@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ff6aafa8-2f02-4ace-8cca-67f23f5b2173"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-01-09"@en, "1970-11-11"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xpentimes/items/1.0186000/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Aw-.aM-a...���.>,,_���. -^ A,. K* Director Wolverton . . . Water Committee Chairman lashes Council statements West Canadian Graphi. Industries Ltd.,, 1606 West 5th Ave., Vancouver 9, B.C. Service? REGIONAL Board Water Committee pointed out that one change requested Chairman Lorne Wolvcrton, reporting by Council presented some difficulties at last meeting of the Board," recommend- regarding control of the water system, ed that for information of Gibsons Coun eil, residents of Gibsons and Regional wafer users, Directors declare in the .strongest possible terms that none of its actions could bc construed as jeopardizing supply of water -services to anyone inside or outside thc Municipa'ity. Director Wolverton was referring to statements made at. a meeting of Gibsons Council September 29lh to a delegation representing North Road, Park and Reid Roads, seeking committments by Council that water would be supplied in the near future. ^ : AC that time the delegation was told "not only did Counciloffer the Regional Board use of "ilk Pratt Road water facilities free' of charge, it even offered to" purchase water from the Board in order to supply the Chekwelp Indian Reserve property and extend services to residents within the upper area, of the Village not yet served." Mayor Wally Peterson also told the group that council had just finished discussing a letter from the Board which rejected what was a "very* fair" offer by Council. As a result. Regional Board action will hold things up somewhat. Director Wolverton told the Board "it is indicated by these statements that, neither the action takeiV by the Regional District nor the problem within the District as detailed in the Water Committee report of September 25, 1970 were under-s stood. "In spite of the impressions left by various press reports, the Regional Dis- ���ri.ii has gone out of its way on various the Board accepted favourably and the change was incorporated in the plans. All further changes were forced upon the District by arbitrary actions by the Council without prior advise to the District. These changes included; Boundary extensions which cut through the proposed District service areas, making marginal areas unscrvice^ "able~^y"tlTe^T3IslrrcT^ToheT_ . . *"* Stipulation by Council that the District connections to the Village system be made at one point on Gower Point Road under the following conditions;��� (1) The p:pe within the Village to be at District expense with no revenue a- vai'able to the District; (that pipe was originally planned in District territory and would have created/revenue to the District had thc boundaries not been extended). (2) No permission to take water through Gibsons to the Chekwelp and -North. (3) This system subject to review after one year. Also . . . Retention by the Village of the highest density and most economical distribution sy.stems outside the Village with the proposal lhat the District develop and supply the very high cost of sparsely populated areas outside and inside .the ViVagc.^(This has reportedly been referred to as it "very generous" offer by the way). Report concluded; "The public- criti-- cism in Council of our handling of these suggestions by the Village Mayor or Aldermen is totally uncalled for. If they Serving the Sunshine Coost, (Howe Sound to Jem:. Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Horbour, Madeira Park, Kleindale, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. - 2nd Class Moll Registration NO. 1142 Union ��S_=_"<- Thjs Issue 10 Pages Label 12c Volume 7, No. 50 ������ WEDNESDAY^ NOVEMBER 11, 1970 wish to challenge or speak on these occasions to safeguard the water services subjects, thc Board meeting is the place to all concerned within the framework to do it. of the overall plan by changing our arrangements to adjust to changes made by Council. "The overall plan was conceived by Dayton & Knight; ** Consulting Engineers for both-the. .Village and the Regional Board." Regarding changes made in plans previously agreed upon, Director Wolverton "The Water Committee recommends that thc Regional Board exert all its influence to impress on MayorUnd Council to deal in a somewhat more mature manner with affairs which are of greatest mutual interest to ther people inside and outside the Village, even if they do not wish to subscribe to such ~ views." , Thc Board agreed to accept the report as submitted by Director Wolverton. y*wii��''��'^i(FV*ir Teen-ager to mother: "Teen-agers are supposed to represent billions *in buying power, but with the allowance you give me you're sure cooling down the economy." Chamber of Commerce gets NO from Kiernan PENDER Harbour & District Chamber Of Commerce will be holding a dinner meeting at the Garden Bay Restaurant on Tuesday, November 17th. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. and thc public is invited to the meeting which commences at 8 p.m. Guest speaker is Chairman of the School Board Public Relations Committee, Mr. Bernard Mulligan. Invitations were extended to on. W. K. Kiernan, who is unable to attend^ and to Hon. Isabel Dawson. It is hoped that . Mrs. Dawson will be present. ' Health Unit acts . . . WRONG NUMBER Due to an error ..some weeks ago thc Roberts Creek Fire Department phone number was used in an advertisement for the Eatons Order Office on the Sunnycrest Plaza. Despite subsequent clarification some people are stijl using that number for Eatons. We again point out the Roberts Creek Fire Department number is -8G-7575. ROOF CONTRACT Office of tlie Hon. Isabel Dawson announces that permission has been given by the Treasury Board lo let contracts for a.roofing replacement at Pender Ha.--" bour High School to the amount of $9,931. REPORT CARD Students of Elphinstone Secondary School will be issued with the new report cards covering first half of thc semester on Monday November 16th'. HOLE-IN-ONE Understood to be the second officially ('recorded "holc-in-one" at the Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club, was hit by Mr. Cecil Firth of Roberts Creek. Visible improvements at thc golf course are due to active work parties out in force. BEWARE GIMMICKS It has been reported that a hearing- aid salesman sought n rating of prospective customers from the Senior Citizen's Couiv-' ���Hellor and was refused. It" Is understood lie has (.bice canvassed thc old folk stating he hud been talking to the Counsellor and flho had recommended him. Wc can only advise caution when dealing with unknown door-to-door salesmen of this type. SECHELT���Letter from the health inspector to the new operator of a food outlet on Cowrie Street, read al hist meeting of village council, outlined a large number of changes to the small building required in order to bring it up to operational standards. . .Clerk Ted Rayner told council Mr. John Barber had applied last week for a building permit in order to carry out *��� necessary renovations, He had been advised to get in touch with the building inspector and told he would require a permit from thc Health Unit for waste disposal. Aid. Joe Benner said he understands the letter from* thc Health Unit was addressed to Mr.'C. Stephens whereas the former operator was J. Barber, thus indicating change of ownership. He asked Mr. Rayner whether a trade licence has been applied for by Stevens. He was told "no", Pending further developments it was agreed application for a current trade licence for the establishment be withheld. DOG MENACE Hampnging dog:, are proving a menace both In Sechelt and Gibsons, A letter from Br. Roy Wigard of Porpoise Bay Hoad registered a protest following loss of valuable birds and ducks destroyed by dogs which ripped Ihe wire netting of his aviary. Mayor Bill Swain questioned whether the village has bylaws perrnitting or disallowing livestock in thc village. The clerk replied that no such bylaw exists but suggested the. matter be held over at this time due to the fact there arc other factors involved, further, the incident is under investigation by thc RCMP. GRAVEL PIT Letter signed by Mr. Al. Lynn of Selma Park drew attention to the fact that operators of a proposed gravel operation have posted signs and advertised intention to lease certain property. He said he also understands thc regional board has approved leases for the project. He therefore wished to know if council could supply him with further information on the subject. Mr. Rayner pointed out the matter wus strictly regional board business for it did not involve thc village. Council agreed und moved Mr. Lynn be rcferrrcd to the regional board. > PM REPLIES Following a motion ns Inst regular meeting, a letter of support wa.s sent to Prime Minister Trudcau approving the measures ho has taken to combat the FLQ atlrocltie.s in Quebec. Last week n reply from Mr, Trudenu expressed his gratitude for the support of council in those difficult limes. District Emblem In Scouting, the Sunshine Coast is Field Executive, Jack Adair was firmly linked to form one district, as responsible for the banner pictured depicted by the new emblem which here with Bob Janis, Jack Adair, was on display at the District Scout- Jim Janiewick and Ivan T. Smith, ers testimonial banquet. Regional Mr. Norm Burley . . . Long time scouter honoured during "Thank you" Banquet STRENGTH and unity or the Scouting Movement on thc Sunshine Coast was very evident last week when ninety-five people, all connected in some way with scouting, attended a, special "Thank-You Banquet to honor those who have given long service to scouting. Highlight of the evening was the announcement made by Distinct Council President, Mr: T. Ivan Smith, that the Scout Camp on Bear Lake will be known as Camp Burley. Mr. Norm Burley, who last year was named Citizen of the Year by Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce, has been a long time member of the Scout Stovemeht. Not too long ago, it was Mr. Burley who kept scouting alive in" Sechelt. by taking over as Scout Master of the 1st Sechelt Company. For the presentation dinner which was held in" Casa Martinez at Davis Bay, colors of thc various Cub Packs unci* Scout Troops in the district lined the wall. Dominating thc scene was the huge banner bearing thc recently designed emblem of the newly formed Sunshine Coast. District. U- Commissioner Bob Simmons made thc presentation to thc Coast News. District Commissioner of Guides for Mount Elphinstone District, Mrs. Marg. Wheeler made the presentation to the Peninsula Times. AWARDS Certificates of appreciation, together with ten year pins and a special mom- onto went to four persons who have devoted many years of service to scouting: Miss E. Harrold of Roberts Creek, Mrs. J. Scott of Gibsons, Mr. W. Laing of Gibsons and Mr. Norm Burley of Sechelt. Making thc presentations was President of --Vancouver. Coast Region,- Miv Carl Juul-Hanscri. District Commissioner Mr. Doug Honeybunn presented ten year pins to Assistant District Commissioner Mr. Dave Wilson and to District Scouter, Maxwell Hainmcrsmyth. Receiving five year pins w.erc Scoutmaster of the 1st -Sechelt Troop. Jim Janiewick and Scoutmaster of the 1st Wilson Creek Troop, ���sco page A-6 Pender Public Library expands opening hours Pi_iN_-J_l. Harbour Public Library has built up a very fine selection of 120 volumes of interesting books, which together^���with-*--books���on���loan���from���tlie��� - Library Commission , in Victoria, makes for a good selection of reading matter. Sufficient help, now enables volunteer woikers to open the library which is held in the Community Hall, Madeira Park, on two afternoons a week. In future the library will be open from .1 pm until 3 pm every Tuesday and Thursday. Mrs. Molly Payne is in charge of the library and-.during thc month of December, there wi 11 be a display of painting and hand-crafted work done by local artists. Local officers attend RCMP Dinner and Dance ANNUAL Royal Canadian Mounted Police, qMnher, and dance, held on November 6th in the Pacific Ballroom, Hotel Vancouver, attracted many guests from the Sunshine Coast. Judge and Mrs. Charles Mittelsteadt attended in the company of SSM Frie- dcrich and Staff Sergeant Ferguson. Corporal and Mrs. Orviile Underhill of the Sechelt RCMP Detachment attended in the company of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson. Corporal and Mrs, Lou Biggeman, and Constable Don Brosl attended from the Gibsons Detachment. Const. Brost was accompanied by Miss Carole Rcnaud who was visiting from Alberta. ' Tetrahedron Ski Club boasts W rope-tow ' TETRAHEDRON Ski Club is starting its second season on Mount Elphinstone, and this year the Club is boasting a 600 ft. rope-tow. Several members have worked hard all summer-on the tow. Hopefully it will be operational before the big snows. . Thc fall general meeting was held on (jkaobcr 22nd, when discussion centred on the tow construction, re-opening the B&K logging road as a shorter access road and acquiring a special use permit for the tow area on the mountain. Thc newly elected executive consists of: Bernie Littlejohn, President; Mel Jay, Vice-President; Marilyn Greggain, Secretary and Jim Oei, Treasurer. - Memberships arc twenty dollars with a five dollar -initiation fee for adults; five dollars for juniors from 6 to 18, with special rates for couples and families. -The "snow-cat" ride: from snowline.,- to thc top is $1.50 return and the low is 50c for the day for members. For moire information, phone Mike Haner, 884-5367; Bernie Littlejohn, 886-7004; or Mel Jay, 886-2587. The Club i.s holding a "Ski Swap" on November 13 from (i to 9 p.m. at thcr Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons, Good inexpensive second hand equipment will be on sale. RECOGNITION Before making two special awards, Mr. Bill Gage, Regional Scout executive, Vancouver Coast Region spoke of a new experimental camp held this summer at Camp Byng. Known as New Horizon Camp, the venture was sponsored by Vuncouvcr Variety Club and Mount Pleasant Lions Club and provided a summer camp for a group of boys all non-Cubs or Scouts, who were suffering some type of emotional disturbance in their young lives. The two special awards went to Mr. Al Campbell of Tyee Airways who took thc lads on a scenic air tour of the district, and to Mr. Gordon Hull who gave I hem a cruise aboard his fine vessel. For helping to promote scouting through the media of their respective newspapers, The Coast News and the Peninsula Time,**, each' received a certificate ot appreciation. Assistant Provincial West Porpoise Bay . . . Eon n @ no ��IKSlll Si UM-BHSl Son ounished . -..'