in IVIARHEL Electric Heat WHARF ROAD, SECHELT Phone 885-2062 . ���Mas-aaaaaaiaaBJaaaaj. i lwwjnwjj|.i^F.^wL.aiPiF.la.1,a|lui^.i��!Wu .ajiwiiim mia.^ ' ' j * * \ , * i a ��*��� a F ' JT Fill, ,.llMaJilfll���flWi)Fla.nai��Fl.Ul|"fl��ftXFMill>l,..mf,4ll,.FMlMa*r Rd., guests were Marcel and Rose-Marie Finnigan from New Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop enjoyed a pleasant weekend in town when Mr. Bishop played softball in a tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Bracewell who attended the Social Credit birthday party at Powell River, report that it was the best ever. They also attended the Sea- Fair while in the "Paper" town. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clarke and 3 children from Vancouver were-guests of Gordon and Jerry Clarke and family. Wiljo and Niilo Wiren received word that their sister Aili's husband. Donald McPhail, Vancouver, had passed away in his sleep. Wiren brothers were in town Tuesday last week, to attend the funeral. --Also attending from Gibsons was Edward Wiren. Harold and Hermina Olsen of Vancouver visited./ the former's father, Mr. Cornelius Olsen. Mrs. J. L. Myers visited her friend Mrs. Reynolds in Vancouver and was also guest at the home of niece Mrs. D. Thorp in North Vancouver, for a family reunion when local relatives were joined by Mrs. W. J., Nichols and Bruce from London, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Starchuk and little daughter from Grand Forks are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Starchuk is the former Lynne Stenner. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Winning, Franklin Rd.. were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dowling, Graham and Barbara from Win- nibeg. Tom and Esther Myers and Tammy were on a trip lo Alberta where they visited Mr. Myers relatives. Staying with Mrs. A. Silverton arcr. her grand-children Michael and Michelle from Powell River. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hollowink were the latter's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Dumont and family from Vancouver who found the fishing good. Mr. and Mrs. William Weinhandl and family travelled by train to Toronto for a family reunion. They also visited Niagara Falls and many places of interest before returning by plane. They were aw���:���>��� for 2 weeks. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes, Roberts Creek, are Mr.s. Forbes sister Mr.s. Mink and son Gordon and daughter Marilyn from Vancouver. When Mr.s. John Wood was at White- court, Alberta, she was pleased with the arrival of her granddaughter. Cindy Lynne. born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood. Kevin Wood from Whitecourt is visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Wood here, W. Power and family from Victoria were guests at the Wood home. The E. Harbards from Vancouver are visiting at Roberts Creek. Rev. Harris and his wife from Haney are holidaying at their cabin at Gower Point. Rev. Harris i.s a former Rector of St. Bart's Anglican Church, Gib.sons. Guest at the home of Chris and Mar- lone Danroth for a month was the latter's sister Susan Hildebrnnd from North Vancouver. Mr.s, Dnnroth's nephew a.ncl, niece Ray and Shcrri Robertson have returned to their home at Mission after a 2 week , visit here, Jim Malyea after a visit here, has returned to Mackenzie. n.C��� which is a new town, population about 2,(101) wilh anticipated growth ns industry develops. niirMiirii'iiiiiwaiinaiiiiiiiiai ���aiiMiirraraiiMariii ,riiia,.ani mi min i1 in him mi n m-nrnr���r^ 11 i ���irnaiiiaiiaaaia.aiaiaawaiaimwiau- Royal Canadian Legion Branch 140 K^Uine&e ^movqa&oovtl Cff o&ance. LEGION HALL. SECHELT Saturday, August 22-9 p,m,-1 a.m. , Featuring: _The Perm Kings Admission $2.50 Tickets available at Selma Park Clubhouse or, phono 885-9452 **MB^<*j*^IIW*��"<W^ " \%iW4MU4St^i^iliia<t��b illvME'S VARIETY SHOP Phone 805-9343 Sechelt, THE PLACE TO GO FOR-Buttons and Bows and all your Sewing Needs Space Program Port Mellon Space Program gave young astronauts a tough time dragging their rocket to the launching pad in the-Sea Cavalcade Parade. All membeik of the Port Mellon playground, children had obviously been working hard making their aluminum foil covered space suit accessories. Three large companies dealing with forestry products have established industry" there. It is 90 miles north of Prince George and 18 miles west of highway 97. Walter and Ruby Clarke and daughter Trudy from Regina are visiting Alf and Marie Clarke at Sechelt. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Clarke have returned from a 10 clay vacation when they visited Mr.s. Clarke's brother Harry Dedecker at Vernon and also former Gibsonites Bill and Shirley Feeney at Ashcroft. TRAVELLERS Mrs. Edna Helmer was away on holiday for a couple of weeks. She visited Edmonton before going by plane to Winnipeg where her two sisters live. They were joined by a brother from Peace River and also a brother from Montreal, reuniting the five members of the family for the first time in 43 years. Guests of Mrs. Helmer, since her return are her daughter Mrs. Kushner and 2 children from Vancouver. The holiday passed all too quickly; says Mrs. Nuotio who is back in Gibsons following a five week visit to her native Finland after an absence of 47 years. She" reports that the'house which was her, -birthplace- is still standing. There was; much to see and the weather was fine; for her visit with relatives and touring the country to see old churches ahd many places of interest, airs. Nuotio thanks her friends here, for the splendid bon voyage they gave before her departure for the Old Land. Mir. and Mrs. Karl Schoers have the former's mother from Germany visiting them. Mr. R. Emerson and son Peter were home for the weekend in between fishing. Mr. and Mrs. David Hunter, whose country home is at Hopkins Landing have returned from a month in Japan. They visited the northern part of Middle Island where t-hey raw the Arboretum to which Ihe Canadian Nursery Trades Association had donated 5(1 trees. They travelled to manyinteiesting places in Japan, having a wonderful holiday, and also attended Expo.' Mr.s. Hunter Sr, from Vancouver spent 2 