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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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K^r/V^ -*"��tf* "^V , Copies lor all . . . Aldermen request bylaws situation presently iilf I'myiwiiP-'r^Kiigji'f ��j mufWiW trA^^J ft��� -��� EwrtftJ West Canadian GraphJ.0 Industries ���*��td-�� 1606 West 5th Ave., Vancouver 9t ��.C. Service CTCX t^/SS^C���"*"! "r3C""3' CL*3 jU-1 SECHELTA village aldermen at last meeting of council made clear the fact that they would like to know a little more of what bylaws are in existence for at present, no one, including the Mayor, has knowledge of what powers council actually has. Mayor Bill Swain expressed the view that every alderman should have copies of village bylaws in order that they might study them at their leisure. "There was a time when I was informed that if I required a copy of a bylaw I could obtain one by paying twenty-five cents. Tliis has stuck in my throat ever since," he said. Clerk Ted Rayner drew attention to ���4r*V4l^4P'i*f4..rVVW/; "lil.* �����ra>y��aa�� uFaaa��a1|ia��..a��ai F,S . \, . ... F,a ^ . i * a a."��� a . f * . ja a . .* Fa. fc> /j il , >{.., > a ,. v> * , "* ,1 a '".* "P77,f7ij'- y/j'' - - . " * ' .f ���*��� f* /V*. tk' *J? .* J. ** '** F l ,i * - - a r7��� P>7VisAi7 * , -��� i - ��*r *��� ��� , ��� �����, �������� . ,- , -. > *, VANDAL CAUGHT Police acted quickly following report of a trigger happy hunter in the Prince George area who had been shooting Hydro power line insulators. Within two hours he had been apprehended, charged and tried. The twenty year old man was placed on two years suspended sentence, assessed $500 costs and prohibited from carrying firearms during thc two year period. PHONE PROBLEMS Recent complaints regarding long distance dialing, publicized in The Times, resulted in a visit to the area by a customer service supervisor who told Times staff the problems are strictly mechanical. Introduction of new sophisticated equipment has presented a number of new situations but it is hoped to clear it up soon. BANQUET Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce entertainment'chairman Ted Farewell reports that a few tickets are still available for the popular Annual Banquet lo be held this Saturday October 17th in the Peninsula Dining Lounge. For tickets, contact Peninsula. Motors, Campbell's Variety, Benner Bros, or The Times. Pender area mothers express appreciation MOTHERS of children in the Pendet* Harbour area who participated in the swimming programme during the summer, would like to extend a vote of thanks to' those who co-operated in fund raising projects to help keep the classes operational. Classes were held on Francis Peninsula and af Garden Bay under the supervision and instruction of April Walker and Colleen Myron. It is hoped to continue classes next summer and to make sure that ample funds are available, fund raising projects will be conducted throughout the year. Anyone wishing to donate empty beer or pop bottles to help this very worthwhile project, should contact Mrs. An- tilla at 883-2(333 or Mrs. Thompson at 883-2445. who will be only too happy to arrange for pick-up. thc fact that one set of bylaws which had been available now appears to be missing. Aid. George FJay argued that regardless of whether a set is missing, new copies are required. He therefore moved that copies bc provided as quickly as possible. PROTEST Mrs. Phyllis Parker of Village Enterprises Ltd. wrote protesting thc fact she had read that council had plans for extending village offices with a view to providing space, if required, for othor governmental departments presently located in the Post Office block. Mrs. Parker said she was concerned that council should be considering tempting tenants away from the present building. It was also pointed out that present day building costs would result in a high cost of rental. Mayor Swain said he could understand Mrs. Parker's feelings but it is simply a q'uestion of getting all such offices under one public roof. Council agreed and moved the letter be acknowledged. CONSTRUCTION Plans to carry out constructional renovations to the Whispering Pines waterfront cafe arc held up due to the fact the property is zoned residential. Council has shown reluctance to rezonc to commercial despite the fact adjacent build-- ings on thc block are also commercial. While most members of council approve the constructional proposals, permission cannot be given without first rezoning or obtaining approval by a Board of Variance. It was therefore suggested the board be contacted and asked to. make a recommendation to council. This board is comprised of two local appointees and one government appointee who presently resides in the Gibsons area. Mr. Jack Mayne is one local member and third member* will be Mr. Ben Lang who, it seems, has agreed to sit on the board. NEW BYLAW Recent complaints by some aldermen were that lanes and, in some cas*es roads, on new subdivisions were very poor. They were being approved by council and once approved are responsibility of council forever more. It was felt the Subdivision Bylaws should be tightened up and a decent standard of construction demanded. Three readings were given an amendment last week which will make sure that both lanes and roads will be constructed to a good standard. CHAMBER REQUEST Request from the Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce for a grant toward .cost of establishing the tourist bureau, last summer, gained approval. Aid. Flay said he had to agree the cause is a good one, however, he expressed the view that he would like to have seen it open for longer periods on.week-ends. It was explained by Aid. Joe Benner that the booth was run by volunteers and there were times when-it was not always pos.-, sible to remain open at certain times. He also reported that tourism to the area was up 40% over last year and that visitors to the bureau were''up* considerably over last years figures. The Chamber also asked that,consideration be given clarifying names of roads at Porpoise Bay. There arc, it appears, two.or three roads branching off thc road to Porpoise Bay and all bear the same name. It was agreed to investigate the situation. Serving the Sunshine Coost, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon,' Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Boy, Secret Cove, Pender Harbour, Madeira Pork, Kleindale, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. 2nd Class Moil Registration No. 1142 Union <*""> Label This Issue 10 Pages 10c Volume 7, No. 46 -��� WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1970 Executive members of Sechelt Elementary School Students' Copncii: Secretary Kathy O i k e ; president Darcy Stephanson and treasurer David Lamb handed over a $25 cheque to Mr. Albert Lynn president of Sechelt and District Retarded Children's Assn., last week. Students do a variety of tasks to raise money Happiness and have decided to help the Association as one of their projects. Mr. Lynn is going to arrange for the executive to visit the new classroom built by tlie Association this summer, so tliat they can see first hand what is being done to help other youngsters in tlie district.*' Not maintained Rod & Gun Club Ttiaiiksgmiig Turkey Shoot marks slate of activities DESPITE the rain, Sechelt Rod & Gun ��� Club's Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot, held on Sunday, October 4th was a tremendous success. Frank Jorgensen who was in charge of the event, made sure that lots o|v ammunition was being used up, aftd everyone had a lot of fun. The shoots consisted -of events ranging from lucky targets to skill shoots with both 22 and large bore sporting rifle. Something new in the way of a tire with a balloon in the centre, running downhill, proved a lot of fun and demanded the maximum amount of skill from the contestants, with four tying and then having to shoot off for the turkey. Eighteen turkeys were won with the list of winners as shown: SHOT GUN LUCKY TARGETS H. Batchelor, R. Fairbrothcr, Rod Pierce, Lou Cousins, Bob Nygard, Jim Warren, Sandra Jorgensen, Audrey Benner, Mrs. Lambe. 22 LUCKY TARGETS Bob Janis, Bruce Gibson. 22 RIFLE (20 yd. target) Chris Smith. 50 yd.- latga- boro bench. Bud Fcarnley, Chris Smith. " 50 yd. offhand large bore score: George Flay. 50 yd. offhand clay pigeon large bore: Archie Scott, N. Hoyum. Moving target (Balloon in lire) large bore: George Flay. COMING EVENTS The Rod & Gun Club has a full slate of events planned for the coming fall and winter, starting out with hand gun competitions on Sunday October 18th at thc Sechelt Club House at 1 p.m. The same day at 7 p.m., the juniors start off, any boys and girls aged approximately 10 years or over who arc interested, should contact Mr, Harold Nelson at 885-2282. The Halloween Dance this year will be a "come as you please" affair in the Club House on Friday October 30th. Saturday, December 5th is the dale .set for the Annual Banquet. Tickets arc now available for both events, at C&S Sales, Sechelt *Barbcr Shop or from most member*, of the Club. ASSAULT Charge of assault has been laid against Paul Baravash of the Pender Harbour area following an attack on school teacher Earl Sevorson who. it is understood, had had cause to discipline Baravash's son earlier. Case comes up this Friday, REQUEST for s c i e n c e equipment at Pender Harbour Secondary School, led School Trustee Dave Ganshorn to comment at last week's board meeting that it seemed the district has not been maintaining the science programme in that school. District superintendent R. R. Hanna pointed out that the district had to put off what had been lost in referenda. Asked how they managed at Pender Harbour previously if they required $5,000 worth of equipment, Mr.~Hanna said that the teacher demonstrated while students watched, with the new equipment; the students could perform their own experiments. Trustees agreed to seek permission to use capital surplus funds to purchase the required equipment. PHYSICS PROGRAMME Mr. Hanna commented that there seemed to be some misunderstanding, regarding use of thc science wing at Elphinstone. The science labs are fully used by the whole school including the storage rooms. The original frame build- ' ing at Elphinstone is deteriorating and there is a need for thc new multi-purpose labs presently being constructed. Referring to the August 19th school board meeting where Mr. Hanna reported there were insufficient students to warrant a physics 11 and 12 course this year, he said that when school opened in September it was found there were sufficient students and 22 are now taking physics 11. Referring to the poor condition of the frame building where the celling of the boys' dressing room is falling in, Mr. Hanna said that the referendum which Included funds for fixing the school was lost. Six hundred and eighty-four students are enrolled at Elphinstone and Mr. Hanna said he wouldn't like il to be thought lhat Ihe extra expenditures^ Change of plans . . . m��ifte iJTipiflii Facilities lacking ��rfta:�� ite�� Msw��ti��!i. PREVIOUS criticism of tho Coast Garibaldi Health Unit for falling to take action regarding a wooden hut on Cowrie .SIreel, presently used an �� food outlet, re.-iulted In a letter lust week to council of Sechelt from thc health director slating lhal the department Im well aware of the t.|tuatlon and expects lo clear Ihe matter up shortly, '"'lie "oiler adrcssed to alderman .Joe Henner, n.t roiincll representative on the board, pointed out lhat II would appreciate the opportunity of inspecting Mich pmnli.ru in future prior lo Issuance by council of a business licence. It wan explained that this would apply to busl- net;;, roncen.f. Involving food handling, eating or drinking establishment;., hair- dressing places or rooming and lodgings. Such arrangi'im-nts would assure council that a new buslnes-i compile*, with all the public health regulations, At the biiim. lime, a Joint Inspection with tlie building inspector and the fire marshall would mature that the premise*, meet all safely standard?! and requirements of Ihe National Building Code, Under the authority of the Municipal Act, council may refuse a business licence, revoke a business licence or, under certain circumstances, Insist (hat an existing business nr premise ho brought up to standard. Copy of another letter sent by the health director, Dr. 1>. L. Grmmlll lo one of lli*r> operators of the food outlet, wan rend nnd slated: "Wc have to advise you lhat your food store premise,*! are not In compliance with Provincial Regulation., governing such establishment.*:. Lack of toilet nnd hand washing facHltlrs, adequate protected food storage area and equipment render the premises unfit for thc purpose for which It Is being used. "Therefore, you are required to have Hie promises renovated In order lhat Ihey Inay comply. Failure to havo tlila work aifca4* 'iVtJtmiim**!', 0 i.tlp-a.,1. Department Co-operates Highways Department co-operated with requicst by the Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce and have now posted an adequate directional sign at the Langdale ferry terminal cut-off. Previously a sign .simply indicated Port Mellon to tho right and Gibsons to Ihe left. .Strangers were therefore faced with the problem of having to decide which way to turn for .Sechelt or points on to Pender Harbour. ���n 1 . performed may result In our having to request the municipal authorities lo take action which thdy arc empowered lo do by the Municipal Act of British Columbia, "If wo can assist you in planning the required renovations, please, contact ll.*(". ' ���''**,, Mayor Hill Swaln commented that It would sreni the Health Department has taken action and now sreks support of council. Clerk Ted Rayner however, warned "we havo to bo careful" Mayor Swaln dlsngreed and pointed nut that in light of the letter It In now up to council to hack-up the health director, Alderman Henner agreed and unanimous approval wan given his motion lhat the Health Unit be asked Ui lake iter -mury action lo enforcu the A��Jl. LOWEST bid for construction of six classrooms plus administration area at Sechelt Elementary School. Is $19,000 more than the architect's estimate, according to figured released by .secretary treasurer Jim Metzler at last Thursday'*, meeting of the School Hoard. Rather than curtail effectiveness of the building by changing plans and specif lent ions to cut costs, district superintendent II. R. Hanna suggested that It may bo possible to draw from surplus funds in Referendum No. 0, This has been done In other arcan, but Mr. McUlcr firmly slated that this source of funds for capital costs has now come In an end except for funds already committed to other projects, Estimated cost of construction at Sechelt given in referendum No, 10 which received taxpayers approval in May of Ibis year was $1*13,000, Taxpayer,! had already approved the sum of $12,000 for construction at Sechelt In Referendum No. ft giving a total of $199,000 available* for the project, This sum together with what Is available from contingencies still leaves $19,00(1 lo be found to meet lowest bid of $172,779. A total of eight bids were received ranging from the low hid quoted, lo a high bid of $203,237. Trustee Bernard Mulligan fell that all avenue*, should bo explored to raise the extra $19,001) rather than amend the pilll)!,. Truiilcca finally gavu authority to change (he plans, subject to approval from the planning committee, Re-bids will then be culled from those who submitted the three lowest tenders. , LEAKING ROOFS Giving his report on tho summer maintenance programme, building superintendent, Mr, Hob Rutter commented that no roofing repair.*, had been done although Ihe weather had been Ideal, In May of this year, trustees approved a resolution peeking permission lo spend $13,779 from capital funds lo repair roofs at Elphinstone, Pender Harbour, Davis Ray, Sechelt and Lnugdulo schools. Mr, Metzler told the board that referendum No, II funds hi|d been earmarked for Ibis project, A survey has been conducted by Master Contractor.. Association and the project Is awaiting lenders, LANGDALE Commenting on construction of the niic cl.iN.roiin. addition ul Langdale which was built during the summer by Ihe Maintenance Department wllh Mib con- tracls let lo local tradesmen, Mr. Roller said that when final figures are known, It Is expected that the cost will he roughly seventy per cent or standard cost, Mr, Rutter ��-ild that (he Malt.tennnet* IVpiulmcnl has excellent tradesmen and Ideal contractor*, were very happy lobe working on schobl construction. He fell llllii method in Ideal for ."mailer school addition:., the new science wing was not. needed. RESIGNATION In his letter of resignation to the School Board, Mr. S. G. Bryant who has taught at Elphinstone for some years, said that he wished to retire from teaching at the end of December this year. As the school is on the semester system, Mr. Bryant said he would be willing to teach for a further period, to complete the semester in January. Mr. Bryant also said that his association with the staff and the school board, and with some exception, the students, had always been a happy one. Mr. Hanna referred to the faithful service which Mr. Bryant has given the school district and trustees accepted Mr. Bryant's resignation as of December 31st and advised that he be employed as a substitute teacher for the month of January, to complete thc semester. Shopping mall zooms as interest develops WORK on*, the $500,000 shopping mall in Sechelt i.s progressing satisfactorily and one store vacancy only remains to be finalized. A spokesman told the Times last weekend that considerable interest has been shown in the project both locally and by outside interests, Todate, thc roof of the building has been completed, floors concreted, heating installations in position, water hooked up and interior brick trimmings will start this week, Store partitions ,are under erection and it i.s planned to have the first stores opened later in November. Business'.