������'., ^ "'a*,.Vt<,N��*a>.*'*--' *���-.-*��- "*'. ^S7^^^S^^^4^' i-a" Y ' " '" I-****-* *��?���*#*! '; 77'7j GUI ��1 IM�� mhm gQfiflid Recognition lo a homo wlic-n family ..rouble week hi.s n'.ivciy wa.s it'couni/icil with jir.'.NOiilalioi. of a citation by .bun of Valine! Ion was KNTFlUNa a pirn of "nol guilty" to n charge of unlawfully striking an elementary m-hnnl toucher al Mud.'lui Park, I'mil llurnhtish admitted to the court lust week that he had gone to Ihe tiohool lo spo.ik lo lho teacher, Mr, K. Hitveriion hut had lo.sl control of himself und had no recollection of what took place. 1 Charge*, tirosc following an Incident in which MrJ HcVti-mIii had occasion to punish the son of Mr. Hurubush hy strlh- ini; him on the rear wilh a pointer, Am a result, the hoy, n/;cd twelve, hud I wo wellN visible, Mr, Kovoisuu told the court he had had an exchange of wurl-.ii wllh the hoy previously nnd later when ho caught him pinching another boy, which he admitted, lie Instructed him lo hend over a desk. aSovei'.'ion snld he then (.truck him two blown, wllh n pointer, In later evidence In* said the pointer broke while udnilnls Ii'ilnu Ihe punishment. Thin could hup pen heciiiiie point,***,, are cattily tmupped, "-"uk'.o'iuently, thr following day as .���.Indent*; wen* entering school for after- i it nil*, clu'i.-cs, l.urulm.ih appeared wllh his xnii, lie appeared lo he In a lowerlui*. rage and on approaching he asked nre you Mr. Scvcrnm? On receiving an an- ('alln brol-i.tm. last May IBIh near (.ib.son.s, Ctmslnblu Batty Holh found himself Huperlntcmloiit .1. 1_..C.H fncini-. the wrong end of a loaded couver. The con.stabh.'H _ n rifle held by a man who throaUtncd brought lo lho attention of lho Al- Nw--r he ..limited "arc you a teacher <>r to shoot him. Hy edging closer, con- torney (ieneral by M. Wes. Hodgson a nudittV' and -.truck ,s..*vcr<,nn with hi*. stable Roth managed to grab lho of Gibsons. ���--���' knorkin.i him to the ground. gun und overcome his opponent. Lust t*k.v.'i.it>.i'n icntiniony wan .tuiwtiiii- liiitcd by a student who'added that after repenting the (|ucmIIoii "are you a teacher or u ,!iidi,illties of oblaintni; the land on n dollar a year louse. "Il would be well worth following It up and cor- lulnly such properly will be needed In (lie future," he added, SUPDIVIBIONS Subdiv Islon plan involving Iwonty- bun lot(. at Wo,*0() hoiii-n 110,000 rro.lcc-.). ��� limes Clov.Uirrl'. .jo |NIO the homo . . , not on lo>vm>, MicH-. or in rulve'lv ��� limfs Cl-mllted. o(�� low-iott, tugl, jintcncy 1 sole*, tonics, m eiAss Phono 085-9654 Phono lines open Sunday; classified deadline is Sunday evening. (, * r <* r r r, 'H/iiii'i-'/n'F'"';''*' a i < r 4* ��� r / ' Jt / * \\At ��� I Af .�� I., r a < . .>" at * / , A. *\\a la. /-.* ���*, J. ���t a�� f ' . Page AT2 The Peninsula times, Wednesday, Nov. 11,1970 -a-_-__W>WIM_'--%__.*a_«__ll_ acrcs some view, Interior features largo panelled , living room with acorn FP, three bedrooms, Asking $20,500 on terms. 1)86-24111 Now Is the time to look n- round for n sito for your Hummer home. Enquire about listings in Sandy Hook nnd Tuwanckt, wo have' WF and View lots, all services. JUKI-24111 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate & Insurance SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTUF. Gibson.-., B.C. Phone 11110-24111 llkhnrd V. Keiinett Notary Pul.lle — centre Sechelt—highway location, level and cleared. All services available. Box 1104 Peninsula Times. 1104-tfr BY OWNER — 60 ft. watcT- front lot, West Sechelt, over- •looking Trail Islands. Cleared ready for building. Phone 885- 2416 or write Box 562, Sechelt, B.C. 5501-tfn APPROX 21 acres prime fu- ture 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 BLOCK BROS. Phone Mr. Good 263-4993 collect or 736-5933 For fast service on all properties and businesses.. BLOCK BROS. 4842-tfn WE WELCOME DON HADDEN Don would be pleased to have his friends drop in to see him or phone him at his office. 885-2235 or at his home, 885- 9504. Look, for Don's Picture SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Box 128, Sechelt, B.C. .„ Phone 885-2235 5510-50 _ • I. PROPERTY WANTED UNDEVELOPED acreage wtd. on Sunshine Coast. Principals only. Please write Box 5480 Peninsula Times, Box 310, SecheUt. 5480-1 MOBILE HOMES WANTED to buy — Used ~Z bedroom mobile home. Send details, price etc. to Box 5500 Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 5500-51 STRUCTURAL a ALUMINUM PATIO AND DECK COVERS „Custom Manufacturing to your requirements. Free Estimates—24 hr. Phone Service VALCON ALUMINUM .3385 (rear) kingsway, Vancouver. Phone 434-3756 5427-tfn FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 1 BR ste. in Sechelt, with fridge, stove and carpet. Available November 15. Ph, 885-2862. 5438-tfn MIDDLE aged or retired couple only. 1 bedroom, utility rm. near Pender Harbour. Davs 922-5040. Eves. 922-0874. 5170-tfn ONE bedroom cottage, furnished, waterfront, West Sechelt, Prefer middle aged or retired couple. Ph. 885-9570. f>495-50 Community Hall. Contact Mrs. Diane Anderson, 885- 2385. 5455-1 fn OLDER lady seeks for a per- . son to share her wotcrfront home. Moderate rent. Write Box 502, Sechelt, B.C. 5444-51 IMMEDIATE occupancy. Two bedrom duplex, Davies Bav. 885-2116. 5464-tln TWO bedroom home, WW car- pct, electric heat, garage, close beach & post.office. Qib- sons. $125 month. 8S6-2881. .5508-50 ONE -bedroom-fum.shed~l.oir.c- for rent at Roberts Creek. Box 5452. Box 310, The Times. 5452-51 NEW house for rent on Kent Road, Bargain Harbour. 3 bedrooms. Oil hot water heating. Ph. 112-883-2481. 5506-51 WIGARD block' — 2 bedroom apartment, slove & fridge included. Phone 885-9345. 5503-52 WORK WANTED DO YOU requite part-time book-keeping, statements, balance sheets. Personal income tax returns. Ph. 886-9331. 4127-tfn TILUCUM Chimney Service. Eaves cleaned and repaired. Painting, gardening, janitor service, odd jobs etc.-'All work guaranteed. RRl Sechelt, Ph. 885-2191 preferably evenings. 2754-tfn EXPERIENCED drywall acoustic __ textured, ceilings, now in Gibsons area and serving the Peninsula. Free Estimates. Fast service. Phone G & W Drywall, 886-2402. 4208-tfn . ajl ____ ' YOUNG experienced baby sitter available. Evenings and weekends. 885-9525. 5504-50 -LANDSCAPING — Fence post hole drilling. Garden ploughing. Ph. 886-7126. 5479-1 CHUCKS painting & decorating. Guaranteed work, reasonable rates. 885-2375. 5492-tfn WOMAN 35 wants to do housework bv the hour. Ph. 885-2885. 5491-50 HELP WANTED RELIABLE baby sitter wanted to li\\-s_ in. Phone 884- 5377. 5404-50 _ ..— .a——.,.—,. ,-. -- -.. ■ - ■* ..'i.-—— MATURE lady companion for older couple, board & room plus small remuneration. Ph. 885-2437. 5502-50 SALES vacancy fr best yet home care products in Sechelt area. Full or part time. Good earnings. Write Box 517, Gibsons, B.C. 5481-51 WANTED COUPLE require trailer, reas- - onable for cash. Also small building suitable for workshop. 885-2809. 5497-50 60ATS & ENGINES _F~C__INkEI. built boat. 6._" beam, Ford V8 flat head. 1-, single bank, sturdy, seaworthy vessel. May be viewed at May's wharf or Phone 885- 2335. 5457-51 NEW 17' K. & C. With 115 HP. Evinrude. full house typo top. Depth sounder, extras. Cruises over 30 kn. A $4000.00 value for only $2995.00. Trailer optional, $575. NEW 14' K. & C. ~ " With 40 HP el. $1931. With 60 HP $2195. *-i __—USED-16- 4^-K.- &-C. TIIERMOGLASS 80 HP electric Mercury, New Upholstery, Ride-guide steering. $1050. MECHANICS' SPECIAL 50 HP Viking, $275; Controls avail. $50. MADEIRA MARINA at Pender Harbour FOR SALE EQUIPMENT 1965 2010 John Deer Winch. canopy and arch, $4800 or closest offer. 5473-51 WHETHER YOU ARE PLANNING TO ' BUY, OR SELL, REAL ESTATE conTuci WALLYn PETERSON, acting for Ewart McMynn Realty, ,, Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2248 or 886-2877 EVENINGS — Free Appraisals with Listings — WlacGregor Pacific Realty Ltd. 00' Wotcrfront; West SechHt foclna Troll Island, Fruit Trees; This unique building •.Ho offered at $1 1,000 F,l\\ 700' Watorfront; Saroant flny—Sechelt Areo, 13 ocro*. wllh <.00" oi1) Redrooff Rood: 557,000 torn.*., 30' Wotcrfront -level to beqeh oil serviced; on paved road, central location-Gibsons; $7,000,00 P.P. *-. KVaMiini!*.' Jack While nflf!-203f. Ken Croshy "IH.1.201)11 Jay Vi,.M-!i* 11115-2:100 551.1-50 BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. — YOUR SUNSHINE COAST SPECIALISTS — COME INTO OUR NEW CATALOGUE—LIST NOW PHONE COLLECT: Mr. D. Good -- 688-8796 or 736-5933 Mr. G. Knowles — 291-2881 or 298-0541 cvcninn_ l.or(|i* City Lol; suitable lor duplex or: F,P, $5,000,00, SEAVIEW ESTATE—-GIBSONS Imagine a homesite wllh a beautiful view o| Kcaf. Island and the Gull ol Georgia. This I*. Seaview Estates, a small modern u.lxllvKlon of only 13 lot. 7 only available.; this Is o perfect spot to iMJlIri your dreom homo for retirement. Only 50 minutes by ferry Irom Vnncouvor. loigo lots, oil underground service*., cnblevl.lon, closa to ..hoppln--* ond Gibsons Marina, Price*. Irom $3500 ami .i-> with good terms. Let ui help you r.otl your homo, loir., acrcago or woterlront propcrtl*..*!. We hove, tho client*, wllh ca-.li, for oil lypoi of proper- tie*, on tho Sun.hlno Con*>l. Wo olr.o n year R-'--l Estate*. Needs,. MacGregor Pacific Realty Ltd. GIBSONS DIVISION 685-3133 -Vancouver direct John L. Dlack-006-7244 or 886-7316 C. A. Peter Aelbcrs—886-7244 or 886-2991 Selma Park Division J. W. (Jock) Anderson—885-2323 or 885-2053 Phone 883-2266 5511-51 CARS & TRUCKS '64 OLDS Super 88. Automatic, 4 dr. HT. Elec. windows & seats, new rubber, like new condition. Ph. 880-9575. 5407-50 1965 6 Cylinder Pontiae. Good condition. One owner. Radio, 6 new tires on rims. Upholstery as new. 886-7564. 5406-50 '64 FOUR door Chev. stand- arcU6r- Radio, 42.000' miles. $795. Ph. 883-2505. 5443-51 '62 FORD pick-up truck for sale. *_ ton. '63 Chevy II. 885-9735. 5485-52 '56 DODGE 318 V_KadIo. 4 door sdn. Good shape, $150. Ph. 112-883-2734., 5484-52 LIVESTOCK THOROUGHBRED racehorse, 16.2 hands, 5 years old, speedy, gentle, well trained, excellent jumping prospect. *,.* Arabian V_ Apalusa, 14.1 hands, does well in games. Large Buckskin, 16.3 hands, strong & spirited. Full arah, no papers, 14.1, perfect conformation, gentle, intelligent. Roalcogor Ranch, 883-2602. 5412-50 GOOD riding horse and foal. 885-9312. 5445-51 LOST VICINITY of Smith road — Y.M.CJ.A. Road in Langdale, large Siamese male (nuturcd) cat. Friendly named Co-Co. Reward of $25 offered. Please call Mr.s. Ingcr Nielson 886- 2601, Dr. Peri-y 886-7313 or Mrs. M. Freer 886-2555. Co-Co belongs to Chris & Margie Christienson of Langdale. 5436-tfn PET'S YOUNG black male poodle, $50. Ph. 885-9797. 5450-51 IF IT'S suits — it's Mdrgans. 885-9330, Sechelt, B.C. • 8893-tfn ^OR Electrolu:. supplies phone 885-9474. 4769-tfn THE - TIMES Bookstore. Sechelt has a good selection of Canadiana Reference & hobby books. Also classic paperbacks. Govt, books include Birds of Canada, $12.50. Gaz-. etteer of Canada, $7.50. Phone 885-9654. 5417-48 TRAVEL trailer, Shasta 21 ft s.c. Movie camera & lights. Film editor, all as new. Ph. "8-.>9570. ~--_544.-49~ CABINET shower; table saw; 3"_ hp air cooled motor; 5 hp outboard; dishwasher, used 1 month; 4 spool gurdies; 6 evl. Ford motor. Ph. 883-2417^ • 5474-51 FIREPLACE WOOD. Alder $20 a cord, split, delivered, stacked. Carf"'& Jesse. 885- 9705. 5482-52 ALDER firewood $10. Pick up load, delivered. Ph. 886-9567 5408-50 FOR LETTERHEADS, envelopes, statements, invoices and all commercial printing, contact tbe Times office at Sechelt or phone 885-9654. TAPE RECORDER Telefunken, magnetophon 4- track professional stepphonic tape recorder. Track mixing control, enclosed speakers, two microphones, stereo head phone, splicing .and cleaning kit. Worth over $400 and in excellent condition for $225. Phone 885-9654 5478-tfn WE WELCOME * DON HADDEN Don would be pleased to have his friends drop in to see him or phone him at his office. 885-2235 or at his borne, 885- 9504. Look for Don's Picture SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Box 128, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2235 5510-50 BLACK miniature male poodle 2M- months. Innoculntcd & registered. Ph, 885-2019, 5486-50 a LEGAL \\. FORM NO. 1 LAND ACT FOR SALE (Continued) STEWING fowls for sale 50c each (Poultry Farm) 885- 9978. 5459-49 3 PIECE dinette chairs. Ph. drop leaf. walnut set, upholstered 112-883-2244. 5439-51 WANTED. Good homo for horse. Ph. 11116-7729. 5407-50 WANTED TO BUY MANUAL clutch for Brigg.s & Slratton boat motor, Ph, 112-HH3-237H. , 5494-50 DK LUXE spring horse wanted in good condition. Phono 8115-9512. 549ll-.r)0 MUSIC PIANOaS - Tuned, repulrcd & n-flnlsh.'d professionally, Ph. 11115-1)1139. 5410-lfn QUANTITY household furnishing very reasonable. 885- 2184 or call at 1281 Mermaid St.. Sechelt. 5488-50 GRUNDIG Fleetwood stereo in excellent condition, $100. 886-2258. 5489-50 _WALNUT__drossi.ng __table._ mir- _ ror & 9 drawers. 6 months old. $70. Eleetrie toaster, $7. - Ph. 886-2513. 5505-50 LARGE crib with new mattress, also box spring for large bed. Ph. 885-12306. 5499-52 DOUBLE bed, spring and mattress. Good condition. Also wringer washer., 885- 9552. 5507-50 SAWS — Skil Sabre, new condition. $20. Fury 7^" circular $10. New Sand-Vik 8P hand $3. 885-2896. 5509-50 305 YAMAHA motorcycle; 350 BSA scrambler. The rental shop, Davis Bay. Ph. 885- 2848. 5514-50 AAARINE ACCESSORIES Paint — Fibreglass — Rope -- Canvas — Boat Hardware Compressed air service for skindivers air tanks. Skindivers available for salvage work. WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Phone 886-9303, Gibsons, B.C. 1306-tfn CHAIN SAW CENTRE Used Chain Saws from $90 to $125 Used Outboards: HP Johnson $100 0 4 HP Elgin* ■■...-..— : 3.5 HP El$n ..: Sechelt Phone 885-9620 $65 $85 551250 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. *>sSfA - '**-" 'A~ .'-/": 7 if , * „ , vi" *_V /\\. t ^ .4 ,.-F >" * '* * #.<*,*> 4-t'l \\"*x<4?f ."JVl 3 I,'.'" * • ,F " _. &*f;uvV<*»X£-'*5** s.s-m0mmmmwywmw ^^_,.*lMlW*Wlfo^^^ „ ,r.,, r va _ XJPdDRT A Or/mm j. .////r.f/ REGULAR AND KINGS V'\\ * PA _ ^*_\\ t\\ I "* Vf" *"***"V*"> ■■'Mllll;>W»l|«»»-|«|a.»l»Fa» ....... . , JJ *,U*Aa a*k»*«4a«JW#»i^v^i*y^ v,*- laa--��^v"*aS^a^aaayw*ajF<'yNa*VS a-'*a'��a*a��V***'a��*a^Hv'''a*V-a��-*'a^ ��� . �������� t , A ^������aN Faa-i. ���>^a> - > < ���-. a . ' "a?". rf. ��� ,....j.n.,r.y.. >-*������ ' . ^h" \\\\ ' **���*������-, *��fk}"*> "l ,"."