weeks at the Hopkins Landing home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. < and Mrs, David Hunter. Don't forget the Annual Gain Day sponsored by Hopkins Landing Community Association, August 15th. CAVALCADE Among the tremendous number of * visitors watching Ihe Sea Cavalcade this year were 'The following people from' Great Britain: Miss Margery Wilson from Parsley, Pudsey, Yorkshire who is visiting her cousin and family. Mr. and Mr.s, Rov Hlake, Miss Wilson thoroughly enjoyed the parade nnd has also been enjoying visiting Jasper, Banff, Vancouver Island and Helliniduim during her stay. Ed und Brenda Kelly of Hopkins Landing are hosts to Ed's mother, Mr.s. Ellen Kelly, his sister, Mrs, Ellen Selby and niece Alison, all from Newcastle on Tyne. England. The visitors have already been captivated by the Sunshine Const and little Alison caught two fish off the wharf and was having u wonderful time watching all the ettlvlties on Saturday and Sunday, Among pictures on display at tho Arts Council Sea Cavalcade exhibit was one painted by Lionel .Slnglehurst which had previously won bit prize at the I\N,1*.. It Is the "Fiery Cross" loaned bv Pas ley Plows In memory ,,*: |*(.,* grandfather John Charles .Slnglehurst who served on tin* i-hlp, HtartliiH when he was U.-yenr--,o|il. SEA STORY On the .Sunshine Const Queen, la*,t Thursday, Capt, John lUinyan had a pleiiMiinl experience when he was able lo --...it with Cap), Van Bi��**arl whom he hail not seen for 19 years. Their previous ���, , , . ,. , nope Ul meeting had been when the M.v. Quilia- It has been a. long, hot and very dry* stratmg their idea of happiness with yute was brought from Seattle. At that summer, for Pratt Road residents but a colorful float which took first prize tijme Capt. Bogart. holding an American one day the children hope to he-able in the Service Club category are ticket, had already served Capt. Alec to ��pare" enough water to fill their children of the West Gibsons Heights Peabody of Black Ball Ferries for 32 backyard swimming pools. Demon- Ratepayers Association, years. On August 11, 1951, Capt. Bogart " acted . as advisor when the Quillayute made her first run between Horseshoe Bay and Gibsons, when Capt. Joe Campbell was master and John Bunyan mate. Capt. Bogart", formerly of Seattle, now stays with his daughter in California and is at present enjoying a change of scene for a couple of weeks while fishing in Desolation Sound. Capt. Bogart has the No. 1 Pa.ss on Black Ball. Mrs. Thor Anderson and friends enjoyed a three week holiday by ferry to Haines, Alaska where they were met by Mrs. Anderson's daughter Kathleen who lives at Whitehorse where she is a school teacher. They were then driven by Kathleen on a four thousand mile trip over much of the northern country and returned to Gibsons by way of Edmonton and Jasper. Miss Anderson visited here before leaving Monday to return to Whitehorse. Mr. and Mr.s. F. W. Stenner visited relatives on both sides of the family while on a four week holiday in England. They travelled by plane and had an enjoyable time. v> A A^Ai/A1"[���na 14--7C7 * A%|.A- A^AAv*s^-~<^��^ James Bond returns lo Twilight Theatre JAMES Bond returns to Twilight Theatre in Gibsons this week, along with his co-star Diana Rigg from the television ���series, "The Avengers". The movie is called "On Her Majesty's Secret Service", and James Bond is played Jay George tually make a desperate escape. B RAISING CAIN Young Russians are being lectured on the importance of having chilelren, Alarmed by the declining Soviet birth rate, sociologists and other scholars are urging measures to encourage families. One idea bandied about is to allow a mother to retuiu h>r wages for, say, three years' while she starts rearing a youngster. A current issue of the youth magazine Smonn voices concern about the rising divorce' rate and the Tact that many divorced women who remarry remain'childless. It notes that in 11)117*'I here was only one new marriage' for <*ve*ry 10 divorces. Perfect Undoubtedly the prettiest float ever considerable interest during its con to be seen in Gibsons is this pink and struction. white crinoline, topped by an equally lovely Carol Forshner making a picture reminiscent of a delicate Dresden,figurine. Entered'by Ann's Coiffures, Ihe float which won first prize was made by. Ann's father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mr.s, A. S, Knowles, and had been attracting' Wnttor Safety snys, "Tell your mother and father thnt you want to loam to swim NOW." o / LOCATED IN THE WHITTAHER BLOCIC, DAVIS BAY Phono 885-2848 or Kes. 885-2151 GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS- HASTI-NOTES, THANK-YOU NOTES, ETC. Wo carry a largo variety. LAY AWAY ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES r^ aiM<~4>72i%-#%���&��* jU*. -.to..**-**���-* *w. t^^ttaHtm^USh -fcOa-ii-TS-. FFa-Wtf, * ^<ka ^iri^MlaMaiaWJ^aMaAat iM >��W�� i��foil 4|J�� Kir *T.hto&$kMl J*. J * jSwUav*aAju*4 ft, rtiAj&Ui (WttaV B*�� ����� 4Hv UlAan . TOTEM CtUB 1BAYS. 8:00 pm. INDIAN HALL 'Jackpot $300 $75 TO GO ft DOOR PRIZE ft mmmmmimmm* * POWER RAHES * MISC. ELECTRIC TOOLS >*< PUP/IPS * TRANSMISSION JACKS * STAPLERS ��� * WHEEL BARROWS * LAWN MOWERS * SAWS :!' FRIDGE AND PIANO DOLLYS ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. -S< PAINT SPRAYERS CEMENT MIXERS LADDERS MECHANICS' TOOLS MOISTS SPRAYTEX HOPPERS ETC, ft Also Featuring HORSE TOADEStS ft USED CORNER: WE WILL BUY, SELL, OR TRADE ALMOST ANYTHING. low is the time to put your discarded goods to good uso. SOW FOR MOMET OR ? �� \ ���' A* V 1 r-^ ~m*r*>~ ���****+���**** t*+*i*lt>.'^r& *HJ*��MT arf*aa-r fa aft-V mf J* ��Ua .-a). ��.*. taa>c<t m c aXa* Heart-saving diets easier in summer in terms of sherbet or ices instead of The Peninsula Times s.-%ymifi>(ji 5 ��e ������ a &4 ^"-j", ���Ii'"i\ w***i?-4 tA?*A "'- ". -" Demands , ��� _ Tateirby'stonaJast Friday, Gibsons j�� ��"* dimmed milk in place of whole MdyoKWally Peterson was forced to ^' .. - . , . hand bver'the Village by cut-throats, ,oth.er dlf thPs \nc,ud* *?rvinS lean nipk'RInlcpman T^adinP thp derlaral cuts of meat' tnmming off the fat> and dick uiaKeman patting me aeciara- ]imiting egg yolks to three a week. When tion and with dagger drawn. Lodkmg cookin|( ubs| yvegetable oilinstead of but. m7^Mf -*.