*; within the mull so far include: Shop Easy, Campbell's Variety under a Stedman franchise, Marshnil Wells, Western Drugs, Royal Bank, God- dard'.s Fashion Centre, Uncle Mick's Shoes, EiTin's Decorating, a ladles hair- dressing salon, snack bar, Included in Ihe Shop Easy store, which will be doublo present size, will Im a home bakery department, One store remains but negotiations are presently taking place. While some doubts have been expressed as to whether the community Is ready for such a development, general opinion in tin* business area seems lo be that it ty an imaginative and progressive project which will be the start ot a great future for the district, mmmaai id-Bffefs pint tbe nay to action! In Today's Classified;- 'awianwiniiiiinniiamnaia .in... i ��� n.a. imaaia ,,. ,���, .,,���, LARGE size wooden crib and mattress, $10, McCliuy Easy wringer washer, $30, RIO fl, picket fence, $(19, .0(10 Stlhl chalnsaw, like new $179, ��� Timer. C.<mlfic.h imcl, ovor 2,b00 hoinci (10,000 rrodott.). ��� Time*. ClflV.lfleds oo INTO Ilia lir-mot. , . . nol on lowin, Mirer** or In oilvcit:., ��� Timc-i, Clt,v,lfie<l:, oro low-co-.t, hipl-potency dole*, tonici, Phono 005-9<!>54 r**a��0a..l���Hl^����� M. ��� *��� >t* **>a��n-jA �����*������*���" r Pago A-2 the- Peninsula times, We.inest.dy, Oct 14,1970 REAL ESTATE (Continued) REAL ESTATE (Conh) ���SEi'ii jiHtn i i ThePenWSULa7^*^ SecheU " ^one 885-9654 e3 Classified an wnnnniinnnnnr in nnnnimintinnnrwinnrri--*1--'-'**"1* *���*"'"*'"* �������������� ������������<*��-����������� -C3 Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times Ltd., at- Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 HELP WANTED Volunteer TEACHERS AIDES Urgently Required. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations1 Morch 31. 1970 Gross Circulation 2S38 Paid Circulation 2281 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs ll 2 words) One Insertion _- ; --.75c Three Insertions ������,���-,..,,$1.50 *��� Extra lines (4 words) . ���15c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs.) Box Numbers,.___..__ 10c extra 25c Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 35c per count lino. Display advertising in classified Ad-Briefs columns, $1.75 per inch. - Subscription Rates��� By mail, Peninsulo area _$5.00 yr. By mail, beyond 30 miles $5.50 yr. By mail, special citizens $3 yr. By carrier 50c month COMING EVENTS ROBERTS Creek Legion dance, October 24 from 8:30 p.m. to.? Music by The Western Troubadors. 5348-46 TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons ... Wed,, October 14th at 8 p.m. Your last chance to See: "THE BRIDGE.AT REMAGEN" i Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 15th, Kith & 17th at 8 p.m. plus Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m. Walt Disney's "IN SEARCH OF THE .._ CASTAWAYS" Starring Maurice Chevalier & Hayley Mills, in Technicolor Sun., Mon., Tue., Oct. 18th, 19th & 20th at 8 p.m. "BROTHERLY LOVE" Mon., Wed. to 12 noon & Fri. 10:30 a.m. or; 1 p.m. to 2:30. APPROX 21 acres prime future residential property, elevated view, lane access, close to new subdivisions, mainly bush. Sechelt JOllage. $30,000, will sell block or 5t acre lots. Cash. Box 310 The Peninsula Times, Sechelt B.C. 4489-tfn ROBERTS CREEK ��� 0.28 Acres. Modern 2 bedroom home, ample cupboards, and storage; FP; Vanity Bath; Bar; Property fronts on two roads; on permanent water supply; Good investment for sub division. F.P. $22,500.00. BY OWNER ��� GO ft. waterfront lot, West Sechelt. overlooking Trail Islands. Cleared ready for building. Phone 885- 241G or write Box 562. Sechelt. B.C. 5349-46 ��� ��� .a .... a... ~a a ^ a. a^. -a ....... . - . a. . f. . GIBSONS: 20 choice acres with total of GM> ac. clear. Comfortable older style 4 rm. home, wired for range etc. New workshop 16 .*< 24. Roads 3 sides, excellent water and garden soil. Attractive terms on $32,500. Only 8 years, old and beautifully kept modern 2 bdrm.. Retarded Association. Children's Phone 88G-2932- 5343-46 Starring Susannah Peter O'toole & York ��� in Color RESTRICTED Coming Next: Walt Disney's "SLEEPING BEAUTY" 536C-4G BIRTHS GIBSONS Wt-STERN DRUGS . . .is pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Best Wishes.to the happy parents. *���*���, ANNOUNCEMENT REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Licensed Real Estate Sales Personnel To round out our staff, we have spacious offices, with a good central Gibsons location. We offer: ��� New Subdivisions ��� Excellent Contract r��� Mortgaging Assistance ��� Secretarial Service ��� Direct Telephone Line - Vancouver ��� Congenial Working conditions For a completely confidential interview, please call Mr. Black, Manager 886-7244 days or evenings., MACGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY LTD. Suite 12, Curlew Plaza, 63G Clyde, West Vancouver Phone 685-3133 ' 53G8-46 HELP WANTED (Peroole) OFFICE CLERK RECEPTIONIST REQUIRED Minimum requirements: Completion grade 12. Knowledge of office routine, experienced in typing and if possible switchboard operation. Kn6w- ledge of medical terms would be helpful. Apply in writing to: Administrator, St. Mary's Hospital, Box 678, Sechelt, B.C. 5339-46 REAL ESTATE EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Multiple Lusting Service Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. Member Vancouver Real Estate Board PHONE 880-2248 WATERFRONT BUILDING & BUSINESS: Marine Supplies, Sporting Equipment. This Commercial Building and Business is-well located to ensure a steady year round trade '3 stores annual revenue from rentals $3600.00 Appx. $15,000 in stock included. Turnover in excess of $50,000.00. Also boat^ rental & beer bottle depot. An ideal family business with a good future. Asking $G6,000.00. Terms. Owner may accept boat as part payment; Call Jack Anderson 885-2323 or 886-7244. MACGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY LTD. Suite 12, Curlew Plaza, 636 Ulyde, West Vancouver Phone 685-3133 5369-46 GEORGIA VIEW in sons, large scenic lot breathtaking view. Buy future home at today's of $6600. Tenns. 886-2481 Gib- with it for price Lov- Notary Public REGISTRATION for Highland, Country and Character dancing. 2 to 4 p.m. Welcome Beach Hall, Kcdrooffs. October HSUi. Miss Donna Scott. 5361 -HI PERSONAL WISH to contact Latter Day Snint-s members. Ph. 88!)- 0547 or 880-2540 4505-tfn ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ��� Meetings 8:30 p.m., Thurs-, clays, Wilson Creel; Community Hull. Ph. llll.r)-!);)27. 811(1- 23-13, 407 It- tfn MUSIC (iUlTAH nnd neeordian music school plans to open Glb.sons- Seehelt nre... Iiegiiinci.s or advance, private or olns.s lessons. Uiiiui .Swanson, 1111(1-7701 between f.-ll p,m. 5300-4(1 WOftK WANTED DO YOU ri*(|uire puil-tlme boo|(-kei*plng, fitiitomeiits, balance nlux*t.s. 'Personal Income lax returns. Ph. 11110-0331, 4127-tfn K^i^E^'En di-yw-ilT acou- t.lic it textured celllngN, now In (ilbsons men and mivIiih the Peninsula. Free Estimates, Knsl service, Phono (��� & W Drywall, 811(1-2-102, 42011-trn TJLL.OI-M (ahliiuieySemce" Eaves denned and repaired Painting, gardening, janitor H'lvloc, odd jobs etc, All worli gun run Iced, Hit I Sechelt, Ph. 1185-2101 preferi.hlv evening*!. 27-H-tfn I.AMY Mlttlm; In my home, Day in* night. Have ,'t year old of my own, Phone* 11110- 1-Vin, ' .">:t.l,.-l7 TYlMNCi. pay rolls, ImoMiccp. Ing. All office work done ���(trlclly confidential. Plume II.I.V,..". III, 5333-tfn ROBERTS CREEK: 4.6 acres beautifully treed and partially cleared potential view property, Just ofr. hwy. 101. Check the price of property in this area and see for yourself the marvelous investment potential for ONLY $5,550. ROBERTS CREEK: Lovely, selectively cleared large lot, on Lower Roberts Creek road. View, This is the site for YOUR DREAM HOME. Full price $5,750. GIBSONS VILLAGE: Centrally located on quiet residential street, a neat clean one' bedroom home in excellent condition, Wide angle view, New oil furnace, This home Is ideally suited to retired couple or single , person, F.P. ���Ii 14,750. GIBSONS VILLAGE: For IMMEDIATE sale by absentee owner, u two bedroom older type home, View property advantageously located. Landscaped Lot, Largo covered patio. P.P. $13,700 with $5,500 down, Reasonable terms on Imlmicc, UOIIKKTS CHEEK NORTH: Ten Nccluded acres of well wooded land with gentle southern slope, Good rond access, Hydro and phone available. Location gives privacy with convenience. Exceptionally well priced at $8,250 with $5,000 down, Balance on small monthly payments. Co m in i* re I a I properties; Largo cleared lot in tbe centre of Gib-urns, next to existing apaitinfiits, All village) utilities available. This Is an excellent development properly for only $0,350, 11 wo Is a good home and n fully equipped two bay garage with two gus pumps, This Is n eom|fli��te operating ln.nl* ness lor only .$:il,.'100.0(1 full prlco, .a down will handle. An easy finance through the gas co. The buuliu'ss has a prime locntlon near Ihe golf HILLCREST ROAD ely I bedroom home,- suit couple, nice landscaped lot, blacktop driveway. F.P. $11,500 on terms of $6000 down. 886-2481 VIEW LOTS in Gibsons, Abbs Road, Sargent Road, from $3300 to $4800. 886-2481 GIBSONS HEIGHTS��� Lots 72' x 130' close to Schools, Shopping, Medical Clinic, Theatre, etc., ready to build. F.P. $3000 on terms of $500 down. 886-2481 WATERFRONT ��� Gower Point 50' x 200* with 2 bedroom cabin. $15,500 terms. WATERFRONT ��� Davis Bay 50' x 150', sandy beach, with 2 bedroom house, $15,000. WATERFRONT��� Langdale sloping property 8$' x 110', good anchorage, $7500 on Terms. 886-2481 GIBSONS VILLAGE ��� 3 bedroom near new home on large corner lot, cathedral entrance, cut stone fireplace, full basement, w-w carpet, sundeck and carport. F.P. $26,900. Mortgage available. 88G-2481 ACREAGES ��� North Road, 5 acres $5500, and 4.8 acres $7500 cleared land, Chamberlin Road, $5500. 880-2481 GOWER POINT ��� 3 bedroom home on 2\it acres, having fruit trees, chicken sheds, landscaped with patio and garage, large living room, dining and bedrooms in natural panelling, with w-w carpets. F.P, $29,500 on terms. 800-2481 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate & Insurance SUNNYCREST SHoi'PING CENTRE' Gibsons, B.C. Phone 888-2481 Richard F. Kennett Notary Public kitchen, living & dining room. Small patio. Matching garage. Terms on $1G,800. Over 5 acres, level, creek thru*, approx. Vz cleared. 2 homes, walking distance to schools and shops. Attractive terms on $25,000. Retirement Special! Desirable 4 room cottage with a view up the Sound, level lot and close to P.O.. shops. Full price Only $15,000. We have a few choice W/F lots on sheltered water, all services. Details on request. Well located 8 "4 acres, level, mostly clear and in grass. Only $2,500 down on asking price of $10,000. Offers are invited. Only $6,500 down on full price of $16,000 gives possession of cozy 2 bdrm. cottage on 1.4 ac. Close to beach. Year round stream thru' prop. Approx. "ii. ac. view lot, close to beach. Only $3,350. K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5364-4G REAL ESTATE (Conh) WANTED to buy, 3 bedroom house on one to three acres, or vacant land. Davis Bay or vicinity. 885-2838 or 88G-7577. 5341-.46 EXCELLENT commercial lot ��� centre Sechelt���highway location, level and cleared. All services available. Box 1104 Peninsula Times. 1104-tfn LOT for sale, .central Madeira Park. $4200 T.P. Half cash. Balance easy payments. 10% discount for cash. Ph. 883-2680. 5271-46 ���BY-OWNER- ��� West-Sechelt- :��� Waterfront home, 2 bdrms, electric heat, stone fireplace, Crestwood cabinet kitchen. 12 x 12 storage room or possible 3rd bedroom. 60 ft. lot overlooking Trail Islands with pathway down to beach. Full price $16,000. Terms $5,000 down, balance easy monthly payments at 7 per cent interest. PHONE 885-2416 or write Box 562, Sechelt. 5350-46 H. B. GORDON & KENNET LTD. P.O. BOX 123. Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2013 OFFER: REAL ESTATE (conh) FOR SALE ��� Woodland lots. ��� 5 lots, V> acre to -!-. acres. Close in to community. Madeira Park. Price $5,000 each. Discount for cash. Frank Lee Madeira Park, 883-2G07. 5268-4G BLOCK BROS. Thone Mr. Good 263-4993 collect or 73G-5933 For fast service on all properties and businesses. BLOCK BROS. 4342-tfn MOBILE HOMES BltAND NEW 52' x 12* General Leader, 2 bedrooms, carpet, 4 pc. bathroom, Queen size bed, deluxe college sofa & chair, gun furnace, 200 gal. oil tank. All set up and ready to move into at trailer space No. 5, Sundance Trailer Court, Sechelt, B.C. Terms available on $8500 Full Price.. Phone 885-2812 or 885-9646. "Will accept smaller trailer in trade". 5315-45 BOATS & ENGINES 19* CABIN cruiser. Head, sink, bunks, stove, built-in fuel and water tanks. 50 horse Merc. & Irailer. Many extras. F.P. $1,950. Call 885-9606. 4831-tfn ONE 28' boat, .double end, powered by Chrysler Ace, inoncl shaft, fibreglass fuel tank, $750. Four open boats, $25, $35 and 2 at $50 each. 883-2336. 5338-46 5V2 HP Johnson 1964 .... $120 9.8 HP Merc. L/S No. 2245351 $220 r93-HP Evinrude demo-.. $410 65 HP Evinrude 1968 W/ Contr. : : '--_' $680 90 HP Johnson 1965 W/ Contr ,- $025 33 HP Evinrude 1970 .... $495 40 HP Evinrude 1968 .... $495 35 HP-Johnson El. W/ Contr. ���.��� $295 MADEIR MARINA at Pender Harbour Phone 883-2266 53G3-46 EQUIPMENT .ni.".!** ���,��<���,.��B^ju,��"*i 5 TON B.B. winch on stand and sled. $125. Small Briggs motor, $25. 5359-4G FOR SALE FOR RENT GIBSONS ��� Luxury, "Gold Medallion" 3 bedroom 1750 Sq. Ft. waterfront home on large lot with magnificent panoramic view. Living room 15' x25' with floor to ceiling raised hearth rock fireplace, gold coloured wall to wall and sliding doors to patio. Dining area 12'xl5" with Gold wall to wall. Bright sunny kitchen 12'xl5" with walnut cabinets; avocada counters with matching dish washer. Master bathroom 9'xl2' vanity, with sunshine yellow fittings and separate shower stall. Second vanity bathroom 5'.x9' Gold wall to wall in all bedrooms. Utility room "in basement also unfinished rec. room area with roughed-in fireplace. Realistically priced at $4.6,900. Terms available. GIBSONS���1 acre commercial property in key location with over 700 feet road frontage!! Ideal for development. NOW. Realistically priced. ROBERTS CREEK ��� 10 acres beautifully treed, south slope properly with over, 600 feet road frontage. Perfect homesite with excellent potential for subdivision. Full price $12,500. WEST SECHELT���Sargeant Bay (North - West) Mofiri--'- cent waterfront & view lots with superlative salmon fishing at your doorstep. Limited number of lots available ih this choice location close to Sechelt Villago and all facilities. Priced from $5,750 with easy terms, PENDER HABOUR ��� Lge. fully serviced view lots only 100 yards to safe mporage, Located In the centre of Pender Harbour the hub of scenic boating wuters and fabulous .sports fishing, Priced from $2,750 with easy terms. For full clolalls call Frank Lewis In the Gibsons office nf Exclusive Agent: Selma Park: New two bedroom home, all electric, on lease lot. $4,500 down. F.P. $14,700. r -.. Silver Sands: View' lot on hwy. Try your down payment to $3,300 full price. Roberts Creek: 20 acres with stream thru & Hydro by. $20,000. Sandy Hook: 3.96 acre homesite on two roads. Half cash. F.P. $15,300. 80 feet of waterfront, lovely view, protected shore, good beach and moorage, secluded water & hydro available. Half cash, F.P. $15,000. West Sechelt: 2 bedroom home on 1 acre. 131 feet frontage on Highway 101. View property $14,500. WAKEFIELD: Half acre view lot, $6000. 3 bedroom and den, 2 fireplaces, double carport, fenced and landscaped, $35,000 with .a down. % acre of garden, lawns, and shrubs; 3 bedroom home. $24,500 with \<z down. View lots from $3,200. Halfmoon waterfront: 300' at $33,000. PORPOISE BAY ��� 3 bedroom house, nice living room, large kitchen, basement, automatic oil furnace; a lovely lot. $13,750 F.P. VIEW LOTS���DAVIS BAY ROBERTS CREEK 4.77 acres level land, partly cleared Good investment at $6,500. Multiple Listing Service HALL for rent���Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mr. H. Aubin at 885-9575. 2635-tfn HOUSEKEEPING room, all found. Private entrance. Warm-, and clean. Selma Park. Working gent onily. Ph. 885- 9535. 5255-tfn 2 BEDROOM furnished, modern home near Sechelt. For responsible woman or couple. P.O. Box 366, Sechelt, B.C. 5306-46 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment & 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Available November 1st in Sechelt. Ph. 885-2862. 5331-tfn 2 BEDROOM furnished house on small acreage. Vicinity Ruby Lake. Phone 112-883- 2516. 5326-46 SMALL house, close to bus & shopping area Sechelt. Electric range. 885-2845. 5362-46 3-4 BEDROOM modern home for rent on waterfront at Gibsons. $150 month, available until June 30th. Ph7"886- 7227. 5340-48 WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED house in Gibsons area, wanted to rent. References given. Ph. 885-9430. 5120-tfn HARRY GREGORY DON HADDEN 885-9392 8115-9504 5322-tfn ECONOMICAL 1963 Falcon, 7164. , BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. SEE THESE OVER THE WEEKEND WITH MR. GOOD ' ) " Our Representative Mr. Good Call Collect 688-8796 (24 hours) or Business 736-5933; or ask our Mobile Office to Coll. 2695 Granville St,, Vancouver. TILLICUM BAY/SANDY HOOK SUBDIVISION 16 Lots, Watorfront 8. Semi Drive down Sandy Hook Road on Sechelt Inlet, seo signs. CALL COLLECT, Mr, Good, 688-8796 or 736-5937. Evenings*.: Jack White Ken Crosby Jay Visser 888-2031) 88(1-2008 11115-2300 FINLAY REALTY LTD, min-imoo nail-Mil Gibsons Cnqultlain ' 5307-1(1 531(1-15 64 LOT MADEIRA PARK SUBDIVISION Tho bust lorgo vlow lots In Pcndor Horbour���ovorlooklno tho Harbour ond Gulf, closo to Mores ond schools���thoso lots con bo purchased with o very low dawn payment and payments as low as $35 per month. HELP WANTED REQUIRED Imuicdj.'itely: Cleaning Lady for 8oi.n.c*i Point; .Steady employment, Bachelor Trailer. Phone 111.(1- 7211, I'll*...*..* Phono Mr. P-Iacl, for Interview at IIIKI-7244, 5370-4(1 I I'DIII'IH*. LISTINGFI WANTED Vine�� Prewer Lorrlo Girard Wally Pdorson Hox 2311, (llb.'ioiifi, 886-9359 886-7760 886-2877 n.c. 53(15-4(1 230' Waterfront Motol sito In Pendor Harbour��� $18,000. 98' Watorfront lot at Pondor Harbour���$7000. ���ft Aero scml-wotcrfront lot at Earl Cove���-$3000. 