-����� "' ���^j*8***" "-a -J**. .** J" '. -. ,^, % * JJa, ^, , -a,-*.. tf^ , a^ff V-S^V-J*' .,* W- aJ. - I1 J- .��u * a V .F - V1 IF- ,, ^ F FV^ -^ -JJ. . f 1 * V JjT\\ * ' , ' 4 "atlf i ,��>* Sq/e motoring WINTER driving brings ice and snow covered roads with resulting poor traction, reminds thc B.C. Automobile Association. Tires aro important and must have sufficient treat to start and stop your car safely on slippery roads. Check your tires. If these is one-sixteenth of an inch of "tread or less, they are just not safe and should he replaced. Check tire inflation pressure regularly, including the spare. Tires should bo inflated to factory re-'-onimended pressures. Over inflation caases rapid wear in the centre of the trcac*^ Tires thatare under inflated will "wear, rapidly" on "the shoulders. If'3*oii are using last year's studded tires again this winter, be sure that the tire is mounted so that the rotation is in the saine direction as last year. For example, i"L", last year the tire was on the right side and this time is mounted on the left -.side, the rotation will be reversed, Studs become sealed with driving and reversing the rotation of the lire may cause the studs to fly out. Studded tires should always be marked to indicate which side of the car they were on." Erich Segal,' explaining why he did not v-rite any sex scenes into his best- selling novel Love Story: "Two is love. Four���adding the writer and reader���is an orgy." Wednesday, November 11, 1970 The Peninsula Times Page A-3 A A: * - A J "5 * *. tA* * ��� ��� i" * *���*?, ' *>****" __(* Mr. and Mrs. Maftin Mullen October 10th . . . ullen-LePage united in double-ring ceremony ON October 10th, in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Gibsons, B.C., Father D. Kenny officiated at a double-ring ceremony, uniting in marriage Catherine Ann LePage and James Martin Mullen, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Mullen of Hopkins Landing, B.C. The bride, Oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector J. LePage ofGibsons, was given in marriage by her father. Her bridal gown was of white fortrel crepe with high waist and sheer puff sleeves featuring delicate lace. Daisies and ribbons were entwined in the bride's hair J!,i., t'<*Aa,aa,,..,.fH..aWa ,/* ~.i ��� U .'-',Tk���! . . ..I <.._.. *F,.. t a..aA ere�� Headphon With the purchase of any component system Also Available: Portables, Consoles, Turntables, Speakers, Headphones and Accessories. lalfl* 886-7117 Gibsons and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink ribbon. Maid of Honour was the bride's sister Miss Mary LePage, gowned in mauve satin with contrasting lace, and carrying a bouquet of white carnations and mauve ribbon. Best man was Mr. Gerald Ward. Mr. Benjamin LePage, brother of the bride, was usher. Reception was held in Roberts Greek Community Hall whre Rev. D. Kenny proposed the toast to the bride. Decorations of streamers and paper carnations made a pretty setting for the reception and the bridal party., greeted guests under a beautifully decorated archway. The bride's basket of flowers had been arranged by Mrs. R. F. Bennie. Mrs. LePage was gowned in a crepe dress of royal blue with check coat, black accessories and pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Mullen chose a coral dress with matching stole and white carnation cor- .'s-ige. The groom's godparents sent a telegram. The honeymoon was spent at Whistler Mountain and for travelling the bride chose a moss green coat with matching skirt and black knee boots. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs, Everett Thompson; Mr, and Mrs. John Thompson, Quesnel, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs, Leo J, LePage; Miss Penny LePage; Mr. Gary Mohns, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs, B. Mullen and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlow and Lauren; Mis. G. Harris; Mr. and Mrs. .1. Griffith and family; Mr. and Mr.s, D, R. Chippendale; Mr. hnd Mrs. H. S, Cooper, Vancouver. Psychological dwnrftm.- can annihilate monstrous Odds, / y V a.^V^A.I/^^W^'^^U***'* _aAa_-r*i.l��.U*-* ���**�������� *�����%��� u ���*'. Nov Nov Nov Nov, SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAID ��� This frco reminder of comlno ovonts Is o service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phono Peninsula Times direct lor frco listings, specifying "Dato Pod". Plca-o ncito that spaco is limited and somo qdvanca dates may havo to wait their turn; also that this is a "'reminder" Ifstlng only ana cannot always carry full detolls, tiiflflnnwyiMw^^ II���II a.m. Remembrance Day Services ot all cenotaphs, 12 2 p,m, St. Hilda's Hall, Secholt. Hosp, Auk, Mcetlno. 12���7:30 p.m, Welcome Beach Holl, Film Show, SwiUcrlond. 12���fl p.m. Roberts Creek Community Hall, Community Assn. Monthly Mcetlno. Nov, 13 ��� 6 p'rri,-9 p,m. Sunnycro*.! Plora, Gibsons. Ski Swap, Nov. 13-0 p,m, Sechelt Indlqn Holl. (lingo. Nov. M"-~7 p.m. Sechelt Legion Hall, Secholt Hospital Aux, Annual [lanqoot, " Nov, 14-10 o,m,*l p,m, St, Dart's Hall, Gibsons, Jobies Rummage Salo, Nov, 16--2 p.m. Gibsons Health Centre O.A.P.O. No, 30, Regular Mcfitlna. and election ��( officers. I Nov. 17--B pm Garden Ooy Restaurant. Pender Harbour ft Dist. Chamber ol Commerce Meelino (allows annual dinner, Nov, 111���7:30 p.m, Gibsons Calvary Ooptlst Church,, Mrs, Den Gullison ���.peaking about India. Nov, l8~-Leglon Holl, Madeira Pork. Hospital Auxiliary Meeting, Nov, 20���8 pm, St, Hlldo'*. Hall Sechelt, 5 C. Arts Council General Mlo. Nov, 20 7 p.m. Community Hall Madeira Pork, Fisherman'.** Homo- rnnilno. ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE -4& Multiple. Lilting 5ervl.�� Voncouvor Real Eitata Board REAL ESTATE INSURANCES AGENCIES LTD. Box 128, Secholt. B.C. A. ._/" I"W|^'*^i'*��Wf��***!'*|!*ft---" j . ,rp_��ii/4s -*-*- THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA SERVICES St. Hilda's, Sechelt. Family Eucharist 9:30 o.m. (2nd ond 4th Sunday). Holy Eucharist every Sundoy at 8'a.m.; 9:30 a.m. (1st ond -3rd). Every-Thursdoy ot 10 a.m. - Evensong at 7:30 p.m. (2nd and 4th Sunday). St. Mary's, Gar-en Bay. Holy Eucharist��� 11:30 a.m. (1st and 3rd Sunday). Egmont. Holy Eucharist���2 p.m. 1 st and 3rd Sunday). Church of His Presence���Redrooffs. Evensong���3 p.m. ever 2nd Sunday. Holy Eucharist���3 p.m. every 4th Sunday. Priest���Rev. D. Popple, Sechelt 885-9793. 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 ���- 10:00 a.m. Church Servico -��� 11:15 a.m. Evening Servico 7:30 p.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELLS Davis Bay Road and Arbutus (2 blocks up from Highwcy) BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES MERMAID AND TRAIL, SECHELT PARK ROAD, Gl BS_ON_S Sunday School Sechelt 10 o.m. Church Service 11:15 o.m. Sunday���School Gibsons 9:45 a.m. Church Service Gibsons 7 p.m. .. PAJSTOR, Mr. R. ALLABY Phone 886-2932 AllJWelcome The United Church of Canada SERVICES ���St. John's United Church - Davis Bay Sunday Services-9:30 a.m. Roberts Creek United Sunday Services - 2:30 p.m. Gibsons United Church Sunday Services - 11:15 a.m. Port Mellon United ' Sunday Services - 7:30 p.m. (2nd and 4th Sundays) Ministry Rey. Jim Williamson - Gibsons - 886-2333 ) ART SUPPLIES Telephone 886-2069 �����, ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, classes & firing dealer for Duncan's Ceramic products Pino Rd. & Grondview Avo. P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. BLASTING CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURED FREE ESTIMATES FRED DONLEY Pender Harbour - 883-2403 WATER SURVEY SERVICES For Expert Blasting FREE ESTIMATES Phone 885-2304 or 886-2945 R.R. 1, Sechelt, B.C. BUILDEitS G. CROWTHER * CARPENTER * For All Types of Carpentry Work call 883-2746 R.R. 1, Madeira Park, B.C. Free Estimates - Fast Service G & W DRYWALL Drywoll acoustic and textured ceilings. Now serving Gibsons area and the Peninsula. Phone 884-5315 Box 166, Port Mellon, B.C. - JOHNSON'S BUILDING MAINTENANCE Specializing in: Paper Hanging, Interior & Exterior decorating, Rug Cleaning. All types of Building Maintenance, Floor Installation. Window Cleaning. PHONE 885-9715 AFTER 4 P.M. Box 642 ��� Sechelt, B.C. JOURNEYMAN BUILDER ��� EXPERT FINISHING ��� Alterations - Additions - Kitchen ond Bathrooms a Specialty RAY CRAWSHAW RR 1, Sechelt, B.C. - Phono 885-2198 PENINSULA STUCCO & DRY-WALL All Kinds of Concrete Work Albert Ronnbcrg 886-2996 BUBLP.r.G SUPPLIES 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 BUY DIRECT FROM MILL $0 DOWN, TERMS AVAILABLE. Cut all sl.es, Timber and Plank, Dimensional Lumber and Plywood. Wo deliver on lho Sunshino Coast. Check Our Prices Delora Buying. TRANS. PACIFIC MILLS LTD. 13-1? Mitchell Road, Richmond, B,C, Phono 321-2380 TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Dial 006-2000 When You Nc<*d Duildlnn Supplier- Give, Uu A Coll FREE ESTIMATES CABINET MAEiERS OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP Hardwood Speclali*.!** . Pino Custom I'urnll.ir,. Storo ond Roilouront Fixtures. Furniture Repairs Custom Designed Kitchen-, ond Bathroom* In nil prlco ronae*-*. R BIRKIN 0cod. Avo., Robortt Crook, D.C, Phono 886-2551 Use these spaces to roach nearly 10,000 people every week! Only $5,45 per month THE TIMES - Phone 885-9654 coNTRACTroes COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. Fill, Cement-Gravel, Drain Rock, etc. Box 89, Madeira Park Phone 883-2274 STUCCO Old Homes A Specialty GAMBIER CONSTRUCTION Stucco & Masonry Contractor FRANK FRITSCH Phone 886-9505 Box 522 - Gibsons, B.C. L & H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel - Backhoes Ditching - Excavations OFFICE IN BENNER BLOCK 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt B.C. Land Clearing. Land Development Road Building. Road Work Call OSBORNE LOGGING CO. LTD. Box 189, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-9767 PK RENTALS Madeira Park, B.C. Grovel - Fill - Top Soil - Bulldozing Loader - Backhoe - Trucks Phone 883-2240 ROBERTS CREEK DRYWALL Taping and Filling by hand and machine ���Spray Tex Sparkle Ceilings��� Phone 886-7193 - Roberts Creek, B.C. PHONE 885-9550 RON'S CONTRACTING Clearing - Excavations - Road Building Grading - Fill - Road Gravel - Crushed Rock Phone: Sechelt 885-9550 -ELECTHICIAMS ACTON ELECTRIC LTD. Residential - Industrial and Marine Wiring Electric Heat - Lino Work Phono 886-7244 BILL McPHEDRAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Free Estimates Phono 886-7477 FUEL c ANADIAN ROPANE Serving the Sunshino Coast with reliable ond economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Waler. FREE ESTIMATES Phono 885-2360 Wharf and Dolphin - Secholt, B.C. RNIE WIDMAN for all your ,SSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phono 883-2663 Madeira Park, B.C. GIBSONS MARINE SERVICE LTD. at ESSO MARINE Gas - Dlf.nl Repairs - Welding Evlnrudo Soles - OMC Parl-i <"-, Servico Phono 886-7411 Gibsons, B.C, For Your Fuel Supplies DANNY Wlirn.FR your IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT 086-9663 - Hopkins Landing FUHWACES PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIDSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No down payment ��� Honk InteroM Jen year*, lo pay Compl..|~ line of appliances For free estimate���Call 00-.-272Q .'fA-f.DHESSEi'S ANN'S COIFFURES in the Bal Block Next to the Co-op ���Store Gibsons 886-2322 MEATE&G, �����SE-___._T METAL HALL SHEET METAL Domestic - Commercial - Indi_j5trial Telephone 885-9606 7 Box 164, Sechelt, B.C. TILLICUM HEATING & SHEET METAL OIL - ELECTRIC & GAS No dbvyn payment Phone 885-9494 ���MEfliTOR SEUVfCE Welcome to The Floorshine Coast HOWE SOUND JANITOR SERVICE Specialists in Cleaning - Floor Woxing Spray Buffing - Window Cleaning REASONABLE RATES J* aa-WaJaB^ ��- . a' ��**' "\\L'^A' - A>\\AAV ** . v ��. > A_"V . -- (��<_���_ W-B��-"�� -tBa�� ae.lo__ is Paul St. Pierre Letter from Parliament Hill WITH soaring costs of materials and labour it is becoming increasingly obvious that, regardless of past prejudice, . mobile _ homes. arc.Jast _b_.com ing_ an accepted way of life with more- and more local authorities having to revise bylaws in order to accommodate such change. During the past two years a number of trailer park developers have indicated interest in the area but in most cases have been mainly interested in development within village boundaries. This has posed a problem due to confliction with existing bylaws. The same situation applies to a lesser degree within the Regional District for recent rezoning and planning bylaws have, to some extent, limited-development of that nature. While it might appear that a trailer or mobile home park could locate away from established communities, it must be borne in mind that residents of mobile homes, like most other people, prefer to have easy access to stores, schools and other facilities. Therefore the demand is for sites in proximity to a built-up area. Appreciating the need and financial potential of good mobile home communi-' tics, Council of Gibsons is already holding planning meetings with a view to providing suitable areas for this type of development. Thc matter was, at one time, brought before Council of Sechelt but little if any action has yet been pursued. One of the objections in the past to trailers, and mobile homes, was the fact that owners, while availing themselves of local schools and other services, did not pay taxes. This is a changing situation and what was overlooked was that the property owner paid substantial taxes which naturally were recovered through space rentals. Further, whether a family resides in a house or mobile home, it still pays for power, water, phone and, in fact, contributes to the district on an equal basis. This, of course, docs not suggest local authorities go hog-wild and grant approval for these developments without reasonable control. There are trailer parks and trailer parks. Some a credit to the community others a colossal cyc- _sorc. _So far__wc_are fortunate onjhc Sunshine Coast in that we do not have any in thc latter category and there is no reason why it should not bc kept that way. As an example of what can be accomplished it is noted a 100 acre development on Vancouver Island, presently nearing completion, has all services���-water, electricity, cable television and metered furnace oil���all underground, roads are paved, many trees have been retained and other decorative shrubs are to be planted by a professional landscaping firm. The company behind the projects provides lots, with 100" frontage, plans a recreational centre NOTE: This column was written after