*~,^ ��� .; *7^.7r^��77<% v^y gashing m their nautical dress, terandiard. *U*jaJ&s&$^��^^ merchants and clerks.got into the_ Some suggestions for outdoor eating * " -..-���*��������� - Sea Cavalcade, spirit and tounsfe include grilled chicken basted with poiy- thorOUghly .enjoyed seeing the gaily unsaturated oil and hamburgers made dressed pirates conducting operations from lean ground beef. At corn roasts, during -the highly successful three substitute margarine for butter. Avoid, day eVent. - , , ��� ot~use sparingly, such items as spare ___ - ribs, frankfurters and sausage which are . . high in fats. The Junior . Forest Wardens youth Organisation was, founded in British PLAN DESSERTS Columbia in 1930. "" When dessert time rolls around, think ice cream. This is the season for fresh watermelon or canteloupe. And, you don't have to turn away one of Canada's favourite summertime desserts, strawberry SUMMER can be the best time to begin shortcake. Simply use angel food cake new eating habits, which tend to reduce and Plle on thf; strawberries and a whip- your risk of heart.attjjc-k, suggests (your) Ped c'eam substitute. Heart Foundation. ' Though the food we eat is an impor- The abundance of fresh fruits and tant fact���- in raising or lowering the vesetables ahd the tendency to eat more ����������������* of,1*-03"*.1 attack, # it is onh/ one of salads in place of heavier foods, make those identified by scientists. The others it easier to begin a heart-saving diet now arc cigarette smoking, high blood presto the whole family. If the homemaker *"���**?. overweight, lack of regular exercise call extend it to a year-round habit, it and diabetes. can help adult hearts and provide pro- Your Heart Foundation has printed tection for children in later years. materials which can guide you in taking The typical .Canadian diet, high in preventative measures against thesp risk sairated fat and cholesterol, contributes factors. Among d.et publications is a toWdening of the arteries, an important booklet on recipes tnat can serve the factor in heart attack an stroke. Factors homemaker the year around. implicated in artery disease must be present over long periods of time before If you think you &�� an expert at this condition becomes evident Often, prcparing ma,tims, next time try put- there are no symptons, and the first sign ting a pinch of saU in your preparation. of trouble is the occurrence of a heart attack. So, the earliei a heart-saving diet is adopted the better. SENSIBLE DIET To help reduce the risk of heart attack, (your) Heart Foundation recom- mc.ids a diet that uses less saturated fats and more polyunsaturated fats; moie meals of fish .and poultry and less beef, pork and ham; margarine instead of $}Ut- Page B-3 Wednesday, August 12, 1970 m^mmmsmmmrnKm^m^mmmmmmmmmmmismmmi You'll be the hit of the town. Sechelt Legion Branch 140 Legion Hall, Sechelt EVEHY WEDNESDAY AY 8 p.m. Jackpot $200 - 50 calls , $125 - 54 calls (up one every week) $10 DOOR PRIZE $75 to go 2Ea2S2ZaS) l-**-,* "g|?y***rii"a*i' wiwi.y.u'ajy "iHl(.,i��Ml,tei*ir1nHiii AfW, ilv\;* ��� ���' **!. \ aa ��� - - �� *<- % !***" fa .***>. t ft-* ���rS' WS**��*^ -*1��* ^Jf-'lX- JUS* Jf ��� ft\ a*-*- ? ' 7 ' ���*&>*& n&b*��t ���l^''^,i^^A->':l- ��� -f . A*-v ���*. o 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. (12 noon to 11 p.m. Sundays) ft HAf^BUIiGEHS ft HOT DOGS ft SOFT iCE-C&EA!i��!, ETC. Phone 883-2525 Invasion Ready to destroy the Moira Maru which heralded commencement of Gibsons three day Sea Cavalcade,' the pirate ship Grapple manned by Martin and John Higgs' and their motley crew arrive at Gibsons wharf, to the deliuht Of youngsters and amused MACKENZIE NDP Constituency Assoc- h *' h iation has asked the Provincial Govern- ment in the persons of the Minister of adults. New type of business opening at Davis Bay Finance, the Minister of Health and the MLA for Mackcn7,ie to embark on ,a' province wide Rubella Immunization Program of all children between thc ages of one and twelve in September. The Association has suggested that an expenditure of $440,000 from the SOMETHING a little different, both for Provincial Government's $14,000,000 mid- tho area and Hon Koch, is Ihe esta- year surplus would be a good nves ment hllshmcnt of an equipment and tool rental ��/-" ���t the human, and soda suffering !,������1.��.SM. in the WhlttaUcr block at Davis that xvouU result rom the estimated 200 ��� r ' lo 300 births in tho coming year of ro- "v tailed tind deformed children due to Mr. Koch was previously In the res- ,m.|.n.,nt women coming in contact with tniuwit liuslin'ss in tlu* Vancouver urea Kubella. but having taken a liking to the rather TlM> Association Is appalled that tho moie relaxed atmosphere 'of the Sun- Department of Health will not accept It*.' sshliii* Const, decided to locale here and responsibility for the health and welfare try something a Utile different. (,f t|,e B.C, public but in turn pusses Oponlnf Wednesday of this week, Mr. --><"* burden or raising money for a Rubella Koch pl.in*. lo curry a comprehensive sup- Immunization Program onto the B.C, ph* of tools and equipment together with public that the Provincial Government a"lIoiM�� Traders", u,swl corner. He tells ",X(-*S lo provide such services, the Tina's "now Is a good time for folks - : --��� to do something with their discarded "Intolorant" trees are those which Items, We buy, Nell or trade almost requir... considerable light to grow, "To- evcrythlng", DON'T DESPAIR OR PULL YOUR HAIR . . . USE AN AD-BRIEF WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE, FIND WORK. PHONE 885-9654 ��� Mr, Aodt-ertlicrt Th of.