130' Watorfront, Pondor Harbour, only $500.00 down payment required, 6Vj Acres, Modclra Park, 1100' frontage on Hlohway���$8000, 10 Acres, Earl Covo, open to offer. I Vi Aero vlow lot, Madeira Pork���$4500, Many other view ond seml-wat��rfrant lot* from $3000 to $8000. Terms available on nbovo properties. Discount for Cash, OLLI SLADEY Madeira Park, D.C. Phona Ponder Harbour 883-2233 COMMERCIAL LOT, SECHELT, $11,500 F.P. COMMERCIAL At Secholt. 471' watorfront, all services available Suitable for Motel/Hotel complex. $68,000. BUSINESsis Ladles'/Children's Wear, little or no competition, located rloht In tha contra of tho Penlnsulo. Excellent opportunity. Terms, . Variety Store 5 & 10c located on Peninsula, Prime location 1750 sq, ft. Ideal for man and wllo oporation, Stock $20,000. Terms, Evorfjreen colloctlna wholosalor plus small theatre 100' woterlront with four bedroom residence, Land alono worth half osklnn value, High return for ownor-oporotor, Investigate this ond phono mo, Mr. Good 688-8796. Terms on $55,000, or your houso In port trado. "PENDER IIARnOUp" Located ovorlooklno Gordon Bay West and Southern exposure just off tho hlohway with ��lgh| average sl/e lots, can bo sub- divided, $20,000 down or your property In trado, Ideal retirement, Mr, Good, 688-8796, ~ lots'" Two waterfront on Francos Penlnsulo, about 200', osklnn $16,000 each, Also 50 ocros $45,000, From $3250 Garden Pay Lake, sco slnns, WATERFRONT Rfttliomont or Summer homo on the bench, Selma Pork, $17,500 F,P. Terms. *-" HOMES ' Summer or Perm, resldcnro Hallmoon flny, Gordon Boy, Pender Harbour, split level $16,900, Loronr modern homo $10,000 down or 300' near Hopkins Landlno, Howo Sound, about $2!i,000 will handle. Will novor bo repealed, As a prosllrjo watorfront resilience, Over 5 bedrooms and n'"-*"! accommodation, largo oroiinds, Commercial Business onrl larp,o Acreages, Phono Mr, Good 680-0796, 24 bouts. I icproiont your area, Block Dins., Realty Ltd,, lho laraesf In tho West, I am a realtor and a member of lho Indilstrlol. Commercial and Investment Division ,( of lho Greater Vancouvur Roal Estato Board, FOR THE SUNSHINE COAST, PHONE ME���WE SELL! 2695 GranvlMt* St., Voncouver. Mr. Good 680-8796, 24 twun��. BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE LOST VICINITY of Smith mad ��� Y.iyi.C.A. Road in Langdale, large Siamese male (nutured) cat. Friendly, named Co-Co. Reward of $25 offered. Please call Mrs. Inger Niclson 88U- 2601 or Dr. Perry 886-7313. Co-Oo belongs to Chris & Margie Christienson of Langdale. 5295-46 FOUND GOLD wedding band on sidewalk in Sechelt. Owner may claim on payment of this ad. Ph. 885-9625. * 5353-46 PETS CARS & TRUCKS 1969 V.W. Westphalia Camp- mobile. radio, 18,000 miles. Very good condition, $3,000. Call 112-883-2520. 5327-46 IOCS PLYMOUTH Fury III. H.T. Power .steering, brakes etc. Phone 886-9303 or 886- 2350. 5357-46 transportation, $350. Ph, 880- 5346-48 POODLE Clipping, grooming & boarding* at reasonable rates. Also poodle puppies. 885-9797. 5283-46 TOY male poodles, 1 silver & 1 blue. 8 weeks, $60 each. Ph. 885-9797. 5310-47 GOOD homes wanted for 3 ginger kittens. Ph. 835-2308 evenings. 5354-46 LIVESTOCK QUANTITY bantam roosters, 50c each. Ph. 885-9347. 5358-46 WANTED TO BUY SMALL 2 bedroom home, furn or unfurn. on waterfront if possible, if not with good view. $2,500 to $4,000 down. Send picture and all details lo Bert Blohm. Box 2C58 Whitehorse, Yukon, N.W.T. 5294-46 WANT to buy ��� Mali Jongg Set. Ph. 8155-2013. 5355-40 WANTED 'Lightweight utility trailer wanted, 886-2377 ask for Dennis. 5300-45 GIVE Avon for Christmas. Salma Park ��� Call Nora 885-2383. 5277-40 IF IT'S suits ��� it's Morgans, 885-9330, Sechelt, B.C. 8893-tfn *?OR Electrolusc supplies phone 885-9474. 4769-tfn TV, radio and stereo repairs. Prompt service in your home, or at our fully equipped \shop. Ayres Electronics, Sunshine Coast Highway, Gibsons. Ph. 886-7117. 4720-tfn MARCONI stereo hi-fi set plus records.- Colonial style cabinet as new. Phone H2- 883-2403. 5329-48 DUOTHERM oil .space heater with electric start, as new $40. Ph. 886-2593. 5328>46 OLDER (firewood) $10 "pfek- up load, delivered. 886- 9567. 5330-48 ONE used Propane hot water tank. $20. One used freezer, $55. 883-2330. 5337-46 DURO piston pump. Hardly used $50. Ph. 886-2789. 5334-46 G. E. wringer washing machine. Good shape, $30. Ph. 886-2323. 5335-46 LARGE size wooden crib and mattress,' $10. McClary Easy wringer washer, $30. 100 ft, picket fence, $65. 090 Stihl chainsaw, like new $175. Ph. 885-9333. 5356-46 "CRUSOE of Lonesome Lake," the story of Ralph Edwards,, can be obtained at The Times. Bookstore in Sechelt. Also the Forsyte Saga in paper backs. Ph. 885-9G54. 5345-46 ONE 12*x9' Kelly Green Rug. Almost new. 885-9689. 5342-46 MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint ��� Fibreglass ��� Rope .-��� Canvas ��� Boat Hardware Compressed air service for skindivers air tanks. Skindivers available for salvage work. WALT-NYGREN SALES LTD. Phone 880-9303, Gibsons, B.C. 1306-tfn SPECIAL ON BUDGIES $2.95 each While They Last Huge Variety of Top Quality DUTCH BULBS Now in stock at: MURRAYS GARDEN & PET SHOP ��� 88(5-2919 Gibsons, B.C. 5314-tfn r SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. TILLICUM BAY ROAD , No. 1678 2 Bedroom home with fircploco, shaded verandah, Only $5,800.00 Full Price. Call Bob Kent/885-9461. GRANTHAMS No. 1726 Immediate possession. New, two bedroom home on high view lot, W/w carpels throughout. Full insulation, propano furnace, 4-pc. vanity bath, largo sundeck. $16,800.00���-somo terms. Call C, R. Gathorcolo, 886-7015. SECHELT VILLAGE ~" ~ No. 1774 Ready to builcl with excavation In best lot in Sechelt. $1,000.00 Down, Call Bob Kent, 885-9461. GIBSONS No, 1566 Retirement homo, Near shopping and schools. Very clean. Slnnlo bedroom, All electric, Full Price $7,900.00. Coll C, R, Gathercole, 886-7015. PENDER HARBOUR No. 1725 Excellent investment and holding properly on tho sea, Attractive forms on 37 acres, 1,800 foot woterlrontago. Coll Bob Kent, 885-9461, GIBSONS RURAL No. 1470 Six adjoining lots consisting ol approximately (Ivo acres eoch, Excellent wator supply, Rood allowance on thrco sides, Good Investment, Call C, R, Gathorcolo, 886-7015, NORTH LAKE ��� "~" No. 1581 Buy now ond bo close lo tho bin ones next summer. With your own land, of over on ocre, with a cabin for le*.*. than $10,000,00, you'll ho silting pretty. Coll Hob, 085-9461, SELMA PARK '"" No. 1668 3 nmlroonn rltjht on* Selma Heights, 1040 squaro feet on partly landscaped aero. How about your, cash oiler. Ownor .willing to <leol now, Coll Doh Kent, 885.9461, HIGHWAY PROPERTY No. 1627 Opposite Sunshine Coast Gold ond Country Club ond planned recreation confer. Prime I0',i, ocres. 660' fronlogo on Highway 101, Lxcepllonol opportunity for Investors to subdivide or develop or residential or commercial, Reasonably priced at $14,000,00, For further details m to view phono C, R, Galhercolo, 086-7015, GIBSONS * Nc)i |725 3 Bedroom home, Practically new. Minor finishing required, Well rtrslgned for growing fomlly Large corner lot, quiet nelghhoihood, Reownahly priced at $16,1)00.0,, lull Price, Terms. Call C, W. i>othcrco|n, (186-7015 VIFW HIGHWAY FRONTAGE " No 1609 V.TI?I'',,,'I1- r,"1l(>v<"','l lorgo .1 bedroom homo, Fomlly living room ���J "I*-*. Fireplace, modern cabinet Kitchen, built In range* ond tinnXnn ",'/" ��ITr,*"'t'T"��,IV ?/3 ocro. Full Prlco $16,900.00, $/,000,00 down, (.all C, R, Gathercole, 886-7015, HAVIS BAY Nf), |790 Mrst Imy In tho oreo Aeon tho rood h your beoch, All fenced propeiiy with one ol best views on the Const, wllh two bedroom home to lionl. Real go..,l terms on Full Prico ol $16,500,00, Call Hob Kent lor youf next homo, 885-9461, ' ASK FOR OUR FRFF. CATALOGUE 0?RFAL ESTATE ��)�� Box 128, Secholl AGENCIES LTO. Phono 085-22.35 m M �� *0f 1 I |��l��*Hl* a**-"*-*- a F J".? ,( aaaa>Fa|a^aaaaaj-a *-U**JN. The Peninsula Times N Page A-3 ��y�� * //��� a f Wednesday, October 14, 1970 IrCLVeLLLng ArOUnCl FOR SALE (Continued) HOUSES, saddles, saddle " blankets, bridles. One live 7 month old female pig. Approx 21)0 lbs. Ph. 888-773-1. 53-17--1R AVON calling ��� Only 2 more catalogues till Christmas. -~ ely gifts for all the iiun- if\ Phone Linda Ball. 888- 9H2\ Territory rrom Wakefield Rd". to Halfmoon Bay. 5332-48 COLDSPOT upright freezer. F.xcellent condition. Ph. 880- 9514. " " 5351-48 THE Time's Bookstore in Se- chelt has the complete series of Sunset building, remodelling & home design series. $2.50 each. Phone 885-9654. 5344-48 Safe motoring DURING holiday weekends, many motorists will be taking trips to visit families and friends or going for a scenic drive to view the autumn colors. The B.C. Automobile Association has a few tips that will help to make your journey safer. First of all, plan it out well in advance: know where you're going and when you should get there. Have the car checked for brakes, lights, steering and tires. Enjoy the trip with the security of a safe vehicle and use one of the best safety features in it ��� your seat belts. Remember to maintain the proper speed and drive defensively. By keeping alert to the traffic situation, you will be able to spot trouble before it develops 'into an accident situation. During the trip, fight fatigue by stopping every two hours for a rest; by keeping a flow of fresh.air throughout the car; and by listening to the radio. Keep the children calm with games and toys to play with when they become tired and cranky. Enjoy your holiday outing with your family and friends. But, make sure that everyone is safety conscious, not only on the road, but also during all holiday active ities, says the BCAA. MRS. Jack Redman, Mrs. Orv Moscrip - - and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Laidlaw recently spent a holiday in Miami, Florida, flying by charter flight on an overnight trip. They stayed in a motel on Miami Beach. It was the off-season and they found it rather hot, with a temperature . in the -Ill's but very high humidity. The water was very warm, but the great Atlantic rollers which constantly broke along the beach, made swimming rather difficult. Miami Beach is often referred.to as the playground of the nation, for it has miles and miles of fine white sandy beaches, flanked by palatial hotels,"ahd in the winter months il is a popular sun- spot for visitors from New York and Montreal. Mrs. Redman and Mrs. Moscrip paid a short visit to Nassau which is only 45 minutes by plane from Miami. The island is British, but soon to get its independence. The streets are very narrow and traffic drives on the left hand side of the road. The native policemen, picturesque in their white jackets, black pants and white gloves, stand on boxes at street junctions directing the traffic. Our travellers enjoyed a visit to the strawmarket where the black women sit in front of big tea chests weaving hats and bags in beautiful designs. They saw the conch fishermen bringing in their catch, taking the meat out of the shells and selling it to the natives who came alongside. ' They visited Government House where the Duke of Windsor lived during his term as Governor General. It was a most intersting holiday, say Mrs. Redman but she is more than ever convinced that for year round living, British Columbia is hard to beat. She thinks some of the magnificent homes in British Properties compare very favourably with the show homes she saw in Miami. Our,-Provincial government which has certainly done a great deal towards telling the world about British Columbia, is always urging us to "See B.C. First". Yet, how seldom do we take lime to explore Vancouver, thai ever growing city just the other side of Howe Sound. So often we pass through the city on our way to other exciting plaees-;-or we make flying trips to the city just for business or shop- -ping expeditions, without taking time to see our city as the tourist sees it. by Mary Tinkley Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan decided to take a holiday and do just thai*** They stayed in a motel and saw many of the attractions they had been wanting to see for a long time, such as the' Centennial Museum and the Conservatory on Little Mountain. They explored Stanley Park and enjoyed its fine display of flowers. They revisited Deep Cove after a long absence, and found it but little changed. Driving out to White Rock through an ever-developing residential district, they visited Mrs. Morgan's mother, Mrs. Wheeler and renewed old friendships with people they had not seen for twenty years. Color T.V. raffle aids Homes project SUNSHINE Coast Kiwanis report favourable progress of their Senior Citizen's housing project, site of which is, located oil North Road, Gibsons. Property has been cleared and legal work for information of the society is also well under way. Various Senior citizen's housing units are being studied within the province with a view to determining the most attractive and functional units for the local, undertaking. v As a fund raising project, Kiwanis will launch a raffle for a 25" color television set with tickets available as of Thursday October 15th. Winning entry will be drawn Thursday December 10th 1970. JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD PENDER HARBOUR TABERNACLE Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Service 11 a.m. Madeira Park���883-2374 - , -,. V- a-F^^^g!'"*-^^ , ,,���.������. Ul SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD f^'s free reminder of coming events Is o service of SECHELT AGENCIES S 5*�� o0ne Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying "Dote Pod . Please note that space is limited and some advance dates may have to wait their turn; also that this is a "reminder" listing only ond cannot alwoys carry full details. a&aaaF'fiAi'U!*'^^ Oct. 14���2 p.m.. Legion Holl, Madeira Park. Pender Harbour Hospital Auxiliary Meeting. Oct. 14���2 p.m. Legion Hall, Madeira Park. Hospital Auxiliary Meeting. Oct. 14���8 p.m. Sechelt Legion Hall. Bingo. ' - - Oct. 15���1:30 p.m. Sechelt Legion Hall. Sr. Citizens Assn. Branch 69. Oct. 16-���8 p.m. Sechelt Indion Holl. Bingo. Oct. 17���From 10 a.m. Cubs & Scouts bottle drive. 9,Cf' If���' p'm' Seche'*" Rod & Gun Cluhouse. Handgun competitionss. Oct. 18���7 p.m. Sechelt Rod & Gun Clubhouse. First meeting for juniors. October 19���2 p.m. Health Centre Gibsons. O.A.P.O. No. 38 Regular Meeting. Oct. 19--Socholt Legion Hall. Blood Donor Clinic from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 D.m. to 8 p.m. Oct. 20���8 p.m. Selma Park Community Hall. Community Assn. General Meeting. Oct. 21���7:30 p.m. Sechelt 8. District Retarded Children's Assn. Meeting in now classroom at Gibsons Elementary School, Qcr- 21���1 p.m.-3 p.m. Roberts Creek Legion Hall. Porcnts School Auxiliary Rummage, Tea 8. Bake Sale. Oct, 23���2-4 p.m. St. Aidans, Roberts Creek Hall. Fall Bazaar. ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE Multiple Listing Servico Vancouver Real Ectato Board REAL ESTATE INSURANCES BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH MERMAID & TRAIL, SECHELT, B.C. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:15 a.m. PASTOR, Mr. R. Allaby PHONE 886-7502 All Welcome SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School ��� 10:00 a.m. Church Servico -��� 11:15 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. . PASTOR REV. S. CASSat-S Davis Bay Road and Arbutus (2 blocks up from Highway) 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 Rev. Jim Williamson - Gibsons - 886-2333 AGENCIES LTD.. Box 128, Sechelr, B.C. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA SERVICES St. Hilda's, Sechelt. Family Eucharist 9:30 a.m, (2nd ond 4th Sunday). Holy Eucharist every Sunday at 8 a.m.; 9:30 a.m. (1st ond 3rd), Every Thursday ot 10 a.m. Evensong at 7:30 p.m. (2nd and 4th Sunday), St. Mary's, Garden Day. Holy Eucharist��� 11:30 a,m. (1st and 3rd Sunday), Egmont. Holy Eucharist���2 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday), Church of His Pretence���Redrooffs." Evensong���3 p.m. over 2nd Sunday. Holy Eucharist���3 p.m. every 4ih Sunday, Priest���Rov, D, Popplo, Secholt 805-9793. rin Ji flrarawac] jpsmm *mmwmwm*mmmmm MMWMnNWVMWNI WALT MYGHEM SALES LTD, Your BAPCO PAINT DEALER In GIBSONS On tho Wharf - 006-9303 Quality llou-io ond Marino Paint. m0mmtmmmm^mmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmiwu��\mi*l rmm mwm*mmmw0>wwmwm0mm0mmimwrw0' PEIWSULA PLUfVIBiNG LTD. Dealer (or Super Kcm Tone and Shorwin Williams Gibsons - 886-9533 m0��00%m0m0m0W0000Mimmmiwim00mim*0mm# organ's en's Wear G.W.G. Work Clothe* Work Gloves SECHELT, B.C. DECGRM.-How About Those Screens? Tho hoit point lo use is thin screen enomol, A possible substitute Is on exterior ooomol thinned wllh mineral ������plrlt*. or turpentine, Whichever you choose., ho Mire thot it is a qiinlity product to assure long-lastln-n pio- tectlon. Galvanised steel screens require a special silvery amy primer, The color cnn ho fhonflod by tinting with oil paints, However, the Canadian Point Manufactured, Association recommend*, always referring to tho lobol directions before olloriiifj or apply nn\) point product, To retain tho nriolnnl color of .co'ppor, brass nr aluminum scrconliifj, uso spar varnish or a clear oslorior loa-tu'i, Copper ond brass require no .Inhibition prlmor, but aluminum should ho primed with tine chromata point.' Whon con.l.lorlno what color to paint the screens, keep tho total look In mind, The color of your sldlno, framus nnd screens should oil ho tlio somo color to moko windows loss noticeable. Method-, of application vary���roller, sprayer, Or screen painter, Tho loiter con lie purchased from your paint denier, or con bo homo mode by toiklnu a piece ol carpet to n wooden block. To .simplify tho point |oh, lay your screens across a pair of saw Inn*.(���*, or box.***, of I'uual holahl, Thorautjhly m:.uiI> lho paint onto lho semen In, oil directions. Uso plenty of point ond don't worry about fllllno up some* o| tho holes In lho mesh, Generally, ono pint of point will cover (ilK)ut olcihl screens. If you spray point, stand tho screen upright, tie sure to adequately protect llto ground or flooi beneath your work area with a heavy layer of npwar-opofs cm* dropclotl,*, Wl.