a visit to the First World War battile- fields during a visit to NATO meeting in Brussels lasf July. YPJ._.S ��� Sections of the First World War battle lines were given, in perpct- _uity,_by__the people of_ France to thcjpco-_ p!c of Canada. We have kept them clean but essentially untouched. Iron stakes and frag- mesits of barbed wire remain between the lines. -The trenches remain, changed fior-i 1918 only by a covering of green sod. The men who trim thc grass sti..l occa- sionu'ly find rifles, bones and uncxplod- ed shells. Three of us have spent a day travelling these memorial grounds as guests of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission���-Pat Mahoney of Calgary. Gerald Laniel of Valleyfield, Quebec and myself. It is hard to know what to say about that terrible war. After Armistice, it is said that a German delegate said to Cle- COSTLY though it might be, it has become increasingly obvious the Regional district is here to stay and with it has come water for areas previously in dire straits, garbage service, street lighting where requested and, perhaps, most important���zoning and planning It would be foolish to discount any one of these functions for in one way ami another they all spell "progress" and already their establishment has been followed by considarblc activity and development, Wc have in thc past questioned many activities of the Board and occasionally individual directors. However, this is not any attack against the concept of Regional District, Wc have consistently stated such an authority is needed to provide thc very necessary services. At the same time, we have never hesitateo in opposing bureaucracy whenever it has showed signs of rearing its ugly head. Whether it be council, school board or regional district, there i.s always the odd one who shows dictatorial propensities. However, this is not really a serious problem for thc general public invariably takes care of the situation at .subsequent , elections. . What has to be faced up to is the fact that with progress comes expenditures for, most assuredly, we get nothing for nothing. In the case of the Regional Board, largest permanent expenditure to date is quite clearly administration. As compared lo either of Ihe two councils which have a permanent staff of un iidmlnislni- lor and one clerical worker, ihe Regional Board has, within three years, grown lo two- rtilly qualified secretary treasurers', mul lull lime and one pari lime clerical worker, a building inspector, works superintendent and works crew. At last meeting il was agreed to obtain services of a planner on a part lime bases and this must inevitably develop into a lull time for adults and a special park for children. ��� menceau "What will history say about r\\.u���_- :���_��� ...-ii -���...j.. this war?" Clemcnccau answered mercilessly "Histbry will not say that Belgium invaded Germany." But the bit'^rress .:>������<-���--'*<������ German students now come to France and Belgium each year to repair the ^raves of their own and other nations' soldiers and they place wreaths on the graves of French partisans who were shot by "the Germans in the Second World War. For Canadians who see this fantastic killing ground for the first time it is a deeply moving experience. Vimy Ridge is the main Canadian memorial park. Two shafts of clean white stone, imported from Yugoslavia, stand at the -lip of a small hill which overlooks the slag heaps of the coal mining towns on the plain. On its base are written the names of some 11,000 Canadians who were killed but never identified. These, of course, we have already met in the graveyards which march along the old front lines of that war. The War Graves Commission has always been particularly careful to keep identifications exactly as they were made by the burial parties or by those who transferred bodies later. Thus on the stones which do not have the man's name���and there are many, many���the inscription reads "Canadian Soldier, Known Unto God", or "Canadian Corporal. Known Unto God" or "Five Canadian Soldiers, Known Unto God." Walking down the rows of pOain oval- topped stone slabs, the inscription recurs again and again, monotonous as the shape of the headstone itself. A section of the original Canadian and German. trenches have been preserved on the lower slope of Vimy Ridge. Thoy have been altered only by the replacement of the old sandbags by cement blocks cast to shape by being poured into bags. An immense mine crater lies between the two lines, which are little more than a 100 feet apart. Below, in thc limestone which underlies this country to the channel and beyond into Kent, England, are miles of caves which our sappers cut. Some left their names cut into thc soft white rock. Rusted Lee Enfields, picked up by the sickles of thc French workers who trim thc grass and keep the flowers on the Other* services will include; saunas, exercise area, hobby rooms and a hhl.1 for general get-togethers. Eventually some three hundred families will occupy the park. A- It takes little imagination to viualize the affect on the economy of an area such as this with a development of that" nature. It might be argued that we are not yet ready for a centre of this magnitude, particularly with a lack of industry, but when it is considered the population has jumped from 6,000 to an estimated 15,000 within a few years it would seem a need does exist. _. -Regardless of industrial lack, the area, as we have frequently stated, will develop at an accelerating pace and when one drives around and sees the number of subdivisions established and under development, new businesses and shopping centres, hospital doubling in size, senior eitizens homes expanding, more classrooms and larger schools; then it is fairly obvious we arc growing at a tremendous rate. The onus rests with municipal councils to seek a share of the action by adopting a progressive outlook and planning for the future. ��Ely sadly overlooked, or neglected, would appear to be that of the building inspector who, it seems,"* is expected to cover an area some fifty or more miles in length. Wc have criticised the fact that there have appeared to be two sets of standards. It has in turn been explained that the general area is so spread out that it is virtually impossible for the inspector to even hope to carry out his duties efficiently. When one drives around some of the rather more obscure side roads as well as the prominent areas, it becomes quite apparent that even two qualified building* graves, are stacked down in the lime- inspectors would bc fully occupied in irdcr to competently cover thc entire regional district. We do not propose to set ourselves up as messiahs, neither do wc have aspirations in regards to supreme authority, but wc do suggest our regional directors have failed to see, or recognize, thc direction in which staff expansion is most needed. / Checking standards of building is but a small aspect of the position. There arc a multitude of queries involving thc build-* would never be accept. ing code, regulations, specifications, behind the lines, would policies etc., not counting the establishment ol" planning and zoning regulations which must inevitably involve subdivisions, Willi subdivisions literally shooting up like mushrooms and substantial building expansion throughout ihe entire area, it is quite evident, one man cannot possibly execute his duties efficiently, hence the frequent .suggestion of double standards. Again, wc say, Ihe regional district is necessary but will prove expensive. We cannot progress and grow any other way, If the functions are to bc curried out they should not bc done by half measures, Therefore,' planning being an extremely important innovation, there should be no question of apathy or penny position. Indeed, the secretary treasurer Pinc,,inf." when people are involved. It has made abundantly clear that qualified '' ���'"������ *' help is required just tu answer questions from the public. One department which has been Seehell Jewellers "A ,V -A- Jowaflry Watch & Repairs Phono 885-2421 PWmm0mmmm^iimmiimsuiqmw*ipili0!&iiti& docs neither the Hoard nor building inspector any good when some individuals are able lo thumb their noses al rules and regulations while others face prosecution and have to abide by the book. The PmimiJLAjmteA l'litillshcd Wnlnc*.duy��� at *>ct*li_lt on H.-.'.'j* Sumlilna CoaM hy Salirll IVnliitiiU Time*. I.Id. Un* 310 - Seehell, IIC, Intimitis (I. Wheeler, Editor mul Ptthlhher Subscription Rule-,: (in ndvunct**) I Year, $.1 - 2 Years, $9 - 3 Ycnm, $13 U..S. nnd i'orclj-n. $5.50 Urvtng Ihe area from Port Mellon lo Eemtmi (//<)���� Sound to Jervit Inlet) stone caves. Thc wood of the guns has rotted away entirely. There remain only rusted iron, sticks. A booklet, distributed to tourists, tells how four Canadian divisions moved up these slopes In line in April or 1017 to take the ridge. It also notes that there wn.i lit tile secrecy in our preparations and that Field Marshal Hnlg favored drawing German reserves to this position of the Western Frant in order to weaken their .strength on other sections of the lino. Mr. Mahoney remarked that in tin* ago of television, warfare by attrition pttihlc. The public see too clearly what their soldiers endured, To me, tho most disturbing I.i tin* Newfoundland Memorial Pink on tin* field of BendmoiU-IIamt.l. There weren't many Newfoundlanders there, There have never been many Newfoundlanders, But on those pitifully few ynrds of the line, almost an entire gen- end ion of Newfoundland men was killed In a single afternoon, St. alulien rcmetery On the Ypics Sullen! bus oriKimenliil trees, coiffed and manicured nnd in stone, the hrnndliu; figure of a Cnniidlim soldier, resting un bis upended gun, Mere Ih this old inedleviil town of Yp- ii*s Ihe city mitre bus been restored In perfection. The Cloth Merchant*. Guild or old would approve. But Mention Gate is pockmarked will* .shell holes from the Second World War However, moie than half u century nfler the win* culled the Groat War, the Helgh-i. poll--., continue to ulop all tml- f|e at Ihe. Mi'iti.on Giili* every evenlnn, while a buglei* |.Uiyn Uie l.iisl Post fur tin; dead. For wluil comfort there may be lo vetori.i.M, the Cnni.dl.in memorials an well preserved and have dignity, The French and HeljilunH who v|-,i Uio :->-_-_ -\\ heads who have absolute powers. ���Tired of working for substandard wages and conditions. ��� Tired of having no rights but the right to quit. .-___.Tjired of having a collective begging agreement with a civil service commission with no authority. ��� Tired of being refused "binding arbitration although Provincial Labour Law may require it of other unions. ��� And tired of being treated as second class citizens by an employer with no interest in our welfare. I trust you will give us the courtesy of an immediate reply to let us, as voters," know,, how you stand on these and any other issues affecting government employees. R. G. Moore, President, B.C.G.E.U., Powell River Branch Success drive Editor, The Times. Sir: The Gibsons Scouts and Cubs wish to thank those who helped make the recent Bottle Drive a success. Special thanks to Super Value, Mr. J. Clements, Mr. Bob Kelly and Mr. R. Stroshein for their co-operation. Also thanks to the Drivers, the Ladies who served the refreshments, Mrs. S. Trueman and the Peninsula Times for their assistance and especially the Donors. Thc Gibsons Scouts will be selling Christmas Trees and will be accepting orders at 8S(i-9392. Sechelt Grows Connecting a maze of wires to new switches in B.C. Tel's Sechelt central office provides no problem to equipment installer Don Pack. The project, the installation of 100 connector terminals, was completed last week at a cost of ��� $8,000. B.C. Tel customer service supervisor Bob Robertgon says the switching equipment addition is a direct reflection of the growth in the Sechelt area. Five years ago there wer.^947 telephones served by the Sechelt central office now-there are 1418���an increase of 50%. . . Lions CARS campaign. I would also take this opportunity to ask that all who might have forgotten, send in their contributions by this weekend, November 14th, which will mark thc end of this year's project project.. Response has so far been very good and a full report will bc issued in due course. NEIL CAMPBELL. Campaign Chairman Sunshine Coast Lions Club. C,AR.S. campaign Editor, The Times, Sir: May I through the medium Of the Peninsula Times express sincere thanks to all who have so far assisted with donations to Ihe Sunshino Coast L__**_l^tMMIi(JI* ��� -_�����*_-,..^���"�����L.ili!jW-C,J-l J WinteriieYegarlree Free Safety Checks and Estimates. Work Insured and Guaranteed. Peerless free Sense�� R.R. 1, Secholt, B.C. Phono 885-2109 III fli II llllll �� llCf'llllla-. c-ae.1 Sunililno Coast Regional Dli- tticf rcqulr-i a . CLERK- , STENOGRAPHER- CASHIER. For Interview, write Secretary- 'Trcotauror, Sumlilno Coa.t Regional District, \\��AAaAaA ***** *����� A Jin A ^V^_ A^ ^yyvVvv-nr."i.Ta|arma,—-Thai—Tina,..- grandchiidr-a-babT—dflligmeT-BOTh^o^^^ their son Dal and his wife Corinne at and the Mouse' and "Beep". The children Lions Gate Hospital last Saturday. 2*0. hc,tped serve refreshments were Sandra Jorgensen, Mary Connor, Sheila CEREMONY Murphy and Elsie Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ellis have returned Films were loaned by the National home after a visit to Edmonton where Film Board and projectionist was Mr they attended a ceremony at the Royal Keith Comvn. Alexandra Hospital when a record class of 130 nurses graduated. Among them AUXILIARY was Mr. Ellis' niece. Carol Wild, who has Woifm,,™, n,„ tt.-.,.,w_.i a „-.- r i ^zzi^** ••",te Wi""- ^Th^X'-r^tr'S' No- **n U0SPliaJ- vember*2nd at the Rutherford home, an- The ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis re- nounce that their next Thrift Shop duty port, was most imprssive. Each graduate will be on December 5 for which dona- carried an identical bouquet of 15 roses tions will be gratefully received. De- which looked striking against the snow- cember 7th is the date scheduled for the white uniforms. The roses had been flown annual smorgasbord at the diome of Mrs. in from Texas for the occasion. Ruby Warne, when officers for the corn- Mr. and Mrs. Ellis had first driven to in£ ">'ea"** will be elected. Calgary to pick up Mrs. Ellis' mother, TM nnTP-. 89 year old Mrs. Louise Bardahl who ■*-»«"*« „..._.. . ... . . accompanied them to Edmonton. They Ml"S- Alan Greene announces that she Kestaen.ia. warriors ... *, , * -. little knew what kind of journey lay has *>0I»e new lines of "Save the Chil- Tough little team in Division 7, the ord this season: Pictured with their ry Wilson, Carl Tom, Daren Joe, fries,- Tim Johnson, Louie .