-*! odvcrtlilna ipncet are l*col bar- {joint lor yon,'Solid on contract only. For .Intuit* -on how to ttwrHt. your ndvorllilng ��lol- lar, phono 805.9654, a*.k for '��pcclol ���ot' rot����. leranl" trees nre shade.enduring, CAW IDB SERVE YOU? MR. J. K. GOSDEN, One of our representatives will bo at PowoH Rlvor Inn, Powell River, B.C. Wednesday, August 19, 1970 If you roquiro n torm lonn for n now or oxistlna business, you nro invitod to discuss your noods with him. An appointment cnn bo nrrnngod by tolophonlna Mr. Gosden 4056201 or 112-601-7404 IMU INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK TfHM FIMANCINQ (Oil CANADIAN BUSINESSI3 005 DuntfTtuir Street, VANCOUVIIV, B.C. ���@[JD w D��gaa(i ��i to) n XI^GfllT�� [o)(Q)[]Tl��j DHOHMHU ^b(Bm 1W^ D1TQCQ)ITD Wk(BM ^(Q)QJj DD Sftt dUKL It'i. nico to crcm a. BuMnntinl return on every dny - nnd you cnn cnuli in your inti*:i.est: Interest at tlio rato of 7% tho monoy you mve. But it's nlso nico bonds at nny timo for thnt full amount, per annum will bo pnid on tho 1st day to bo abb to vsc your uavings when tho Tliero's another nico thing about B.C. of December, March, Juno ond Sept- lieed arises. With B.C. Hydro 7% Parity Hydro Parity Bonds: tho Jcnowlcdso ombor during tlu> cutroncy of'tlio bond. BondB, you enjoy thin dual bonoflt, in a tjmt your inVc8l.ment is helping to foster path op issuk. Soptombor 1,1970. "Way few investmentH cnn match. continued trrnwth mul nrnqnmllv fni- T1 . .., ,,,.���. contmuca growth nmi prospoUiy lor datb op matuiuty: September 1, 1975. Interest nt tho gtimnntccd rato of 7% ourproviuco. In British Columbin today, n ��� ��� i ��� per annum is payable to you overy thvco thcro simply isn't a moro rewarding way ft"BnRM**1"*'iON: Britmh Columbia Hydro months. And if yott should Buddonly to eavo. 7% ����� ��rfty Dovclopmont Bondn can bo decide to uho your .uvingB il/H nil there Tm, IS8W5: PurclmflC8 of tKm imm hy m ^e=, nt par voluo, ot any time at Wniting for you. Tlio full fnco vnluo of i,Klividiml or romnnnv nrn Umtinl in 77, V. I 10VUK.0 Ot JUltliUx B.C. Hydro Parity Hapde is guaranteed ��>6 OOO�� ,? "m '",' ?, "f nny brnnch of Brittoh *M'W,V' Oolumbin'0 Hydro's banltera throughout Dknominationr: Bcnrcr bondn nro nvnil- Canada, nblo with coupona attached in denomination.! of $100, $500, .$1,000, $5,000 and.$10,000. iticmGTnATioN: Bondn of $1,000, $5,000 nnd $10,000 cnn bo fully registered. ��on sai�� mm* M. EBamferjlraiis'il Cotreipaiiiies anci Sfli��es*S:[niieGi1S: ����afletrs hrougBi��iQt ISritislli CaSlMBmlbSi y" -'���-���-IL V* a.--**'*" ���*--... ��1P. . *-��,^/ ������� a- *. a ���:-:;.:.,,.. '>" :���'.'������, '��� > rf<ftM ���������* A> aaT1* -** af*<J,^-�� a����^ *�� V OLv kJ�� -AAAA*KAV^AA��i mmvmWmwmmmWi g��i^�� ^^^^^^^^p^^S^^^^^^l^^i^ ���%;..���?*%;; fi<-77> Z'TJ7 ;vv -v'a*.-vxf.:t<> .;,* fj^.; -j-^j7,.j^j-:, Sj-f*"^,***; .< *, ���, H 1 ( ��� Hi"*-*/t(^f * ���Jiya. ��.,(�� /Jf>���^ , Accomplished Queen Riding her horse Buddy in the Sea Cavalcade parade on Saturday, Miss Timber Trail Riders, Colleen Husby had no idea she would be chosen Miss Sea Cavalcade 1970 but Buddy seems to be chuckling about something. Colleen is an accomplished young rider wh6 did exceptionally well in the recent Roalcogar Ranch Gymkhana where she had many veteran riders as competitors. If w��. have a new garment that has a very ^i^d color and you are not sure it is steadfast ��� try soaking it in salty water before washing for the first time. ac . .,*g;,..,..Ti..j,a,a.wi*:Fa,FiRT^;,...,.;j..... ���InMrtWililKfi Doctor of Optometry 204 Vancouver Block Vancouver, B.C. Will be in Sechelt onday, August W For an appointment for eye examination phone ��a.o5"2tSa4�� Page B-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 12, 1970 Sech&li Notes SPENDING a few weeks with. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson of West Sechelt are their daughter; son-in-law and two grandsons, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thomas, Ian and Glyn from Cardiff, South Wales, Great Britain. Mr. Thomas who is a director of Graig Shipping Lines, Cardiff, is a world wide traveller. Ian who left on Monday to return to his job with Houlder World Holidays, London, England says he thoroughly enjoyed his holi-; day in Sechelt.5 A ��� Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Northcote, West Sechelt, were Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Northcote and grandson Gordon-from Abbotsford. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Turner have returned home after an absence of nearly -six weeks. They spent some time with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis in Nanaimo. while Mr. Turner was recuperating from an opera-, tion he underwent in St. Paul's Hospital, Vancouver, during the latter part of June. While on Vancouver Island, Mr. and Mrs. Turner celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary on July 18th. Mrs. H. Batchelor of Selma Park has returned from a trip to Pembejgfig Valley where she fished several streams and visited Mrs. Mollie Moorhouse and son Michael at "Whispering Falls" Guest Ranch at Birken. Mrs. Moorhouse, a former resident of Selma Park sends greetings to friends here. Mrs. Batchelor also visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Currie of Pemberton. Visiting with Capt. and Mrs. Gordon Jones are their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. Leopold of Walnut City, California and daughters, Tamera and Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold joined friends at Campbell River for-a few days and were delighted to catch a 35 Vi. lb. tyee. an 18 lb. spring and several cohoes, while guests at Painters Lodge. Capt. Jones has returned from a brief trip to Quesnel Mrs. Bill Smith, better known to all as Dorothy, is renewing old friendships while a guest at Cozy Court Motel for a week . Mr. and Mrs. James Lileburn of Campbell River with Barry, David and Marnie; have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson. Mr. Joe Gregson of Greene Court was honored by many friends on Sunday, August 2nd when they called to greet him on the occasion of his 94th birthday. CHRISTENING Rev. D. Popple officiated at the baptism of Shannon Marie, baby daughter of P.Ir. and Mrs. Mark Steele. Godparents for the baby are Mrs. Rose Robins and Mr. and Mrs. Len Clarke. The baby's maternal great grandfather, Mr. W. Bil- lingsley came from Vancouver for the ceremony as did her aunt Miss Cheryl Billingsley. Four generations on her'paternal side were alio present. Guests were entertained at lunch at the home; of her grandmother', Mrs. Steele. CELEBRATION Mr. & Mrs W. J. Mayne, Sechelt, B.C. entertained . datives of the family at a dinner party held in the