��m the enamel ttas dried, turn th* scrrrns over nnd rub with n brush or piece of rnrpeilng to open clogged spots, Your efforts moy seem o llttlo out of season now, but next sprint, you'll bo olod you took the time, $ "Times AdBrlcfs" aro MIGHTY MIDGETS mwrmmmm m iwm TWIN CREEH BLUCllBElTI & BUILDING SUPPLY Your General Paints Dealer Monamcl & Dreezo Paint*- Sunshino Coast Highway near GIDSONS Phono 806-2808 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP Hardwood Specialists Fine Custom furniture Store and Restaurant Fixtures Furniture Repairs Custom Designed Kitchens and Bathrooms in oil price ranges. R. BIRKIN Beach Ave., Roberts Creek. B.C. Phone 886-2551 Free Estimates - Fast Service G & W DRYWALL Drywall acoustic and textured ceilings. Now serving Gibsons orea and the Peninsula. Phone 886-2402 Box 185, Gibsons, B.C. PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS - ESSO OIL FURNACES No down payment-"Bank'interest - Ten years to pay Complete tine of appliances For free estimate���Call 886-2728 TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD* Dial 886-2808 When You Need Building Supplies Give Us A Co*.. FREE ESTIAAATES _ CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURED FREE ESTIMATES FRED DONLEY Pender Harbour - 883-2403 L & H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRIFFE Sand and Gravel BACKHOES Ditching - Excavations Office In Benner Block 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, classes & firing " .dealer for Duncan's Ceramic products Pine Rd. & Grandvicw Ave. P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. FRANK E. DECKER. OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2248 HOWE SOUND 5-10-15c STORE" 1589 Marine - Gibsons - 886-9852 Everything from Needles to School Supplies For Your Fuel Supplies Danny Wheeler Your IMPERIAL ESSQ DEALER 886-9663 - Hopkins Landing " BILL McPHEDRAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Free Estimates Phono 886-7477 THE TOGGERY Ladies' and Children's Wear Open six days a week Phone 885-2063 Cowrie Street, Sechelt Bernina & Omega Sales, Parts, Service LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storage Packing Materials For Sate Member of Allied Van Lines, Canada's No. 1 Movers Phone 886-2664, R.R. 1, Gibsons, B.C. At tho Sign of tho Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop ��� Arc and Aery Welding Steel Fabricating ��� Marine Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phono 886-7721 Res. 886-9956, 886-9326 TASELLA SHOPPE Ladies' - Men's - Children's Wear Yard Goods - Bedding - Linens Dial 885-9331 - Sechelt, B.C. HARBOUR TAXI LTD. Harbour Motors Shell Gos and Oil and Repairs. 24 Hour Taxi and Wrecker Service. Garden Bay Rd., Ponder Harbour, B.C. Tel: 883-2414 READY-MIX CONCRETE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Your One Stop Building Store For All Your Building Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1653 Seaview - Phono 886-2642 ALTA RAE BUILDERS HOME - COMMERCIAL RENOVATIONS - CABINETS Journeyman Finishing Harold Bcnlnger Box 14, Sccehlt, B.C. - Ph. 885-2355 PENINSULA STUCCO 8, DRY-WALL All Kinds of Concrete Work Albert Ronnbcrg 886-2996 Welcome to Tho Floorshino Coast HOWE SOUND JANITOR SERVICE Sppclallits In Clcqnlno - "l����r Waxing Sproy (hilling - Window Cleaning REASONABLE RATES KEN C. STRANGE Phono 886-7131 - Gibsons, B.C. DUNCAN COVE RESORT Camper Sites, Fully Modem Cabins, Tenting Grounds. Launching Ramp, Uoot Rental*., Moorage Uncrowdod Natural Sotting. In tho Heart of tho I'hhlno Grounds, Follow tlio slon*., 883-2577 - R.R. 1, Modelro Park, B.C. ANN'S COIFFURES in tho Bal Block Next to the Co-op Store Glbton�� 086-2322 HALL SHEET METAL Domestic - Commercial - Industrial Telephone 885-9606 Box 164, Sechelt, B.C. UNSHINE EWING ERVICE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON AU MAKES Mrs. Mona Havies - 885-9740 HADDOCK'S CABANA MARINA A|l electric cabins. Boat rentals. Launching ramp. Mercury Outboard sales and service. Marine ways, Repairs. 883-2248 - Madeira Park, B.C. John Hind-Smith REFRIGERATION and Major Appliance Service PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR Phone 886-2231 ���from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 C & S HARDWARE SECHELT, B.C. APPLIANCES."- HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 j^*m\ ���^^f\ (CANADIAN ffROPANE Serving the Sunshine Coast with reliable and economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Water FREE ESTIMAThS Phone 885-2360 Wharf and Dolphin - Sechelt, B.C. ROY & WAGENAAR B.C- Land Surveyors Marine Building - Porpoise Bay Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 MADEIRA MARINA LTD. Madeira Park - Pender Harbour Parts & Marine Service Dealer for Evinrude, O.M.C. Stern Drive Lawn Boy, Sportyak, Springbok, K&C Thcrmoglass and Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer Phono 883-2266 Land Clearing. Land Development Road Building. Road Work Call OSBORNE LOGGING CO. LTD. Box 189, Secholt, B.C. Phone 885-9767 COAST BACKHOE 8. TRUCKING LTD. Fill, Cement-Gravel, Drain Rock, etc. Box 89, Madeira Park Phono 883-2274 PHONE 885-9550 RON'S CONTRACTING Clearing - Excavations- Road Building Grading - Fill - Road Gravel Crushed Rock Phono: Sechelt 085-9550 JOHNSON'S nUILOING MAINTENANCE Specializing In*. Paper Manning, Interior & l.xlrrlor decorating, Ruii crit-tinlno. All type*, of Hiilldlnn Molnt-'rioncc*. Door Installation, Window Clcanlno. PHONB 003-9713 AFTER 4 P.M. Don 642 - Sochett, D.C. BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES Reupholstering - Restyling Complete Drapery Service Samples shown in the home Phone j 886-2050 after 6 p.m. or 886-2873 Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Loa Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 ������H��*���II���������-����������� I. ., ������.. ��� .l���.llil.n,..l1��IH I I II I I P K RENTALS Madeira Park, B.C. Gravel - Fill - Top Soil Bulldozing - Loader - Backhoe Trucks Phone 883-2240 SEASIDE PLUMBING Gibsons Plumbing -" Pipefitting Steamfitting - Hot Water Heating Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIAAATES Phone 886-7617 oi 886-2848 BUY DIRECT FROM MILL $0 DOWN. TERMS AVAILABLE. Cut all sizes. Timber and Plank. Dimensional Lumber and Plywood. We deliver on the Sunshine Coast. Check Our Prices Before Buying. TRANS. PACIFIC MILLS LTD. 1349 Mitchell Rood, Richmond, B.C. Phono 321-2388 COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only. ������ TILLICUM HEATING & SHEET METAL OIL - ELECTRIC & -GAS No down payment Phone 885-9494 E=>RNIE WIDMAN E for all your SSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phone 883-2663 Madeira Park, B.C. ACTON ELECTRIC LYw, Residential, Industrie*. and Marine Wiring Electric Heat Line Work Phone 886-7244 HANSEN'S TRANSFER LTD. WAREHOUSES Sechelt 885-2118 - Gibsons 886-2173 DAILY SERVICE FROM VANCOUVER SERVING THE SECHELT PENINSULA Furniture to anywhere In Canada. General Freight. Low-bed and heavy hauling. STUCCO Old Homes A Specialty GAMBIER CONSTRUCTION Stucco & Masonry Contractor FRANK FRITSCH Phone 886-9505 Box 522 - Gibsons, B.C. GIBSONS MARINE SERVICE LTD. at ESSO MARINE Gas - Diesel Repairs - Welding tvlnruda Sales - OMC Parts & Servico Phono 886-7411 Gibsons, B.C. ROBERTS CREEK DRYWALL Toping and Fllllno by bond and machine ���Spray Tex Sparkle Ceilings��� Phone 886-7193 - Roberts Creek, B.C. MACK'S NURSERY Roberts Crcok Sunshino Coast Highway LANDSCAPING - SHRUBS - FRUIT TRCCS BERRY PLANTS - BEDDING PLANTS FERTILIZER - PEAT MOSS Fully Licensed Pesticide Spraying for , Londscoplng and Trees, Phono 886-2684 "A DROP OF BLOOD SAVES A LIFE" Support tho Blood Donor Clinic WATER SURVEY SERVICES / For Expert Blasting / FREE ESTIMATES Phono 885-2304 or 886-2945 R.R. 1, Sechelt, B.C. / ���wdtoKi^ Doctor of Optometry 204 Vancouver Block Vancouver, B.C. Will bo in Secholt ondcty, Oct. 19 For an appointment for eye examination phono S8S-28I3 ���%. Page A-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 14, 1970 Brownies and Guides for "Fly-up" ceremony OCTOBER 7th meeting of the Sechelt L.A. to the Brownies and Guides was held at the home of Harriet Newton. Twenty members were present, four being new to the L.A. Kcrjorts of Fairy Gbdmothers indicated I he First Sechelt Brownie Pack has 17 Tweenies and 11 Brownies, the Wilson Creek Brownie Pack has 4 Tweenies and 15 Brownies, the Pender^ Harbour Brownie Pack has 20 Brownies, and the^ Sechelt Guide Company lias 22 Guides under the able- leadership-of-LoreUa- Copping, - Margaret, Wise, and Bonnie Whyte. The Second Sechelt Brownie Company has not yet been able to resume activities due to lack of leaders. It is.hoped that someone will soon come forward and offer their services, as there are many young girls hoping to again participate in Brownies. Anyone interested should phone Mrs. Dorothy Stockwell at 885-2494 or Mrs. Donalda Sigouin at 885-9763. The "Fly-up" of Brownies to Guides will be held October 29th at 7 p.m. There I >.! fit"1**' 1 'I* * lal J.' ln; VILLAGE OF GIBSONS . * I ' ���;\WA A -' ���m ���7nti,,**y> . v J-4f 4i$ COURT OF-REVISION 10 a.m., November 2, 1970 Public Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision will be-held on Monday, November 2, 1970, at 10 a.m., in the Municipal Holl, South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C., for trje purpose of hearing any complaints respecting the list pf voters for this Village Municipality which closed at 5 p.m.; September 30, 1970, arid to correct, revise or alter the list. The list, so corrected and certified by the Court, will be used forthe^annual elections in December, 1970, and subsequent elections^ or submissions, until a new annual list is prepared and certified in accordance with the Municipal Act. October 6, 1970 David Johnston, Municipal Clerk KtW//W///.W^ a i i "5 i i 1 "3 I 5 a 1 i i *-3 i i 1 i 1 1 expected The next L.A. meeting will be held at Aha home of Mrs. Doreen Mullen on November 4, 1970. SkM Jewellers .*��� ft ft Jewellry Watch & Repairs ft ft ft Phone 885-2421 Librarian Busy giving assistance in the lib- is a graduate practical nurse who Roberts Johnson, Alison Gregory and rary at Sechelt Elementary School, intends getting a few more qualifica- Amy Joe. Standing are: Bonnie Miss Daphne Paul finds being a tions before^she decides on teaching Starrs, Shelley Rathburn and Laurie teacher's aide is quite a change from or nursing^ as her career. Pictured Tyson. * her previous occupation, for Daphne witlj^Daphne are from left, seated: BOX 259, WYNGAERT ROAD, GIBSONS Phone 886-7122 COi GLASS SEftVICE MBdROHS Cut fo Size WINDOW .REPAIRS - PATIO SCREEN DOORS J FREE ESTIMATES ��� yii...��i.i.LUij.��.iii ��I.1IiiiIiw.W ii.;;.. )'^j^ >L*WMaJata^J>JWlwi.<mh, aall.fa.Ml..., .ail -,^-.V.. V ..^^..^^.J^iUwh^^lt.^ Skiing .started it a couple of years ���.Ko with brightly colored ski boots. This .sca.son ice hockey picks up thc trend toward fancier footwear." Already six National Hockey League clubs have shelved their traditional black for gay uniform-matching colors. The Detroit Hed Wings, naturally, will be donning red boots, Pittsburgh prefers two-tone blue. Los Angeles has ordered purple and gold; St. Louis, blue and gold; and Philadelphia, orange and black, Charlie Fin ley wanted his Oakland club in white skates, but when it was pointed out they would look footless on TV, he consented to Fort Knox gold and Kelly green. Supervision A full day from 8.30 in the morning until 4 p.m. is spent by teacher aides at Secholt Elementary School. Miss Barbara Joe pictured with Lcc Creighton during playground supervision gives tremendous assistance to teachers and the work is practical experience for Barbara who taught nursery at Sechelt last year and completed a full course of summer study at UBC as part of her training to become a teacher. *& VIIAMilNIS * HQUSII-iOLO DHU��5 * COSMETICS *& Fl&ST .AID SUPPLIES .* STMBONEItY ' *'. CHRISTMAS CAUDSltiB WMAP >V BRUSHES COMBS with thc exception of BONUS BUYS a a a V/hldl Arc Values Too Good Too Miss ... BUY ONE AND GET AN IDENTICAL ITEM FOR 1 PENNY! GIBSONS ��� 886-2234 SUNNYCREST ��� 886-2726 SECHELT ��� 885-2238 zmmm :&s&si^^ ������*'*WMWff'<*!!***^^^ SET IMtercurf Outboards: 9.8 HP. Rcg. $533 <&/]*&&% SALE ^&6Sa 20 H.P.'Rcg. $646 &f~����i"3< SALE A-Dfld 65 h.p. u5cd, S^i^rm Rcg. $1000 SALE V|>MB\JIJ 1-in" Gilson Decric LAWNMOWER, Rcg. 89.95 SALE 12 Yardman ROTOTILLER, Reg. $106 :axaBS8gMsgg**��a SALE *M9 ,o RAWING! ALL CHAIN SAWS, OIL, GAS CANS, TOOLS (AXES, WEDGES, RAFTING DOGS, ETC.), ROPE, FIBREGLASS AND RESINS. ' 111 j] Cowrie St., Sechelt RTfMI Mlmud(a| m Ju U U VilLaSl .1*3 PhottQ SSS-SS2-S Nrrr Glbaono ��� Phono 886-2337 NO MATTER WHAT you want to aavo for ��� or (or how long, wo cnn holp you. Bocouso wo'vo got so mony clilforont ways to savo that ono ol them litis to b�� Just right lor you. Wo cnn ovon holp you with tlio totighont part ol envlng ������getting started. Onco you'ro on your way, tho rest Is roolly qulto oasy. It's) n nlco fooling to wntqli your monoy ��� and Intorost ������ pilo up. So il you could uad somo holp whon it comoa to snvinn. como in nnd soo mo, Wo'vo n fow Idons up our aloovo to mako onvlng olmout |..iinlo*j3. - IBEceto'lbol he ROYAL YOUR LOCAL BRANCH IS LOCATED ON THE SUNNYCREST PLAZA, GIBSONS Phono 886-2337 KIDS OUTGROWN THEIR CLOTHES.. TOYS . . . FURNITURE? GET CASH THROUGH AD-BRIEFS FOR FAST ACTION, PHONE 885-9654 ��� Mr. Advertiser: These advertising spaces oro root bargains for you. Sold on contract only. For details on how to stretch your advertising dollar, io| mso 'fr$96-S88 ouoijd special ad rates. *�������������*������ ���a*-"**-* V ^ VWWVS ��>r-��-s*-*-*v>* y\s V"**-*. t"^**^ ���"^^"^S"^-*-*^^ v-^^-^sj-v^v*-^-^*^.^,^^ a^xSv-s vV\x*h -**<N."��ti.-��*>-- vv Impaired drivers hit by breathalyzer test THREE men faced charges of driving while their blood contained more than .08 per cent of alcohol when they appeared before Judge Charles Mittelsteadt last week in Gibsons. Peter Brian Reed, Terence Wayne Gritt and James Donald Hanson were each fined $300 and had their driving licences suspended for three months. Edwin Frederick Meldrum faced two counts involving Social Service Tax and was fined $100 on each charge. Appearing in Sechelt court September 30th before Judge Mittelsteadt, Ronald E. Hutton was charged with driving while his blood count revealed an excess of .08 alcohol. He was fined $300" with a thice month driving suspension. Frank Howerd White of Pender Harbour faced a similar charge resulting from a vehicle accident last July. He entered a plea of not guilty but was judged guilty as charged and fined $300 With a three month driving suspension. Rick Peters of Vancouver faced two charges resulting from an incident July 11th at which time he was with a gang of motor cyclists in the Sechelt area. Seen to be weaving across the white Hue he was stopped by police and subsequently taken to the police office for a breathalyzer test. He refused the test but was subsequently charged with possession of marijuana, driving while blood contained more than .08 per cent alcohol and refusal to take the breathalyzer tost. , Appearing last month in court, hi was fined $100 after pleading guilty to possession of marijuana. Last Friday, October 9th, he entered guilty pleas to the other charges. Following a character reference and agreement by RCMP he was fined $100 and a one month driving suspension on each charge. Suspensions to run concurrently. f" <���A-1-^AV 7\ ) a. -".a1 /. Ja - -,'-T*"J- 4. a-. s./.f./.A"' ^��^-**fi 7k'- ���,, ' **.".**/\ "'����� a A " ' (.J 7 ^-\U .-V#* A A/ ���" 7/. * ���ft, I &' v-"*-**"-'*-;-v A ���a ���**. 74, I ***-��, '.l h Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary Mini Thrift Shop at 1678 Marine Drive will be open from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. every Thursday, from October 15th. V Use 'Times' AdBriefs to Sell, Rent Buy. Swap, etc. Section B Wednesday, October 14, 1970 Pages 1-6 Mrs. Phyllis Mundy . . . Garden Club slide show attracts large audience Warm Reception ! Well-known public figure, Mrs. Phyl- i lis Mundy of North Vancouver received a warm reception when she greeted many old friends at Sechelt during her visit as guest speaker at Sechelt Garden Club meeting. From left are Garden Club president Mrs. Lorene Yates, executive member Mr. Vern Shuttieworth, Mrs. Mundy and secretary Mrs. Margaret Bell. .mi-sa^r**^^^ L sklz&?H VI se J7.7 10'3":- -12.5 H.P. Rating 675 Ib. Capacity Beam���54" Depth���23" Weight 120 lbs.. Woman, leading steer by rope, calls to husband. "Darling, come out and see what I got for 49 cents a pound!" One seven-year-old to another: "I've just about got my parents figured out. But it's taken me all my life to do it." WARM appreciation was expressed to Mrs. Phyllis Mundy by close to eighty persons who had the privilege of viewing the exquisite selection of colour slides which she chose to show at last Wednesday's meeting of Sechelt Garden Club. Common flowers became subjects of rare beauty and colour seen through the eye of Mrs. Mundy who is an artist with the camera and a naturalist with a deep love for the natural beauty of Canada. On this occasion, Sechelt Garden Club opened the regular meeting to a very appreciative public and president Mrs. Lorene Yates kept club business to a Gibsons elementary ." . . Trustees query extra costs of open area teac GIBSONS Elementary School does indeed have problems with open area teaching, but according to reports given at last week's school board meeting, they can be attributed entirely to defects in construction of the open area classrooms and not to thc concept of this type of teaching. .Recent request made during a committee meeting of thc school board, that Vice Principal Mr. John Ayris be allowed extra time out from teaching to plan thc programme and assess students' ability during September, caused trustees to qucrry effectiveness and extra cost of this type of programme. Four teachers involved in open area teaching at Gibsons Elementary School, plus Vice Principal John Ayris ahd Principal George Cooper attended last week's Board meeting to answer trustees' questions. Trustee Dave Ganshorn pointed out that Gibsons was the only elementary school in the district which had requested extra planning time. Mr. Ayris countered that the non-graded philosophy which is being introduced at Gibsons, takes more time, for each child has to be assessed according to ability, Il was not just a question of planning curriculum and work schedules. "When you, are working with children, there arc problems, all year