* Tom, ahead of them or they might have hesi- dien Fund" Christmas cards available. Residential Warriors have been coach Alec Jackson are from left Wesley Nelson and Daniel' Dan. Georgie Leo, Tom Dick; Tim Nelson tated aboul subjecting Mrs. Bardahl to Ernie piper has sold his Redrooffs *-1,J! —! '-— —"" — *—"•- t__i_:_ t.— t.-.-i.ia..i:—. t— .......,...._ «.,.., >-,—_ • .«,*_,_ »■_* -. -- , sucn an experience. At Red peer they watorfront home to his neighbor, Len ran into a blizzard with winds of -5-50 Greenall. Mr. Piper is retiring and plans miles an hour and ten inches of snow t0 move with his family to Mexico. fell before they reached Edmonton. All — along the route there were cars in the ditch but the Ellis' little Volkswagen plodded on at a slow and steady pace and reached Edmonton without mishap. The return journey from Edmonton was very comfortable with all roads in good condition. building up an'impressive goal rec- front: Jackie Dan, Reg Phillips, Lar- Standing: Neil Grant, 'Wesley Jef- and Jesse Jonesv '* SPECIAL FILM The children- proved a most appre- Bloke C. Afderson D.C. CUBRdFUACTOf. Post Office Building Sechelt Phone 885-2333 Res. 886-2321 Ticsdoy to Friday 10:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT nilHI-illHffilHHUlIlil^ omn© §§i send see ©sir ©/?- <**_» B _.© *-*____. <__.. Ahcadywitafimp^iveregain Juvenile Soccer week-end results Division 7, Sechelt Tee Men play a STEADY down-pour prevailed during all Creek 3. fine game of soccer. Pictured from David Johnson, David Kelly, Brian spectators sought refuge in the Phillips, Ivor .Joe, Tim Bloxham, the lads p'8^ a eood game. Academic freedom threatened? soccer games, this weekend but that. Divn 5:-Tiger Cats 0; Timbcrmeif 14. S0ME UnUed ^^ aca(]omi. J\\ft are assistant coach John Kelly is parl o£ lhe game and althougli most -3raves '* »upor Valu 4. cinns fear that campus''.n4c.li- spectators sought refuge in their cars, Divn 3:- Sechelt Legion. 1, Totems 3. gencc" networks, now being SCHEDULE:- Games scheduled for .'scd. to identify, rcvolutionar- Cort v Jnhn P™: Chessmen tently lead to destruction or Benner, Rick August, Trevor Paul, men 5. Res, Warriors 4; Local 297 0. Shop y Local0297aJ,G'bson2.- Tee[rM°n X,Wni'; academic freedom, Wayne Goeson, Brad Rodway, Perry Easy 0; Tee Men 5. "orf at SccheU* Sho*° Ens*V Y Ken Mac at At the University of Calif- Williams and Roy Ayris. Divn. 0:- Madeira Park 0; Roberts ™. * „ _, t. „ .... ornia, Los Angeles, for e.\\am- Divn, G:- Game tin^ 2 pm. Madeira pie, a faculty committee on Park V Cougas ot Madeira Park. academic freedom reported Divn. 5:- Super Valu V Timbermen that local law-enforcement at Gib.sons 1 pm. Braves V Tiger Cots at and federal authorities alike Sechelt 2 pm. ; refuse to disclose, to the eom- Divn, 3:- Sechelt Legion V Gib.sons mlttee their policies on undcr- Legion,* Hackett Park at 3 pm. cover campus agents, Lacking access to this in- THE BAH'AI FAITH: J"', Mlion**•*■•"■»«■ «««"-. hers say they are unable to Teaches to consort with substantiate or refute student all men in a spirit of friendliness ^^nrfics that, some "agents" and fellowship,, u,,rtiyt ,n °*k!r (o ,I,fl,ln,te At* tho Legion Club Room/Selma Park FF-BDAY, NOVER/IBER %3f -.970 ^Jwawid ^Jh oma6 ft Vancouver vocalist and comedian ft MEMBERS AND GUESTS pNLY each member allowed 3 guests CARDS MUST BE SHOWN fintntiinirarainraintiniiEnjii i|iiH«!iim.iH*um#HiMiitiiMii!.iiiii*i(itiiti«iH"«MiMmi.iiiimi..iHimuil*FiiiHii(iiiiiHiitt Phono 886-2078 or 885-2885 msm mwmm _* r*0m0wtmwmm0mm0mmmmmm00m0mmm0400*i0i WALT NY-GRE^I SALES LTD. Your BAPCO PAINT DEALER in GIBSONS On lho Wharf - 006-9303 Quality Houso and Marine Point. FALL PA.r.TBWG Fall It. now considered by most authorities. Including tho Canadian Paint* Manufacturer**' Association to bo an Ideal timo for exterior painting. Temperatures ond weather nro moro constant, wood and other surfaces hove hod a chance to thoroughly dry out, and insects and bugs havo dis- appcarcd. .Cunurally speaking, palntlno conditions era tho, most odvan- tagcous, MAEiE VARNISH BUBBLES VAMISli '■'WWWWM«W|PWWWW«liWWWIWiW'>W> PEf^l^SULA PILUP/JBirjCi LTD. Air bubbles In varolii* will maleoutlfi_» your mosonry, make. It easier to clean, and protects tho surface from moisture, harmful chemicals and obraslves, st placo, Do not stir varnishes! |------■■— ■■' bristles across tho rim of tho I ny olr bubbles to form under TWIN CHEEIH. BUILDINQ SUPPLY Your General Paints Dealer Monarnol & Broozo Paints Sunshino Coast Highway near GIBSONS Phono 886-2808 deliberately provoke campus radical f*roupn, The faculty j*roup say*. It does not believe that .Investigations or intelllf'ci.i'o [*nth- erinc on campus by public a- KcncieN eoncernliu! criminal activity is a breach of academic freedom per se, But, ll Insists, indiscriminate snoopinj! into intelk-clual, political, and asHoclatlonnl activity "is destructive of freedom and threaten!, the wvy exiKtenco of a lice society," Freeway windfall HOUSE Hales hero are j*ettlnn a boost from a lolully unexpected quarter; freeway coii- Mtructlon, Kver since Hrllnin's highway |)i*ogrnin |*ot Koinu in earni'Mt a decade uc.o, homeowners wlio.e property lay nloiH! the new route feared values would plummet, Rome did. Hut How a build In-; society (biiildiui; and local association) confirm.*! that house prices nre actually belli', boosted by their proximity to freeways —either nlrcndy built or under construction, This Is particularly so in counties around London where l.ow loads are proi;resslvaly trlinmliti; the travel time for commuter?!. And the hooiu isn't destrlc- tert to exist iui! houses. Duvel- oporn are movln*,' In and biitldlnf, new houses within ciwy reach of freeway routes to London, t, 0 i ■* .0 a • ?»*;*■■■■ .W •.,•*■■"»»*--•-" Tliooo woro tho golden days of auto racing. Shoot molnl and ahcor guts; tho full-throttlo roar of cars and crowds; ond tf|o tasto of Old Stylo Boor to 1/ quench that wind-whipped, dust-dry, bone-tirod thirst. Tho cara move a lot fnstor today, but Old Stylo's still browod slow and oosy. For good old*- fashioned flavour. So rally round tho Old Stylo flag. It's a winner! > --TT^n- pat. SAKgtj L^\\"^"*" " » tr%tfmrmP% BEER Slow-browod and naturally ®Q®d This odvortisoment is not published or displayed by tho ■liquor Control Qoord or by tho Govornmontof British Columbftj. \\ w _ . SA.FK___ __.^*«.a- . ..jtkA.A.II. *aK_.\\*. ">-«'*_;.«.■._*■■--■"*■■*. »i.k,t i»»>J**A*li. A** a' a \\ t. *. I H t ' . i ^ } I 0 k ' t > a ! S .* S .-.• a /", t •» f^ M/ f 1 '*'«/">'(* A * A 1 ''»' « *» ,*|»MV « "a "-"■*/»/,*/> 1/ ...._^t> »"**^H»Sa>S^V**^*->**aa^V-V-a#**i^^ Pender Harbour . . isaon-ory Croup hosted first Pioneer Ladies Tea Page A-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 11, 1970 . *g"*U.il.wii,uii i ii .... ij(i. IJIIIIL.J.U.JI ill ii ma a ,t..iii'.L' ".i..Jjy .■";. *??7*!:™l^*.~?K'7-.~7 ~''\\ fM'i'A.4 'v A -.-a --^A 'H-*?.¥4 \\ j A* ■"*- :-*'*. -. A t\\ '/&**'? P. \\ t ' - ■ ' Av.%-^.^MJ '£& .u^—^*-a.^-.i» ■■ 1-rwfi"■■**■-- ..-.I, j-*.J*n-|i.mfaiwiiind .*■ --.faatfi ■»■ nlr.l.^»1MiHftm-.ri_* -- ■ inn SUCCESS of the first Pioneer Ladies Tea organized by ladies of the Pender Haroour Tabernacle Missionary Group, was very evident by the happy chatter that filled Mrs. Luella Duncan's spacious and very comfortable parlour on Wednesday of last week. While a wood-fire crackled merrily in thc hearth, and boats in thc harbour glided swiftly about their business, the ladies who played such an important part in thc growth of Pender Harbour, relaxed comfortably enjoying a chat and the del- „ F. , --J . J^l ,- Vj" "-a * i'-flF-F i "* J I .J*H-.f- -J* a,, ,; X •• *—v\\ *i .$-_■-., -V_i %A- 77 7 : •A TAJ kr^~^^A^\\ > "}*#<\\i,. .'/ A- Al ."A J . 'VI ' >^< . -A ' V *V^^*^t_*- st>=:■-**K._.___-- _S? ■•,•_,- a,, J ; J _a_l _____"-,**_JS **- ...a... -_ .—\\..a a. V~X.ll. -a ...-.T^Wta ,F_-I "l**" ll" II »HI 1*111 *t, I . f it Happy Afternoon Mrs Luella Duncan's waterfront tertained .long time residents pictured Cann. Hostesses in front are: Mrs. home at Madeira Park was a very in thc back row are: Mrs. Olsen, C. Hyatt, Mrs. Dons Phillips and her happy Place last week at the Pioneer Mrs. Gordon Liddle, Mrs. Thyrza daughter Sandra, Mrs. W. b. Ackroyd Ladies Tea where Pender Harbour' Anderson, Mrs. Mary Malcolm, Mrs. and Mrs. Luella Duncan. Tabernacle's Missionary Group en- Sarah Silvey and Mrs. Harvey Mc- rtir fc-f-** * V>A .f -v>; F 4 a >**" £ -*- " F=^ !*U-£S* if9'J 'P'K .„' ^ I ' * "*" *-"_. "* ' t* ,*5-. vuW'yV*'<- j * i * *_.. '. *** **_>.'> 4 K A-"" 'A ;«-"'X av- s*-' ' ' '" "a. ' \\ **' " »'*4 ** -/* X. •"■ » ** *' • "v -a*- \\ I-!"- <^r ••\\\"""\\.- -A--,--.* • » S . a J. a*"" t 1- " * 1 . ■> •' \\ " *■» - ' r.- i -.it. -m \\ % *»«**■ "p1- -F ->- f ii ftjf-^arss. ru* *_ - ' J*! -J-~— "* • _/■-_-*-_ ■■'■■-—" ■* * *.rvS-*v' ', ?-s "-"ita'-i' ,i TS* , art f8* . icious'tea served by their hostesses. Guests of honor received pretty corsages made by Mrs. Marilyn Harris and while younger ladies of the Missionary Group served tea, older members, themselves pioneers, made everyone feel at home. Mrs. Martin Warnock, Mrs. Maggie Wray and Mrs. Sarah Silvey, all shared adventures of early pioneer days. Mrs. Constance Harper taught school at the first school at Donely's Landing, later at Pender Harbour Superior School where Hassan's store now stands, at Kleindale, Silver Sands, Britain River and before retirement at Pendor Harbour .Secondary School. When Mrs. Harper first commenced teaching she received $76 a month and when she retired, $31 per day. Mrs. L. E. Maynard lived for many years at Blind Bay on Nelson Island. Mrs. Mary Malcolm who is an active member of thc Missionary .Group came to thc Harbour in 193G. ■ Mrs. Gordon Liddle. is fairly new to the Harbour coming in 1963- with Mr. Liddle, now retired manager of the Credit Union. Mrs. Agnes Mullett who entertained on the piano, is a very attractive 86 year old who came to Canada when she was 24 years old from Lancashire, England. Vancouver has-been her home until she retired to Pender Harbour to live with hor daughter Mrs: Edwardson. Mrs. Thyrza Anderson who is related to pioneer residents of the Larson family, thoroughly enjoyed thc afternoon as did Mrs. Olsen, for both are members of thc busy Missionary Group and also pioneer residents. Perhaps enjoying thc surprise afternoon most of all was Mrs. Harvey Mc- Cann who cannot get about as she used to when she came to the Harbour fifty or so years ago. , The afternoon also proved a happy one for the hosts: Missionary Group President Mrs. W. S. Ackroyd, Mrs. C. Hyatt, Mrs. Doris Phillips and Mrs. Luella Duncan. Mrs. Martin Warnock proved to be . very able entertainer with her stories -oHifc in_th__days"whcn "plolieers"wrested" a Jiving from the sea and forest. In fact everyone had such a happy time that many more such afternoons will be arranged, for there are many more stories to be toM by thc people who pioneered, and made this land their home. _-*** ELECTRICAL CQS*3TBiACT<_li_§ Wiring Supplies Specializing in Electric Heat. WHARF ROADrSECHELT Phone 885-20S2 V ,'V Nm.'iih'.'.I. ,,,.,,,.?,,,,„,1,,,..-,...^- FOR QUICK RESULTS USE TIMES ADBHIEFS TO BUY. RENT OR SWAP "Alfred The Great" for Gibsons theatre HIGH energy spectacular "Alfred the Great" is the feature this week at Twilight Theatre in Gibsons. Two major battles are featured in the vast battleground of Ninth Century England. It was a country at war with itself. Saxon against Norman—Peasant against Noble —Bandit against all. But the greatest threat came from the brutal Viking of the North. All this and more and color ahd David Hcmmings in wide screen. *" "... Tick a deep southern country has gone to the polls, ... Tick, for the first time since the black community has been enfranchised. .. .Tick." .Without getting a single white vote, a black man i.s elected sheriff." This movie shows next; charged with keeping order and enforcing the law, facing the antagonism and lack of cooperation from whites who refuse to accept a black sheriff and blacks who seek to foment racial hate, this man finds himself on the edge of an explosive volcano. Monoy docs make all the difference. If you have two jobs and you're rich, you have diversified interests. If you liavo two jobs and you're poor, you're moonlighting, Entertainment Pioneer Ladies tea organized by Pender Harbour Missionary Group, was an enjoyable event ..with' Mrs. Agnes Mullett, just 86 years, playing well loved tunes and lots of reminiscing by, from left: Mrs. Maggie Wray, Mrs. Martin Warnock, Mrs. Constance Harper and Mrs. L. E. Maynard. Arts Council schedules general meeting Nov. 20 GENERAL Meeting of the Arts Council will be held in Sechelt at St. Hilda's Church Hall on Friday, Nov. 20 '70 at 8 pm. Refreshments will bc served. An interesting program has been arranged with entertainment of widespread interest. The award winning Driftwood Players will put on a short skit, entitled "Cleaning Up Justice", by John Mortimer, Players participating will bc Colleen Johnson and John Burnside, awarded best actress and runner-up actor in thc B.C, Drama Festival in June. Members arc urged to make a note of this date and-.plan lo attend, A small boy in the neighborhood wishes his father, would stop putting on weight. Every year, at summer camp, he bar. lo bead a longer belt. ' MORE ABOUT... © Scout banquet i'] —from page A-l Ed LeWarne. Cubmasters Mrs. Gail Pedneault of Gibsons and Mrs. Nora Leitner of Sechelt received their wood badge and parchment. -f" Chairman of the Gibsons Group Committee Mr. Bill Laing,-presented Mrs. M. Sleep with her 5 year pin. Acting chairman of the Wilson Creek Group Committee, Mr. Glen Phillips presented 5 year pins to Mrs. Phyllis Pearson, Mr. H. Pearson and Mrs. Dorothy Gocson. Assistant Cubmastcr or the 1st Secholt Pack. „Bruce Coblcich presented his mother, Mrs. Audrey Cogleich with her five year pin. District president Mr. Ivan Smith presented five year pins to Mrs. Joan Quarry, Mr. Bob Janis, Mr. Kurt Hoehne, Mr. Bob Keelcy and Mr. Peter Bcnjafield. Rev. Dennis Popple of Sechelt was presented with the Chaplain's badge and Scout pin. Mr. Ivan Smith who was also chairman for the evening and organizer of the highly successful banquet, the first ever held by the Sunshine Coast District, received his three year pin from Mr, Juul- Hanscn together with a special little momento in tho form of it "Norris" Boy Scout figurine, ,1Wia»n'''»*y;-wf^^ ,_ ialllalAUy».<»*-JL..i^ti.'<.Mi1',*illi^Lw.,,„„,i,.*rla'2,._a:,^ . *^_*.