Peninsula Drive. In, Tyesday evening, August 4th. The celebration was in honor of Mr. & Mrs. Mayne's 50th Wedding Anniversary. The tables were tastefully de- corated with fresh flowers and Mr. John Petula served a wonderful dinner complete with sparkling. wines. Rev. Father Kenny said the Grace and spoke a few. words regarding the 50th Anniversary. (Relatives present included: Mr. & Mrs. Alf Shaw, Vancouver; Mr. Karl Miniato, Vancouver; Mr. & Mrs. Laurie Evans,; Sechelt, B.C. Mr. &~ Mrs. Phil Gross, Sechelt, B.C.; Bessie & Ella Ja- mi'eson, Vancouver; Mr. & Mrs. O. K. Miniato, Oakville, Ontario; Mr. & Mrs. Jim Tinson, Richmond, B.C. Relatives unable to attend were Mr. & Mrs. J. V. Evans Gait, Ontario; Miss Agnes Evans, Toronto, Ont. and Miss Margaret Mayne Vancouver. A social evening has held at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Mayne immediately after the dinner. Mr. & Mrs. Mayne were entertained on..Thursday August 6th, by Miss Janet, Barbara and Pat Milne, of Vancouver, B.C. at Lord Jim's Lodge Secret Cove, to Cocktails and Dinner. �� ;.,.a4 "17-y ear-old's explanation of why she'gave up keeping a diary: "Peeping Mom." ���: The older age-group still predominates among TB patients and men outnumber women by almost I hree to one. ...^:S���AAMA^ 47..4^77L77h47A��J,^.A7liAi,.^l.. ��TICI DUSIElUCfl has taken ovetthe business affairs of Arbo Developers & Builders Ltd. LANDWEST offices are located at the corner of Highway 101 and North Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C. Construction enquiries should be directed to tH. W. Janowsky, Resident Manager Also Gibsons Branch Office of IViacGregor Pacific Realty Ltd. K & R. HOMES LTD. COAST PAVilMG ACTON ELECTRIC ROY &. WAGEtMAAil LAtMD SURVEYORS TIGER TUG LTD. JOMAR MARINE SERVICES MARINE WEST TOWING fit SALVAGE LTD. TSGER MOBILE fit MARINE CRANE LTD. PHONE CiiBSOtMS 886-7244 Vancouver-Gibsons/Direct/Toil Free 6S5-3I33 TIDES FOR IHE WEEK AUG. 12th TO AUG. 18th 12 OBlQom 3.9] w. 0436 pm 13.1 002Qpm 12j| 15 Sa. 0301 am 13.7 1050 am 1.6 0641 pm 14.5 1138pm 11.4 13 12t6om 13.5 j Th. 0913 om 3.0 0526 pm 13.6 0940 pm 12.&I 16 Su. 0416 am 14.0 1140am 1.4 0711pm 14.8 14 0136 om 13.61 Fr. 1003 om 2.2 0601 pm 14.1 1043 pm 12.2| 17 M. 1220 am 10.4 0521 am 14.0 1233 pm 1.7 0736 pm 15.0 10 0110am ">rar Tu. 0626 om ^ Oil Bom 0010pm 13.9 -JL. 2.6 **^ ISA 1 "ft ��� WATER SKIS ��� SKI ROPI.S AND UI.LT5 ��� PADDL13 ��� ANCHORS <"*, UUMR-RS ��� LirUACKCTS ��� HOARDING LADDLRS Rl.l'AIR - PARTS - SKRVICE chain saw mm Cowrio St., Sechelt ��� 885-9626 ffgS REGULAR AND KINGS i^^lM.*w��aijaW.a^wyr,��*l��'*Vlli,Ffejtl ��� Mr. Advertiser: These advertising spaces are real bargains for you. Sold on contract only. For details a*6*", on how to stretch your advertising dollar, phone 885-9654, ask for special ad rates. King Pins. Ready for anything Bill Scott and IMoira Clement lead the landing party of pirates which took Gibsons by storm on Friday. Looking mighty relaxed, these two have put in a tremendous amount of work in planning the Sea Cavalcade which in its second year has already gained tremendous momentum and is now well established as an annual event. O DANNY, DlCK, AND NOAH Thc sagging musical comedy form may got a new boost this fall. Two of the brightest talents in its Ioiir history will join in the creation of "Two by Two," Richard Rodders, will compose thc music. And, after, an absence of 29 years, Danny Kayc returns to Broadway in the starring role, "Two by Two" is based on the last play by Clifford Oili;ts, "Flowering Peach" - a half-serious treatment of Noah and ^l��is family as he builds the ark. \U.*teif Stone, who wrote the current Now York aiul London musical hit '117(1," is author of the bonk, and Martin Charnin is the lyricist. Birds' feet arc shaped to assist them In jjettini; food and in travel, : -A ,-** ** JSJ, -��� a . . STANDARD Blue Streak IGNITION pffiS^ 'mrnm^mmmmmm 101 rouowm re now haye a complete ignition line on the Sechelt Peninsula , that can offer you a Lifetime Guarantee on Coils and Condensors. lour CStewi"0P Serwice Sfi Inik Serwice Station m Bay Shell Service Statii ts^^S^^ ���i-*"*'^ ^e�� ' i^m w*f>' ^SSS rngj^ Mk x=z ^JSBtTSSB BtatgaaBtcgsaisirsga^ Phone n 885-2296 Cowrie Street Sechelt, B.C. -" - -ryrgw*??^���"*.:^^ ���irf��rW<*-��^iia^*^}-�� > ���** M^U*j t, -*V'��i*-��,,i 'A* ���>**���!*�� *��� <��'*w�� .** **fc.j^***-H<fc^i��"v#-*-^ ^S* ���%^-^-.*^-^^(#!'-��^��i M* ftAAAj* A-A^Ajjjj^jl jt ****** * ��S * *i ������� r ���ii**�� u &* ���n m.�� * .��, ��>% &&iJ**4atfikv4**'&i'** #^nt%*a^#��!W*'^*i*^��^"**^/*NA*��*j^ .Motif* ��y #^rf ��� . r* - , * - ��� ,, - a . -., - "'/?'; -: .A-- , . ���; 74"' 7~7^_- ��. *������ ,*. ���.<..- a . ��� . -'a.- f , �� �� ** * ' V a'a . . 1 * * *. 4. t' ' '" "V , t ". ' aW ** .*"' V . *'^"V ;' "a*. a^, > ^ ft '.f a.*, aha- ' , , '��,.'' a , 1 ' *" ��� ' " ��*-"���.* -."* .*-*.> . '.'a', a"-..' {,���,---'< 'f,. V **. . * A ' \��*--- ,~4. **��.*' \ -V:.) '' *'..- ���"** J. a1 - . . ��,.( -'"a1- *.A - --- ! -i;'.'-��� 'V. \ "i A - r ' -; '��� ��� !", - \ ;^iA. ^VL V, A. * AA^AA"* t\VA-: i ft^f^^'^V 1 - A\. ,77>; \:~. ' 'AA\^A.\.,:;;rr..^ j, Kf.y. jf - V" ���"* A"*" * -' -.** -' " * -' v 4-*? '"-VS. '-a,'*. j ��� ���*��� *< -"- 1 ' ' - *; -\ ' * . . * -;*., *-,.*��� l'. ��� "5F. iaa~ ?>'* r' A *' V , ' ���V. '"..-F- -HJ. ��** - V Tournament Champions Last Wednesday was truly Ladies presentation of tournament trophies. Day at the Sunshine Coast Golf and Club champions pictured from left Country Club when sixty members are: 3rd flight, Forda Gallier, '2nd and guests attended the luncheon and flight, Pat Witt; consolation flight, Audrey Jost and championship flight winner for the second year, Virginia' ..'Douglas. ,<������*��� *���"���'*-'���*,.,.* '*',-* .*. -a. to. "'���**"'"* , IT * * V ? ���" ~ ."! ���.** I1" ^ia > ^-^ -/ tn* - -/'��� ^ '*-^r-^fA,f ^ �����..�� - -/v, -���-.'- - L ^--- -,-V-.A-' A '|;#. AV ��� ������ pjf^2* 1-W' -. V-;.*--., . v., '^''Av^lvA : a a ;. 4->rA -r-v -* ta' , *-", .> V" " F W ' A VT<A**'V A'^A.A >>*���-;,. ., '- I'a , ���n. -f*? L-. /v.-f'< - > *r f 7\7 ��� n^ & -.�� ," ��*��V "*�� V.-', f. aVf* l"* .'. V 'V '</-aaaaa|a. 7, >* **. a.