long," said Mr. Ayris. OPEN AREA Mr, Cooper outlined Ihe ideas behind open area teaching which allows more inter-action between a greater number of students and it is hoped, results in them becoming more independent, learning being prompted by their own motivation rather than pressure!. By working together, three or lour teachers use their own special abilities to thc advantage of the children, Mr, Cooper explained that llu* pro gramme is still new to the school and changes are being made. This year all the children in the open area are in their fifth year of school and around the 9-10 year old age group. DISADVANTAGES Mr. Cooper who was strongly supported by Mr. Ayris, pointed out that any problems were physical ones. The original structure planned for open area teaching.proved too expensive for Department of Education approval. Resulting structure 'which came within cost limits, set by the department, proved inferior. The ceiling is much too low being eight feet instead of ten feet high. This led to windows being reduced to slits, cutting out natural light. Ventilation is still very poor despite the system recently installed which was described as being ineffective and crude. Asked by secretary treasurer Jim Metzler about disadvantages of the library being in the open area, Mr. Ayris said it would have been fine if the building had been designed the way it should have been. The library has been blocked off by various devices such as lockers and cloakrooms because there was nowhere else to put them, The confrontation ended with trustees being invited to visit the school and spend some time in the open area. The complaints may appear to be trivial but they affect the whole system, said Mr, Ayris. ' Commenting on statements which had been attributed to him, District Superintendent R, It. Hanna staled that in his opinion, open area leaching is more demanding and creates more difficulties and problems than in the triiclitional system, Ho did not say that these problems were peculiar to Glbsolis Elementary ' School, minimum to allow ample time to enjoy the company of Mrs. Mundy. Tidewater to Timberline, look viewers from the familiar shore line to the breathtaking beauty of Alpine meadows above the timberlane in Garibaldi Park, through the dry belt of the Okanagan and high into the Rockies. From her lifetime collection of slides, Mrs. Mundy who is renowed as a mountaineer and photorgapher, carefully selected those which would appeal to garden . club members. Her Jlawless photography depicted the shimmering beauty of early morning dewdrops held by the green fingers of lupin leaves. At the 8,500 foot level, rare and colorful flowers were seen florishing on rocky ledges or raising their delicate heads from a layer of melting snow. High above the work-day world, sparkling streams ran through colorful banks of wild flowers and striking contrast was obtained with meadows ablaze with colour pictured against a cold glacial backdrop. Following the showing of slides, Mrs. Mundy greeted may old friends in the district for she has been, and still is, very active in many organizations, including the Girl Guide Movement, the Alpine Garden Club of B.C. and the Vancouver Natural History Society. Despite being in her seventies, she learned to drive just a few years ago and still enjoys the annual trips with the Natural History Society. To those who wish to see the. natural * y beauty captured by her camera, she says, "You just have to park your car, possibly climb under some wire and start climbing". In extending a vote of thanks to Mrs. Mundy, Sechelt Garden Club executive member Mr. "Vern Shuttieworth, said he was quite certain he would never have seen the delicate beauty shown in thc slides, even if he had visited the same places. Miss E. Ormrod extended a vote of thanks to the visitor on behalf on non- members of the Garden Club and also to thc club for inviting the general public. Many people stayed to enjoy refreshments served by the hospitable club and enjoy a chat with Mrs. Mundy who Is in great demand as a guest speaker and an inspiration to people of all ages, who enjoy the natural beauty of this very beautiful province. Blake C. Alderson JD,C. CHIROPRACTOR Pott Off ico Buittting Sechelr Phone 885-2333 Res. 886-2321 Tuesdoy to Friday 10:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT with 9.5 H.P. EVINRUDE 12' :���25 H.P. Rating 900 Ib. Capacity Beam���59" Depth���29" Weight 185 lbs. with 25 H.P. EVINRUDE NOW AVAILABLE AT Phone 883-2266 at Pender Harbour I 3 M��att����i��*aa��l������^^ Based on WOCmu&ian qtaoftaB- CMmpkmship THREE 'EARLY BIRD' DRAWS RED DRAW, August 27 . (Closing Date August 12) WHITE DRAW, September 29 (Closing Date September 16) BLUE DRAW, October 27 (Closing Date-October 14) Total Cash Prizes Worth $141,724 FINAL GOLD DRAW November 28 (Closing Date November 12) 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 4th Prize $70,000 $27,000 $17,000 $ 7,000 Plus $41,265.95 in additional prizes.. All tickets good for all draws, ickets are available from the Manitoba Centennial Sweepstake, Box 1970, Winnipeg, Manitoba. EXTRA CASH FOR THAT STUFF YOU NO LONGER NEED IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE. CALL 885-9654 CLASSIFIED FOR AD-BRIEFS. [$k MANITOBA CENTENNIAL SWEEPSTAKE Box 1970, Winnipeg, Manitoba Send me ...... ticket(s) at $2.50 per ticket. Send me books of 12 for $25 per book. My cheque Q Money order D for$... B1 -SPT is enclosed. Name Address City Prov. ��� Mr. Advertiser: Thcso advertising space's are real bargains for you. Sold on contract- only. For details on how to stretch your advertising dollar, phono 885-9654, ask for special ad rates. >f I'll.,.*.,!* Fri..i iiliihi-,-i',hr. w imajinjM����'>wn��i.ui|i ��}"a^*j|<w*-.-w|i"i' TF. ��,V'��"lS-ij!'!'��f'W> ,Uwi..?Li,^^^^ WSLSOi-M CKEEB Asks that all residents born in, or a resident of, Canada before January 1st, 1897 and now living in the Wilson Creek area, please contact Glen Phillips regarding your '��� Centennial EVIedal. Phone 885-2183 V WMBBSBi****!i*wmmmmmMMmmmMmmmmm if ... I**-*-, ft* ;iiisii SS������S��S��!*��^W*����^^ |iiniipi|niiiimiii[iiMiiiiiifi iiiiiMiiMiiiiM^^ mm STEREO CONSOLE Regular $485.00 THIS WE��K ONpr . FREE! With This Offer-4 Stereo Albums of Your Choice. �� qu a^U|mt) nniuu uiug'. * FK'T-*-r-'rwVW���yi ���awr-'m���naTai��a!s.tra���aai=^ J 7 (A V *��� U "A it * a " tfffj,*, f ���yiA^aT-iM^yinW..!..!..!.....-;!^ ^p&^���rt^-**H**"-mi#*0>r** vj .< ? * *^,\ * t * i a i *����� v -���*"������' fin *( ^ -' .iir. . ii ii-il1 irjifTilif.i;niiaj"*rf'-r- -Jir1"11 t^-��---'--^^-^-T-^*-��� ���������<*��� -*--i'^^fr-ara��aa>a,^a.^���1.^^t...^.iJL..4..A,.Jt.,.^r4~ J'S-J U*J ! T.V. EMERSOE*. 25" CONSOLE Regular $974.95 THIS WEEK ONLY jtJ COWRIE STREET, SECHELT, B.C. Phone 885-2171 u; "I ���1 *ti^TfH^M��y>W*W"l'��' a^.��aF.aV���;;.-,.,UlF;i.���.i;ia/a; ikA&fiSBa ft tf00tffi ^Jltird ~J4. iuiiiai Ljrancl (foanxuiet: 7//,. 1 \ \\r///t nt ������ fL^ *<***��� L. iiiL....jj-.Ajj].JJ-|i.i in*;' irnii,uj--ri.rt11--rt---m----'*'---'**^^ *H ���'**-->*'-l-^*'^W��*l��*t*^ at����M.<(<WH>��**l��<la��i,B tfaaaa. WMtp HjraJj Jftfaj, Una, lAl'Htn a^il- M^wy��,W.4-^J^*^-aH^.Hi t.j. afr-tfrHlfciW*^.. Wat-a'-a��-a<l**a<.l'a��.tfllt>ailWiliaa*.n ihn ii��JliHata,lHjTa)a a af jj��. rl^<^*M^Q^i&lfrm0,i&Hi*l1,tff^&atlVirl***iiJ.&i fr> J^af H ^H��ianlia*iV i ���,. .1*1 /Wf >.a-IU>f-lah��a4 ��Mav*a, Featuring "THE TKAVELL1WG PEOPLE AT ... THE PEWSULA DINING LOUNGE, SECHELT This popular group of Irish entertainers returns by special request First C/oss Menu * Cabarot * Music lor Dancing SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17th Refreshments 6:30 p.m. ��� Dinner 8 p.m. ��� Tickets $5.50 each ���=-f J* * ii iiiiir**ri Viwi- i>n ������ihi>- t. ��� r'lta LI.JH1.. a.+l.^HwiaHf. I*-Wr**.. ���**���.�����*�������� -��N^*K 0. a* jj^l��*Vv^i^Ps?'%**ii^^ School Trustees iold A'ms and oh'iects ��� ��� ��� sharpen your pencils Parents Auxiliary slates BRITISH Columbia School Trustees Association, representing 78 school hoards, have again been advised that the Provincial Government is subscribing to the six percent guideline recommended by Ottawa. The Honourable D. L. Brothers, addressing the annual convention of the Trustees Association 1n Victoria on Monday, said: "I must advise the school boards that they should not expect as large an increase in grants as they received in past years." The Minister said that there is no question that some allowance will have lo be made for increased costs, and for districts which have" more instructional units because of increased student enrolment. "However," he said, "This is a year for you to really sharpen your pencils, to exercise every economy to eliminate unnecessary costs and to operate as efficiently as possible." Mr. Brothers, whose address referred to several aspects of education in the Province, suggested to trustees that during the next year the possibility of further school district consolidations should be examined. Reminding the trustees that after the 1946 Cameron Report the 649 existing school districts were reduced to 74, then allowed to climb up to 85 as the Province developed, ^nd have now been cut down again to 78, he said there are still districts .which would bo better off both educationally and financially if associated with a larger district. ul! programme ��f events ROBERTS Creek Parents Auxiliary has an active programme of events planned for the year which commenced recently with the first meeting chajred by president Mrs. Murial Ball. The treasurer's report showed a substantial balance as of September 1970. Election of officers resulted in Melva Baker volunteering her services as treasurer; Mrs. Tomasic accepted nomination as membership officer and Carol Mundy volunteered as secretary and publicity, .officer. Election of president was postponed until more members are able to attend. Margaret Smith will continue to provide tea or coffee service, with the help of another member,_��hosen in rotation. For the benefit of new members, Mrs. Ball brielfy outlined the aims and objects of the auxiliary which were described as attempts to faciliate communication between parents and school, as well as to raise funds for special projects. FUNDS After some discussion of the ways in which money raised is spent, it was suggested that a questionnaire be designed to assess whether parents would prefer to see funds spent only oh projects or equipment benefitting all children or to continue the competitive award .system as well. Mrs. Tomasic suggested that any decision would be better made after the Gibsons group . . . Change of liours approved lor Auxiliary thrift shop MONTHLY meeting of the Gibsons Auxiliary .to St. Mary's Hospital was held Oct. 7th in the Health Centre with the pres. in the chair. Mrs. Moore made a motion the Mini Thrift Shop open al 10 a.m. and close at 1 p.m. instead of the former hours and will go into effect Oct. 15th. The Mini Thrift Shop is situated at 1678 Marine tfkaMrcMJB-MK^^ NOW SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST PROMPT SEHVICE ON HADiO - TV - STEREO PHONE 886-7117 Sunshine Coast Hwy. Gibsons '.('."MHjajva*! 'W^U.U,*F**l jwaJU...lJ.'*J."Jl'Jr^^ll ^irjJ.LLaLWJ!lJI*JJ^"!Fl.!JiiLl.^fla.Jl .��^JIJ^|aaaa>^^*��^; Drive. Mrs. Moore reported on Hospital Volunteers. There will be a special meeting for volunteers on Oct. 13th at 2.30 p.m. in the Board Room at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Decamp made a motion the Auxiliary buy six more bridge tables for use at the monthly tournaments. The motion was seconded by Mrs. Blain and carried. In Mrs. Davis's absence Mrs. Dobell read the report of the Sept. Bridge Tournament. 1st prize was won by Mr. & Mrs. R. St. Dennis, the 2nd prize by Mr. & Mrs. W. McGown and the door prize by Miss M. Moore. Nine tables. played at a profit of $37. The next Bridge Tournament will be held Oct. 2Gth at 7,30 p.m. in the basement of the Health Centre. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Blain were appointed as a committee to do the phoning for the Auxiliary. In reporting from the co-ordinating council Mrs. Dobell reported that a cheque for $4,543.79 had been sent to the Hospital Administrator to pay for equipment which had been approved for purchase earlier in the year. Next meeting of the Gibson's Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital will be held on Nov. 4th at 1.30 p.m. in the basement of the Health Centre. New members are always welcome. teachers had been consulted as to their possible needs. Mr. Mactavish, principal of Roberts Creek School, received a $50 cheque from Gail Hairsine, to buy paper backs for the library. As everyone seemed pleased with thc price and quality of coloured class pictures taken last year, it was decided to engage the same firm again, this year. PROJECTS Supplies had been ordered by Mrs. Muriel Newman for the first Hot Dog sale held at the school October 9th. It is anticipated that this project will continue to provide as much fun and food for the children as in the past. Members were hopeful^that arrangements could be made so that cliildren from the Residential School could bring their own spending money on Hot Dog Day, as do all the other chilHre'n. There will be a repeat performance of the annual Halloween Party sponsored by the Parents' Auxiliary, assisted by a donation of $75 from the Elphinstone Recreation Committee. Mrs. Thelma Prittie will be in charge of posters, games and refreshments. The party will be in Roberts Creek Community Hall on Saturday, October 31st from 7 to 9 p.m. with fun for all. Mrs. Melva Baker has commenced preparations for the annual Rummage, " Tea and Bake Sale to be held in Roberts Creek Legion Hall on Wednesday, October 21st from 1-3 p.m, Anyone wishing to donate rummage, please contact Mrs. Ball at 886-7727 or the school at 886- 2342 or any auxiliary member. As in the past'mpney raised will be spent on special projects which the school could not otherwise afford. FINANCIAL STATEMENT During tlie year ended June 1970, tlie statement for receipts and disbursements is as follows: Receipts���Proceeds from raffle of coffee table donated by Mr. R. Birkin $72.20; Misc. money raising efforts $467: Elphinstone Recreation Committee donation for Halloween Party $75. Disbursements included, Roberts Creek School $195; Bursary Society, $50: Save The Children Fund $30. ^sisiHiMi**^^ "*> ���5"? m O Registration and Organizational [Meeting *���' Sechelt Elementary Activity Room, October 14th, 7:30 p.m. ���Persons 15 years of age and over may attend adult classes . . . ���Sufficient enrolment necessary for classes to start ... ���Satisfactory attendance necessary for classes to continue . . . ���Fee must bo paid in full on the first session of the class. FOR REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION ON COURSES���CONTACT THE FOLLOWING: Jock Ticrnan. Pcndor Harbour. 883-2666���Ted Joo, Sechelt, 885-9950. Gene Yablonski, Gibsons & Sechelt-, 886-9370, 886-7722, or 886-2225. Interest has been shown in thc following classes which will bo organized and started after October 13th: PENDER HARBOUR AREA: Keep Fit - Badminton - Art - Ceramics - Adult Band - Conversational French - Needle Crafts - Small Boat Construction - General Shop - New Mathematics - St, John's First Aid - Defensive Driving - Literary Group. GIDSONS AND SECHELT AREAS: (Academic Credit Courses���all available) Power Squadron - Karate - Painting - Badminton - Bridge - Lapidary - Ceramics - Welding - Mathematics - Log Scaling - Typing - Keep Fit (ladles' and men's) - Bridge - Woodworking - Houso Construction - Ballroom Dancing - Indian Crafts - Volleyball - Floor Hockey - Astrology - Spanish - French - English for Now Canadians - Needle Craft -Art Lecturo Series - St. John's First Aid - Defensive Driving - Upholstery ��� Machine Shop - Weaving. How to Live Well on a Dollar a Day, at Secholt���Mr*. Dorothy Grccno, fee $12, classes on October 19, 26, Novombor 2, 9, 16 and 23, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. GET OUT TO ORGANIZATION MEETINGS! REGISTER IN A CLASS! SET A NIGHT! LEARN! HAVE FUN! GOSSIP! COMPLAIN! JFem flanges from $15 to* $25 p��r cotirse - O Com�� ond Find Out! Q ' A' 4. ���><���-;������ a - ��� ' '., " "������-'��� :.*v ,.***-.-������ vi- ���-. A ') 1 ������a**.*"** ���- r t 4 N**��*aJ ''aAaa.ak.F'VFaH ,�� *'*a.^-?^.--"r- af, ' , :X S*i4.*\*.^giYi��'ii*i*;.. .iiJ Paul St. Pierre Letter from Parliament Hill OTTAWA ��� Monday. October 4, Members of Parliament trudged back to the House on the Hill where, from now until deep into the heat of next summer they will wrestle with national problems and with one another. The Associated G ropers After Truth and Light, as they sometimes sorrowfully call themselves. The politics of a democratic nation are neither simple or efficient. Clause- witz, Germany's ���scholarly* professor of militarism, wrote a comment upon war which could apply equally to democratic government: "War is the province of simplicity,, but, in war the simple, is made difficult." The Canadian parliarhentary system is the traditional one. based upon tlie adversary system. While government has a duty to govern, the Loyal Opposition has,a duty to criticize every government move, to seek out all the flaws of new legislation, even some flaws merely born of apprehension. ��� ' '. A few Canadians express dislike of the system. They ask why Parliament should bicker and squabble. They dislike the froth of words which covers Parliament Hill. They want action, simple and direct arid tliey want it speedily. - A few of these critics of the system are true authoritarians of the extreme left or right-of'politics. Their desire for dictatorship is logical. But most critics, ih my observation, consider themselves dedicated democracts and would be ap- patted, by the suggestion that they are anything, else. Yet few of these who are impatient with the adversary system of Parliament accompany their criticism with any suggestion of an alternative. Only tlie tip of the iceberg of imperfections shows in the special arena of the House of Commons, where the parties offer their set-piece debates. Within the parties are disagreements ���on tactics, disputes on policy and the ever present human condition of personal animosities. * The Parliamentary committees may delay legislative action, sometimes on a partisan basis, sometimes on 0 multiparty basis. Individual MPs. a notably individualistic breed, -bring their own private convictions to bear on legislative action. The special interests of 2(i3 Canadian constituencies, not one of which is iden-- tical with any other, are reflected in any number of ways, open or subtle. Disagreements _exist also within the government. It could scaicely be otherwise among 29 men. The rule of cabinet secrecy usually succeeds in cloaking these disputes until, occasionally, ono erupts in the resignation of a minister. So far in this Parliament, Paul Hellyer alone carried,disagreement to the point of resignation. Commons, committees, caucuses, cabinet committees, cabals and the mighty caste of civil service .mandarins all lumber along on democracy's square-wheeled chariot. It would be depressing, except that the alternative, a dictator in a bulletproofed Cadillac, looks Worse. Pago "B-2 The Peninsula Timet-. Wednesday, October 14, 1970 Sechelt Legion Branch 140 <"*���- Legion Hall, Sechelt EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 3 p.m. Jackpot $200 - 50 calls $125 - 57 calls (up one every week)- $10 DOOR PRIZE - $75 to go >,>ir.