-:•_„£..„.,„',aie at luaieru nceA ?? MAisteru. The SALE still CONTINUES . . . Yes the MYSTERY SALE is still on with bigger and better buys, we are fust now finding what was hid away. It all has to be cleared out in the next two weeks ',. . . No Lay-Aways, out the door it goes. ■_. •- * '-X laaa*t)__> a__la.ihaial.Wii J) Girls' Pcrnm-Prcss short slcov- cd Blouses in bluo, green ond boigo prints. ffh^^ Sixes 7-14. yf} a% \\ Men's CARDIGANS— lOtKa*. pure wool. M Reg. 7.98, try' *ti A NEW ITEM—POP ARTISTS' POSTERS, 24"x36" full color prints, introductory offer. Rcg. 1.50 *5> Ono week RqS>J> i*C »■■ ■__—■»_, ___ ----■■ — / Boys' ACRYLIC V-NECK SWEATERS - - navy, maroon. Rcg. 2.9B. 1 MM Try / p noy»* PERMA. PRESS SHIRTS Long and ihort »leovc», tUci 3 -6, valuo lo 3.48, SPECIAL Red Heart So-ycllo KNITTING WOOL our regular number, |uil an added •pedal, reg, 4 ox, thi-lr* 1.99. SPEC. |j »a.F.._l_._F,Tral^illlF|'_l. MANY, MANY, MANY, MORE SPECIALS—Wc cannot guarantee thoso specials will all bo hero when you como in, but TODAY wo hayo them, -. so don't wait! V =^:=^.-__ DEALEit «==*=_*_=*^^ ^^^^.^s^^x^xsz^^s Cowrie Street. Secholt Phono 885-2335 I II BOX 259, WYNGAERT ROAD, GIBSONS Phone 886-7122 GLASS SE1V1C1 WINDOW REPAIRS - PATIO SCREEN DOORS I FREE ESTIMATES ijUjy.,,,.,, i .a i .jm^.,^. i..^.J.Jv,,,..^iaj.».«.^^.J-^.;i_^......^.. ^j- .j.^S?.m j^...,..u^^..atf.u.J-Ulv.a| ■ i.j.J..JL..aaL.'..^--..g.j. 1^*'^ l-"** uj.i-l.iJiJl.MMVj*.',--" ■W'iUS*jj*U'*>*j >A1,*.._^a',_-.-l.JJl;l** ..,--_U .,.' .^.ffi,^^,W^?--a-i«^^ ,.y KT*^'**■' jt1 'T**'** im'B'\""""a-"-' ^r'4■**^■"■^-?*W|5,Jw?l?*'.,,^.«*H«P,J!,^iSi/'W" wwwiuiji■■ ■ n'V< ^imm.t t' W*«w umi«-»• 11inui**x*'-■''3.1?* ""H-'*?TfUwwy"I'Tfl]_m»■ "Jff,m.' «*'»*>gp ^uii^h<7ii777PX74fifu^,\\A fe<,*l,vi,r'fe-,'i.iil.'.;.^is/LVA *'.,, „ .ft;.-. l.,1,:,t_£.a.Va^l,.^,tol,-,i,,,;,,J;r.i-:l.lin j-. ,£ ;,/*> »*-»H*.ii*-*l*w*"f iwin^-Jufl^wnnM-r^ o o For information on a 12 foot Aluminum Extension Ladder Stolen from home on Francis Peninsula Road Phone t. C. BCEULV 883-2502 O . O *_>___ !@BS_7_lE2i ***-*;*r^---*-»*y**_*>-*i»*. ■**■■ ■■^■ww**m.***-*T-T,'«'''1'-*11 ■ *»*-*.*- ■■-*»w*-" .«**r,t*.-v<,*h ■-"-** ■ 7--v-.tf.-,-■--*-■.■.---i*-" -■»■--miv 1-— V" 'nf V- --M^ii^J-tS^^t^tfM^J.Jfl-J qjt%P%2* £ JJ, ___-___■• **L».w,-_..'."i..-a>r_.iS fl ft*™? s1* NOVEMBER SPECIAL 5)oli2) VA> wC ECONO VINYL YARDGOODS 12 ft, wide vinyl surface linoleum, heavy quality, ideal for kitchen, bathroom, etc. Five different patterns, fl 'S&tlE! **!•' NOVEMBER SPECIAL HoS.2 yd. GENUINE OZITE CARPET E*AMPLE! WITH RUBBER BACK "'Voir" 2 colors only. Copper and Gold, 12 ft. wide, Reg, 4.95. , 5) ^/^ sq. NOVEMBER SPECIAL 2>g4£w yd. f For Wall to Wall Insta'tations: NOVEMBER SPECIAL-A BIG 10'. DISCOUNT ON ALL CARPETS, UNDERPADSf LABOUR i»_l|v._ftW-t._ y*&tm*»&f'*U**.+-*,i>'<' ■a^a^a^&i*ga«6M*»a_a__*fttiak.,al «Mla_da0ri^(,*W^riM!^aiat r^jfelfC SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY AT WYNGAERT RD., GIBSONS Phono 886-7112 afiv.v- h (hf7i.t *, V |r ' is% iS.V^f-t* , * ,**\\i , [i ^ --y.^ UA\\i Y Ify V vfwwyvw I X f j *1 Dental Topics ONE Lost Tooth Can Mean trouble. "What's one tooth less���especially_in the back of the mouth? This thought is common to many after they lose a tooth. Frequently lost is the lower first molar. You don't feel it happening, but teeth on either side bf thc gap gradually drift ,and tip toward it. This causes other spaces to form between teeth which trap food,-leading to decay and gum disease. This tipping also reduces chewing efficiency, as the upper teeth contact only a small part of the tipped teeth. So you- think you can live with all this? What about pain? As tipping in- eresses, bone" "gives" \\vay~to~ " the- oncoming tooth which exposes the, root surfaces���sensitive root surfaces. , The upper tooth, which would normally have met the lost molar, will continue to erupt beyond its usual length. This also exposes sensitive root surfaces and contact is lost with neighboring teeth which again leads to decay and gum disease. People tend to chew their food on the other side of their mouth after losing a tooth. Tooth disuse canstart the development of: an unhygienic condition causing low resistance to gum disease. A fixed bridge or a removable partial denture can replace a lost tooth. The fixed bridge replaces from one to several missing teeth. Cold inlays or crowns on remaining teeth retain the bridge. Metal backings on the artificial teeth are soldered together and to the retaining inlays. This requires extreme precision, and so is costly. The bridge is cemented in place permanently. Thc removable partial denture is used to restore missing teeth on both sides of the mouth. It consists of a cast metal frame in which the teeth are usually cemented by acrylic resins. This denture is normally retained by thin metal clasps which encircle the neighboring teeth. ���Canadian Dental Association Travelling Around Section B Wedncsdoy, November 11, 1970 Pages 1-4 Four little Tweenies became fledged Brownies and their Tawny Owl Koreen Martin, officially became a Guider at last week's ceremony at Enrollment fully Wilson C r e e k. Brownies pictured from left are: Lynn Creighton, Cherie Martin, Penny Berdahl and Lisa English. ONE Sunday morning in 1493, Christopher Columbus, exploring the group of islands which he named the "West Indies, came across a small island which was the most ruggedly beautiful of all, with towering mountains, tumbling rivers and lush green' tropical growth. It was a green jewel set in the sparkling Caribbean waters and he named it Dominica for the sabbath morning on which he first saw it. This is the small island where a young Sechelt couple, Bill and Linda McDermid, have spent the past two years. Linda, who is-the daughter" of "Mr. and_Mrs. ~Fr S:~ Yates, went there as a bride two years ago. Bill was supervisor for the Dom- Can Timber Company of which Bob Malpas is president. The company is working in conjunction with the government of the island to train native workers in logging arid milling operations. Among the timbers being logged are gomier, the Dominican mahogany hardwood, bois diable and carapite. Some of the lumber is exported and some is used for making prefabricated homes for the island. As crown lands are logged, re-afforestation is being carried out, and the clearing of private lands is immediately followed by the development of plantations of bananas, coconuts, limes and citrus. Over the years, since Columbus named the island, it has been in the hands alternately of the English and French and for 200 years it was a British possession under a Governor based in the neighbouring island of Grenada. In 1953 plans were drawn up for a West Indian Federation, but these plans never materialized and now Dominica is an independent country with its own laws and taxes. Despite some changes and develop- meia__v_much remains unchanged so that today Dominica is a strange mixture of the old and the new. There are modern super markets���but there are still the open air native markets where the women sell their produce of bananas, flowers, citrus fruits and beautiful Carib baskets and grass mats, carrying them to riiarket in baskets balanced on their heads. There is a fine modern airport at Melville, but there are no deep sea piers, so when the Van Guecst freighter calls at thc island each week for a cargo of bananas, it anchors out in thc bay-while bundles of bananas are carried down to the pier on Ihe heads of the women and then transported to thc freighter by a fleet of lighters. In the towns, all of which lie around thc coastline, there are some fine modern homes with swimming pools, but in the villages there arc old houses oL French architecture with shutters, but no windows, and man}' of the women still wash their clothes in the rivers. Among the island's attractions is a magnificent botanical gardens, famous among botanists throughout the world. Just a few miles away is a reservation viving community of descended ffom the island's Ca'ribs, how ' "almost extinct, were, once a fierce and warlike tribe which had its home base, in Domin- ���by Mary Tinkley ica and from there terrorised the surrounding islands. Dominica is 29 miles long and 17 miles wide wit-fa population of 70,000. There were less than 1000 white people when the McDcrmids first went to the island but this number is now increased to about 3000. The chief language spoken is a French patois. The natives are friendly people and the cutlass which native men invariably carry is a useful tool rather than a weapon. . The climate is hot and humid. During the months August and September there _are hurricanes "and-Iropicainraihs",-with- , resulting swollen rivers and floods. Rainfall is heaviest over the mountains of the interior where il averages 350 inches annually. There are boa constrictors, but no poisonous snakes and very few mos- quitos or bugs of any kind. The island's chief exports are bananas, lime juice and grape fruit. Sugar cane is grown for rum making, but only for local consumption. The roads are winding and very poor. Surfaced with a thin topping of crushed igneous rock mixed with oil, they quickly become potholed and hazardous. Says Bill McDermid, you seem to be driving for miles and miles without getting anywhere. However, his Cortina car was still in good enough shape at the end of two years to bring them home from Miami. For the visitor, Dominica offers excellent .swimming in cool mountain streams or in the warm ocean surf. There are excellent opportunities for underwater swimming exploring the coral reefs and one of the most popular tourist attractions is the awesome Boiling Lake. Before the McDermids returned home, they spent a month in the Bahamas which they found even hotter than Dominica. They flew to Miami and from there drove home by the most direct route through Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, with a stop at Chicago and then westward through Montana. They arrived in Sechelt exactly seven cloya after leaving Miami. They are happy lo be back on the Sunshine Coast with their families and -friends Linda says that for the white woman in Dominica there is little to do except for swimming. She was fortunate in having a hobby, being an enthusiastic artist in oils and has brought back a number of her paintings of the little Caribbean island. F __C_ I WE PAY s��ks8 Cash FOR MiHisiFyrgiilure.. Stems of all kinds li lentil Shop 2nd Hand Store 885-2848 or 885-2151 Davis Bay. B.C. ! I i _*OTSOTB@rM Students of Elphinstone Secondary School will be issued with the new reports cov&ring the first half of the first semester on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1970 mmimmsmmismmmmmmmsammmimtmmimmamm ���l a ���> ,^_***-_., ou_i u ikw miies a '**"*! ' % ��' \\ where lives a sur \\ ��� \\A > aiib Indians, descer XA>\\-.',*- *���! first settlers."The TWILIGHT THEATHI - Gibsons Alfred The Great fni Color - Starring David Hcmmings. Wed., Thur., Nov. 11 & 12 at 8 p.m. Tick ... Tick ��� ��� ��� I ICK ��� * * In Color - Starring Jim Brown. Fri., Sat., & Sun., Nov. 13, 14 & 15 ot 8 p.m. **W��-'" '" F*,*'F*rJf ' "** rV4A =��*hsss is mm mur ���..., .-.���..-, TOSS*. WMAVE. "mLOVES OF ISADORA" " ��� _,��� ,',, , a. ," _��� ,FflJ_ ft'! !���������:_ '.'-.' *-*",*Tr-rjtttico-Ofc*-* ' '" " ' ' r��v \\_* �� * - A r*,7 V a.* ����� ��3* , , The Loves of Isodora In Color - Storring Vanesso Redgrave. Mon., Tue., Wed., Nov. 16, 17 & 18 at 8 p.m. RESTRICTED _\\_ To all those who responded so splendidly to the annual Poppy Campaign, our heartfelt thanks. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 140 v *-"**>.). i\\ �� *!v ,*-".**; ���> ������,���._,;.���_,..-_._.,*, * "jp��r ___, w Wilson Creek Pack Brownies commended FOR achieving their Golden Bars nnd other proficiency badges so early in the year, Brownies of the 1st Wilson Creek Pack were highly commended by district commissioner, Mrs, Dorothy Stockwell at their meeting last. week. Before the awards were given out, four little Tweenies, Lynn Creighton, Cherie Martin, Penny Berdahl and Llsu English were enrolled ns Brownies by district guider, Mrs. Donalda Slgouin. Enrolled a.s Tawny Owl by Mr.s, Stock- well was Mr.s. Koreen Mart in who assists Brown Owl of tho Pack, Mr.s. Joan News- ham. Brownie Kim Benner has been working really hard, for *>hc received her swimming, cyclist and athletic badges bringing her total number of budges lo seven. Kim also qualified for the Golden Ladder award nnd 2nd year star. Awarded their golden bins and fir.it Golden Awards Happy Brownies of the 1st Wilson Creek Pafck who received awards and stars at a special ceremony last week are, from left, back row: Kim Benner (Golden Ladder), Teresa St. Jean, Kim Bryson, Brenda Nelson, Patricia Hall, Anne Creighton and Shelley Bctts. Front: Julie Nelson, Caroline Ncwsham, Sherri Eberle, Ava Bandi, Dorraine Pearson, who all received Golden Bars and 1st year stars. star wore: Kim Bry.son, Dorraine Pearson, Patricia Hall, Julie Nelson, Brenda Nelson, Caroline News-ham, Anne Creighton, Shelley Bett.s, Teresa St, Jean, Ava Bandi, Gail Thomas and Sherri Eberle, Parents were Invited to the Special ceremony and enjoyed reficshmcnts served by fairy godmother, Mrs. Diane Benner, while Brownies led by Mrs Stockwell sang a number of delightful songs. for a cose of 2 Gal These Fiine C-B-L Products C-I-L INTERIOR LATEX C-R-L INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS C-I-L ENASV1EL UNDERCOAT /HUmpHH. ��-������l?l5^^��y��l-,���' II I"** l$*%Ji!pT"VWW*t'.*V%*IKH\\ faaaj-_a_MFJ��V �� ��EHF On All Other C-I-L Paint Products NOVEMBER 12fii through 28th SAVE MOW At These Special Introductory Prices A Factory Representative, Mr. R. V. Hazlctt. 'will bo on hand, Friday November 13th Come and sco Ann in thc Homo Decorating Department���sho will be pleased to assist you in choosing your decorating supplies. ft> w fa^tW.jq ^^rKp^^l(>rvf,^r&n4tit��-J.^4-jrt.*i4V4 W'****ttV'^**���*W&)h#��iVI { crof SATIN LATEX ��� -- -C ���w a.,��*N*.-_�� *> *-#->��. '5 v Paints arc recommended hy Johnson's Building Rftaiufteitancc, Specialists in Home Decorating and Wallpaper Hanging,. p-i***"* JJ i__l %*** Cowrie' St., Sechelt rj0*wfP*��#0*imtt!ie * �����*.��. ��*_-_._,-��__ ,h a| UU ritaa-Hl Phono 885-21731 ���, *���**_*-*��� . v-ia* ���' -a-?.*. F -***- .< > _ fm'�� t77? **.4*a*4f.4KS��4*^.a.0-4ma+^.*%,^a^0,^.*.aH**ai.na** I. fj"'*?< �����*-*��*���*������* *���***�����*a"^-*--*****^..^^ , "��Vrt,i-J> JmC-jM.- . -r.,"-f**.*��*?a��^-'a >*^,2W^:��<��"j^^ -��^**a**;-5***"?- ni"*S? A >��.~ .f\\�� ** . ***���.'.*...._!'.*_ >V ->_} " ia M" ~->-<~" ff-i Via,i\\ J __��� ����..'