���,,;'��lV^ H";^: * r " . "/ ,% 'a V** tc *" ***. *- a)" A"' ;*V* ***** ��< * --\. r,<" ;**. , *-a -;a- -i.,,...'.*-���*,.-\ *��� tX***- ,- ^^l^-, -V ' --'- '' "���" 7\ ��� ���fa- * ' *J J.^" , S 1 -V a, f ���a.*'- *. A l f-'-.-SfcV/ "���-V >.- ; '-.,,-:* - v'i * . v-?*'*f-' V, : .--."*'' ^''''���'���',*' i > *".' ;' C > t.-**.*"1 '���* .V (*" "'"������ **- fl J \ ' -a1! .'" A"/," V*'-\^A. IA'1 l ^ l -'' a J ' ,, ;;���������;-,. '. a . ^ r> - 4 \- {,[ ,* >\ O" +"***'***�� �� " . �� * "....-f.j-it.'A"1 * ���f'1 **' i j1- * ���������* E." a���" "m^" " * -i*-* sf- i*fst *��� r f' -f=v&~?s. '-'-, ,<-.j. r�� " /-''/ . - ��� Jf.T**\ ' >-. ,' -���* OA-" !���'*.. ji ~a. f , F ,'.--. - * *\t"' *'*'������ '^ "* * "^ " ���* ��. ���. I- 1 �� "^ *"W **���"*. X fr i ���a. J �� M i),v.*.. ��� , - , * '--/V'1--)'*������?.'"*-"-T- - -^, I.. 'A A--- ��� f -"- ���, / r ^-���i*-,*, t*i,c..,.w,-' / ��� '" ".*-*;";���'. i* '- * -A***, ,'7*.:.?*:$ , \-U~Y. 7:K: V" -- 7 J.- - \- * V^^-:V^A^^*/;7:4h ; I 1a 1: ^- *"" * "'" B.mi.fiii , i���-.a. a..,a.*iiii. a..,',,* >\i.,ic-i,'i,,,n,i.,.fi1t��u._a J. ����� ���- ill 1 ... } ;f?f^ ���**-', / -1,fe*..-a��. F / a ** Kts*.-;*" ��� ~\ ^ ' , i t> " --. -a S*"4 isr-=;?r. ���'.- v? if-**".?-!?! ',- si��� - *-js aUaataataL^LSBnaja - -\Cf* >f I **f .aaF^y"- Visitors Now well established with a very pictured with Pro. Roy Baylor are ly* ^/ruir CZnrA&rr. pleasant club house, Sunshine Coast from left: Doreen Hardman; Ruth ���'*��� ' UU.I WULfL��Cf�� Golf and Country Club is able to Smith; Lydia Shaak and Phyl Hendy, play host to visiting golfers. Attend- all members of North Vancouver, ing last week's ladies luncheon and Seymour Golf and Country Club. -By The Old Rake If** ^���vs**-* \<4 v ~* ' F ' J <���. af;^\y^7^ /-' 7r^>A il a^> A k SJ f?*4. *S''-f IJV '**.'��.."**����. _ 1/. f =, ' i-. ���aa-ulift'tn- 'i%r- .Si' '-' '/Si'*aa4> Vf* l ", ^ V ^.9��" .t=" <a ��'/' ."' '���*. '^S'fr***^ �����*���'"��<���<: V *i -taaj. ���-,, .if/ -.������-!--, *��� ��� /a.^ iV 5j? -v y��;t*-- ���p.* ^-'vj :\\ ' %A.AV$-i *'i riJJ, * '''(/AT ValW,f .J * i , * ������'���&'/ ��.4IM. * . ..1 i? Keen Golfers Keeping the club champions on their ?,nd flight; Betty Turnbull, champion- toes in the recent Sunshine Coast ship flight and Rosa Swan, cons'ola- Golf and Country Club Ladies Tourna- tion flight, men I wore runners up: Eva Molllck, toy iiMf from Nothing Down ��� Terms Available Cut all sixes: Timber, Planks, Dimensional Lumber and Plywoods. PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY TO JOB SITE ON .SUNSHINE COAST CHECK IB-IESE PRICES 2x4 Studs. FIR, per M $79 2x4 Band. Lengths FIH, per M _ 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, FIR No. 2 and bolter (conatruction), per M _.. _ $135 1x8 SHIPLAP, f^o. 2 and better FIR, per M $110 V *a*a*a*��|**flM����*��*^ ***V " * -X*13-*-' 1349 Mitchell Rd., Richmond, B.C Phono 321--J388 BESIDES the usual garden jobs such as hoeing, watering, fertilizing, spraying and dusting there are several transplanting jobs that should be done at this time. If it is necessary to move lilies the time to do it is after the foliage has died down. "While lilies resent being disturbed sometimes it is necessary when they become too crowded so that the size and qualityt of the blooms are in jeopardy. When digging the bulbs try to disturb the loots as little as possible. Separate the bulbs and replant as soon as possible so that the roots do not dry out. The oriental poppy is another perennial that can be moved now. When it has to be lifted and divided because it has become too large it might be necessary to go down 18 inches to be sure of getting all the fleshy roots. After dividing be sure to plant the divisions right end up, they are different from mo.st perennials in that the divisions arc planted straight up and clown. Adequate drainage must be provided as the fleshy roots will rot if subjected to too much moisture. A position in full sun is best for all the poppy family. Irises can al.so be set out now, whether it be by divisions of old plants or new plants from the nursery. So many people seem content to grow the non desenpt old fashioned varieties. There are so many wonderful now ones now that the colois and forms make the older ones hardly woith growing. Do not be tempted to set out anemone and ranunculus bulbs before the beginning of October, it is a waste of time and space to do so. Any bulbs on sale now aie old lefl- overs; the bulbs fiom the run cut ciop of seedlings which I lowered earlier this year will be\procurable in early October Which is ideal as they prefer a cool soil in which to get stinted. It will be a while yet before camellns bloom, but now Is a critical lime if you want to prevent bud drop next .winter, The plants should be well watered during August and September and a mulch of pent moss or partly decayed leaves will conserve Ihe moisture and also keep the .soil cool, Ottawa Report *" * a��*��u. ~ ��� ��� -* ���--The News' 'Ottawa Bureau Price and Wage Controls Maybe OTTAWA ��� Finally winding up what was a very busy, hard-working session of parliament for a well earned summer recess, the cabinet took a brief holiday and went to Manitoba early in July. In that keystone province il helped the Prairie people celebrate the 100th anniversary of Manitoba's ^ admission to Confederation in 1870. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau enjoyed himself more than most members of the cabinet. He likes to let himself go on such an occasion. He began speaking to the crowd at Lower Fort Garrv to mark the merry occasion when he was heckled by a Prairieite who shouted something about wheat and the Vietnam war. Mr. Trudeau's admonition to the politically minded Manitoban,was to "relax". He advised him that the heckler could not carry the world" on his shoulders every day and that he should enjoy himself because "this is a fun day". The crowd warmed to the man they have been worrying about and they too relaxed. However no sooner did the Prime Minister lead his cabinet ministers back from Manitoba then he plunged them into isy~rsission of meetings almost daily. He explained to the press that there was a back-log of matters left over from the last session and new legislation to be considered for the^upcoming fall and winter "meeting of "parliament*. The Trudeau government is now halfway through its life span. Most governments go to the country after being in office for four years. The Liberals were elected in 1968. The odds are they will call another general election in the Spring of 1972. Before that day comes the Liberals must dispel the notion now abroad that the "just society" really has "no heart".