$.^as:ntm.m-,ZK^Bw%?r. t t .. i it i ��� i ���t * I , 1 J1**"-;11"'" 'im,fflgW<,'ffirW ������*��'?�� F. . ... . jg.)ia,Jl,����a-i-.,'..,.t.<..^l,a... l "I -f., 4 .y... aifc,. ,.���J_, Ja-.fa-,,, _,, X.. LAf^iD CLEARING - ROADS - BULLDOZING EXCAVATION - BAC�����t��OE - DITCHING * ff"��"w-JW*-'*m'MW'1WW-W^ OiOSfll& Co*��el Situated in Sechelt Jewellers Exclusive Distributor of fl -WH. CHOCOLA Mints * Truffles >: Gingers * Chocolates . to suit all tastes -We'll take orders for your own Specialties��� t���*-���- I 4.1 U- t i ** ' J* *. x* >i *��� I < [* ir 1 ���'i\,tj( !r*-\ ~7/37. '..-.."Cl, fnT\ �����. ,-TOmrCTT^ v ���; ";;������;"A:��� -/ ^K>;WW>&4$&^^~~ - ���* ?7' -'"-v A*-.* ... . , .,. {^\\7^7^\A> . V* * , *.������ "' ' , a ' " ��� ' \<-%mfr*0. A>,:;; ������777-7 / ' /' 7 i */���-'... ���". i**" ,*, i *^A r > I t l ��� *' A '** - Jr 1 . >���� ����� 'l, a , ��"i ��� ,JT S �� *V��*$\,!?p\i*>\i4<Vf "a****. Apply for your Chargex card today. No matter where you bnnk, you cm enjoy the convenience o( a Chargex card. Here's how it works for you. You can get new shoes for the kids, tires for the car, and many other necessities that can't wait until payday. You can pay for prescriptions. Take the family out to dinner. It's the one charge card that works almost anywhere. As long as you have your Chargex enrd'with you, you'll never be stuck. You can even get a cash advance with it in an emergency, at any bank branch displaying the Charge* symbol. Payments arc not deducted from your bank account, You are sent ovfc monthly statement for all your purchases. And pay with one cheque. Pay for the things you purchase \vithin 25 days and.thcrc is no service charge. Here's why you should have one. More than 30,000 merchants honour'thc Chargex card, and thc number is growing every day. You can use it in your own neighbourhood, and downtown. You can use it in over 40 countries. Your Chargex card is welcome wherever you see the familiar blue, white nnd gold symbol. Even when the identifying name is different. (It's BankAmericard in the United States, Barclaycard in Great Britain nnd the Caribbean, Bancomcr Card in Mexico, nnd Sumitomo Card in Jap-an.) You don't have to be n customer1 of any of thc sponsoring banks to enjoy the convenience of a Chargex card. Just pick up an application from nny merchant or bank displaying the Chargex symbol. Now, shouldn't you have one? The Comnicrcc.Toronto Dominion ."Royal Bank .Bank Canadian National. Tlrclvind of .shopping you can do -uitlijuur Qiargex canl. .�������������.,.wqiBa^wa^"ji.fai,j*aM*FMl��iwM^ .. -W��FF��aiF��awF��iaFFattFa��aFaaaF*i��Ja��.a^ M.I.Y.I aA..ta,.|||i.��|i|.a1a <*..,. ......a aA|.'*F.I.I*aF-��*f Ai|...��l,i'i<...l.r All I ..H.Mll.|..ll. ' /-\.t . ...,,(. J. . F.il.,,., /V.|.|.all|l.a.l,..4 *V,I.. l.lar.H.'af.intl.. fV���..���.,.I..*, It.,.,.!, ���r..,M..... , ft. ,���.y Sal-ma 1,-1.1.. Ii .1... (<��� II*. .'������. .CM,. ;.. u. - ��� ...... iv..,, *,. i���, i*.*t-..���*.- .,.i, ���.���.*..������ i.... <*.,. ...Ml ' ��*��� 11. ��� !' <r.r.l|tiu*tt ��!���''���..���. . I '���*,., ri,., if.!..'. n.j-.it I l-.I.M.J i .i &���...**.��,���. IVI .ii.iri.mt ���-.'���I i. |>..,...|F. A. I (��,..,.,.. III. , lyV'l.f.ifrt �� '. . 'I ..., .l.lfH a >..,ar a.aa ��� ��| I... ..,���,.<��.,!���-....,!*!..,(,�����..*!!������. |..,..i.,|. . i , ',, , l,���,t.,ii��.,l,F.I .|...-,...lki) IV, aaaastal. I ,!����..,. |If...I.f|-i.|||!. . I. "-nl.,1 I..i ���������:, r,|,<i|.n��MCa,r��it1m >. .a |V.������ 11.-.ii ,i|l,M.I*t��kl,lllaf* I. I|.n..r..t..l.!lll>,�� 11.11.��� l."-t , 1.1. ���<! Mi'tl ,,,., *a,r.i ( !..����� fli... fa Mill,... <i..ii. i..I.i. I-...li-mairt |,,l,.la I. ,l.l,| ,. I, ��� F... I. II , .. ll.l.|F���,n||��� il. ....I. I \,,', a I....I *...|..| lnl,-|.l|.�� I. .ll... j ...)., i| r., .....H i ".l.lCa.f.,��l>t J. ,., iai..,i,.,n.��..i�� M > *- a, ; *t i-..Flfi .\(irtu;f,t% 11.,.1,.,1,!..,.(.. i t-��<MF,,t'��f. I",,.,..,,, ' II..- na ���;. i,. ( i.,i . .... ,,.,/. |1. i Irl. I'.lnlj.,,,.,, ���'I*. 4 1.1, I, ,.,.1 .1... *> I' ���,.....�� ��� > I F. '.. ,ll, ,, ,, I,..,.. I .���..).,.4 I* a,, ,,�������� '.... I !��� .!..(. |l<|,|<�� ���:,'��� r,��.... |:. -I ... .Ul.ll il.l(��t.,.,. Ai.Mfi '..���������ll |.���,...��! la.....,, it,,. T"*1' a 4.��a. I.lfl -" At.*Fiaai..|^faa T Mf...|I.i.4.. lu';. !Ji '.'.','���'.'i,i���fa n������ha \!;,',L',';l".!;',u," V..,.,i..���M������|, !'���.., "������������ *a,ll..M.aVa) V.n,i,.,m.'.l* l..|.f. *'���,llF1 (�����.., I: tF.'.^.FF ...a-,, ft, ���-Sa^. aS,'aa,��j Jail..,. 'J .F.FFF.* n K..i,.<ii���������iri���,i, ^*..il...,*UI,,f,f,���|.-�� ���*..II...' ,. VI Kl t* ."...^^, .'-^Fl.F^Fif, v7ty'ii;1 T.-.ir,.!,u v.. III...I. Thc Cb.iri;i x i-l.ui i> 1>kKi*.1 by Wnnk CaiuiiUiiu N.uiunal, (;.uj.ull;in Iinprrlnl IVnik ol ('nmmcicc/Uic Koy.ilB.mlvof Cinmluunl Tui.mio Unmli��K��uH;����l;. ���UW,l.FlMaal.,.,;tl.aiiai*l^jjli. '��� n i, ". i, -h i-^��j*tw��>^**^^ffl^%iiw��^ ^<��^-^��^^;^^t*��****<9^**v'��F*=rflfri^^^ ^It^m��*0*f0>t0i'^ ���S-u. J +��**���. "-i- *>* * **, I**^^�� ���^W^'��>w,^Wy'Vvmt��^n, ^^'^^^(V^-vVi^^^^ lVtf. tf ,-, -^ , ���,, , rjP r*- ,<���* , t|t |^i> ^w , Halfmoon Bay Happenings MISS Donnn Scott of Vancouver will he at the Welcome Beach Hall on Sunday, October 18 from 2-4 p.m. for registrations for Highland, Country and Char- actor dancing. The Ilalfmoot. Bay Centennial Committee i.s now accepting orders for tho Centennial Historic Calendar. Beautifully illustrated in colour, it depicts impressions from "B.C.'s jiistory, such as Captain Cook's arrival in.Nootka Sound,"Alexander Mackenzie's expedition portaging the awesome canyon of the Peace River and the arrival of the first trans- Canada passenger train at Port Moody. _ A-calendai^vill���be~on���exhibition-atr the Welcome Beach Hall or ori request from President Alex Ellis or Secretary Mary Tinkley. SOCIAL . At the Welcome Beach Hall last Friday. 22 teenagers from the Bay enjoyed a happy evening with dancing, games and record playing. The evening was sponsored by the Halfmon Bay Recreation Commission. Mrs. M. Kiiigstoji and Mrs. G. Rutherford were present but the teenagers organized j"l)cir pwft pnlertajnment and did their owij cleaning up. AUXILIARY Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary at ���by Mary Tinkley its regular meeting at the Keith Comyn home on October 5th welcomed two new members. Funds held in trust in memory of the late Marguerite Mouse, Secretary of tlie Auxiliary for many years, will be used to pin chase a painting for presentation to the Expended Care Unit of St. Mary's Hospital. The Auxiliary wishes to extend special thanks to those who have donated so many useful items for their Thrift Shop sales. Their next Thrirt Shop duty will be on October 24lh and donations will be ���gratefully received. Tentative plans are under consideration for a smorgasbord id k mwmm\ CALL. COR 885-2135 For all your Renovations, Repairs and Cabinet Work at reasonable rates. '���*Viyym!r!pmy"mmm4%mfMi��^"wmiyi!'9!mmw%rmji-i as a fund raising project, probably during January. The next meeting will be on November 2nd at the home of Mrs. Ruby Warne. TOURNAMENT Shuffleboard tournaments have now been organized at the Welcome Beach, Hall and playoffs have begun. A few members could be included if they would telephone Mr. Hall at 885-2881 immediately. , VISITORS There were few people ih the Halfmoon Bay area \vl)o were not aware of the visit of the Canada Geese on October. 4th for they descended oh the Bay in great numbers and kept many residents awake mosl qf the night. Mrs. Tohy Tschaikowsky and Mary C6nnor were two of the people watching about 4 p.m. as formation after formation came over from the Welcome Pass direction, heading southwards. Suddenly, some of the formations veered, changing direction and flying in all directions. The formations showed signs of confusion and flew low in disorganised swarms over the water and it is estimated that at least a thousand eventually settled in the Bay near the Robertshaw property,, spending the night there and taking off at dawn the following morning. Li ,i .���}-* j*- 1"Wf**'^H^p**l &. '**���' -**�������� * - * III '.'"a-"! Wednesday, October 14, 7970 The Peninsulo Times Page B-3 V \ **��� L ��� V f ���aS* "**. ���v v> %i 7 lffWy��***Wlil(ll��'l!* ma...Juu. ���imm-iin*. r*v>4WiHW��IW?��'*-��.iWi .aaa.-.,.-.*.!*,.. jA,....a... ...���** ^ ^ A ^|.A, a " ��� 'k: (t ' 7M *5%Ena XPctMT REGULAR AND KINGS A . WV'IrtS^aVaaVV'l' .^.�����.^.l!.,.,^.,^aFF.|..V...��i*a.|,F.t.J,'.l.A..Ja'Fl...jll...aL.fc TW*. 0 Mr. Advertiser: These advertising spaces are real bargains for you. Sold on contract only. For details on how to stretch your advertising dollar, phone 885-9654, ask for specia|-ad-tates^ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley George Stubbs ���photo by Dennis Gray. Sechelt, B.C. Okanagan honeymoon . . . Autumn wedding q@remopY united Stubbs - Caldwell / a^aMaaswt^^ THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF SECHELT Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision will sit in the Municipal Hall, Sechelt, on the third day of November next, from the hour of ten o'clock until the hour of twelve o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of hearing and determining any application on the part of any person to be added to the list of Voters, and remove any names incorrectly placed thereon. The list of Voters as corrected and revised by the Court of Revision shall be that used at the Annual Municipal Election to be held in the month of December, 1970. E. T. Rayner Clerk taKSsWMW RICHLY coloured Autumn leaves formed a ceremonial carpet for two very happy young people. Penny Lynne Caldwell and Stanley George Stubbs who were married in St. Hilda's Anglican Church, Sechelt, B.C. on Saturday October 3, 1970. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Caldwell of. West Sechelt, and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stubbs of Gower Point, Gibsons. B.C. Beautiful arrangements of white and yellow chrysanthemums; mauve michael- mas daisies and trailing white clematis decorated the church and pew markers were dainty while bows with purple heather, exquisitely prepared by ladies of the Altar Guild. Rev. Dennis Popple officiated at the ceremony which took place at 7 p.m. Organist was Mrs. D. Hayward. Escorted by her father, Penny looked very lovely in,\ her wedding, gown (Oii'^Phillips of Port Coquitlam.., Mr. John Har\;ey was-Master of Ceremonies. In place of the traditional receiving line, the best man introduced the head table guest and the/bride and groom served wedding cake to their guests. The honejjriioon %vas spent in the Okanagan ana for the journey the bride chose a/delightfully styled Autumn outfit with red pleated skirt and matching vest' with white blouse featuring long full sleeves. Accessories were of matching red and her white carnation corsage was entwined with bridal rings. The young couple will reside at Gower Point, Gibsons. Out of town guests were: Mrs. H. C. Oehlerking, the groom's grandmother ��� from Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. F. Edwards, Port Coquitlam; Mr. and Mrs. C. Stubbs; Mr. arid Mrs. Don Hunter, of Campbell River, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Brian -white brocade, short length and Empire" styled with full chiffon sleeves and -mauve satin accents at the waist and cuffs. Her shoulder length, bouffant veil , was held in place by a cluster of white stephanotis and pearls, and she wore a pearl pendant, a gift from the groom. Mauve button spray chrysanthemums, silver tulle and mauve ribbon and drops formed the bridal bouquet. Maid of Honour was Miss July Ayoltc and bridesmaid was Miss Pam Boyes, wearing .similarly styled gowns of rich forest green hue in Empire style with short length skirts and puffed'sleeves. Both wore pendants, gifts from the bride, and carried bouquets of yellow marguerites with white tulle accenting yellow ribbons and drops. ' Best man was Mr, Glen Stubbs, brother of the groom and ushers were Mr. Ron Caldwell, brother of the bride and Mr, Rod Moorcci'oft, Reception was held in St. Hilda's Anglican Church Hall where Mr, Gordon McCourt proposed the toast to the bride. Sending a telegram were the bride's brother and family, Captain and Mrs. Chris Caldwell and girls from Petawawa, Ontario. ^g;fei��i-m^ I I " , i f j [Ml Registration for i Sponsored by the Canadian Power Squadron at r^ SECHELT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14tth, 7:30 P.M.- ���-��� COURSE.HARTS 0CTOIEI 28i, 7:1 p.m. For information on this and advanced courses, phone Don Hadden, 885-9504 s SfflWttssssMiai'3'^^ TOTEStfl CLUB TODAYS. 8:00 p.m. Indian hall Jackpot $75 TO GO ���& DOOR PRIZE -fc Ask for this booklet from our representative, MR. G. C. HAMILTON, Assistant Mqnoqcr, who will bo at POWELL RIVER INN Powell River, B.C. Wednesday. October 21st If you roqulro a term lonn to ntnit, inodernizooroxpnndyoiirbuRlnossa wo invito you to discuos your neoda with our roprosontntivp. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK TtllM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN OUSINCSSfS 003 Dun-rmilr St. Voncouyrr, B.C. , WANT TO SPREAD A SECRET ALL OVER TOWN? USE AN AD-BRIEF. DIAL 885-9654. ��� Mr. Advertiser: Thcso advertising spaces are real bargains for you. Sold on contract only. For details on how to stretch your advertising dollar, phone 805-9654, ask for special ad rates, KIDS nr:\ ������'��� ' > S'l ' ' ' w - '.-*;�� ��� i .. . ��. 4- .' * > , "a * a*' A ' 7 aT*' A ( . U .- "-a. ski CLOTHES TOYS FURNITURE? GET CA5I AD-BRIEFS. i ���<$��,, * .a-** ���7 A *' Tho rulon Imvo ohun(jod. So haa tho uniform. But ono ntylo lo ntlll what It wan bride thon. Old Stylo. It's (-still browotl Blow and natural for roal mon who linow tho roal tiling. That's why it's your stylo. Taoltlo ono tonight and. ooo. ���)m mm��. BEER Slow brewed and naturally aged Titla tutorllscmont Is not publhlic-d or <Jlspl^ca ty Uio Liquor Conliol Uma or fcy tlio Qovcrnmenl of Orltlsti Columbia. ACTION, PHONE 885-9654 ��� Mr. Advertiser: Thcso advertising spaces are real bargains for you. Sold on contract only. For details on how to stretch your advertising dollar, phono 005-965-1, ask (or special ad rates, / , >ajWi^>,JJ-fc^^J^aHatHI*Qfcl*********1|HH*1 ���!*** a**W*.,0t0�� \.**.*+0K+.# S A-.a*V^a��-a>*>%<A. Arfta.At.Mt, 0*^. 0M0A #V-jM ��N^��a,A a^ft^M-t, *.*+,*.*% J*,*+^J*tf+f^fs,^ J^^m S ��t>.*^J^^% a*��tk.M|^.,^h'*>* f.t* �� iiiiiiiiwininni THE PENINSULA^fe^Sfl* "/ may bc wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what I believe to be right." ���John Aikins HatJWWHIalaHalaaWaTatallB. Douglas G. Wheeler, Editor ranwajinnfiiiavififWin-irinnriniina-inrinnnnnnirinT���infinrirr���inrin-- *"**"* ���* - "*�������������� ~ HUeeMapm slay aliraws m��&b? SO.ME weeks ago the representative 'of to the Regional Board. This is a compa- a group of ratepayers asked us how ratively new field of local government did it come about that the taxpayers but one with a big future. Its effect on w uc uiiti aw UMCI.yw vu ���JW .���1C ov.dl of his particular area were represented the development of the previously un- Nour with no one knowing any better on the Regional Board by a person they organized terrain will depend upon sens- th-an her what the roads are like, can we '"*"' " iblc guidance tempered with a sense of Readers Right Monetary gain? Editor, The Times, Sir: Having just read your editorial "Getting there regardless" one cannot help but wonder how you really felt on the subject. You mention "Highway 101 had better bc passed off as a long time political football." There are doubtless many thousands in the riding who can recall the time when the present member defeated Tony Gargrave. We were advised by the press that she had covered every part of the riding in the campaign, to be brief she deserved to win the scat. had, up to that time, been unaware of. JrVcAid_point mit. following this in credible statement, that for those who take the trouble to read their local newspaper, nominations for the various areas are advertised. Further, publicity is invariably given the fact that elections are due andlthat certain jjgats will become available on the various local municipal bodies. During the next couple of weeks we will spelf out just what scats will become available for nominations. Sufficient IxAt to state at this time that two aldermen on each council will have reached the end of their terms. On School Board three from the north end of the district complete their terms of office and on the Regional Board the areas of Roberts Creek, Gibsons boundary to Port Mellon and West Sechelt/ Halfmoon Bay should all provide food for thought. Here and there changes are certainly needed and from past experience the electorate has invariably showed itself quite capable of taking care of such situations. As we have stated in the past, it is virtually impossible to report any council, school board or regional board meeting verbatim. However, it should be abundantly clear from news reports over the course of a year just who does what and who sits like a sack of potatoes the year through. It should also be possible to identify those with dictatorial propensities, the individual who, upon attaining public office, quickly reveals his true leanings. We are at the stage whereby solid, responsible and progressive leadership is a dire necessity, particularly in regard day is Monday, November 30th. .