.' ^"^ ���**>* **'*.J**��lf�� ��� �� w"*,,-** V** > Wa* I* >tSt"_i J��Tj*�� a. -Ft a aa-_--5rtFt--*;._F^ jj-F ^F-aa^wsaaaaa ^S. "_- - ---��-*,��*_ aw-,^^ Z.^ at_, ^ X*^B?~ \\ " ~* _r^- 'aHT-^Jj-'i -- *,_^jt_5 f ^ ... jZ |a*^..^a?a.aa.Fa^ a^aaj^ -i^F^"__: ^^^3��.^a'^a^F-F^-aW^_f���^T^_WF'5a4.iF*aF�� vWt_a-aaa-^ ��_F-iaaw-^J*aj��F_^F��aaJJ_aa?Fi a, Sjafj^J^a-aw ��� ^.->. J^.r>^4f.~r. ~ FFa--^a-*aj.aVra^J^tf a ^ ^.^..J^^ty^ty^^s.^4^p. W_I_Fa��. _^. ^^wif-^j^^ Poge B-2 The Peninsula T!me> Wednesday, November 11, 1970 Around Gibsons ���by Marion Charman SISTER Clove-Frances, for 20 years with . the Order of Franciscan Nuns, was assisted by a member of the Lay Order of St. Francis, Sister Frances Montignic. whon she held a series of C.C.D. workshops on tho Sunshine Coast. Actual methods of presenting teaching in a> forceful manner were given, encouraging involvement in the faith. Sister Clare-Fanecs is appointed by ihe -Archbishop to be in charge of C.C.D. education for tho entile dioc.se. She has an, office oil Hobson St. Vancouver^ They also have a MR-um on~Coirdbvu St."where" they feed the hungry and help the destitute. The Sisters had meetings m Sechelt. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. and were at the Catholic Church, Gibsons on Sunday, taking the Catechism. They showed films etc.. colleges were made illustrating words chosen as being most meaningful in the Christian life. At the home of Mrs. Bulger. "Roberts Creek, the Sisters met with a group of ladies for an evening discussion and question period. HAPPY HALLOWEEN A spectacular fireworks display for relatives and friends, put on by local residents in the vicinity of Highway, Lower & Pine "Rd. corner, was -also enjoyed by passing motorists, some of whom stopped to view the display. An especially colorful show of scintillations������'"avas evident at the Sunshine Coast Trailer Park where a neighborly atmosphere prevailed as the combustibles and explosives proved fascinating for all.. Then there were the children who went to doors saying, "we won't do any tricks and we brought you a treat", meanwhile suiting their actions to their words. A ��� . A f *i r * It' ._ AAA��-b ;���-*-*����� \\ '^K ��i~ l T-_t***V \\h , _ ,', -��_!���_:���- ���if . * ��"-"A *"��� * * v* a. V' 'j'^ <'^ '^ *- j. i< ^ f t,y\\j, ,. j I . ���vT^'V A" AvS^: -$A *^ ���77'h-JA^ '���ii^iyW/.' a*"^ ���fA" *',i'Y'\\ -SI- . - ' '-j"'! .... . 1 ' Fa, J ^ * 'a fP. ** .*_a-- ~ J (" * J. ," y l*\\ .<*-' * * .. -��� *,.. ..__������- JVewsJ_cr.m - Aspin . . . -a �� ��� ��� St'John's-Uiiited Chute for pretty wedding service v> .* ���-- -i y\\- ' yy-iA ���*<> - - ��. *v y _A * f,-^_-^ /\\ ���*"' " ���_f*S">"*. J_��.*:A>__^^^^ V^J h:A--^v ^r> k^^;jAH^- J$tetfg^v*.< . \\ ", A ' *. ��� "7*- / 7 ..*.-... . v-_s La���;..���,, ,l'_.��� -___ - Active Scouters Dedicated leaders awarded service certificate of appreciation. Troop missioner Dave Wilson awarded his pins last week are from left: Troop .Scouter Jim Janiewick awarded his 10 year pin and Troop Scouter Ed Scouter Maxwell Hammersmyth 5 year pin, .Assistant District Com- LeWarne, awarded his 5 year pin. awarded his 10 year pin, medal and '4*"*'f-*'*a* **'*% aaa,. a***-.1*? Hi ^ ****- "WiS *7%7 **T?r rM)_3 f I. ** >* -J ?!Fw . a ^F- _^ ** ' ���^S****! .��*. \\ IW?" _',"**:-> _^"^> -_. _l___a HERE AND TftERE Mr. and Mrs, Bill. Wright travelled by plane, train, bus and car when they spent a month in Eastern Canada. It was quite hot when they were in Ottawa and Montreal. They; visited Mrs. Wright's relatives and had an enjoyable vacation. Dr. and Mrs. T. Webb enjoyed a month overseas; It was beautiful weather for their holiday and they had a pleasant time visiting in England and France. Friends of Mrs. Carl Schroers. Kelora and Derrick, accompanied them to Vancouver .Airport on Nov. ? to see them otf for Germany .where they will join Mr. Schroers who left early in Oct. for overseas.. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Cramer are nicely settled in at the former Jules Mairtil home on Pratt Road, Young Jason Cramer observed his birthday/ last week. Away on a successful hunting trip were Walt Nygren, Cliff Connor, Bob Nygren and Jack Mercer who were joined later by Wally Peterson. After hav- 1 ��� rr- > ing been, up around Hudson Hope, the mPf!|S TlfiW ���OttlflfiT: party returned Saturday with a caribou CiCi'1,> 11CW UiilbCl^ between them and one, moose each. Women of all denominations are in- r vited to Calvary Baptist Church, Park Road, Gibsons on November 18th when Mrs. Ben Gullison will speak on India' ���at 7.30 pm. *_ -A, -* r jtf __v "���-. v K ��� / ST. John's United Church, Wilson Creek was the scene of an exceptionally pretty wedding on Satin day, October 24 when Rev. James Williamson officiated at the double-ring ceremony which united in marriage Carol Diana Aspin and Terai.co Lewis Newsham. - - - The bride is -he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Aspin and the groom is the onTfy son of Mr. and Mrs. George News- ham, both families live at Wilson Creek. The groom's Aunt had decorated tho Church with bouquets of mauve and -white-chrysanthemums,-with-window-dec-- orations of daisies, dahlias and snap- dragons and a beautiful bouquet of red rosebuds on the piano. Organist was Miss Margaret Mclntyre and soloist, Mrs. Dorothy Stockwell. Escorted by her father, the young bride wore a full skirted gown of satin with Liyered lace, ncclcline embroidered with pearl flowers, and long lily-point sleeve;;. Her veil was shoulder length and she wore a silver cross, a gift from the groom. She carried a bible cornered with white lace and topped with red and white roses with a red and white rose falling on white ribbon. Attending the bride were, Miss Sandy Aspin. Maid of Honour; Miss Linda Jackson, bridesmaid and Carcfline Newsham, flower-girl. All wore floor length, Empire styled gowns, iSandy_,chpse a turquoise brocade satin with velvet bow at the waist and scoop neckline. Linda wore mauve biocade s^fin with velvet bow at the waist. Caroline's dress was coral, with black velvet bows and white lace trim and she wore a head-band of white daisies. The attendants bouquets were carnations with ribbons matching their gowns and lho little lt.ower-girl carried a basket of white daisies. Attending the groom was Mr. A km Erickson as best, man, and Brian Iliggin- son and Wayne 'Hcdstrom as ushers. Reception was held at Casa Martincx where a beautiful three-tiered wedding cake, decorated with blue and silver roses, with white swans holding the layers centred thc bridal table. Blue tapers and red and white carnation sprays completed the table decorations. Mr. Orpher Hamilton of Powell River proposed_the _toast_ to_ the. bride, The mother of the bride wore a two- piece suit of purple velvet with white full sleeved blouse and black accessories. Her corsage was white roses. Mother of the groom chose a two- piece suit of pale blue brocade with white lace blouse, silver accessories and white carnation corsage. For thc honeymoon journey t,o .Powell River and Vancouver, the bride wore a red pant suit with black cameo choker, silver accessories and red and white rose corsage. Jf'*' \\ Mr. and Mrs. Terancc Newsham will reside in Quesnel,' B.C. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wilson, Langley, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Magoggan; Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Aspin, Surrey; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hed- strom, Quesnel; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hansen and family, Burnaby; Miss Linda Meyers, Quesnel; Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Dent and family White Rock; Mrs. Len Green. Langley; Mr. and Mrs. Orpher Hamilton, Powell River; Mr. Rick Aspin, Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Day, Kamloops; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacob- son, Richmond. ;_uw����innrin��n������-WifW>t>��ui��i��CT^ Sechelt Garden Club SECHELT Garden Club .elected*,'...a new slate of officers at the November 4th meeting, chaired, by president Mi-IT Lorene Yates. Colleagues Tlie, mob roots for you one day uproots the next. ���i mmmmma0mmmm��M0Gmmmmmiit)mm��. !-",,^'**T ___,_:_;,-*a*._**^^^ ByCEW.G? - .SPLITTING? CAJ.L BUCK-IT SERyiCE- P.O. Box 64, Sechelt Phone 885-9960 Saw or split logs around home or building site for clearing, firewood or haul away. mmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmimmMwmfimmmmMMmmmmtiii mmmmmmmtfmmmmimmmmmmmtMmmmiimMitmi New officers are: President, Mr, Frank Read, vice president Mr. Alex Ellis, secretary Mrs. Madge Hansen, treasurer, Joanne Van de Meeberg. directors Mrs. L. Conroy, Mrs. Jack Whaites, Mrs. Janet Allen. Publicity Mrs. V. Reeves. Show manager Mr. Jerry Williams, bulletin Mrs, ��� Nancy Read, social convenor Mrs. Marg De Hart. Slides of local scenery taken by Mr. H. Swanson were shown. Any members having any spare flowers thoy would like to donate to the hospital, please telephone, Mrs. L. Conroy, 885-9301 or Mrs. Reeves, 885-2031, who will pick them up, or just take them to the hospital, to help keep things cheery. Thero will be a'special meeting on Wednesday, December 2nd at 8 pm in St, Hilda's Hall, for the purpose of discussing and approving the club's new constitution and by-laws. Members are urged to attend to offer suggestions. All staff members of B.C. Hydro and Power Commission and active Scouters, pictured from left are B.C. Hydro sales representative Jim Janiewick who transferred from Scout Group Committee to'the position of Troop Scouter to re-form the 1st Sechelt One-man show featured in Art Gallery display PORTRAITS in pastel and on black velvet, will be featured in the one-man show in the Gallery Shop, Sechelt for the weeks of November 9th, through to November 21st. In Addition to the alluring children of many lands, for which Jo Warne has been known in other shows, there Is a very dramatic pastel of an Eskimo hunter and one of his huskies. She is also including a sketch book of crayon work. Mr.s. Warne who lived here some years ago, was a pupil of M-'. Sjoloih, whose work is becoming widely known, especially the portraits of thc Indians of whom her husband writes in his book, .The Haidas. She show will be followed by one featuring tlie work of Jim Schwartz and Ken Sneddon. Troop which had been out of commission for some time. District president Ivan Smith who has been with B.C. Hydro for 28 years and is three years along- the scouting trail.rPast president of,th^ pjstr^ct CftuncU, $qt> Janis lipids a 5 year scouting award and is engineering clerk with B.C. Hydro. " 1F'������*I8'����'*^^ fT j"" ��� l [VJ ,,..aj_^__.__�� , P-aa. F*aa,ava*yaFV,^a.^^avMaa, ��� ��� , ' '���'',' ��� I \\ ��� * ' '_ - - , ���"*"' V \\ *��� * '��� a A a ,**' \\ x*7:7 k) \\ \\A .'A 1 -*a V#v"i / ''������; -1-* J V / ^���y\\',F,n,!51 7\\ J-c'A ?/��� -"AA*- * *'.'/'���.*? 7h '*--afl a. ,>. , , I' .4 . t , __,, ������_*���: . ',F',J�� > ,*'. 'f *, ^-',1 . v*. S J \\ a ^,-~-.y * a.';.'.V::'Vj Na. r - "****""*"*_>��� -fc^v* ���k*^. *___. }H - ..." 7 "I ������''*?'�� '/./ Ax*,A ��i "*���'.' f ~ ,���'��������� I ���Va. i y r -,t OTIDD0 fc DM iifcra__i3|t/.or"*,!'a.u* 17 "*** / "Gol moro mlfongo - fnsfor -��� wllh a phono In your car.** \\> t 3 v * ' 7 A Keep In ��� 7 \\ \\\\ ruin touch ��� whornvor yon nro. Our now compact, la-chnnnol rndlololophonn ��� tho Moblllol ��� '"'' t "J / / f '��� . has Ii't. ol-out ovoryllilno. You r.ntuir.0 It conllnonl-wiilo,.,. / *' \\i no contly chnnneovern when you travel out of your own nr.���:!���,. I ; j now rnt03, tool Glvo your U.U. lol Markelinn Uopt. a call for tho full dotnlln. Mow, cm phonos _ol clnntlnril lorn, dl.tt.nco roloa, too. Getting away' from it all AS a gel-awny-frnm-H-nll retreat, why not conipole for n dilapidated weaver',', eotluge on the main street of an old Scottish village? *'Officials of En-,1 Kilbride, the booming new town which omhp-iKfcs the villnge of Max- welton are nmn/.ed to find lhal more Ih.-in 1,01)1) application*,* lo buy one of these ..(Kl-yciir- old" houses" liavo poured in from such furl'lung .�����pols us New Vnik City and Manitoba, Canada, Then* an* only 23 cottages, all lacking "mod ci.ii.h," Mul demand for them, Is under- ���(laudable, To preserve the "ultli! world" image of Ihe new town, ll*. Development Corporation ha.*; arranged for M) percent Improvement grant., from Ihe government for each colt sine, Chewsy Ruskies ClIKWINCI gum In the land of Lenin? '���Voviot Communists have always heaped scorn on the chewing of gum as n vulgar habit. Hut then* Is no doubt, that many ltusslaus like gum, and a few hold volcci now are urging that It be produced, A Moscow candy fat-lory has even manufactured some Kxporimuiilul tiiaiuploH In white, pink, and blue colors, {���><�� far, npnrenlly, th<> Soviet Mlnl'ililes of I'nhllc Health object to Ihe idea, * Undaunted, chewing "'���gum iidvoefito*) are quoltlng doctors tin snyli.,** It Ih not harmful��� and may even be beneficial, Moreover, Ihey argue, Its mile Is bound to be lucrative. ii BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE PROGRESSIVE PLACES OF BUSINESS Ii HOT CHILI SA A delightful old standard. Its, uses aro as unlimited as your very own idea collection, Try it in moot loaf -where the recipe calls for "catsup". Servo it as a shrimp cocktail sauce too���or with spare ribs. 18 large rlpo tomatoes A green poppers 2 large onions 2 cups elder vinegar Vx cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 tablespoons pickling ,.olt. 2 tablespoons ginger 2 tablespoons cinnamon 1 tablespoon allspice 1 tablespoon nutmeg Peel and cut tomatoes coarsoly. Chop poppers, and dice onions. Combine vegetables wllh remaining ingredients and bring to boil. Simmer uncovored obout 1 hour, stirring occasionally, especially as mixture thickens, Ladlo Into sterilized jars, and seal. Makes 6 pints, NOT":; If tomatoes aro overripe or juicy, drain off some juice before cooking, Otherwise .simmering time will have to bo considerably extended before sauce reaches right thickness, You can uso drained Juice Jn jellied sdlods, gravies and thc like. eOOMSTORE A Good Selection ot Popular COOKBOOKS Sechelt 885-9654 eninsula Pluniig Ltd. HEAT1HG & SUPPLIES Your Kemtone Sherwin Williams Paint Dealer Phono 886-9533 Gibsons, B.C. ���i**-*^_ Where Fashion is a byword Smart Shoppers are found at . . . HELENE'S FASHION SHOPPE Gibsons, B.C. - Ph. 886-9941 DRYGOODS CHILDREN'S & INFANTS' WEAH LAPSES' SPOUTS WEAH Phono 886-9994 Sunnycrest Shopping Contro SAVE MONEY AT YOUR POPULAR LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Serving The Sunshine Coast SUPPLIES 885-2283 - Sechelt, B.C. ������f^***^^^ . 