- The Progressive Conservatives and New Democratic Party have been assiduously circulating the idea ��� with some strong arguments to back up their- claim ��� that the Trudeau Government is a technocratic administration, more concerned with governing than the governed. The opposition points to the high unemployment that has resulted from the government's anti-inflation moves and Trudeau's off-hand remark that it is an unfortunate side-effect of the fight against inflation. Welfare legislation,, pollution control measures and consumer protection proposals are among the bills that the cabinet has been considering for introduction at the coming session. In addition there, are the measures for curbing the United States control of the economy and legislation to meet the problems of large cities. Meeting almost continually throughout July the cabinet hopes to get its new legislative package whipped into shape for the .session to come. Social welfare programs are high up on the agenda. The government will shortly unveil it's long awaited white paper on social security, outlining plans for Broad revisions of Canadian social welfare programs. In addition, as inflation appears to continue galloping along at fast clip, the cabinet is concerned about taking ad- -.ditidnal' steps to slow' it: down. -The Liberal caucus three weeks before the ' house rose for the summer, gave the green light to the cabinet to go ahead and study the possibility of introducing compulsory wage and price controls. If such a measure was to be brought into parliament it would be largely a selective program. If and when the day comes that the government decides it has to face up to compulsory controls to combat inflation it would summon parliament back into session ��� if it is not already in session. The situation would be explained to tho house and the emergency measure proposed. It is expected that it would not be an overall measure but would be made tp apply to certain key industries, to try and apply the brakes to the inflationary pressures before they get out of control. Such possible steps have been explained to the cabinet during its, heavy summer sittings. It has now been alerted that if need be the senate and commons may be recalled in August. However this drastic step would be taken only if inflationary pressures appear to bc worsening and organized labour continues to refuse to co-operutc with the government in Its appeal for support of the voluntary program to curb price nnd wage increases. Memitime us July moved on,-into tho hot sultry days of a summer season in the Ottawa vulley, efforts were made to bring about the trl-paitlte conference consisting of government, business ond labour, to examine what new steps could be taken to fight Inflation. Labor bus Dignified its willingness to meet wltlt government and business to explore new nvenues of action. Such a meeting could bo called, providing the difficulties in its way con be cleared. There was apparently, curly in The Peninsula Times Page B-5 Wednesday, August* 12, 1970 '"���"���M' ' ������������**��������� ������ !��� ������ ������ ��� I.W.I-.-.II���...^ I -J July,' some suggestions from labour that the government should help it meet the costs of research and study of the inflationary problems in preparation for the conference. There were also discussions about the format of the meetings and whether Prices and Incomes Commissioner Dr. John Young would play a role in the conference. II the difficulties cannot be cleared away and the conference held, the government may throw up its hands, decide it will never be able to get labour to co-operate and move toward compulsory controls. Veteran ' Liberal backbenchers recoil against such a proposal however. They remember the problems encountered in wartime with such compulsory controls and want no part of them in peacetime: ��� CLEAR RECORD, OR ELSE Florida has turned to a computer system of issuing drivers' licenses. * One effect may be to cut back the massive backlog of minor traffic citations that go unanswered. -��� Drivers will be notified by mail at license-renewal time and may order their license the same way ��� unless they have an unresolved violation on their record. In that case, they cannot get a new license until they have gone to court. In the past, the bookkeeping problem was so massive that some drivers simply ignored minor citations. With the computers at work, nothing will be missed. Shoemakers and Pastry bakers. Undertakers and Oyster cultivators Are just some of the workers employed in industries covered by Workmen's Compensation. With free medical treatment. Special therapy. And financial aid: If you are unsure of your coverage phono the WCB. uioRKmens compepsaTion BOdRDaSS, For Quick Results Use Times Adbriefs Sptgtg///^ THIS LABEL ON YOUR . PRINTING GUARANfeEaS THAT IT IS PRODUCED UNDER WE ARE LOCATED ON THE SUNSHINE COAST HIGtaWAY IN GIBSONS .... WWW'WWiHIWIIiOT COASTAL ���TIRES"' SXK-J&HINE. tor6T mmmm+m wm wmimvm w< mmm%mm wmmmmmmmmmm mmwmwrmmm �� w m mmmwmwmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmwmwmmwm40mmmmm-mm one rosons, B.C. A ^ffiWWiBg^ �����*al��a.lHI .-lij errs^.w^'msfsr.T^/ \ I �� The Board of the Sunshine Coast Regional District is enacting a Zoning Bylaw designed to provide for the coordination of land uses within all the Electoral Areas of the Regional District. The Bylaw, designated as the Sunshine Coast Regional District Zoning Bylaw No. 35,1970, divides the district into zones as summarized below. The value of the land and the nature of its present and prospective use and occupancy; the character of each zone; the character of the building already erected;'and the peculiar suitability of the zone for particular uses are taken into consideration. RF'tSHS'^TSilS B Sin9le family residential area permitting is. Mm Km i 8ML I up to two dwelling units per parcel. Permanent structures only are permitted. RESIDENTIAL II ?esi,f.e^iaI T^IT1^09 sin?'�� ,5T!y ftl'bt&W.'Lilii.H.l* Ii dwellings and Mobile Homes in Mobile mm 111 iSTITUTIOHM COMMERCIAL I mgs Home Parks. A general residential-commercial zone having minimum site area requirements. A zone providing for public uses such as parks, schools, meeting halls, and private group camps. A general commercial zone permitting most of the uses common to community business areas. Ctf||.#JPiinili IS A zone designed to servo highway and l��lvIlvI��.mO||l. || (OUr|S| nCcds; permitting such uses as motels, gasoline sccrvicc stations, and marinas. IMSTRIMI iDUSTRIM II \ A zone permitting industrial-commercial activities. A rone permitting heavy industrial uses. KUSJM HOLDING tST po","i"9" ,a,i0'r" a9,ic*,,' and highway commercial Minimum lot sixes are required. uses. Public Hearings will bc hold during tho week of August 24th, 1970 to provido an opportunity for all persons who deem interest in proporty in tho Sunshine Coast Regional District to be heard on matters contained In tho Bylaw. ELECTORAL AREA DATE LOCATION ���W* Gibsons Elementary E and F Aug. 25th, 1970, 7:30 p.m. School D Aug. 26th, 1970, 7:30 p.m. Roberts Creek Community Hull C and B Aug. 27th, 1970, 7:30 p.m. Secholt Elementary School A Aug 29tb# 1970, 7:30 p.m. Madeira Park Elementary School Tho Zoning Bylaw may bo inspected in tho Regional District Office, Davis Bay, during regular office hours (8:30 o.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday) from August 17th to August 28th inclusive. /? CJ S7 O. ^jr. KJl Secrete ry-Trcasu rer ooitlnq \ tm, *i ^*AAA*MMkj t*. **j** ^AAAA t* * 0K0S.0. J^.0^^.0 <r . 4 Mfj^a^a.-*- H " * Double feature shows ihis week at Seehell MADNESS and adventure with a lot of well known movie stars, are the keys to th*? doube feature at Sechelt Theatre on the wa"erfrent this week; "Duffy" is'tii firit���film.;.starring Jama. Coburn as a very far-out secret agent, whose colorful* adventures take him to somi exctic parts of the world. "The Mad Room" is the story of a young girl who ascuse'd her litMe brother and .-is..:.- of murdering her parents, and-on hD basis of her testimony the children had been committed to an injane asylum. Now twelve ^efu/s laler, th? is secretary to wealthy widow Shelly Winters, and is : bcul to bc married to her employer's s.cpsan. Suddeji'v the mental hospital informs her that tho young people are to be re? 'c ���������".. in her custody. From here the mov- ':? b?ccmas luri-Vy detailed, with murders suicides, and a lot of gore with carefully picnned shock impact. jm^mmzmsmux-m Safe Motoring MOTORCYCLE novices should get to know their vehicle before taking it out on crowded streets and open roads. This advice comes from the B.C. Automobile Association at a time when the motorcycle population is climbing rapidly in Canada. BCAA says lack of experience and familiarity with the two-wheeled vehicles are the major contributors to motorcycle accidents, which are also on a big rise. An auto club traffic official stated that a study by the Traffic Injury Research Foundation of Canada showed that the risk of death in a motorcycle accident is 40 percent higher and that of injury 120 percent higher than that encountered in all motor vehicle accidents. Most dealers will check out customers on their new machines at the time of purchase, and.will present the buyers with an operational manual that, if studuied as urged, should help the fledgling motorcyclist to gain a quick working knowledge of the vehicle. However, motoring experts bluntly state that it is foolish "to just ride off into traffic from that shaky point of familiarization with the motorcycle." Experience, and lots of it, is a safety- . first requirement. For your own protection, as ;well as that of others, the best Bright Spot Just back from Edmonton Klondyke days where they won 1st prize in Pipe Bands and second in overall bands, the White Spot Junior Pipe Band from Vancouver is led by drum major Martin Eade and pipe major Mike Bain. Band has about 60 members but only half arrived in Gibsons for "the Sea Cavalcade Parade. This band has also taken six first prizes in P.N.E. parades. places to get this arc in the company of an experienced motorcycle operator in such'open, deserted areas as shopping centre parking lots on holidays and weekends, or on country trails and seldom travelled roads. Drive the machine deliberately and unhurriedly, and gain maneuvering ability and the confidence that goes along with it. Make stops, smooth starts and turns until they are mastered, and learn all the motorcycle's mechanisms for clutching, braking and other operations until they become automatic to the touch. Motorcycling '.'an be fun. but not on unfamiliar operational terms, BCAA concludes. OMyY0UC^E%EVBIT FOREST FIRES Unsinkable Bound for a watery grave, the pirate ship Moira Maru. eventually sank beneath the waves after being blown up, burned and battered by the marauding pirates which took over the peaceful village of Gibsons for the rip-roaring three day Sea Cavalcade. Crowds of fascinated onlookers watched the sinking of tlie Moira Maru which will go down in tlie annals of Sea Cavalcade history. Downtown Gibsons, next to the Florists "We are tops in perms, colors, cuts and styling" WIGS (the latest) (Dill McCulloch) 886-2120 MiMMMMIMUa'UMUfcMMNI.^^ SECHELT THEATRE ��� PRESENTS ��� Starring James Coburn ��� PLUS ��� Ir. (RESTRICTED) Starring Shelley Winters . BOTH IN COLOR PLUS CARTOON Starts 8 p.m. Out 11:20 p.m. FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY, August 14th, 15th ond 17th ���* ��� f 0 a* * . *���* ��� VlWI W *< li-Mlif ^ -\*.* (af-fl-A. 4, , A. ��<V *���***��. 4*t^*a0***S+. fV.*-* **H **-*"�����������-'������. * �� ���n. �����. -a*-..-*--! +.J>\-*^.+t*t^**.*K**.4*^0+**^+ ���*����� /M". ���* Ala-Mi **A ���"������.a-*"-' �� * I ��.��"���>. �����* j**.i*^,jr^0^0t^tkjf<\ JK^tl^ **S*li*.^.m*m. < ��� *,*.*��.**> A .-*: i*v *v -**t �� I-"),*"*' *���* *-*&**. al
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : The Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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