-pEnaDfld*�� ie��ikioiIiB@ o LETTER to the Editor in this week's all genuine organizations to be on thc Times is obviously written in an alert", for,these characters no longer exist humility and understanding. It is therefore imperative that responsible bodies and individuals start now with a view to seeking such people to represent them on these various seats of public office. What has happened so often in the past is that nomination day comes around; apathy has been such that, providing an incumbent has indicated, willingness to let his name stand again, there has been no attempt to seek another candidate. On the other hand there have been instances whereby responsible groups suddenly awaken to thc fact that nominees are lacking and in a last minute panic will round" up the first willing candidate. Prime result is that representation becomes .second rate and often worthless. It is not new to have a representative sell his community (down the river for reasons best known to himself. Neither would it be new to have a ten per-center in office who changes cloak according to thc dividend. We do not suggest such a situation presently exists but wc do emphasize the fact that with a flourishing area such as the Sunshine Coast, with its fantastic potential, only the best is good enough. We would suggest that this we do not government even though we occasionally have in total. Each and every public c,i,ici'ie it- body has its weaknesses and it is up rr v . j to the electorate involved to act now *"e "CTu a Oream and prepare for the upcoming elections Editor. The Times, by providing new candidates where it is . Sir: The Great Smiler smiled happily felt change is required. As a note of interest to those concerned, nomination think of anyone more responsible than her for the roads not being improved? Premier Bennett freo.uently made itnplain that would never get anything done whilst we sent a CCF "member to Victoria. Even "Isobel" must remember that. Hence we may properly ask why no action. Could it be that her appointment to the cabinet had some effect? Then Mr. Editor we can not overlook you in the last election campaign. You very lavishly praised the Social Credit Government. We know there was lots of campaign money so we wonder what influence that had upon you. You properly make mention of improvements, but we cannot overlook the inexcusable delay that took place in starting the addition to St. Mary's Hospital. One could carry on. However travelling from Horseshoe Bay to Sechelt and back yesterday I couldn't help but stare at the huge ferry and also later enjoy the lovely seating accommodation. My mind went back to riding on the old Union Steamship boats to Gibsons prior to even the small ferries coming along oftentimes packed almost like sardines. Bennett frequently says of things in B.C. "The best in the World". I'm afraid we'll be waiting a while before he says that about the local roads. DAVE REES Editor's comment: Strange though it might be, we do not all let money influence our principals. We still support the present Page B-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 14, 1970 Did those students fully realize they had to finish the WHOLE course by mid- January. Were they taking Math 11 concurrently with Physics 11, or (as is the case this year) were many of them scheduled for Math 11 in the second semester, thus making Physics 11 much more difficult? I noticed they questioned the teacher's ability, but could not the ability and desire of thc students be questioned? Thirdly, during the second semester, the teacher arranged with the students for tutorial sessions every Thursday lunch hour. Why didn't the students take full advantage. of these tutorials? Did the. students apply themselves to their homework or was valuable class time taken up with the instructor having to ;go over work that should have been done at home? ' ��� There are other points in their letter that are incorrect or disputable and I feel that the accusations made against the teacher are unwarranted. Situations like this are never black and white and ~ this is the way thei students have presented their case. I would hope these young men would be able to temper their opinions with a little more justness and fairness in thc future. HELEN J. SALLIS Worse than death Editor, The Times, Sir: At the first meeting of the Sunshine Coast Environment Protection Society (affiliated with S.P.E.C.) there were len concerned people present. Apathetic citizens everywhere: Search your own conscience truthfully and you will realize that we have not the time or the patience left anymore for false people who refuse to see that we have entered a new era of mankind where we must all become totally involved in saving ourselves and especially our children from having to live a life worse than death. For those who refuse to see ��� you can have tlie satisfaction now of knowing that when you go to your grave you will be held in contempt for all that you refused to do. M. DI.A.NE ANDERSON Mrs. S. ANDERSON VS. ' " "mlfA ���>* '���<��� '���"' '"f"1 "V ���" *V' '''"I "���iyyi^"iHT^iiJ.imw**��* ���jii|ii����yy***��-i mnwiMP ,�� jihu u n�� iMjiiH.wi*wi.-����t'�� "���W1 -i. *iWW^*PjWff .ffW^lw-' rmvmmwt^Km JWi^y \ iwwg^W*, ^akv.' ��'���" ,-*'"���- ��� 7/7 -v*'' V ff:,:'A; ^ ���--',:> ���'--, >--*~~ vt.v-*.-" A"1-.' ���'-. .���7.(-7-v* .*>>���.'. ,J, l", ���'., ...a- ������.���;, ������,..}...<��� .' f. F ,."....�����. .' ,���!,:!...!��� .J,. .���.F-t-..F.,'..F-....a '..���������< ���> 4. . ..f. - . ....a-��� .a,.���.., ������ ��� extremely pessimistic vein and deplores thc attitude of the public as a whole because only a small number of people, had sufficient time available to attend a meeting of an anti-pollution group. Simple truth of the matter is that while more and more people are awakening to,the need and desirability of pollution control, there is a limit to just how much time they are able to give to one or more of the multitude of organizations in thc area. There are certainly those who have nothing else "to do but dedicate their time and energy to battling causes. There are others who aspire to dictatorship and will climb aboard any bandwagon as a vehicle for their simmering aspirations. So too do many sincere people become involved in movements in one form and another only to neglect their homes and families by so doing! Others adopt a rational approach by deciding upon an organization worthy of support and give to it whatever time they can, providing it does not interfere with their family life. Alter all, many enthusiastic joiners overlook the fact that there' are still people left who value a little time with their families. Therefore, we would suggest, thai thc public should be attacked because il did not turn out in force to the meeting of yet another new group, is nothing but unmitligatecl gall. We do not question the basic aims of this particular environment group, it probably has a number of genuinely concerned people among its membership. However, from the discordant screams of a few individuals claiming lo seek instant purity regardless, il is quite clear lo most thinking people that some aims go beyond anti-pollution. Consequently the general public will prove lo be a little selective about joining new organizations. Many worthy organizations today have allowed Ihe subversive element to infiltrate the ranks, Ihey are not particularly interested in lho objects of that particular body but have far more insidious objectives in mind. Once Ihey succeed in bringing Ihe group into disrepute, nublic support quickly disappears, With Ihis m mind, we again warn ���WEBBS*'. in fantasy, they arc very real and arc in all communities and organization's. The Sunshine Coast has its share of them, this we state as fact. Wc know them, thc authorities know them, many of their associates know them. Unfortunately, until such time that they slip up and either commit an offence or reveal the true nature of their activities, they have to remain unnamed. We most certainly agree tliat much has to bc done to further thc cause of anti-pollution.. But, let us not overlook the fact that long established organizations such as Rod and Gun Clubs arc playing an active part. So are Chambers of Commerce and many other responsible groups. So too are governments at both levels. Many millionsof dollars arc being spent by industry in an earnest endeavor to conquer pollution, and, right down to the average person on the street, an awareness has been established as a result of these concerned bodies. As a young country we are ,simply having to suddenly face up to problems encountered centuries ago by far older civilizations. They have successfully conquered most of their pollutive situations and somehow, we do not for one moment fear a fate worse than death simply because people were too pre-occupied to turn out to yet another budding organization. in his sleep. During the long tenure of his rule he had build tunnels and many highways. He<$iad awarded the home owners in his domain a property tax grant; and he looked benignly on his subjects and privately named them Bennett's Lambs. He had harnessed the waters for electric power and a famous one was named Bennett's Dam: and his cup was full. Then a THING happened! For a pit- lance he sold out a beautiful lake and valley that belonged to his lambs, in order to supply a foreign country with more electric power for itself. Then he saw a huge Neon sign bridging the two countries, and it had great red letters proclaiming Bennett's Dam, ���but when he looked again he saw thc name had been changed to Bennett's Sham: And the lambs had turned into wolves. VEE LOBB Another view Editor, The Times, Sir: As one student who is putting a lot of effort into the present (non existent?) physics 11 course. I take exception to the letter in your September ..0th _issue by the seven students who graduated on last year's physics programme. I am an adult, attending as a p.irt time student and. as such, would like lo ask some, question concerning the critic- ' isms so freely levelled at the instructor. To begin with, the physics instructor for the year 119/70' was not only new to the school that year, he was in his first year of teaching, and was having lo cope with a semester system that neither the staff nor the students were prepared for. Secondly, there are some questions to be answered before judging the first .semester failure rate as being loo high: FOR ALL YOUR FLOORCOVERING NEEDS CALL ON n nr? o Q m FLbORCOVERINGS (LTD. 1659 Sunshino Coast Highway at Wyngaert Road. Gibsons Phono 886-7112 ^ CARPETS *��� TILES *. LINOLEUMS WE FEATURE A LARGE SELECTION OF DRAPES WILSON CREE& COMMUNITY CENTRE ASStM. WILSON CHEEK HALL EVERYONE WELCOME liWilM^ ��� *; CT73 FTOIM Al MAM Wc nood an individual who has a high lovol of drivo and energy, a mature and responsible manner, a desire to find solutions to increasod sales and general problems of a progressive hardware business, a complete knowledge of marino hardware, electrical equipment and plumbing, a successful work history which includes sales in similar positions and at least a grade 12 education. Tlio position offors an oxcollent salary arrangements, personal advancement opportunities, outstanding range of bonofits and travelling expenses. Applications from tho fully qualified will bo accoptod in confidence until October 31, 1970. WILLIAM S. NIELSEN ir JL, .w/A\R5>P/7raia>*' J\\uuL3u\3. MIDMME mm) om Sechelt ���wmmtm�� 005-2171 of Overheard: ."In" the long commercial life, I'm Brand X." . <&0��*&m0mmMHm0m&mmm*mmmmimmMimKmm I SSZ35-1 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Wiring Supplies Specializing in Electric Heat WHARF ROAD, SECHELT Phone 885-2(552 L...F....m..,...^.Fa..,.|^..A...|y|!r lkt]^lM~..l^, ..A..A 4 ^f i i [ifl^^a.,^,!, ,,,��� 4T John L. Black . i *,,. * ,i , r A''3 A~l j*��-p A A If Fa* ' >) ���**, ," ? [>" A** J."' ; 4 ri s y )��� A AfcvA'W S-...l.,l���..i-.^..,.-..r'a...A,..L..J1 ... F Jack W- Anderson Andrew E. MacGregor, President of AAacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY LTD. is pleased to announce the appointments of Mr. John Black and Mr. Jack Anderson to Management Positions in our Coastal Offices. Mr. Black brings to the company extensive international experience in sales and management, most recently having toured Canada managing the sales program for a large Carribean Land Corporation. He is fc>i-lingual speaking fluent/French as well as English. Mr. Black's proficiency in sales was given recognition through his twice receiving the highest award offered by Air France in world-wide competition. Mr. Anderson is well known on the Sunshine Coast having lived in Sechelt and being one of the*most successful Real Estafe salesmen on the coast, for the past ten years. His extensive experience in sales, construction and land development are invaluable in its service to our clients. Mr. Anderson is a member of the Sunshine Coast Golf Club, Canadian Legion (R-C.N.), and Elks Lodge No. 2. Both Mr. Black and Mr. Anderson invite their friends, clients and associates to call them at our Sunshine Coast office, 886-7244 or our Selma Park Field office, 885-2323, for assistance in any Real Estate need. ^���"m-^ ' ***��� "��� ~" F-**^-��-aF-J.-.frA>,.aFT-y., Sfrl***^*^ -"���Z. BOOHSTORE A Good Selection of Popular COOKBOOKS Sechelr 885-9654 BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE PROGRESSIVE PLACES OF BUSINESS . . . *> IS A pickling classic���terrific with light lunch favorites like cold lurkoy, ham or corned beef sandwiches. Mustard pickles can mako a real barbeque treat from a simple back' yard hamburger. 6-7 lorgo cucumbers 3 cauliflowers 2 quarts silver-skin onions 3 quarts cold water 3/4 cup pickling salt 3 sweet reel peppers, diced 4-5 cups brown sugar, firmly packed 1 cup flour ,. Yi cup dry mustard 1 loblespoon turmeric 1 tablespoon pickling :.*nIt 1 tablespoon celery seed fi-9 cups cider or white vinegar ,, Dice cuaimbeis into 1-inch cubes without peeling to make 2 quarts, nnd cut cauliflowers into small flowerets Peel onions, Mix oil together, ond cover wllh cold woler. Sprinkle wilh 3 4 cup salt, stir well and leave overnight. In ihe morning scald by bringing lo boll In same brine. Drain, ond rinse. Add red peppers. Make sauce by mixing sugar, flour mustard, turmeric, I tablespoon salt and celery seed until thoroughly blended. Add vinegar very gradually, stirring until smooth after each addition, Ploce ovei low heat ond bring lo boil, -.tirring constantly as mixtuie thickens Simmer ?-.1 minute*, lo ensure complete cooking of (lour Dmin any ore umiilolod moi-.ttno <,���>(f vaided vegetables;'combine will. ciisIiikI ���,(iii<e, Stir, ond reheat lliomiighly, Ladle into sterilized jars, ond seal. Mokes I2-M pints NOTI��: l:or lighter yellow color, use AYu cups while sugui in place of brown. ��� from "Chatoloine's Adventures in Cooking". eninsula Plumbing Ltd. HEATING-*^. SUPPLIES Your Kemfone Sherwin Williams Paint Deafer Phono 886-9533 Gibsons, B.C. Where Fashion is a byword Smart Shoppers are found at . . . HElEfME'S FASHION SHOPPE Gibsons, B.C. - Ph. 886-9941 lODP'S DRYGOOD5 CHILDREN'S & INFANTS' WEAH LADIES' SPOUTS WEAR Phono 886-9994 Sunnycrost Shopping Centra SAVE MONEY AT YOUR POPULAR LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Seiving Tho Sunshino Coast GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES 885-2283 - Sechelf, B.C. . Eaaa^ialMa^aW "SfesSKjj I ��-*., & >. -%M^0. afc^ar^is^fw**^^^**.** ' r " fl' i** -a * �����<!'"*. "*��� lit1* ^ ^.y H-a ���Wt.W'i tNA ���*��� f * ���"�����* ' S.J A M��ir��nA ���"������,**���*��� ���*.- S����*"H a-feaipttaanaj �����! 00, -*+ at***|fc<iJ^��-W*l%U<t<aaV**- ~ nyi>miiiitj^1tj^tyS#mtf'^j ^rlu/*%P\I'iat'J*ta*i'V **t*t**iitA'BI*iij|*tt"[fj���^"* g* tf*-"Sr"m" j^'M^*',*^***%***��� y*~ltf*J*XJ~^iiII^*^l>���njf~>|J^>w^'r^ir���ayNn^*^ji��T^jitijfri^f^y'-^t^a^^jjV^^^^fritJr,j^ ���, The Peninsulo Times ' Page B-5 ��� Wednesday, October 14. 1970 Around Gibsons r . . v .... .....* ���by Marion Charman RF.CENT surprise bridal shower held the home of Mrs. Christina Le Page honoured her niece Miss Ann Le Page Co-hostesses were Mises Heather Col>- leigh; Bonnie -Colliding; Norma Pilzim- mons; and Mary Le Page. The bride-elect was led to a decorated chair by Norma Fitzsimmons and presented .wilh'a. corsage of pink'Carnations. Many useful gifts had been placed in a beautifully decorated basket under a prettily! decorated umbrella. ','��� Games were enjoyed especially by the lucky winners who were: Mrs. Gladys Armour; Mrs. Maureen Smith; Miss Suzanne Thomas; Mrs. Leslie Knowles; Miss Ciana Watson and Miss v Mart ha Brakstad. Also attending were: Mrs. Audrey Coblcigh; Mrs. Verna Simm; Mr.s. Bea Skellett; Mrs. Wilma Le Page; Miss Marilyn Mackenzie; Miss Elizabeth Kruse; Miss Donna McCourt; Miss Mary Wray; Miss Elaine MacKenzie and Miss Mary Gordon. Sending gifts but unable lo attend were Mesdames Marie Scott; Oney De Camp; Sally Thompson; Lily Hammond; Aileen Watson and Freda Mullen. CHURCH NOTES The United Church Women wish to remind everyone of their Thrift Sale where there will be something for all the family on Friday, October ICth from 7-9 p.m. at the United Church Hall. When the Women's Missionary Council met Tuesday last week at the Pentecostal Tabernacle, there was a time of fellowship following the business meeting. Tea was served with a special cake for Mrs. B. J. Wisken, the secretary treasurer who observed her birthday recently. HERE AND THERE After visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jones on Skyline Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller have gone to Montreal where they met thirty-four relatives of Mrs. Fuller. After visiting in Scotland, the Fullers will be arriving home in Cape Town, South Africa on October 20th. Welcome to Gibsons Mr. K. Hanson who is the new owner of Carol Lodge on Seaview Road. Wiljo Wiren, Norm Berdahl; Edward Wiren; Evelyn Berdahl and Terry Thompson on a hunting trip to Pink Mountain on the Alaska Highway, each got a moose. W. Wiren also bagged a mule deer and E. Wirren shot a fine specimen of silver tip wolverine. Mrs. R. Geier and 3 children have returned to Merritt after spending 3 months with relatives here. Visiting Mrs. J. L. Myers, Headlands 4j)ilaataMfeMU*l*ttJMMftU��l��lu* I Jmwi ii ����� 1rtW*ii.��i6a.J.b**iMfcJw ���tfi��.tf��lt1iiiriri����ijifc,.faM a i.M! ' T'll'l. till -" t'�� *-*--������'-������-*��� -'t SECHELT & DISTRICT RETARDED CHILDREN'S ASSOCIATION GENERAL MBifiMB * October 21, 1970 sift 7:30 p.m. NEW CE.ASS6iOO.-Vi, GIBSONS ELEEtfeJTARY SCHOOL s. in jhjjujju j'i I "I'm mi j.i )���) ..Ml' ".Ji* ��" " " .IM ii.WM.jii i'iijI. jujijiii Jul. ji ijijiiju) ll iiiiii..im.ul.j)j .'.B."aJa.. I .ma.ia.. lui^u, nun. i a mi ..ja.E'.i .J* * iznAfTl^fmm ALU Tense Moment It was fast play around the goal when Chessmen met Ken Mac Bombers in practice game at Gibsons last Sunday and goalie Don Maekay had made some tremendous saves but this one sneaked by and although Don made an anguished lunge, it was the first goal ever scored by Kerry White for Chessmen. Ken Mac were playing their first game ever and the Chessmen their second game this season which starts officially next weekend. ter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Harper at End- ako for a week. Mrs. Mildred Sanderson (nee Allan) has returned to live in Gibsons. Friends of W. H. (Bill) Kent are sorry he has been confined to hospital for the past six weeks or so. A happy party on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ian MacKenzie was in honor of the birthday of their son Kenan after the servicing of delicious refreshments the all boy group adjourned to Roberts Creek where they enjoyed the beach, fishing, etc. Again the great annual family festival Thanksgiving Day has been observed by many people. On this continent the Ear- lies Harvest Thanksgiving was kept by t.iie" "Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth in 1621 Al local churches this past weekend, worshippers joined in praises to God for plenteous blessings of field and bountiful yield of garden in our land of beauty peace and religious freedom. The many offerings of flowers and produce used to decorate the different churches for the occasion will be given to the hospital, to pastors and their families, to Bible College or used to advantage as seen fit by ''various groups. Dental Topics SOMETIME between the ages of two and three years, a child should make his first visit to the dentist. It is vital that this visit should be a pleasant experience, for it will influence his attitude toward dental care for the rest of his life. He should become familiar with the dentist, his office and equipment without fear. Parents should not talk about pain, but casually concentrate on the beneficial results to health and appearance. A child should be taught lo consider the dentist a friend, not a boogy-man or an instrument of punishment. Tell the child what is to take place, but don't over-emphasize, which^ can arouse fear or suspicion. Do not deceive the child Don't tell him he's going to visit Grandma, only to have him wind up wailing in the dentist's chair. Most dentists prefer to see children in early morning when they are wide awake. Youngsters co-operate better when they are not tired. It is alio the time when dentists are nol too busy and more time can be spent with them. If the dentist should invito you in the operating room, stay in the background Don't instruct your child. The dentist knows what he wants and two voices are confusing If the"child becomes upset, the dentist may ask you to leave. If so, don't worry, children calm down more readily when parents are not around. Brushing and cleaning of teeth should be taught early and be encouraged to become an accepted habit of cleanliness. As your child approaches the age of G years, he will be able to carry on this habit by himself. Regular visits to the dentist will result in fewer and smaller hllings, avoiding much pain for the child and higher dental bills for yourself. Rd., Jvcre Mrs? Irene Peplow and Mrs. |W*��^^^ Myers' cousin Everett Williams from Van- fe^^: r~*i r~! r\ .......1.. ti.....���-... __, __ ,__ . ^eea ' a.-J-i. or ��t-w -rr-���. ��-.., IT*^ T*"Tl" I' - Af *^s Myer couver. Mrs. F. J. Wyngaert was d, visitor to Kelowna where she attended the wedding of a niece on Saturday evening. Ray Griffith of Sechelt and Eddie Vaughn have gone to Quesnel where they have found employment. Fred and Marybelle Holland While on holiday recently visited their son-in-law and daughter Gill and Kathy Yochlowitz; also Fred and Pearl Feeney at Prince George; they saw former Gib.sons residents Mr. anel Mrs, Ron Swabey In the Okanagan. The Hollands toured many spots of interest, Banff, Jasper, Columbia Ice Fields, Rogers Pass. They called 011 Mrs. Holland's brother Lew Reid at Terrace. Ben and Dorothy Vaughn hail their daughter Marion and 11 girl friend at their home for the Thanksgiving holiday. Marion attends Simon Fi'l'iser University. David Harding i.s away for 3 weeks on a hunting trip north of Francois Lake in the vicinity of Fraser L'alu*. Mrs. licit Hni-cling returned by bus filter visiting her son-in-law and daugh- S^ZOEZam^^^ * Masks * Costumes * IN THE INTEREST OF SAFETY Novelties - Make-Up, Etc. -WE DO NOT SELL FIREWORKS Li TOY! I **? a _ ^iMtaMTimmmmMMffsw I Blood Donors Clinic, Legion Hall, Sechelt, October 19th���2:30 p.m. to ' I y~^ 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. SEWING SUPPLIES: CROCHET COTTON PATTERNS FOR KNITTING CROCHET EMBROIDERY ��ma 'MMMafMMafiaUMIat .set mfiSaMMmizurtmiMe.x VAUIETTY S!K3@IP �� Phone 885-9343 Sechelt, B.C. | TREASURES E 7. ' \jj I "Toko a good foofcot our phono ���' -**-'���>> ' Anrflfl/iiratoi afterQpjtn." (������*) *&**'V /^ rf"\,ij7: /af Ja-^ You cnn talk cloar ncrcm Canada to Hallfftx, If you want. And It costa loss than hw> dollars for throo minutes nttor 0 pm, (Even lotsa closer to homo) Every night of lho wook - nnd always on SurKOtyslJwl check yovr phono'dlrectory lor thocompletotJelalla, And Hnppy Dlallngl \t$.iEL eh*** Wf lowcott.lstsurrl.wr caliinp rotes* In your ���ll.c-.tory. ^-^ m 1- ^#1ttwC��ita WifMw^rtw ((J) \6WHJ those HIDDEN WITH A CLASSIFIED f��HON�� 885-9654 2,500 HOMES * Mr. Aclvertisor: Those advertising spaces arc real bargains for you. Sold on contract only. For details on hovr to stretch your advertising dollar, phono 085-9654, ask for tpecial ad rates, I Branch 140, Royal Canadian Legion executive, have changed the meeting dates for the month of October ONLY as follows: Regular Executive Meeting, Tuesday, October 13, 1970 Regular General Meeting, Tuesday, October 20, 1970 ALL MEMBERS ��� PLEASE ATTEND i. / .a���jaa~aa ����*'aF��-fF��a>waaj,B^w^^ f'** ivy .. J. -* i So e --. ^KWA^ A.-.-i'-wA " >.'-:-.V>>.A^^>.V^AVahCa^'Ws>VLaAa''V^K14</ t~, -.������~~���--~.*-L. ^0.^00.00000. ���;..���������. ��� ���WB..*..WW�� ��������� -.��������..-.a, Sfcili'-'i'lr -"���" I'*""!'1****** j��^M^M*-M<i*WI����iw^Www��il��ai|flt^^ CLASSIFIED Getting a 3' high object into a 2' high trunk is a noat trick. If you can do it. But whon a Volkswagon Squaroback Sedan n��-s info tho act, tho problem disappoars. How? Just opon tho Squaroback's big back door and abracadabra, 42 cubic fool of thin air for tho problom to disappear into. But horoV. tho bos! trick of all: when you'ro through using it as a station wagon-Proslo-Changoo! It turns into a family sodan. Ladios and gontlomon* tho VW Squaroback Sedan. Now... Do wo havo any voluntoorr, from our audionco? --.* A*. 885-9654 2,500 l-IOMES WEEKLY. J/Y~l\ ' W~m The Volkswagen Squareback Sedan. Copping Motors Ltd. CORMITX SUHSHINn TQAST HIGHWAY & WHARr I.D./5tCHriT/005.?012 iEEMT, GET HE FIND WORK. ��� Mr. Advcrtisor: Thcso advertising spaces aro real bargains for you. Sold on contract only. For details on how to stretch your advertising dollar, phono 005-9654, ask for special ad rates. I ��� *,- . ���* ri, ,-/ l"*'"'Lf'tJ'��^*t^^HHoo>^ Page G-6 | ' The Peninsula Times Wednesday; October 14, 197Q Scholarship Society seeks incorporation MEETING .of the Sunshine Coast Scholarship, Bursary and Loan Society was held last week to finalize the draft of the Constitution and by-laws for submission to Victoria so that the society may be incorporated under the Societies Act. The object of the society is to solicit money from coroorations, organizations, companies, individuals, charitable organizations or government agencies; to act as a- co-ordinating agency for any organization wishing to offer its own scholarships or bursaries to students of School DistrictJNo. -46; and to���provide:financiaL aid in the form of loans to students actively attending post-secondary education from School district, No. 46 in the province of British Columbia. "" Once the Society has been constituted there will be an active membership drive throughout the peninsula and it is hoped that other individuals or groups will wish to contribute to the Loan Fund or establish other scholarships or bursaries for students graduating from Pender Harbour or Elphinstone Secondary Schools. Sechelt Bowling ���by Eve Moscrip HIGH scores of the week went to Roger HockneH with 879 and Sonny Benner with 833, both bowling for the "Commercials" October 8th. Other scores: Tuesday. Ladies October 6th.: Eve Chappell 601, Chris Crucil 600: Ladies, Doris Bond 724 (290), Marg Humm 619. Mary Henderson 611. Pender Harbour October 6th.: Murial Cameron 580, Bob Stochoski 578, Carol Reid 603 (281). Commercial October 8th.: Lionel Mc- Turig 278, Al Starcken 286. Freeman Reynolds 284, Sam McKenzie 285, Charlie Humm 285, Albert Thompson 300, Roger Hocknell 280, 331 (879). Sonny Benner 293, 281 (833). Frank Nevens 291. Bob Maikawa 319, Millie Gray 251 (676). George Hopkins 275, Couleen McTurig 268, Jack Warwick 283. Ball & Chain October 9th.: Matt Jaeger 707, Eileen Kohuclv 295 (676), Phylis Handford 266, 304 (691), Carl Kohuch 649. Scott Henderson 607, Rudv Crucil 278 (701). Bubbles Creighton 602, Walter Kohuch 650, Pelle Poulson 616 Elphie Highlights HELLO out there! This i week's news takes in mainly names and positions of the student government which have now been released. Cabinet includes: Prime Minister ��� Steven Lee. Secretary of State ��� Greg Hayes. Secretary general ��� Debbie Ashbey. Secretary of Public Relations ��� Jim Barnes. Secretary pf Finance ��� Linda Pearson. Secretary of Sports ��� Dan MacKay. Secretary of Social Affairs ��� Shirley Hoehne. Secretary of Liaison ��� Alvin Golcod. Under secretaries: Under Secretary General ��� Marjorie MacLean. Under Secretary of Finance ��� Lygie Martinez. Under Secretary of Sports ��� Dianne Fisher. Under Secretary of Social Affairs ��� Paul Boenian. Under '"Secretary--'of Liaison ��� Colleen Husby. Premiers: Grade 12��� Bob Blakeman. Grade 11 ��� Linda Zabo. Grade 10 ��� Eleona Swan. Grade 9 ��� Adrianne Ake- sen. Grade 8 Dean Goddard. Members of parliament representing each house: Mustangs, Senior Girls ��� Captain Juanita Chamberlin, vice captain Marilyn Hollowink. Junior girls: Captain Susanne Jorgenson. Vice captain Karen Spencer. Senior boys ��� captain John Crosby. Vice captain Jim Green. Junior ��>oys: Captain Bill Sneddon. Bombers: Senior girls ��� captain Fran Finlayson. Vice captain Sandy Bennett. Junior girls ��� captain Linda Day. Vice captain Donna Mandelkau. Senior boys ��� captain Bob Blakeman. Junior boys ��� captain Craig Sugden. Sabres: Senior girls ��� captain Colleen Husby. Vice captain ��� Gihny Alsager. Junior girls ��� captain Joan Blomgren. Senior boys ��� captain Robert Solnik. Vice captain Franklin Roberts. Junior boys ��� captain Brad Norris. Vice captain Stew Barnes. Spitfires: Senior girls ��� captain Karen JParsons. Juninor girls ��� captain Pat Hogue. Vice captain Nancy Stroshien. Senior boys ��� captain Tom Lamb. Vice captain Bob Benner. Junior boys ��� captain Ian Yates. Vice captain David Taylor. Last Wednesday our junior and senior girls volleyball teams played they; first games at Pender Harbour. Juniors won over Pender girls 3-0. Seniors unfortunately lost but I feel sure they will recover next time. Team standings of this year have been worked out and so far the Sabres are in the lead, followed by the Mustangs and the Bombers Coming up a close third. Spitfires are bringing up the rear. A trip to Vancouver has been scheduled in order to see the October 18th ���by Dennise Dombroski hockey game between the Boston Bruins and Vancouver. Any student or teacher interested is asked to contact the office. A fee of $10 will include ticket, bus and ferry fares. Tuwanek round-uo NEW residents at Tuwanek are Ernie and Betty Graves who have come to live here following Mr. Graves' retirement from the Workmen's Compensation Board where he held the position of Remedial Gymnast. On Wednesday September 30th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson on Park Drive, Vancouver, a farewell party was held-to honour Mr^ahd" Mrs. Graves' Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are weekend residents of Tuwanek. Guests included other weekend residents: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hallett, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Small, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart, Miss Gay Stewart, sister of Mrs. J. Hallett, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Smythe of Roberts Creek, Mr. A. E. Plant, father- in-law of Mr. Dave Thompson. Mrs. Madge Marlett of Vancouver. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Don Logan of Capilano Highland Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kelsey, residents of Tuwanek were invited but unable to attend owing to a previous engagement. Highlight of the evening was the cutting of a large cake decorated with the Roses of England and the Dogwoods of Tuwanek and British Columbia and bearing the inscription of the Graves' new house name "Jesmond Dene", Tuwanek. Also "Lang may your lum reek" which to those not familiar with the Scottish brogue translates to "Long may your chimney smoke". The party was a huge success and everyone wished Mr. Graves, "Oor Ernie" a long and happy life at Tuwanek. Latter Day Saints first social night MANY people enjoyed a. wonderful chicken supper and social -night at Selma Park Community Hall op October 2nd, when the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints held the first social night of its Relief -Society Year. Guests from Halfmoon -Bay, West Sechelt and Gibsons, together with Missionary Sisters Abbott and Crabtree were in attendance. Events being planned for the future, include a bazaar, rummage and bake sale so watch thc date pad for the announcement. Members were privileged/to welcome president Bowers of the Mission Home -in Vancouver, at-Sunday School-held-on September 27th. He was accompanied by his son Mark and two Elders, Doty and Beardon. ��� President Bowers is also president of the Alaskan Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ 'Latter Day. Saints. Sunday School is held each Sunday at 10 a.m. in Selma Park Community Hall and all are welcome to attend. jjiMilUimiil^.T^ilMiil^,j��iiiiii ���aggpp^-p* Winfariia Ycmr fr Free Safety Checks and Estimates. Work Insured and Guaranteed. Piiifessfree Smice R.R. 1, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2109 **-^*J*���^*** tm.J*-m*-~-r~~^- a^">-^a .tU..itl4...���,.f,..iJ..cf��,S^.&,4!..U, ,** .a....,^..',;, . , , SECHELT THEMIS ��� PRESENTS A 1 (RESTRICTED) ��� Starring: Anthony Quinn end Irene Papas Cinemascope - Cartoon - Featurettc Starts 8 p.m. Out 10 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Monday, October 16th, 17th and 19th *mt*m0mm0mmm.wi0mm��t<,0*wmtn*i0mmm,wwm COMING SHOWS IN ORDER: "The Road Hustlers" "Journey to the Beginning of Time" "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice" (Restricted) "Royal Hunt of the Sun" Here's a gift package that will be remembered long after the'Christmas season: a year's subscription to Beautiful British Columbia magazine plus a full-color 1971 calendar-diary. You can give both for just $2 - the regular price of the magazine subscription alone. We announce your gift with a greeting signed in your name and the current Winter issue of Beautiful British Columbia. The 1971 Spring, Summer and Fall issues will be mailed as published. This offer applies only to new and renewal subscriptions purchased for $2 and commencing with the Winter, 1970 issue. Please order early ifaa00m0BM00000m'00000000000m00M000m000B00000000m000000^ B.C. LIONS MAY FAIL THIS YEAR BUT CLASSIFIED AD-BRIEFS WILL DO A JOB FOR YOU. PHONE 885-9654 FOR ACTION! \T0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000i> Purchaser Address Subscription to _ Enclosed M.O. or Cheque for to THE PENINSULA TIMES LTD. Box 310 - Sechelt, B.C. SIGN GIFT CARD: ��� Mr. Aadvcrtiscr: These advertising spaces aro real bargains for you. Sold on contract only. For details on how to stretch your advertising dollar, phone 885-9654, ask for special od rates. 7ffffl7aa7/7MW&M7/7ffl7fflZ&M7ffl7&&^^ ���\ * tmwsi vy �� 4> lATM����$i T "Ul PERFEX PUREX 4 rolls.. BLUE RIBBON 1 Ib. pkg. J U 128 oz. @HF iMftftOKl 7T.0zRD_p,NK HEINZ 14 oz. fl s 1CQ)C ^C u-ClL LIBBYS - Halves 28 oz. McLarens 32 oz. or IVIACARONI GARIBALDI, 2 Ib. i^AKiCAKii.ftanx ^7["o)[j j][0) NABOB PANCAKE m YORIC J\a 48 oz. EVJALKIINS 48 oz. AUNT JEMIMA 3% lb. __.._ 32 oz. shortening; 3 Ib. lin emm [flacci QUAKER 12 oz. CHUCK or ROUND BONE ..LB. (5 CLE, FRESH CANADA CHOICE OH CANADA GOOD BEEF U u / LEAN. LB. FLORIDA PINIi or WHITE SKIP 0 -bu I \\liiJ��� tT\ /7v\ vy/ 5) IVIEDIUIVI SIZE CA11@TS BULIi C^^lB^^E GREEN TTUIRMDPS ^a.*-' l LARGE GRADE PRICES EFFECTIVE: THUR., OCT. 15 TO SAT., OCT. 17 J /���JUL Ls-xJC WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ��35-202S SECHELT innnnnnunnnunw/JL /, I.. ~ , f-f ~ AA4 * ** '/���A-l * * U44//M.S1- * A �� M -#���*���#*-** ���**-���***> itha-lt *t*t*0m-0*r*t4*-*0 .rtfr 4 M000J.0. <0<AJtA.AA^&A.*\\. llUtirl A*M>^AJ.A^Ai��.*A^.iiNt. ^^���Vi.^ **- ���***���*���**" **��� ���*��� **���* ���**������*���**-|-*��- **** a******** ���**���������*������ *-***l -***- -���iii fhi i*T nil ]ir-*n.rin HI
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
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Sechelt, B.C : The Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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