4 * * JI at*, i* * I *s *. i ������ "-a 1 , ^ ^^#-A*F|-��->a-St( 'is**1 '��� , flVt'&lni ' . ��� ' a^ / -, aj F ,, * > * T a a e*****-.; i* . "���������-,*���" , a I ^A;-**, ���^/.^ 7 "S'H'V^J L a ?T_- 'A '**F*'i*J*--4.a -��� a *\\ " -"ii,*-1 ��t* " T -7 <*/>_*>������*��> ._.. ' ' -a . * ,^-*^ *?"-+. J" ., av' T \\ A i#AA.,A' \\ "^ ����������� V - *, >"*-* 'j^ix^j.^ Ih ��� i ���a>* < ..Y- '-<**���:. ' "4* . ��� ��� .i A \\ V s-'-'Ar/f ,'-t',-^,'*; r A * y A'-> ���-���'.. ">'.' A '?***.'. */{. 'J1/ f*' ."'^j7'-'1--'- ff.jV f-5 .��' -V.' '-?_.'-.'"��� -" 'a -'. .,**,, 3 \\ _* ' F _ -'a - - - afFJ 4. .. AA-V*1':/^* >K.��'. /' ' At - -- ^ v>," iY ' r i '. * -"*��� "..;. - -".,,.- 'I - V - 'V _1 '" l" "I "'a < ' \\ / \\ t ��� fi a -.. .'a * * - ' ". -*_ ( ��V��� r��A I <_ ' '; -a"'',, '>���- r . *"* If-'i'.* "**.".' ,'"'*" '*, a__*_a^aim_<__t _____^a_**^____^ , a ��� ��� /^ 7** ���et^fP - Si?-* ���.*,'*"-���-.. ^ �����!���'.**; j^.*A4 - -- r 'j%rul 'I' I *F **"'*' i> VI *"*__ ."->���V!��t��>*lt.-V, .20 reading . . . $400 fisie and suspension ^ follows breathalyzer test The Peninsula Times Page 8-3 Wednesday, November 11, 1970 1N!�����*. W^Va. - as*^ - - '���- X.* - - X" A : . -. a .'-.,>,! Vj -' - ***- " / - \\rVs***^ ' 1 A; - '..' ' -,^ . / \\ ' /l l^~.������ - A_________i___________^^. . ii i^'i _,1-. ��� *; v/w.-.r^ .y-.* Congratulations District Commissioner Doug Honey- their hard earned wood badge and- Gail Pedneault is ACM at Gibsons burnt had the happy task of present- parchment at the Scout Banquet held _ and Mrs. Nora Leitner, on the right, ins? two vprvnrtiva p,,k i,.Q,w_ ,,,;��. at Casa Martinez, last week.' Mrs. is Cub Master at Sechelt. ing two veryactive Cub leaders with CHARGED With driving while his blood contained more than .08 per cent alcohol, Tommy Fawkes registered- a pCen of not ii-i-lty when he appeared in Sechelt majjisti-ate.*^ court last week. Drivini* homo from a dance March 15 at 1 a.m. Fawkes was stopped by an ItCMP of/ieer when seen to be driving in a questionable manner. Snbspquent breathalyzer test showed a reading of .20. Since that time there have been a number of remands. He-told-JuOg_~^_itTelsreadr lie-lTadT only drank five or six drinks the entire e\\*ening and any unsteadiness he might have shown while walking was duo to a hearing problem. Found guilty as charged he was fined $400 with fourteen days to pay and his driving licence suspended for three months. Lyle Summcvfelt of Mason Road. Sechelt, appeared for sentence following conviction previously of a charge of impaired driving after a breathalyzer test showed a readirig of .24 described by the Crown prose'tut'or as "extremely high." At that time when asked if he had a previous conviction for impaired driving, Summerfelt had stood mute. Asked again last Week, he replied "yes". Earlier conviction was August 12, 19G6. As a second such conviction carries a mandatory fourteen days minimum jail term, lawyer for the defence asked that leniency be considered, is client is a married man" with two small children and it is now some years since the earlier conviction. Sentence was adjourned to November 10 in order that Mr. Summerfelt���might complete a working corttr-act. Malcolm Duncan of Pender Harbour appeared to t answer a charge of failure to take the' breathalyzer test and was fined $300 and suspended from driving for three months. Regardless of the fact he had made a statement admitting complicity in break and entry of the Peninsula Drive-In last Bazaar-Bake Sale . . . enior Gifcens holds successful Fall Tea BRANCH C9 Senior Citizens, held a?successful Fall Tea, Bazaar and Bake Sale Saturday, October 31st in the Sechelt Legion Hall at which president of the Provincial Senior Citizens' .Association, Mrs. Marguerite Smith, was introduced hy branch president Mrs. Madge'Hansen. On officially openiml the bazaar Mrs. Srnith expressed pleasure at being present.-and commented oh the wonderful display. She also expressed delight at the beautiful weather which had prompted her to enjoy an exhilcrating walk along the waterfront earlier in the morning. The hall was quickly fillcdUp capacity and all stalls did a tremendous business. Thanks for its success go to convener Mrs. Olice MncGregor and the many willing workers who assisted in n multitude of different ways, Door prizes wore not claimed and holders of the lucky numbers are asked to phone 885-2029 in order to collect. Prize winning numbers are: adults, 10200, children, 18191. First raffle prize, an oil painting by the late A. Znotin of Gibsons, was won by Mrs. F. Allen, Second, a needle work wall panel was won by Mr.s. J. W. Hill. Third prize of a sutln cushion wont to Mrs, B. Cameron, Winner of the Bean Conlest was Mr, Curly Lucken, Word comes to the branch of a new radio program to he heard from Monday lo Friday at 3:10 pm over ��� Station'CBU (11)0. Designed primarily for persons over fifty years it will consist'of music and talks of genenil 'Interest, Elderly listeners fire asked to ��end in Jiny comments or suggestions -they might have regarding* the program. With such help it is hoped to provide an enjoyable, informative and interesting broadcast. Letters to be addressed to: Mr. Bert Nelson, Announcer's Office, 747 Bute Street, Vancouver B.C. Many people are under the impression that only old age pension recipients are eligible to join senior citizen's groups but this is quite erroneous. There is ho age limit and anyone interested'in the state of affairs likely to exist'in five or ten years time, when they might be about to retire, should join now and help bring about badly needed improvements. Members are reminded of the bus trip to Vancouver December 1st, For further particulars and reservations prone 885-9772. Exceptional Service President of the Vancouver Coast Region, Mr. Carl Juul-Hansen presented certificates of recognition and ten year pins io four people who have been the main supports behind scouting on the Sunshine Coast for many years. Pictured from left: Mr. Norm Burley whose name will: beT perpetuated in the newly named Camp Burley.on Bear Lake at Pender Harbour, Mr. Juul-Hansen, Miss Ena Harrold who has been connected with scouting for 16 years at Roberts Creek, Mrs. Jean Scott and Mr. Bill Laing of the Gibsons Group Committee. . The Sunday-school teacher asked her class, ''Now I'd like to have each of you tell me what story in the Bible ydu like best." ,������������������ When it came to Bobby's turn to reply he eagerly answered, "I like best that story about the multitude that loafs and fishes:" ������>'��� / TOTEM CLUB 0m*��r tajj a,} \\u BDAYS. S:00 n.m. BNtDBAN HALL Jockpof $300 $75 TO GO ft DO0IS PRIZE ft kmmm��mm,mmm0>0tmm00m0m WITH TH�� ^SEW ��Uf*E��-Bi!!?E TUBE Terms are available. AS, (LOW AS (with trade) REMEMBER SERVICE when you consider the purchase of color TV. Warranties are ineffective unless quality backup service is available. We have the BEST SERVICE IN THE AREA TO BACK-UP THE EXTENSIVE WARRANTY on very Philco-Ford product we sell. B86-7117 Gibsons I * *-,* i"v^-,&ii>: -wf' 'A**_Hf**,*5a_'i 'Ji*"Oa*��l* ,as___��4__' July Gth, Wayne John pleaded not guilty before District Judge C. Jessop last Friday in Gibsons magistrate.*-: court. De- fchee lawyer unsuccessfully attempted to have the statement ruled as inadmissible evidence. John was sentenced lo three months in Oalcdlla plus nine month indeterminate. His accomplice in the incident was Jerome Julian who appeared some weeks ago before judge and jury in Vancouver, he is presently serving"1.-, similar period in jail for-his share in-the offence. m) A CMPE�� GALL CO& 88S-2a3S For all your Renovations. Repairs ond Cabinet Work at reasonoble rates. }���/, *mm*m.f*<-tm.mr*0. iffy woy wyi^w^iyyi^pttw ii*.)*fjit��^^f-wj-y-aw w ��� ���> uimi^frruJ fua-. ..'��� ���������Jii.waaa)>aWJ��ay, i!l ij'- 'aia*" ���J..V Ti. .-.'.'j ii-i ,t.-ir.i.-.-,i,, v���.i_���,..__*Ti Robert Wayne Thorhurn also appear ed in Gibsons last week for sentence following conviction previously of criminal negligence resulting from .a high sp��?ed chase in the Gibsons area. He was sentenced to two years less one day in jail together with a fine of $300 for impaired driving, plus two years suspension from driving and $300 for hit and run. Iloss Gibsons of Twin Creeks faced a charge of driving while his blood count showed a reading of above .08 alcohol. He was fined $300 and suspended from driving for one month. .i^Hfaapawnaa a.irn ni d,ifriini.ni mm Rental or Rental Purchase Plan. BQ% of Rental applied on Purchase. 1500 WAH to 5000 or larger on request. , ENQUIRE AT Mi. HI SHOP 885-2848 or 885-2151 Davis Bay, B.C. !*���(.-,-_. .,.._���*��� a a _.! ���������_-.. -..-_���-__-_.._-���_...���_ l-.t -a.-.*-.*. . .-.!���+_._������ ....... r..t __,��� erw�� Yon g FesHwe e���_so��3 How Has Two Phone lumbers Catalogues Available Upon Request i Who! mc-Vos tf r-votuHonory Is lho way H looks Tns! nol so much lho way It looks outsldo. It'll carry fw/co as much as last year's Boetlo bceauso II has a trunk vtrlbally twlco as big. It lias a poppy 1600 c.c. onrjlno. A wholo now suspon- slon systom doslgnod by Porsche racing onglnoers. A new How through vontllaildn systom. Tho brakos aro blngor. Tho fronl hack Is widor. Wo lidvo dn eltjCtrlc roar window dofoggor. A shortor turning radius. Cv-mi a largor gas lank. And lha Insldo, qulto frankly, has moro class, ll*_ fully carpeted. TTio dasnboard Is moro dashing, Thoro aro 7 frosh air oullols. All In all, tho, Supqi" Bodtlo Is 89 Ways different thdr. tho Dootlo of old. And ovor i*>0,000 ways dlfforont from tha first Dopllo Wo mado. Bui In ono very Important and unique way, It romaln* tho samo*. ~>\\\\7-^ P��r ,n ^97'' a yoar m w'1,c'1 ovo*vbody Is 4 vv A\\ ���r��voris,,l-/ slapplnfl tonolllor"rovolullor)ary', (���Vy*. f\\JIM now smoll cars, tho noma on lho back of this V-A 'XJJJ ono, roads "Volkswagon",, -����-*WWIJ[||*��|**-J*B^a.Wy��^ ^��rmr��^^ i^g.^��^��ife��^i����^ ��Mit***imi***i*n,^0'm> ^_��*_a___-_B_ti_^^ (DON'T HBSS THE frlKST t?Ef.BWSUILA AfPEAHA^CE OF DANCE FROM 9 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. Mms00M^t*Mm*!.���)��.' iiaii|..,.,.uujjL!UJiiiij , ��,,.�����,! ... ���?,,._.���..-_.������-���_-,���.���_,.������������_ . ���?���_,. ...fa-fl-*.-. _> ���, af. Gibsons JUraliarY Joeet MONTHLY meeting of the Gibsons Auxiliary io St. Mary's Hospital was held November 4 in the Health centre with the President in the chair. Two new members were welcomed; Mrs. J. Willis and Mrs. F. Waterhouse. Copies of the constitution and by-laws ��� of the Gibsons Auxiliary to St; Mary's Hospital were distributed to all members. Mrs. Hobson reported the Secholt Thrift Shop will bc closed from Dec. 20 until Jan. 7. Mrs._Blain__j_eportcd _the_Mini_ Thrift- shop will bc closed Dec. 24 and Dec. 31. Mrs. Dobell reporting on the meeting of the Co-ordinating council staled the . council will purchase and be responsible for all smocks used in the Thrift Shop and for In-Hospitall Volunteers. Also will be buying 12 new Dogwood Crests for the smocks. A sketch of the proposed show case for the Hospital Lobby was shown to thc council and Mrs. Morgan, council representative on the board, was asked to request additional information regarding shelves locks etc. It. was moved thc council pay invoices for equipment amounting to $691.30. The delegates to the B.C. Auxiliary Convention hold October 19 to October" /���22, reported on various aspects of the convention. Mrs. Dobell, Mrs. L. Mason and Mrs. N. Moore read reports which were most interesting and informative. Thc president appointed Mrs. G. Richards and Mrs. N. Moore as nominating committee lo the annual meeting to be held first Wednesday in December, Mrs. W. Davis, convenor of the Bridge Tournament, .gave her report for October -13.-Tables played -Mr.- and-Mrs,-AV. McGown won 1st prize with .760 points 2nd prize won by Mrs. E. D. Hoops and Mrs. F. Wright with 5.640 points. Door prize was won by Mr. \\V. Dorey. ��� Next monthly Bridge- Tournament will beheld November 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the Health Centre. The monthly meeting of the Gibsons Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital will bc held on Decenmber 2 at 1:30 p.m. in the basement of the Health Centre. New. members always Welcome. [in mm PRESENTS ��� f ,STARRIN: Jock Lemmon ond Sandy Dennis. Color - Cartoon - Fcaturettc Starts 8 p.m. Out 10 p.m. Friday, Saturdoy, Monday, November 13th, 14th and 16th COMING SHOWS IN ORDER: "If . . ." (Re-trictccl) "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" "El Condor" - .���jwwhjm-i i*^inii".^*-w*��"rff,'���� itrw*iw*����*wfyl^*r^,wt^g^w*w'r' -���'���. <"a *���> s Ji Any musician worth fiddling with is in the "���a "���' _��� "-"**���". "_ ���*. ��� *\\*i FVF. F% >F"aF "avi^a :vt*\\ ^at^3 .'AlA-Ax' .vji*-'*;* * a �����*AA ?A-4 , 3* WV *���-._-! 71 J" A A-, >A \\ s��� A -Ll r~ "���> _""55 -a** If, ���"&i^\\ H ____i a&.^jU^a.F^.jaaV-r^V.jtF^ DOUBLE SMOKED o o "ijrf"^ die ib v.-1 '1* i s!wm IMf***" lM**��fM''MWW*-'a---*--_*-----V-����|Vajn|WM-^ �����[? NABOB 1 Ib. p!cg. C O) AYLMER.a-..10 ot. TOMATO or VEGETABLE m cr-a Sa �� SP^ ��� �����ur R ir \\^y\\__, y ,&~^yij___ 14 ox ��� _______ R ZEE DELUXE AYLMER FANCY ASSORTED 14 OZ. AYLMER FANCY CREAM STYLE 14 or ��� *.. IACC1 _SaA_DX_i YORK ��- 48 ox DUNCAN HINES 19 ox..._ _, o wm KRAFT 16 ox.. R LIPTONS CHICKEN NOODLE 4'/a ox ti'*',*"',*'''"i'*****,a,"**",*,*",**M,,,ri"M^rnninn^nnnnnnnaniviiw^ i��^IV��k��MilM-^^ *WWVWWWWWWIIIIII*WIVW*VW��NIIWWMV^ SpoErfdiis, Hed Delictatis cBufoslh, Golden Delicious 1BX OR ���^WmirJ r mmm P Y\\ THRIFTY it", s 20 Ib. BAG No. 2's it mvm IMPORTED 10 ox. CELLO j\\ fn\\f\\r\\ ID) l\\ S^ IMrORTLD BOILING V. y UVJ t:__y 3 Ib. DAG m nnr_^t-I.Cv^aVlnnn�������nnlnnl^lnn^--^--^^--r|----*-------------*1--*1���'-*���--^*-----*--^f-*'--^'***'*'-------*'*���--*'"p-1*-- ������aaaaaaaaaaaaa.a.aa��a.aaa.a.��^a.-a.a��^inn��rnf.n PRICES EFFECTIVE: Thurs. Nov. 22 to Sat. t\\'ov. 14 1ji(oY'^Ma UU A. SU' J. ILtiJ ' / WC RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT* QUANTITIES 8SS-202S SECHELT (^ 7.7/77777nn77nnf7/7nnn77n/7nnn7////...//7L//jr7nnn/7nni7/77"""@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sechelt (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Peninsula_Times_1970_11_11"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0186000"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4716667"@en ; geo:long "-123.763333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sechelt, B.C : Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only.
Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Peninsula Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .