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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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���f t *" * JJ c \ ��� ' - '���: c -'������^��,rV>>.-"yv'*'r^7*^ '."-.vs *,*".'**-j- w > ."a���.-.���r.v���'^,v^^vw*A'���^.���"^^v^v,���t".'a-.'('.������ j-*rv/-#*s-*i-i?-.-.-j**.-i-,*'-;-ir��j-,-i' ***��-.-*t***r-a'*V>la-aF>, -.^t^^^-a, a^,, a 4ctfons approved -.'.-, mous council suppor West Canadian Graphic' Industries Ltd.t 1606 West 5th Ave., - Vancouver 9, D.C. Servf COUNCIL of Sechelt last week unanimously supported a -amotion thai a letter of support go to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau lor the stand he has taken by invoking the War Measures Act in light 0r FLQ attrocities in Quebec. Further, a similar letter be sent Vancouver's Mayor, Tom Campbell, approving his stand on the radical hippy clement. It was generally agreed that conditions in Quebec more than warranted such action. In Vancouver, "it was time someone responsible spoke out against the absurd situation involving the Vancouver armouries," Aid. George Flay commented "Mayor Campbell-has proved himself correct right down'-.-the...���.'line." Mayor Swain agreed and added "he has certainly proved the federal government to have been wrong in permitting use of pubic property for such a purpose, it is quite obvious they blundered." Aid. Joe Benner qqiiestioned possibility of council restricting sale of firecrackers until October 31st instead bf three weeks previous "some have been on sale since October 19th," he said. Clerk Ted Rayner. explained that council has never brought in a Bylaw because an agreement had been reached by the merchants Hot to sell before the last week. Further, he said, even if a Bylaw was put through, it would not stop outside stores from selling them. Aid. Benner agreed but added that the outside store has, at this time, not been selling them. Aid. George Flay expresed the view that while sale- of fireworks might continue outside the village boundaries, a Bylaw could also restrict letting them off within the village. The matter was tabled pending further study. Central location for governmental departments, suggested recently by council, is gaining approval and so far the Department of yie Attorney General, local Judge and Probation Officer have indicated interest in locating in such a complex should council proceed with plans to extend the municipal hall. A rough preliminary plan has been submitted and council is presently investigating feasibility and costs. Regarding the upcoming 1971 Centennial celebrations. Aid Fray reported that a grant is now available from the federal government and providing Council agrees to make a grant of $360 a combined grant from both Provincial and Federal sources would amount to $1,300. Project for Sechelt'is understood to be improvements to the public library. Council approved the grant after agreeing the other grants were worth obtaining. Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selma Pork, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Harbour, Madeira Park, Kleindale, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont - 2nd Class Moll Registration No. 1142 Union ���*$��>, This Issue 12 Pages LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 7, No. 48 ��� WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1970 fr?~7**^-r "* \y Ut i��ir--~irfV A Church razed g aisaster Principle involved ..-..., SPEAKING out strongly against delays that hold back progress, Alderman Joe Benner, at last meeting of Sechelt Council, protested the fact approval of a twenty-four lot subdivision at West Porpoise Bay was to be held back until next regular meeting of council. Some arguement erupted when Aid. George Flay indicated he could not vote approval on principle, due to a detail involving road allowance to an adjacent property. He insisted that in a previous, application a similar situation existed and ���*>vHirqrfit*t***w* '/���.-��? 4f"ii.^4f^ -y/:- Z$i��Z&& )****. ���lAaMaAVlrAwtV^WA'W.I COURT OF REVISION Of particular importance this year is -the fact that votors within the electoral areas of the Regional District .should make sure their names are on the yotbr's nst in ��� order to have a vote at tlie upcoming election. Court ��� of Revision Is scheduled for 10 am Monday November 2nd at the Regional District office, Davis Bay. CHAMBER MEETING Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce executive meeting is to be held this Wednesday October 28th 8 pm Peninsula Dining Lounge. Next regular meeting will be Wednesday November 25th at which time a spokesman for B.C. Telephone Company will present a film. COSTLY ERROR Two men were each fined $300 and prohibited from driving for three months when they uppcared in Gibsons court last week charged with refusal to take a breathalyzer test. They were John Alexander Gibb and Enrl G, Hart, both of Gibsons. council had asked that the applicant provide suitable access. He felt the same stipulation should be made in the current case. Clerk Ted Rayner pointed out that in this particular case, council has already given tentative approval pending certain changes "the" developer has carried 'out the changes and has gone to considerable expense in having new plans prepared and, in fact, having the property surveyed" he said. Further, it was explained that every subdivision is judged on its own particular circumstances. Aid. Flay argued that regardless, council previously demanded access under identical circumstances and as a consequence should do the same at this time, otherwise it would'appear to be a case of double standards. While agreeing that it could appear that way, Mayor Bill Swain said that as council had previously approved the subdivision, subject to a few changes which have been made, he could not see how it could now reverse its decision. Aid. Benner added "lets face facts, the village is going ahead and by these delays we are holding up valuable development which, will prove a welcome. advance for thc:communily. I do not consider it right for council to prolong these things and if ncccessary I suggest we hold ** a special ^meeting rather than wait two more weeks." Aid: Flay made clear the fact that he was in no way opposed to the subdivision but would like some clarification regarding, the bylaw,, he agreed to a special meeting when necessary. Aid. Benner suggested it would be to the advantage of council to approve the subdivision as soon as possible "the quicker the developer is able to sell the lots und houses go up, the rpore we shall benefit-form additional taxes which we badly need" he added. It was finally moved the clerk check out thc bylaws with a view to determining the situation regnrding road allowances where undeveloped property adjacent to a subdivision is involved. Page of History Disappears Many Indians worked hard to build Our Lady of Lourdes Roman Catholic Church on the Sechelt Indian village which was completed in seventy-two days in 1907. First church in the same location was a fine twin spire budd ing and was demolished by fire in 1906. Picture will be seen elsewhere in this week's Times. The above picture shows the latest victim shortly before it was repainted about three years ago. M.A.NY local' people, both Indians and non-Indians watched with mutual dismay as massive flames engulfed Out- Lady of Lourdes Reman Catholic Church in the early hours of last Sunday morning, on the Sechelt Indian reserve. Firemen were a'erted shortly after midnight only to find their hoses virtually useless against the inferno already raging at the rear of the historic building which, for sixty-three years, has reigned as a proud landmark. Sechelt Volunteer Firemen fought a valiant battle but had to content themselves with containing the flames in order to save an adjacent home which miraculously survived without damage. Owners of the home, however, removed all furniture and belongings due to the severity of the blaze. Mixed. emotions predominated the nightmarish spectacle as onlookers .sought explanations for the disaster.* In one little group tempers flares as one individual "from the Gibsons area set out to bring questionable aspects into the situation. His loud voice became silent only after a local man told him to close his mouth or have it closed for him. "Another local resident said he has lived in Sechelt all his life and has always looked upon the church as something that was always there. Like everyone else, he found difficulty in accepting what was happening before his eyes. The Gibsons man started up again, exuding more alcohol than wisdom, and was again warned lo shut up or else.. He replied that he would confine his remarks to his friends but the ensuing silence ���seemed to indicate his friends were elsewhere! Another group debated on how long it would take foi the spire and cross to topple; someone else expressed a desire to own the bell should it be retrieved. This however was found next morning to be a hunk of distorted metal. It was reported as having came from Rome. Italy. Resident of the Indian Village, Wayne. Clark was taken unconscious to St. Mary's Hospital after he staggered from the . burning building and collapsed outside. He had apparently entered the church earlier in an attempt to put out the flames with extinguishers but was overcome by smoke and heat. He is understood to be safe and well. Very last to burst into f lames was the bell tower and spire upon which the now glowing cross remained stark but triumphant as though offering protection to the tragic end. Finally, when all that remained was an illuminated skeleton, the structure collapsed and died. Gazing at the blackened rubble next morning, an Indian Benny Joe reflected on thc stories told him about the church, by his father Basil Joe, who had helped, build it from lumber brought in on scows. "We always looked forward to attending midnight service at Christmas. It would be packed and after the service we all came out shaking hands and happy. Now it is gone."' he muttered. How the fire started is, at present, a mystery and no more than conjecture. It is probable that the Fire Marshall will investigate for while it could have been accidental, the possibility of arson cannot be ruled out. ..'������' Our Lady of Lourdes was built by the local Indians in 1907 following a similar disaster which destroyed the former twin spire church in 190C. It had been built in 1890. a't Cuts avoided SCHOOL trustees registered relief at last week's hoard meeting- when secretary treasurer Jim Metzler announced that Referendum No. 8 contingency fund could supply $10,875 to help meet thc cost of tlu. six cliiHsroom addition at, Sechelt Elementary School. Two weeks *��go, the hoard was nt a loss to see how it could meet the lowest hill .submitted for the addition and although trustees recommended that every avenue be explored before uttering plans, id-Briefs itifl ie way fraction! In Today's Classified:- ..mmmm,m0mmum.iHi.mfmi00iim^0mmmimmm0mmmm��mmmmm. WHITE .'tunnel garbage burner, good condition, $10, Underwood Olivetti portable typewriter, good condition, $10, ��� Times Clavilflcd'a rcoelt over 2,500 homo* (10,000 rooderi.). ��� Times Clo!.-.l(lc<l-. o" INTO tlio homes . . . not onlown*., Mreot:. or In culvert!., ��� Time*, (".'ossified** oro low-toM, hlplvpotfinty sole*, tonics. MSIBB Phono 805-9654 ��� Phono linos open Sundoy; closiificd deadline Is Sunday evening. ��� A it appeared thnt further cuts would have to he .made, School board chairman, Mr.s, Rhlcla Kittson who is also planning committee chairman told the honrd thnt tho architect Mr. .Cameron had advised thnt it would ho impossible to reduce cost without completely gutting the plans. Commercial Construction hud mibmitted thc lowest hid of $171,075, Outlining -sources of shareable capitnl costs, Mr. Metzler stated thnt $143,000 luul been npproved In Heferendum No, 10, $12,000 in Itcfcrcndum No, II nnd liefer- endum No. II contingencies could produce the required balance of $10,075. Trustees were only too delighted to give thoir approval, hut Mr. Mel/lor warned lhat final decision rents with Victoria. Mrs, Kllson was in fuvor of conflicting MLA and Minister without Porlfolllo, Mm. Imibol Dnw.son to h pen It for Ihe board, as the school addition It* required mi urgently at .Sechelt hut Mr. Metzler advised waiting to see what will happen, CONSERVATION Referring to tho delerioruting condition of the frame building at Klphln-itone, Mr. Metzler told truslecH Hint ho was trying to conserve the shareable capital nccotint for mich costn, that in why Ihe contingency account wan being lined for Sechelt, He stated thnt the mini in iilmn:- iihli. capitnl reserve ntnndfi nt $;.3,2!\ll, INTEGnATlON Mm, Agncft Litlioiiln reported thnt the Indian Integration ConihlHIce had recently held n very .iiicccs.iful meeting wllh plenty of good discussion, Mr, Hny Hull, Hogion.il ���-.upcrinlcndcnl for the Department of In- illini Affairs wiih In altendnnco nnd ,hnd given iiomo firm committments on 'future planning. In-service training progrnmmo will eoollntic In (he district again this year. Home and nchool co-prdlnnlor, Mr, ~aoo pago 11-5 V - ( 7 L. '-���I c ����,_�����a* ,1.1 f C r / t, ,ii a> M ��� '*��� o \ ^x. 'aUJ LETTER to the Minister of Recreation, Ken Kiernan from the Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce, protesting almost total lack of tourist facilities for the Sunshine Coast and. more specifically the Secholt area, has gained thc support of the PowellJLUver Chamber. ���-��� ��� Support has also come from the Pender Harbour District Chamber of Commerce which has forwarded a letter to the Department. Waiting on behalf of thc Sechelt Chamber, secretary Bev Mottishaw told the Minister "we are being short changed by just about every, department of thc government. The Peninsula is one of the most beautiful areas in the province and for every facility people take for granted in other parts of'B.C., we find wc hove to ask for politely, beg, fight���then do without. Our roads are death traps, our ferry servico beyond belief, five hour waiting periods in summer Is not unsuul. "We have one provincial park in this area which is much too small, and lacking in facilities. "We do without boat launching sites, beach access roads, rest stops, view stops, hilting trails, just about every facility other areas enjoy," It was pointed out to Mr, Kiernan that while the Chambers of Commerce, and others attempt to provide some facilities for tourists and visitors, the Increase in such traffic i.s three-fold each year and, consequently, the demand cannot he kepi up with, Development of the Shook- turn-buck and the Porpoise Bay purksltc plans have been pursued for the past two years nnd each year we are told "next season", Rising costs force paper price increase IT IS necessary lo change the price of The Times, effective November 1st. when It will be 12c per copy; (I0e per month by carrier; and $0 per year lo the local area by mail. Relentless advances In costs necessitate this slep, .Since July, we are faced with, nmong others, Ihe following Increases: A IT)';!, labor rate Increase; A pontage cost Jump of 100%; A hydro rate increase of Hi';;, (power Is an Important pari of our production cost); A newsprint price Increase; Municipal and federal lax increases, For those reasons also, advertising rates have been Increased, Although tin* ndverfliiei* pays tho largest part of the cost of producing a newspaper, we ospoet the render to meet his share, too, It Is true, wu could give you n 10c pnjTe'r, a 7-cent paper, or even a free paper, But we nini.nl produce a NKWSpnper of The Time,.' quality and coverage for those price,*-, These increases, In submission In Ol ��� ttiwa'n consumer branch guidelines, will not Imi cam* our profit; in fact, tin* in crease,, will nut even maintain the former profit porconlago, However, this small Increase ($1 per year tn local mail .subscriber.*.) will help us lo continue lo bring you the quality of news, plcturcti nnd editorial leadership you have come to expect from The Thiieu. Landmark Demolished Visible for many miles ns flames rose high Into tho sky, Sechelt's most popular and respected landmark, Our Lady of Lourdes catholic church, which for so long has been looked upon and treated with great pride on the .Sechelt Indian reserve burnt to the -around last .Sunday morning. Its loss is felt by both Indians and non- Indians for with it. went sljcty-three years of care and affection. Pensioners ask respite from Trick & Treaiers HARDSHIP Imposed upon many elderly people by trick and treat callers during Mallowe'en night was discussed at Inst meeting of the (ilhsons Old Age Pension Brunch and it was suggested the press by asked to help by publishing the situation, It was pointed nut lhat a great number ol elderly people suffer ill health and disabilities, Having lo make repeated Journeys hack and lore lo Ihe door quite often proves a great hnrdshlp, Piirlher, quite obviously, many of our lionlor c|- U.'ciiH who have to exist on a pittance on* in im pi wit Ion In spend money on mich hand-oiils, Willi Ihis in mind, it hie, been .*uig' gi'r.led that Old Age Pensioners u'tablc lu parliclpntc in the Hallowe'en event should keep their outside porch light off and thai youngsters be nuked lo refrain from cnlling where the light is olf, Piirenti* it Id I*, sought In Ihis regard and II ih Imped they will i-vplaiii Ihe Munition lo tin* young people. Worthy project . . .* ��p��oiE m iGflOTdii ifc siiiiiiffi WITH live students now in attendance at Ihe one room school built this slimmer by the Sechelt and District Heliiided Children';! Association, the project has been more than justified. Public support made the project possible and last Wednesday, at Ihe October meeting of the Association, president Mr. Albert Lynn announced receipt of the Provincial (Jovernment cheque in llu* amount of $2,r>rill, Outstanding debt of (he building Account now stands at $15,000 which shows tremendous progress In a very short time for total eosl of Ihe project win. in the icglnn of $7,r*oa, .Support has been warm-hearted and very eui'oui'iigliig wllh small private donations i,till coming In from individuals ns well as those from coininunlly groups, (!hcqtic.-i received at lasl wenk'ti meeting Included Hie *5'.!li donation from Seehell Mlemenliirv Hehool Hliidcnls Council, $11 limn Seehell Agenelen and $���') lioiu Mr, Duke in Cib-ons, The As-ocitilion now bus a las number and official receipt**, will be goiiiji mil lo donors, VOLUNTtXItti Ages of Ihe five student.*, now in al- lenilioiee iimr," from lour years old to Ii. .veal*,,, and thin ulone glvcu an iudlea- 'irisr tion of the work load carried by Ihe teacher, Mrs. Calmly:, I-egh, Once again public response lo nppcali. for volunteer aides was outstanding and Mrs, I.eo Mqcey who Is on the Education Commlltce reported that eight volunteers are each devoting one whole day on a rolil system., Children's work on display Is a proud Indleallon of youngsters progress, Operating funds for Ihe 111 tit* school which Is doing such a gigantic Job are still in very short tmpply and every little donation helps lo offset healing and lighting costs and supplies which are always needed. The students, teacher and volunteers do their own Janitor work, Plnihlilng louche,*! are si ill being added lo the classroom and Mr. (iunnar Hanson of West Seehell his planted some of his very fine bulbs In lho planter which run*, along the front of the building. J'.qulpnienl Is very meagre but the typewriter donated by Mr, 11, It. Hanitfi is being put to good use and Mr. l.ymt arrived at the meeting with a small stove under his arm nnd a portable (able, Membership In (he Association may be made by eonlaetlng Mr, Albeit Lynn In Sechelt. Secretary is Mrs. Bobbi Ciarner, (.)II>h(min, laUiiUatlnnN ui'o ulwuyi. most welcome and couldn't go lo a better cause, i lull! here where ,��t Ihe present lime, the need couldn't be greater. Page A*2 Tho Peninsula Times, Wednesday, Oct-. 28, 1370 S*>A***'*i%Ai,mi\0uijvumiV*vm0W0iim*niS0B REAL ESTATE (cont.) -. THEpENlNSULA7^*^Scehe'1' - phone 885-9654 Classified n*a-aa*aaaa*a*Maa*Jtl ������---���--���-.,---���. .a,. ,., ���'***���--���--n-innnnniTmiMiiiniiniTinimiiaii . Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula.Times Ltd., ot Sechelt B.C. Established 1963 REAL ESTATE (Cont.) Member, Audit Bureau of CirculaSions March 31, 1970 _ Gross Circulation 2538 Paid Circulation 2281 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion _, _���_75c APPROX 21 acres prime future residential property, el-" evated view, lane access, close to new subdivisions, mainly bush. Sechelt Village. $30,000, will sell block or 5 acre lots. Cash. Box 310 The Peninsula Times, Sechelt B.C. 4489-tfn .$1.50 -15c Three Insertions _ Extra lines (4 words) . (This rote does not apply to commercial Ad-Bricfs.) 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-Bricfs columns, $1.75 per inch. Subscription Rotes*���- By mail, Peninsula area _$5.00 yr. By mail, beyond 30 miles $5.50 yr. By mail, special citizens���-.$3 yr. By carrier ������������...,',:,������ ._ 50c month Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and other material appearing in this edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to -recourse in law. Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. COMING EVENTS TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons . . . Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 28th, 29th, 30th, & 31st at 8 pm "HOW THE WEST WAS won:' Starring Carroll Baker & Star Studded Cast Color & Cinerama Sun., Mon.,*Tue., Nov. 1st, 2nd & 3rd at 8 p.m. "A PLACE FOR LOVERS" Starring Faye Dunaway���-in Color. RESTRICTED 5432-48 BIRTHS GIBSONS WESTERN DRUGS . . . is pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Best Wishes to the happy parents. . ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIED: Gen-it Van De ���-Mcebcrg & Pelra Van Iers- sel were married on October 20th in the first Boh'ni Marriage Ceremony on this Peninsula. Thanks to all the people who showed us their friendship. ��� Mr, & Mrs. Van Do Mcebcrg, NorWest Bay Rd, ' 5420-48 PERSONAL WISH to contact Latter Day Saints members. Ph. 885- 9547 or 880-2546. 4505-tfn ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ��� Meetings 8:30 p.m., Thursdays, Wilson Crook Community Hull. Ph. 885-9327, 880- 2343. 4079-tfn HORSESHOE BAY: Store premises and apartment on -main street at Horseshoe Bay overlooking waterfront. Terrific potential, lot size: 50 .\ 122. plenty of parking: full price $65,000 some terms sign on property: John L. Black 685-3133 or 886-7244 or 886- 7316. GIBSONS WATERFRONT: Marine Supplies, Sporting Equipment. .This commercial business and building is well located to ensure a steady year round trade. Building consists of 3 stores with revenue of $3600. Approx, $15,000 stock and equipment included, plus beer bottle depot. Ideal family business: Gros income $50,000. Full price $66,000.00. Appx. Ms cash required: owner may take boat as part pay-* ment. Call: J. Anderson 885- 2053 or 885-2323. Mobile Home & Trailer Park Site. Appx, 8 acres highway & River Front log lodge. Thus has been remodeled, bright knotty, pine kitchen," large vanity bath, 'laundry room, also room for two bedrooms on second floor. Property is located in SQUAMISH on Road to Whistler in a handy area, right on the river, real value, $37,500.00. Terms. Call: J. Anderson 885-2053 or 885-2323. Selma Park: Beautiful high level lots, cleared with view of Gulf of Georgia, all services, ideal retirement or cottage sites, beach; fishing; golf, shopping; Marina near by: $4200. Terms. Sans Souci: Waterfront lots next to Jolly Roger Inn, Secret Cove, Sunshine Coast. $6500 and up. Urgently Needed: Waterfront with residence ��� Sunshine Coast. Listings Wanted: Let us help you sell your house, lots, acreage or waterfront properties���We have clients with cash, for all types of properties on the Sunshine Coast. We also do appraisals to help you arrive at Market Value. Call us for any advise on your Real Estate Needs: J. L. Black or J. Anderson 886-7244. FOR RENT: Small cottage, 2 bedrooms, semi furnished, Soames Point. Call 886-7244: REAL ESTATE H. B. GORDON & KENNETT LTD. P.O. BOX 123. Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2013 OFFER: Selma Park: Now two bedroom homo, nil olfi'trU*, on lease lot, $4,500 down, F.P. $14,700, Silver Bunds: View lot on hwy. Try your down payment to $3,300 full prlco, Roberts Crook: 20 aerc'i with stri'ain thru & Ilydio by, $20,000. Sandy I tool,: 3,011 aero homesite on two roads, Half cash. F.P. $ir>,30l). West .Secholt: 2 bedroom homo on 1 nere, 131 fool frontage on HlR..w.iy 101. View property $14,500. WAKEFIELD: Half new view lot, $11000. 3 bedroom and den, '., fireplaces, double carpoil, fenced nod lundr.ciip.-d, $33,000 with ',.i down, V.\ ocro of fifirrU'n, liiwnn, nnd lihrubti; 3 bedroom home, $24,500 wllh Vn down. View lot.*) from $3,200, Ilnlfmoon waterfront: 300' nt $33,000. VIEW LOTS���DAVIS HAT Multiple Ll.illni, .Servico UA1UIY (JHIXIOIIV DON HADDEN GRANTHAMS LANDING: Older home on 50 x 100* lot in Grantham's excellent view in need of a l lot of elbow grease. A possibility of Terms at 9 per cent. Call C. A, Peter Aelbcrs 886-7244 or 886-2991. Seaview Cottage: Retirement Investment; located in West Sechelt, Close to beach. House rented at $100 month: Property could be divided into 3 lots, Ideal location for country store. FP $18,500. terms. J. W, Anderson. Modern 2 Bedroom home on 0.211 ncres, Roberts Creek, Fronts on 2 roads, Good for subdivision on permanent wu- ter supply. $22,500 FP. Sargent Bay Lots: Large 111,000 sq. ft, treed lots, close to famous fishing bay, $3750 to $4250, Easy terms. $11,500,00 FP, Sacrifice 2 bedroom modern home on 1 nere Redroof Road: Easy Terms: Call Jack Anderson, 0115-2323 or 885-2053. (I Acre Trailer Park Site on Paved Hoad, Just steps to bench, store and PO��� treed, easily developed on community water. $8750. Terms, '" 2 ''acre's Sea Vhnv Property, Puved Itoad, West Sechelt, Nicely Treed, 400' ffontoge, . $01)50 FP, 25 Acre Hobby Farm, 'large burn, cozy 2 bedroom homo, approx, V, cleared and cultivated, on Gibsons water sup ply. Cull for Information Ho: ihlH prime Investment. West Sechelt Sea View: Modern 3 bedroom home on 11 view acres, closo to beach on paved road, A real Investment, phis a beautiful family home, Overlooking golf and Trail Inlands, Call Jack Anderson, MACGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY LTD. Suite 12, Curlew Plaza, (Kill Clyde, West Vancouver ,1, L. Hlnck; C. A. Peter Aelbcrs: Jock Anderson ' 1111(1-7310 or IIH0-2IHH Phones: (153.31.13 loll free 1105.0302 Vancou.-.T: 8IUI-7244 or 1105- Wl��.|>n04 2323 or 8H5-2053 5'011-tfn 5430-48 EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Multiple Listing Service Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. Member Vancouver Real Estate Board PHONE 886-2248 Notary Public Here is that chance to purchase that Marina that you have always wanted. This js��a' going business complete with home, boat shop and complete marine station in the fast- growing Gibson's Bay area. Don't miss this opportunity. Just West of Gbsons, on the highway, 8.3 acres of prime bottom land that has been partially cleared at one time. Asking price just $8,800. SELMA PARK: Large 5 BR family home, PLUS 2 revenue cottages. Situated on 3 landscaped lots across from beach. This spacious, three story home, ideal for large family and has rec room with bar, work shop etc. in full basement. Very wall priced at $25,000. F.P. or cash to Mortgage at $100 month at 6Vt per cent interest. SEE THIS TO. DAY! GIBSONS RURAL ACREAGE: 43 acres of readily accessible land with gentle Southern slope and 1209 -feet-of highway frontage, plus side road access. This is prime development property that can be readily subdivided, close to Gibsons. Some buildings are included in the total sale price of $55,000 with $27,500 down and good terms on the balance. LISTINGS WANTED Vince Prewer 886-9359 Lorrie Girard 886-7760 Wally Peterson 886-2877 Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. 5431-48 GIBSONS rr- 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 Srea 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. Realis-" tically priced at $46,900. Terms available. GIBSONS���1 acre commercial property in key location with over 700 feet road frontage!! Jdeal for development. NOW. Realistically priced, ROBERTS CREEK ��� 10 acres beautifully treed, south , slope property with over 600 feet road frontage. Perfect homesite with excellent potential for subdivision. Full price $12,500. WEST SECHELT���Sargeant Bay (North - West) Magnificent waterfront & view lots with superlative salmon fishing at your doorstep. Limited number of lots available in this choice location close to Sechelt Village and all facilities. Priced from $5,750 with easy terms, PENDER HABOUR ��� Lge. fully serviced view lots only 100 yards to safe moorage. Located In the centre of Pender Harbour the hub of scenic boating waters und fabulous sports fishing. 'Priced from $2,750 with easy terms, For full details call Frank Lewis in the Gibsons office of Exclusive Agent: FINLAY REALTY LTD. llllll-ODOO 930-1444 Gibsons Coquitlam 531(1-45 REAL ESTATE (Conh) ���-> BY OWNER ��� 60 ft. waterfront lot, West Sechelt, overlooking Trail Islands. Cleared ready for building. Phone 885- 2416 or write Box 562, Sechelt, B.C. -. - ';380~48 REAL ESTATE (Continued) WORK WANTED (Conh) LIVESTOCK EXCELLENT commercial lot ��� centre Sechelt���highway location, level and cleared. All .services available, Box 1104 Peninsula Times. 1104-tfn EXPERIENCED drywall acoustic & textured ceilings, now in Gibsons area and serving the Peninsula. Free Estimates. Fast servico. Phone G & W Drywall, 886-2402. 4208-tfn BLOCK BROS. Phone Mr. l Good 263-4993 collect "or 736-5933 For fast service on all properties and businesses. MOBILE HOMES BLOCK BROS. 4842-tfn LANGDALE SUBDIVISION ���Good sized lots, all services at hand. Only a few left, with prices at $2,350 to $2,550 easy terms. - * 886-2481 ROSAMUND RD. ��� New 2 bedroom A Frame on 70 x 220 lot on water. Fridge & stove included. $12,000.00. 886-2481 ��� .-\ TOWANEK VIEW LOT "~ The last in this area. Close to beach and boat .''.launching. Water main on sti'eet. $3,850./ 886-2481 SECRET COVE ��� lot . in Sunny Harbour Eestates*���115 x 130���-all services. Asking $5,000. Ideal for summer cottage. 886-2481 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate*.& Insurance SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2481 Richard F. Kennett Notary Public DE LUXE 50 x 10 mobile home^-wall to wall carpet throughout, gun furnace, new drapes, special furniture including stereo combination, insulated and heated cabana with .storage and workshop fully skirted, cable vision, beautifully treed and lawned location. Phone 835-9456 or 885-9367. 5424-48 STRUCTURAL ALUMINUM PATIO AND DECK COVERS Custom Manufacturing to your requirements. Free Estimates���24 hr. Phone Service VALCON ALUMINUM 3385 (rear) Kingsway, Vancouver. HELP WANTED Phone 434-3756 5427-tfn FOR RENT HALL for rent���Wilson Creek ��� ���' Community Hall. Contact Mr. H. Aubin at 885-9575. 2635-tfn COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom W.F. cottage, furnished or -semi furnished, Halfmoon Bay $75. Electric range & hot water, oil space heater. Older couple preferred. Oct. 15 to June 15. Ph. 112-433-3610. 5372-48 Evenings: Jack White Ken Crosby Jay Visser 886-2935 886-2098 885-2300 5429-48 Retirement cottage in the WF! Lovely view iliving rm. with fireplace, bright kitchen and dining area both overlooking the water. 2 bdrms., bath & utility. Some finish work required. Lge. level lot. Only $15,000. '. * . One ac. bldg. lot near beach and Golf course. Nicely treed Offers near $4,000. Over 1 ac. with 122* on blk. top road, few steps to good beach. Cozy 2 bdrm. home, nice living room, kit. mod. bathroom. Approx. $6,500 down. * Near 6 ac. level ,land, approx. Mi cultivated. Two 2 bedroom hmes. Small barn for 2 horses, creek thru' prop. Attractive terms. Modern Cape Cod cottage on level cleared lot" in area of fine homes. Close to excellent beach, terrific view. A must Ho see. Terips on $17,000. Very desirable WF ac. fronts on pebble beach. Small home has fireplace and incomparable view. Only $23,650. Delightful 4 room cottage on level lot, 5 min. walk to shops, P.O. & beach. W-W in living room, lge. kit. & dining area, wired for range etc. Part bsmt. The price is right at $15,500. Spectacular value In this charming 6 year old home, owner planned & built. Pleasing decor throughout, 2 bdrms lge. view living room with fireplncc open lo modern kitchen and dining area on main floor. Full bsmt, feuturcs completed lge. bedroom and rec, room, Utility room nnd storage, work area, A-oll heat. Realistically priced at $2��,00l), K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. Phono 1)80-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5401-47 MODERN burnished 4 bedroom waterfront home in Davis Bay area, available until June 30th, $115 per month.. References must be provided. Ph. 885-2871 after 6 p.m. 5388-48 FURNISHED new 2 BR on waterfront, until June, $100 month. Good fishing. Ph. 298- 8268 or 298-5912. 5405-tfn WANTED TO RENT TEACHERS require, 2 bed- room furnished suite or house in or near Sechelt. Ph. 885-9309. 5411-48 WORK WANTED DO YOU require part-time book-keeping, statements, -balance sheets. Personal income tax returns. Ph. 886-9331. 4127-tfn TILLiCUM Chimney Service. Eaves cleaned and repaired. Painting, gardening, janitor service, odd jobs etc. All work guaranteed. RRl Sechelt, Ph. 885-2191 preferably evenirigs. ' - 2754-tfn BABY sitter very raliable, evenings and weekends. Phone Karen Spencer, 885-9433. .5419-48 64 LOT MADEIRA PARK SUBDIVISION Tho host largo vlow lota In Ponder Harbour���overlooking tho Horbour ond Gull, closo to -storm ontl [schools���thoso lots con bo purchased with o very low down payment and payment". os low os $35 per month. 230' Wotcrfront Motel site in Pender Horbour-��� % 18,000, 90' Wotcrfront lot ot Pcndor Harbour���$7000. Ms Aero seml-wotcrfront lot at Earl Cove���$3000, 130' Waterfront, Pendor Horbour, only $500,00 down payment required. 6\'a Acroi, Madeira Pork, 1100' frontogo on Highway���$8000, .10 Acres, Eorl Covo, open to offer. I Mtt Aero vlow lot, Madeira Pork���$4500, Mony other view and semi-waterfront lots from $3000 to $8000. Termi available on obovo properties ; Discount for Cash, OLLI SLADEY Madolra Park, D.C. Phone Ponder Harbour 883-2233 THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA. We require a machine operator-clerk for our new branch in Sechelt, which is scheduled to open in November. Previous banking experience preferred. Please apply in Writing to the Royal Bank of Canada. Box 310, Gibsons. B.C. 5410-48 RELIABLE "baby sitter wanted to live in. Phone 884- 53T7 5404-50 BOATS & ENGINES ONE 28' boat, double end, powered by Chrysler Ace, monel shaft, fibreglass fuel tank, $750. Four open boats, ��25, $35 and used 9 Vi* hp Johnson, $150 and 2 at $50 each. 883-2336. 5420-48 23" SEMI-Cruiser, twin, 35 hp outboards. Full equipment, extra tankage. Sound & seaworthy. 885-9456 or 885-9367. 5425-48 USED 16* 4" K. & C. THERMOGLASS 80 HP electric Mercury, New Upholstery, Ride-guide steering. $1050. MECHANICS* SPECIAL 50 HP Viking. $275; Controls avail. $50. NEW 17' K. & C. With 115 HP Evinrude, full house type top. Depth sounder, extras. Cruises over 30 kn. A $4000.00 value for only $2995.00. Trailer optional, $575. MADEIRA MARINA at Pender Harbour Phone 883-2266 5428-48 THOROUGHBRED racehorse, 16.2 hands, 5 years old, speedy, gentle, well trained, excellent jumping prospect. Va Arabian Mi Apalusa, 14.1 hands, does well in games. Large Buckskin, 10.3 hands, strong & spirited. Full arab, no papers, 14.1, perfect conformation, gentle, intelligent. Roalcogor Ranch, 883-2602. 5412-50 MUSIC PIANOS ��� Tuned, repaired & refinished professionally. -Ph. 885-9039. 5415-tfn FOR SALE (Continued) ���TOR Electrolux supplies phone 885-9474. 4769-tfn CAMERA 45 mm Docora. Dig- net te in leather case, good condition with flash. 885-2370. 5410-48 WHITE enamel garbage burner, good condition, $40. Underwood Olivetti portable typewriter, good condition, $40. 886-9819 after G p.m. 5418-48 TWIN Hollywood beds and mattresses. Ph. 112-883-2575. 5414-48 LEGAL FOR SALE CARS & TRUCKS I960 OLDSMOBILE Station Wagon. Power brakes and steering. Radio, heater, new tires. .Rftftt .offer. Phorte 885- 9519 days. 885-9995 eves. 5391-tfn '64 OLDS Super 88. Automatic, 4 dr. HT. Elec. windows & seats, new rubber, ilike new condition. Ph. 885-9575. 5407-50 1965 G Cylinder Pontiae. Good condition. One owner. Radio, 6 new tires on rims. Upholstery as new. 886r7564. 5406-50 ,1953 .Dodfee Pick-up. 885-2183. A , 5423-48 1962 RAMBLER, "good, running" condition. Phpno 885-9J96. ������ " 5422-48 19oF MERCURY heavy duty ',.! ton P.V. automatic, canopy top. Camper equipped. Ph. 112-883-2575. 5413-48 IF IT'S suits ���- it's Morgans. 885-9330, Sechelt, B.C. 8893-tfn MARCONI stereo hi-fi set plus records. Colonial style cabinet as new. Phone 112- 883-2403. 5329-48 399 OLYMPIC 1970 skidoo. trailer & cover. Ph. 886- 7561. 5379-48 AVON calling ��� Only 2 more catalogues till Christmas. Lovely gifts for all the family. Phone Linda Ball, 885- 9625. Territory from Wakefield Rd. to Halfmoon Bay. 5352-49 THE Time's Bookstore in Sechelt has the complete series of Sunset building, remodelling, & home "design series. $2.50 each. Phone 885-9654. 5344-48 ALDER firewood $10. Pick up load, delivered. Ph. 886.-9567 5408-50 CARPET 15' x IT. Beige wool as new, $225. Propane 3 burner range & oven plus tank, $35. Ph. 886-2513. 5409-48 ... 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 "B86-9303, Gibsons, B.C. 1306-tfn Take notice that, after the 23th day of October, 1970, Alcth Alexander Lloyd will not be responsible for any debts or other obligations incurred in his name by any person other than himself. Signed: Aleth Alexander Lloyd 5421-pub. October 28, 1970 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 Ofllcc to Call. 2695 Granville St., Vancouver. TILLICUM BAY/SANDY HOOK SUBDIVISION 16 Lots, Waterfront 6. Scml Drive ddwh Sandy Hook Road on Sechelt Inlet, sco signs, CALL COLLECT, Mr. Good, 688-8796 or 736-5937. COMMERCIAL LOT, SECHELT, $11,500 F.P. COMMERCIAL At Sechelt. 471' waterfront, oil services ovallablo, Suitable for Motel/Hotel complex, $68,000. _______ Ladies'/Children's Wear, llttlo or no competition, located right In lho centre of tho Peninsula, Excellent opportunity. Terms. Variety Store 5 & 10c located on Peninsula, Prlmo location 1750 sq. ft. Ideal for man ond wifo operation, Stock $20,000. Terms, Evergreen c6lleclino wholesaler plus small theatre 100' waterfront with four bedroom residence. Land alono worth holf asking valuo, High return for owner-operator, Investigate this ond phono mo, Mr. Good 608-8796. Terms on $55,000, or your houso In part trade, . PENDEiVHARtToulT Located overlooking Garden Day West and Southern cxposi-re just off tho highway with eight average sl/o lots, can bo subdivided. $20,000 clown or your proporty In trado. Ideal retirement. Mr. Good, 688-0796, ���^_ Two waterfront on Frances Peninsula, about 200', osklng $16,000 each. Also 50 acres $-15,000. From $3250 Garden Day Lako, r.co signs. ~^terfr6nt Retirement or Summer homo on the beach, Selma Park, $12,500 F,P, Terms, HOMii ' Summer or Porm. residence Ilnlfmoon Day, Garden Ooy, Pendor Harbour, split level $|6,900, Largor modern homo $10,000 down or 300' near Hopkins Landing, Howo Sound, about $25,000 will handle. Will novor l>o repeated. As n pn-sllgi, watorfront rcnidonro, Over 5 bedrooms and guast accommodation, lorgo ground*.. Commercial Duslnoss ond Lorgo Acrcoges, Phono Mr, Good 660-8796, 24 hours, I represent your oreo, Block Pros, Realty Ltd., tho largest In lho West, I om a realtor ond a member of the Industrial, Commercial ond Investment Division of tho Greater Vancouver Real Estate Poard, FOR THC SUNSHINE COAST, PHONE ME-WE SELL! 2695 Granville St,, Vancouver, Mr. Good 6088796, 24 hours. BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE FORM NO. 1 LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate vicinity of North Lake. Take notice that Melvin Robert Taylor of 3575 Vimy Cresc, Vancouver 12, B.C., occupation, examiner of drivers, M.V.B. intends to apply for a -Ji lot of the following described lands:- Commencing at a post planted 1000 ft. from N.W. corner of lot 7000 group I N.- W.D.; thence 100 ft. N.W.; thence 300 ft. S.W.; thence 100 ft. S.E.: thence 300 ft. N.E. and containing 100' x .300' % acres, more or less. The purpose for which the disposition is required is summer home. MELVIN ROBERT TAYLOR Dated Oct. 14, 1970. �� 5378-pub. Oct. 21, 28, 1970 - SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. LOW COST HOME No. 1775 A '64 and 10'x40' home on wheels reody to occupy but has to be moved. Furnished, has portable tonks plus a good porch. Full Price $4500 cash, sec your friendly banker, then coll Bob Kent, 885-9461 evenings or office 885-2235. ROBERT CREEK RURAL No* 1809 3 bedroom house situated on nearly 4 acres with 586 road frontage on stream with no domestic woter troubles. $3500 down, F.P. $10,500. Call Bob Kent, 885-9461 or 885-2235. SARGEANT BAY No. 1741 Waterfront view lot, full price $10,500, some terms. Coll Peggy Ayer, 885-2375. COMMERCIAL iONE V No. 1807 It's now $1.39 Doy at Sechelt. Yes Sir! For $1.39 per square foot wo will sell you one ol the finest locotions for a commercial enterprise to bo found on thc entire Peninsula, says Bob Kent. Phdpc for further detoils, 885-9461 evenings or office 885-2235. GIBSONS VILLAGE No. 1788 One bedroom home, nicely redecorated, a cozy spot, easy walking distance to stores, water view, nice lot, F.P. $9500. Call P.ctcr Smith, 885-9463. _��� SECHELT RURAL No. 1650 27 prime acres, treed, year round stream. $700 per acre, you can't duplicate this for price and quality. Call Peter Smith, 885-9463. SECHELT INLET No. 1450 * Good 2 bedroom-homo, auto, oil furnace, stono fireplace, range and fridge with sale. 5 miles to Sechelt on black topped rood. A real bargain at $11,900 with terms. Call Peter Smith, 885-9463. GARDEN BAY ROAD~ No. 1799 6U! acres approx, ol good Idnd, year round creek, largo, older 4 bedroom home, finishing required, 220 v wiring, Only $9000 to handle full price of $18,000 or cash discount. For details call Peter Smith, 885-9463. SECHELT VILLAGE No, 1565 Ideol retirement, 2 bedroom home, level ground, walk to stores, lorge aardon lot, $12,000 will tako this desirablo property wllh some terms, Call Peter Smith, 885-9463. VILLAGE LOT No. 1774 $1000 on high & dry lot. This gets you started with tho basement excavation already dug. Reasonable terms on tho balance, Call Hob,Kent, 885-9461 evenings or office 885-2235. ROBERTS CREEK No, 1609 Excellent location on paved road, bus routo, regional woter lino, spacious view lot, newly renovated 3 bedroom homo with family M/ecl living room (31x15), fireplace, now cabinet kitchen 'utility room with washer ond dryer hookup, Reasonable at $16,900, terms, Call C. R. Gathorcoli., 886-7015. REVENUE ACRES " ~" No, 1742 Twenty-three level ocres, Qnonmlle from schools ond shopping. Two well maintained revenue homes, Offers on $45,000. Call C, R, Galhercolo, 886-7015. ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE AGENCIEb Box 120, Sechelt LTD. Phone 885-2235 TO BOY, OR SELL, REAL ESTATE ,, contact WALLY PETERSON, octlnfj for Ewort McMynn Really, Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2248 or 086-2877 EVENINGS ��� Frco Appraisals wilh Listings '������ Ifc^i* ****-. .^a- -\��*-ns <*�� j-t, #*\* ������i* ���*���*,(���,��#- " ���*���**�����. ���*�������� * ai��%. (ft. 0* *. ^.JH.ajA jt> -r �� J giZ^jtyHqf&ieJ^ SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School -��� 10:00 o.m. Church Servico ��� 11:15 o.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m.. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELLS Davis Bay Road and Arbutus (2 blocks up from Highway) JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD PENDER HARBOUR TABERNACLE Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Service 11 a.m. Madeira Park-���883-2374 BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES MERMAID AND TRAIL, SECHELT. PARK ROAD, GIBSONS ��� Sunday School Sechelt 10 o.m. Church Service 11:15 o.m. Sundcy School Gibsons 9:45 o.m. Church Service Gibsons .7 p.m. RAST0B, Mr, R. ALLABY Phone 886-2932 All Welcome The United Church of Canada SERVICES St. John's United Church - Davis Bay Sunday Services - 9:30 a.m. Roberts Crock 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 THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA SERVICES St. Hildo's, Sechelt. Family Euchorist 9:30 a.m. (2nd and 4tfrSunday). Holy Eucharist every Sunday at 8 a.m.; 9:30 o.m. (1st and 3rd). Every Thursday at 10 o.m. Evensong at 7:30 p.m. (2nd and 4th Sunday). St. Mary's,, Garden Bay. Holy Eucharist��� 11:30 o.m. (1st and 3rd Sunday). Egmont. Holy Eucharist���2 p.m. 1 st ond 3rd Sunday). Church of His Presence���Redrooffs. Evensong���3 p.m. ever 2nd > Sunday. Holy Eucharist���-3 p.m. every 4th Sunday. Priest���Rev. D. Popple, Sechoit 885-9793. HIS BS A $5.09 SPOT! (Less when on contract) Your advertising in this space will reach nearjv***-,. 2,500 homes (over 9,000 people) each week. It's the most economical way to reach more Sunshine Coast people because Times ads go into more homes than any other newspaper produced in this area. 1ES Phone 885-9654 Around Gibsons ���by Marioa Charman MRS. George Hopkins and her daughter Miss Marilyn Hopkins were hostesses at a shower on Tuesday evening October 20th, honoring Miss Wilma Mandelkau whose" marriage to constable Stuart Cameron took place on Saturday, October 24th. . Guests included the- bride's mother, Mrs.*_l Charles _ Mandelkau,_ her sisters __ Misses 'Donna and Cathy Mandelkau,' Mrs,, William Douglas, Mrs. J. Solnik. Mrs. K. Morrison, Miss Darlene Lawson, Mrs. J. Lawson, Mrs. Bert Sim, Mrs. George Forshner, Mis. Anthony Lukashuk, Mrs. James Dunr., Mrs. Stewart Hercus, Mrs. Al Boyes, Mrs. D. Richardson, Mrs. "J" Irvine, arid Mrs. Mitch Jackson. Those unable to attend but sending gifts were: Miss Glenys McLeod, Mrs. Ivy Feidler, Mrs. Mary Douglas, Mrs. I. Enemark, Mrs. Ray Chamberlain, Mrs. Rae Kruse, Mrs. Norman Kruse and Mrs. Hercus. SILVER WEDDING The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nygren was cplebrated Satruday, October 17th when 25 relatives and friends sat down to a lovely smorgasbord dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stroshein. The table was centred with a two-tier . wedding, cake and silver candles. . Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Egan" Laube and Mrs-. Louis -Dutz from York- ton, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haslam, LadnetV. Miss Jo;Ann Nygren, Burnaby, Mrs.. Kercfief, Richmond, Mr. ReheOpen- censki, Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Henry1 Stroshein, Madeira Park, and the Misses Betty, -Lenore and Wendy Haslam of Ladner. CENT|:N*MlA.I. PROJECT The committee in charge of Gibsons Rural 1971 Centennial has as its permanent project, the proposed Chaster Park at Gower Point waterfront, lin the area of the cairn there. Donations towards this project are needed so as to qualify for the provincial grant. Cash pledges or offers of work, (tractor,, wheelbarrow or hand labour) would be acceptable, or perhaps you would like to give a sack of grass-seed or some top-soil. Whatever assistance you are able to offer, please get in touch with Mrs. C; Mahlman at 886-2125. HERE AND THERE Mrs. Sam Fladager from Aldergrove spent a Tew days with friends here last week.- Mrs. E. Johnson of Hopkins Landing has returned from Chase where she visited her mother Mrs. Cartwright for 2 weeks. Mrs. Cartright returned to the coast with her daughter and is now a guest at the Johnson home. The Johnson family attended the funeral of Mrs. Johnson's aunt, Mrs. L. E. Lonneke of Angle- mont on the north side of Shuswap Lake. Mrs. Lonneke passed away suddenly at the age of 81.-She also had a home in. Lonjg Beach California, and drove her car from city to city. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fromager spent a month oh the fertile arid picturesque Jersey, Channel Island, where they were guests of - Pete's mother and sister. The Fromagers_visited France for a few days and also saw the sights in London. Mrs. Raymond Lineker was a visitor to Edmonton for a couple of weeks. Before leaving on Tuesday Oct. 20th to return to their home in Yorkton, Sask,, Mrs. Egan Laube and Mr. Louis Dutz who had been visiting their sisters, Mr.s. Frank Wyngaert, Mrs. Roy Nygren and Mrs. Paul Stroshein were guests at a party Monday evening at the Paul Stroshein home, held in honour of the birthday of Mr. Dutz. David Charman who was in Powell River Hospital for 0 weeks before being a patient at St. Paul's Hospital, Vancouver, is. now visiting at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wiljo When. , Mrs. Len Coates from Port Coquitlam was over visiting relatives here for a few d-iys. It is reported Mr. Coates is doing well following open heart surgery. Bud Fisher and Don Head are back from hunting around the river mens near Prince George where they each got a bull moose. Tho one is very large and heavy with great impressive antlers. Bud. and Don saw Fred and Pearl Feeney, also visited Bob and Pcarlie Polosky in Prince George. While at Williams Lake they called on Brian Flumerfelt. Mrs. Jean Bothwell wag a visitor to Courtenay she attended the celebration of the 90th birthday of Mrs. Taunton from "Vancouver. Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. Botha- well, Granthams Landing, was then- daughter Beverley who is the wife of Dr. H, Lee, Williams Lake. - Former local residents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Roth from Haney visited Mr. and Mrs:. Huxley Marshall and other friends in Gibsons for several days. Hei.ry and Audry Hinz and daughter Roxanrio and Mrs. Hinz mother Mrs. Grace Btoughton,returned safely to Gibsons on Sunday, October 18th after a 5 week tour of Europe. The party flew to Germany where they visited Mr. Hinz brother and * family at Stuttgart. Travelling by car, they toured in Austria, Italy and France. They enjoyed seeing tlie Mediterranean and visited every place of interest in Pari... having ~a delightful holiday. *- / f>*> '���At 1 -'��-1 SECMEL.T AGENCIES DATE PAD^ �� This frco reminder of comlno events Is o sorvico of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD, Phono Penlnsulo Times direct for frco listings, spocllylno "Dato Pad". Plea.* note that space Is limited and wnw advance date* may have to wait their turn; also that this Is o "reminder" listing only ond cannot olwov*. carry full detail*. ifyinivinnwiflfiflflfl^^ Oct, 29-���7:30 p.m. Welcome Dead. Hall. O.T.A, film ahow--Drltisl. Isles. Oct, 30���Secholt Rod & Gun Club, Halloween Dance, Oct, 31 ��� I;30 p.m. Secholt Legion Hall, Fall Tea & Doroor. Senior CltUen*.' Association Branch 69, Oct, 31���7 p.m,-9 p.m. Roberts Crock Community Hall, Parents Auxiliary Chllilron's Halloween Party. Nov. 2--Prom 10 o,m, Reqlonol District Ofllco, Court ol Revision. Chock to *,ec If you nro on VOTERS' LISTS. Nov. 2���2 p.m. Health Centre Gilnon**. O.A.P.O, Pranch 3B Social, Nov, 2- -Legion llranch M0 L.A. Medina. Notice of Motion on Flnonco Mottcr, Nov. A -1:30 p,m. Home* of Mr*.. Luello Duncan, Madeira Pork, Pioneer Lod'i.'s Ti.*o, Nov, 7���2-A p.m. Si. Hildo's Holl. Sunt-hlno Rebekoh Lodrjo 112, Foil flnznnr, Nov 10���2--1 p.m. Wilson Creek Community Hall. United Church Women'i. Foil Teo A Horoor, ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE m&7. J Multiple lilting Sorvloi Vancouver Real Ettat* Hoard REAL ESTATE INSURANCES Western spectacular for Gibsons theatre DYNAMIC story of America's westward expansion as seen through the eyes of four generations of a courageous pioneer family, "How The West Was Won," starts on Wednesday night of this week at the Twilight Theatre in Gibsons. This spectacular picture has a cast of 24 stars, among them such heavies as Jo'hn Wayne, Henry Fonda, Thelma Ritter, Walter Brennan* Carroll Baker,-James Stewart, Gregory Peck, and George Peppard. This movie is filmed in Cinerama on panoramic locations in all of nine states, and among a host of other things is rated as suitable for an audience of all ages. Turbulent romance and drama follows this one when Faye Dunaway and Mar- cello Mastroianni team up for "A Place for Lovers", the story ol a female American fashion designer who falls in love with an Italian engineer. The movie is restricted, but offers some topographic scenery also, including some shots of the Italian Alps. Wednesday, October 28, 7970 ' The Peninsula Times Page A-3 V.��!!"/\-' -A,. Vi' ft\. WW- * A4* vN *. /��'-* �� , i *(''*.' X ,"-' "��� p--** I'* -��*<���.-'-., ** **-* ������< < -> vU. - ��&V_< s i, J.' ). .UU,"*., , v*V I. UP*V, r -s^tiil^^^r^,A,A.iAr^,A.^,..^..i-r.4,^.i.^.^^a^.i^.^^.^^a ������-., ��.Y_,-Tw ,, f-f.^--^-- -^��� J*"- * iNTAl SH@P WE U-EMT JUST ABOUT ANYTHING: CEMENT MIXERS * LIGHT PLANTS * SAWS * SANDERS * WASHERS * JACKS * PAINT SPRAYS * ETC. ETC. OAV6S CAY, B.C. .Phone 885-284)8 or 885-2 IS! K x_ ���BW_I__,.IW|| *,>*-_, * Ax* :<7Ak I Use 'Times' AdBriefs to Sell, Rent Buy, Swap, etc. ART SUPPLIES Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, classes & firing dealer for Duncan's Ceromic products Pine Rd. & Grandvicw Avo. P.O. Box 62, Gibson*, B.C. BLASTSMG CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURED FREE ESTIMA1 bS FRED DONLEY Pender Harbour - 883-2403 WATER SURVEY SERVICES For Expert Blasting FREE ESTIMATES Phone 885-2304 or 886-2945 R.R. 1, Sechelt, B.C. BU��LDEHS ALTA RAE BUILDERS HOME - COMMERCIAL RENOVATIONS - CABINETS Journeyman Finishing .. Harold Beninger Box 14, Sechelt, B.C. - Ph. 885-2355 Free Estimates - Fast Service G&W DRYWALL Drywall acoustic and textured ceilings. Now serving Gibsons area and the Peninsula. Phone 886-2402 Box 166, Port Mellon, B.C. JOHNSON'S BUILDING MAINTENANCE Specializing in: Poper Hanging, Interior & Exterior decorating, Rug Cleaning. All types of Building Maintenance; Floor Installation. Window Cleaning. PHONE 885-9715 AFTER 4 P.M. Box 642 - Seehell, B.C. COL>.��RACTOU_S COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. .Fill, Cement-Gravel, Drain Rock, etc. Box 89, Madeira Park Phone 883-2274 STUCCO "~ A Old Homes A Specialty GAMBIER CONSTRUCTION Stucco & Masonry Contractor FRANK FRITSCH Phone 886-9505 Box 522 - Gibsons, B.C. JOURNEYMAN BUILDER ��� EXPERT FINISHING ���- Alterations - Additions - Kitchen and Bathrooms o Specialty RAY CRAWSHAW RM, Secholt, B.C. - Phono 885-2198 PENINSULA STUCCO & DRY-WALL All Kinds of Concrete Work Albert Ronnbcrg 886-2996 BUILDIMG SUPPLIES READY-MIX CONCRETE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Your One Stop Building Store For All Your Building Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1653 Seaview - Phone 886-2642 L_H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel - Backhoes Ditching - Excavations OFFICE IN BENNER BLOCK 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. Land Clearing. Land Development Road Building. Road Work Call OSBORNE LOGGING CO. LTD. Box 189, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-9767 P K RENTALS Madeira Park, B.C. Gravel - Fill - Top Soil - Bulldozing Loader - Backhoe - Trucks Phone 883-2240 ROBERTS CREEK DRYWALL Toping ond Filling by hond and machine ���Spray Tex Sparkle Ceilings��� Phone 886-7193 - Roberts Creek, B.C. HAflfSDReSSER ANN'S COIFFURES in the Bal Block Next to the Co-op Store Gibsons 886-2322 MBATiE-G & SHEET CI.ETAL HALL SHEET METAL Domestic - Commercial - Industrial Telephone 885-9606 Box 164, Sechelt, B.C. TILLICUM HEATING 8. SHEET METAL OIL - ELECTRIC & GAS No down payment Phone 885-9494 JANITOR SERVICE Welcome to The Floorshine Coast HOWE SOUND v JANITOR SERVICE Specialists in Cleaning - Floor Waxing Spray Buffing - Window Cleaning REASONABLE RATES* KEN C. STRANGE Phone 886-7131 - Gibsons, B.C. HETAIL STORES f C&S HARDWARE SECHELT, B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 HOWE SOUND 5-10-15c STORE 1589 Marine - Gibsons - 886-9852 Everything from Needles to School Supplies TASELLA SHOPPE Ladies' - Men's - Children's Wear Yard Goods - Bedding - Linens Dial 885-9331 - Sechelt, B.C. THE TOGGERY ���. Ladies' and Children's Wear Open six days a week Phone 885-2063 Cowrie Street, Sechelt SEWIN-OlACHINES PHONE 885-9550 RON'S CONTRACTING Clearing - Excavations - Road Building Grading - Fill - Road Gravel - Crushed Rock Phone: Sechelt 885-9550 ELECTHICiA^aS ACTON ELECTRIC LTD. Residential - Industrial and Marine Wiring Electric Heat - Line Work .ACHIEVE SHOP At-tho Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP -& MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop ��� Arc and Acty Welding Steel Fabricating ��� Marine Woys Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res 886-9956, 886-9326 NURSERY Phone 886-7244 BILL McPHEDRAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Free Estimates Phone 886-7477 FEU EL BUY DIRECT FROM MILL $0 DOWN. TERMS AVAILABLE. Cut oil sl/e**, Timber and Plank. Dimensional Lumber and Plywood, Wo deliver on tho Sunshine Coast. Check Our Prices Before Buying. TRANS. PACIFIC MILLS LTD. 13-19 Mitch-nil Rood, Richmond, B.C, Phono 321-2300 TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD- Dial 006-2000 Whon You Need Building Supplied Give Us A Coll FREE F.STIMATES CABINET MAKERS c ANADIAN ROPANE MACK'S NURSERY Roberts Creek SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY Landscoplng - Shrubs - Fruit Trees - Fertilizer Berry Plants - Bedding Plants - Peat Moss Fully Licensed Pesticide Spraying for Landscoping ond Trees Phone 886-2684 Bernina & Omega Sales, Parts, Service UNSHINE EWING ERVICE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Mrs. Mono Havies - 885-9740 SURVEYORS ROY & WAGENAAR B.C- Land Surveyors Marine Building - Porpoise Bay Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 TAXI HARBOUR TAXI LTD. Harbour Motors Shell Gas and Oil and Repairs, 24 Hour Taxi and Wrecker Service. Garden Bay Rd,, Pender Harbour B.C. Tel: 883-2414 OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibsons livery Wednesday 886-2248 PLUMBING Scrvlno the Sunshine Coast with reliable end economical Cooking, Hcatlno ond Hot Water. FREE ESTIMATES Phono 885-2360 Wharf and Dolphin - Sechelt. B.C. AGENCIES LTD. Phono 885-2235 Box 128, Sechelt, B.C. OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP Honlwnriil Special!*.!*-. - Flno Custom Furnituro ���More nnd Restaurant Fixture* Furnituro Repairs Custom Pinioned Kitchens and Bathrooms In all price ranges. R BIRKIN (teach Ave., Roborti Crcet.. B.C, Phono 0Q6-2331 RNIE WIDMAN for all your ,SSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phono 883-2663 Madeira Park, B.C. " .-FVa- >*V �� *^7^ 4>iX9tita%t*~*" *V***M'* ��-*<-��>��� ���Si* -������**" Use those spaces to reach noarly 10,000 people overy week! Only $5 "15 per month THE TIMES - Phone 885-9654 GIBSONS MARINE SERVICE LTD. at ESSO MARINE Cos - Diesel Repolra - Wcldlnrj Evlnrudo Solos - OMC Port- & Service Phono 886-7411 Gibsons, B.C. For Your Fuel Supplies DANNY WHEELER your IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 806-9663 - Hopkins Landing FURNACES PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS fSr��0 OIL FURNACFS Nn down payment ��� Honk Intcrrtt Ton y.'or*. ��o poy Complete lino .of oppHona*--. For freo ettlmoto���Coll 0O6-272Q SEASIDE PLUMBING Gibsons Plumblno - Plpcfittino ��� Stcamflttlnrj Hot Woter Hcatlnrj ��� Pipe LapQlno . FREE ESTIMATES Phono 886-7017 oi 886-2848 RESORTS DUNCAN COVE RESORT Camper Sltos, Fully Modern Coblns, Tcntlna Grounds Launching Romp. I3oot Rentals.''Moorago Uncrowdcd Natural Sot ling In tho Heart of tho Fishing Grounds, Follow tho signs. 883-2577 - R.R. 1, Madeira Park, B.C. HADDOCK'S CABANA MARINA All nlcclrlc cabins. Boot rontah, Lqunchlno Romp. Mercury Outboard Sales ond Service. Morlnc Way*., Repair*, 883-2248 - Madeira Park, B.C. MADEIRA MARINA LTD. Madeira Park - Pender Harbour Ports fl. Morino Service ��� Dealer lor Fvlnrudo ' O M C Stern Drive ��� Lnwn Hoy - Spnrlyok Springbok - KA.C Thermoglrm ond Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer Phono 883-2266 RESTAURANTS EARLS COVE RESTAURANT Open 9 a.m. to'the lasit Ferry Home Cooked Canadian onrl European Dishes ��� JOE AND MARY FRASER TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshino Coast* Highway Dox 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phono 006-2700 SALES AND .ERVICE All Brands Avallablo Monday to Saturday 8,30 a.m. to 5,30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only. TOWING Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L, HIGGS Phone 885-9425 TRANSFER LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Pocking, Storage Pocking Materials For Solo Member of Allied Von Lines, Conoda's No. 1 Movers Phone 886-2664, R.R. 1, Gibsons, B.C. HANSEN'S TRANSFER LTD. WAREHOUSES Sechelt 885-2118 - Gibsons 886-2172 DAILY SERVICE FROM VANCOUVER SERVING THE SECHELT PENINSULA Furnituro to onywherp In Canada. General Frolght. Low-bed and heavy hautlna _..!,. -.1.1 1 I I 111 ' ' *���*���- ' '" "* -"��������������� UPMOLSTEHY ^ BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES ReuphnlMnrlna - Restyling - Complete Drapery S-rvlce ��� Sampler *diowr* in the home Phono 886-2050 aftor 6 p.m. / or 8062873 Your Business Card in this space will roach nearly 10,000 people! Low cost <��� High power i Ih-.**. �����*���#*_�����. ^rOa^afH. aiW^fc^..1-i>a>-i KA^AAA^AA^a^rf J Pcge A-4 The Peninsulo Times Wednesday, October 28, 1970 Readers Right Disenchanted Lciitor, 'lh_ 1 lines, Sir: I should say at the outset that the writing of this letter gives me no feeling of satisfaction "or p'easure at all. It is regretable that a newspaper such as the Peninsula Times which used to be a good and informative publication, wreck- ed by a sick person who "writes the' editorials which have been appearing lately. I say sick because only a case for a psychologist could write such abuse and ob- viousyly the writer is more to be pitied in his illness than blamed. Until such time as the Peninsula Times returns to its senses and recognises that one and all have the right to think and state their opinions without inviting a stream of abuse and invective in the editorial columns. I-wish to withdraw the advertisement which I subscribe to and have subscribed to since the " inception of the newspaper. I regret having to take this step and hope that the. time* is not far away when the Peninsula Times will once more be a respected paper worthy of its publisher. I hope, sir, you can see your way to pubr lishing this letter but will understand it if you do not JOHN HIND-SMITH (Editors Comment: Mr. Hind-Smith, a member of the local anti-pollution group working under SPEC, has failed to indicate just what has attracted his displeasure. We can't possibly understand such an outburst for all we have attacked during past weeks, at various times, have been communist infiltration ahd the fact that many worthy organisations have become infiltrated by radicals. We would assume r< fact our A disgrace Editor, The Times. Sir: On the 19th October, the Red .r Cross Blood Donors Unit was in Sechelt at the Legion Hall. They might as well have stayed home. I am ashamed to say that there were fewer than 20 donors. This from such a well populated area, is a disgrace. Surely we can do better than that. I have heard that some people arc frightened of the idea. Actually it is no more than a social hour. When you. go in, you are given a soft drink and can sit and chat with friends. Then a pin prick in your finger to test and type your blood. If there is anything wrong with it, they will not accept you. You then lie on . comfortable bed for ten minutes or .so. The needle in your arm is just like giving a blood sample at thc doctors, certainly no pain. After this, a 5 minute rest and then a friendly cup of coffee with cookies while you chat wilh others. Surely there is nothing in this to frighten anyone. If I can give one person a chance of life, using my blood, by attending a social hour, I feel I have done a little something in this world. , Next time, let us have some real red-blooded advertising of this event and some real red-blooc"ed people attending it. Surely your heart is big enough to spare a pint of blood to save a life. MARIE FIRTH Well documented Editor, The Times, Sir: 1 am more than a little .surprised that many citizens have reacted to the FLQ terrorism as il they were a group of Hippies "doing their thing," I am surprised that our political leaders, including Prime lyiinister Trudeau have failed to spell out the National and International aspects of this criminal conspiracy. Even a small investigation of some of those arrested in Quebec point up CotTa'puny of Young Canadian affiliations. Fair Play for Cuba and FLQ membership. Canadian-Chinese Friendship and an interlocking conspiracy which includes CNTU, FRAP, RIN and numerous other organizations involving Marxists of English, Canadian, Algerian, U.S. and other CUM ^ * Situated in Sechelt Jewellers Exclusive Distributor of n CKfiCOLMES * Mints * Truffles * Gingers * Chocolates \ , 7 Af-* iaaM"~ ... to suit all tastes .���We'll take orders for your own Specialties- Workers Between 50" and 60 Scouts and Cubs to a Cub organizer Mr. Ozzie Hincks anizing transportation and cars and turned out for the bottle drive held and Group Committee chairman Bill trucks kept up a shuttle service to in Gibsons on Saturday. Drive com- Laing pictured on left are very , the collecting base behind the shop- menced at 10 a.m. and by 11.30 this pleased with public participation, ping plaza, at Sunnycrest. impiessive collection was chin-high Parents were especially helpfull org- Art.*"A ***��� ai T" t0^fraw>\mv0**inwr��immm�� aWf f atiMtasBBW^ i mmm T. I-*1 ���wniiLiiij. PRICE LIST: ======^^ 10'3":���12.5 H.P. Rating. 675 Ib. Capacity. Beam ,,.-_-. ��.�� 54". Depth 23". Weight 120 lbs 2Js28����yU with 9.5 H.P. EVINRUDE - $69.5��00 12' :���24 H.P. Rating. 900 lb. Capacity. Beam 59". Depth 29"; Weight 185 lbs. ��� ...... with 25 H.P. EVINRUDE __.__��� $99S.@�� NOW AVAILABLE AT Phone SS3-22SS at Pender Harbour 588S*-8����>Bgi*8!*^^ I I " I I _. ���> ft. J ���h WMmtWtPi*LV A' a a, \ ��&$ W4?y^-A* *"AAA*. A,-*?**. h&W * iM)h^r�� -.* * v;U, National backgrounds. This Marxist and Maoist orientation of thc Quebec Liberation Front has been well documented since 19(10. The fact that the Liberal .Government* refused to have a Royal Commission of investigation into matter one year ago makes me inclined to think that our chickens arc coming home to roost. One question hangs over my head like an ominous cloud. If the Prime Minister found the conspiracy serious enough to, invoke the War Measures Act and assume the power of a dictator, why did he at the .same time recognize Red China? Surely the establishing of Red Chinese Consuls, trade mission nnd other "cultural" missions all with "diplomatic immunity" can only add lo something which amounts to an undeclared war climate. ��� Personally, 1 will wait to see the but- come before I place the laurel wreath on anybody's head. MARY DUN LEIGH Warm-up Welcome sight for Cubs and Scouts after collecting bottles on a chill October morning was the bon-fire and table loaded with utensils for making hot chocolate and hot-dogs for keen young apetites, manned by'mothers at Sunycrest Plaza on Saturday morning at Gibsons. Mrs. Doreen Matthews and Mrs. Maty-Gill are pictured here, making sure everyone i.s served. The real measure of a man's wealth is how much he would be worth if ho had no money. With all the deodorants now being sold, the nose has dwindled to a roost for sunglasses, en you rteecf Actio Whon amotfloiKakm put you iindur piuuuuro, a l.il.tplionu cull will n��t pi oinpt uctlon. H.O.'11.1. communication:! :iyi.tum;i cnn ptil ynu In touch wllh llio:iu who cnn holp you within i.oconil:., .unl lho lo-iiit ���..wiiio*. iulo .11:11011. Dig project.. Involve big oKpontio, mul time lu i\ pioelouu commodity, Auk for llu* ndvlco of .1 I..C. T<.| M'-ik-iind Man. Ho will nt>ow you how to Incr-win* your Phono Povvi'i, In v.M..;..nvnr call OIKI-lidl), II I'tilllno lonn dlr.l.incn, nuk tho opoi.iinr lor /-.Mill yuuo. iliiuiu lu iiu ia.li.ugu.) 7.6>./_��X �� MlllSH COLUMBIA JIUritOiiL COMW Spyway to Mars MARS has only one more your to hide its .secrets frnni eaithmon. In November, 1072, two .spy- In-tho-sky ���mlollit.'K are due t<, move into orbit around tin* planet. And Dan Schneider- man, Mariner Mars 71 project miinager at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif, says the program Is right on .schedule, l*'oi* three months or more the satellite,*, will map almost Ihe whole .iiiifni.e of Mms with Infrared, ultraviolet, and visible light. , The Miitellltes an* a new generation of versatile Instruments for planetary exploration, With I hem, .���.(���loutish, will xi'i* Mlii'M nlniOMt im if they were orbiting Ihe planet tlieiiitinlven. Trespass treaty FARMKHS, landowner:., local government*,, anil HrlliilnV. ('oiinlr,v.sl(le Coiiiinlsslon h<*v.> gut together and signed ,, treaty, Ui-mill: TIioiimuikIm more im*- ri's of l-ritlsh countryside will now he opened to Ihe pulilic lor hlldiig, riding, mul oil*.** typeii of leereiitlon, Allei* I'oiifiulllng with fiiini* it,*, and latid-uwiiers, the com- inl'.i.lmi now hii-i m-nl local pliinnliig iiiilhorltli'M 11 *ii*i|.*. ol "model dliiu.i**," in, 11 luiuii. till loi'ill Hi'Ce.*,;, paelh, What Ihey add up lo I*, thai In return lor iillowiiii; people on their land, owuen. and len. unit. In the (iiliii'<< will reccivi* ifguhii* annual iHivinenin Irom their local eoiiiiell. In the pa-ii. all Ihey were ollereil wan I'limpi'iiMiitlou for dnmii|;e and very little ol lhat. BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE PROGRESSIVE PLACES QF BUSINESS . . . ONE BOWL LOW CHOLESTEROL BREAD MAKES 2 LOAVES V2 cup lukewarm water 1 teaspoon sugar 1 package Fleischmann's Fast Rising or Rapidmix Active Dry Yeast 2'/2 cups wator 1 tablespoon Fleishmann's Margarine 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons salt 6/2 to 7'/2 cups unsifted all- purpose flour Measure V2 cup lukewarm water into a large bowl, Stir in I teaspoon sugar and contents of I package or 1 tablespoon Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast, Let stand 10 minutes then stir well. Meantimo( combine 2'/a cups water and Fleischmann's Margarine in a saucepan, Heat over low heat until liquid Is lukewarm and margarino melts, Stir In 2 tablespoons sugar and 2 teaspoons salt, Add liquids to dissolved yeast. Beat In 2Vz cups flour until smooth, Stir in an additional *1'/3 cupr. (about) flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 0 to 10 minutes. Placo in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rlso In warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about one hour. Punch dough down; turn out onto lightly floured board, Divide dough in half; shctpo ecu Ir hull into 0 loaf, Place In 2 groused 9x3-|nch loaf pans. Cover; lei rise in wuun placo, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about I hour. Bake In hot oven (-100" P) about AQ to 45 minutes, or until done. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks, a-f-r.-.-.j-aa..,. :-i;v I __ta_qmsssr: BOOE-STOC-E A Good Selection of Popular COOKBOOKS Sechelt 885-9654 Peninsula Plumbisig Ud. HEATING & SUPPLIES Your Kemtone Sherwin Williams Paint Dealer Phone 886-9533 Gibsons. B.C. Where Fashion is a byword Smart Shoppers are found at . . . HELENE'S FASHBOIM Si-iOPiPE Gibsons, B.C. - Ph. 886-9941 TODP'S DRYGOOOS CHILDHEN'S a INFANTS' WEAH LADIES1 SPOUTS WEi Phono 886-9994 Sunnycrest Shopping Centro SAVE MONEY .. AT YOUR POPULAR LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Serving Tho Sunshino Coosl GULF BUSLDStMG SUPPLIES "885-2283 - Sechelt, B.C. -J ��� I-+0 ���** * ���* *M 1-t .A ��-. ,* AM������*.,A^AAf)��H -t-tafMlM ���* ' ��� At**. J- a*a^�� .*����. 0k 4*. .!���*����� a* afM^ 0*r*-0 ���t ���*��� * *\^1*4*t 0 a****. at*._A a*** 0%\ ^ ^a_a�� aA^fc W klV Around B.C. ���by Edgar Dunning REMEMBER a couple of weeks hack I told you of the trouble developing in Northern Alberta because of the effect that the W.A.C. Bennett Dam has had on thc flow of water in tho Peace River downstream from the dam? Woll, now the town of Peace River, Alberta, has decided to sue the B.C. Hydro and Power Authority, for damage allegedly caused by the dam, according to the AJa.ska Highway News of Fort St. John:-Action will be started in the Alberta Supreme Court in NovembcY and will ask for IJ i*1iii\W.S"^*pmm^*.tmt*��nnmmfu^,ijri.m{tpmimt.y.u,.iim ayy-t^^M^-ii^i-iin |M**"--��"*li*af _���._���**_. ������__<..._. Jr....rl...||r|t 1../A. ..i. . .f .... /:...|.la,.1..1|. ff.. -..I ,.4,. .... , ...f ,., ���y��(W)iw^' �����*���f**iwm��ij>*-��y BUCKING? - SPLITTING? CALL ntyac-i? SilVICl P.O. Box 64, Sechelt Phone 885-9960 Sow or split logs around home or building site for clearing, firewood or haul away. ___. ��GOB1 BEFORE YOU BUY New 24x34 Double Wide 2 Bdrm. with 20' living room. Furnished. ��� New 52x12. 2 Bdrm., furnished. New 48x12. 1 or 2 Bdrm. Used - 27x8. Very clean. ..*.:....*... Used Travel. Trailers and Campers from ... ��� OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE PARTS - GAS - ACCESSORIES TRAILER SALES Phone 853-2815' 32497 South Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD, B.C. damages, of $100,000 resulting from a drop in the level of the Peace River that forced a major change in the town's water intake system. Mayor T. "Whitmey of Peace River said the town has tried to get an amicable settlement without taking court act ion. In addition to the complaints of the town of Peace River, trappers in the delta of the Peace and Athabasca rivers have asked the Alberta Metis Association to sue B.C. Hydro. The trappers claim wildlife is dying because of low water -levels caused by the dam.- - -- And wildlife was in the news in other ways this week. The Williams Lake Tribune says that one of the largest grizzly bears ever taken from the Chilcotin was bagged recently by a hunter from South Dakota, guided by Norman Telford. The animal measured 10 feet nine inches in length with a skull of over 17 inches and weighed about 950 pounds. A back foot measured 13 inches across. And in the North Thompson Times, tho Central North Thompson Rod and Gun Club has put up a reward of $100 for information leading to the conviction of the person who stole a mqose near Clearwater one morning recently. It seems the night before Jean Beaulieu shot the moose right beside the road( dressed it and then went to his home 20 miles away to get a trailer to haul the meat home. When he got back the moose was gone, and now the gun club is trying to find out w-ho took it. And while we're on this subject, here's a story from the Upper Islander about 8-year-old Doug Collins who weighs 51 pounds and caught a 63-pound spring salmon and had to call on his dad, Frank Collins, to land the big fellow. Then it took dad an hour to land the fish, that is thought to bc a record fish for the Gold River area. With" hunting in full bang now in most parts of the province, this editorial from the Similkameen S p o 11 i g h t of Princeton is interesting. Here's how it read: ^���^" "This year hunter.? have found more and more property closed to them, and it's all a reaction by landowners to wanton destruction. Never has there been so many complaints of land abuse. "Most landowners don't heed too many excuses to close off property, but we are on their side when hunters use domestic-animals for target practice, farm land for dumping refuse,, and locked gates to take their frustration out on. "Landowners call the hunters 'crazy' and they have good reason. Can anyone really mistake a horse for a wild anirifal? They certainly can't. If it wasn't a mistake then it had to be a deliberate act. A person who would shoot a domestic animal in a private field is just what the landowner say: crazy. "A few years ago we predicted that we were looking at the passing of a form of recreation that would soon cease to The t>enin-u.a Times Page A-S Wednesday, October 28, 1970 exist. It passed into history quicker than we thought. The Dougles Lake Cattle Company has now locked up its 500 square miles of property because hunters using the ranch have abused their rights. "Where does the hunter go now? He doesn't go anywhere unless he has money. Game clubs will now have to try" for private rights for their members. They may even have to pay for that right and then help to police their own numbers. "A land as big as ours just isn't big enough anymore. Not if a handfull of sick and irresponsible people are allowed a license to destroy. We always thought hunting licenses gave one the right to shoot game,-not kill tame animals and mess up the countryside. "It's a sad day, but the hunters have brought it on themselves. The days of public hunting are coming to an end. This form of hunting reminds us a bit of the life of the buffalo, who may be having the last laugh." Two newspapers in the north end of Vancouver Island were critical last week of the lack of action in connection with hospital construction in part of the island. First, the Upper Islander of Campbell River had this to say: "The regional hospital district has certainly made a mess of its.constrUcUp'n referendum. Directors and advisory committee members go up and down, ,the island, provincial government representatives trip about, but nobody really knows what they are talking about because they don't know how much what they are talking about will really cost. "Campbell River has trouble with its program, which is at odds with what the government has in mind. It takes letter-writing and committee-meeting and delegation-storming to arrive at some reasonable answer-to the quandary*. "The culprit is-that old bugaboo which has become critical in recent years as the province grows ��� a lack of commun- cation and co-ordination. While the politicians bicker and dicker, the hospital construction languishes and floors bf hospitals remain unfinished while patients lose their patience. "Of course the government is also to blame ��� because it is the other partner in the shuffle in which hospital beds have been lost." And here's another opinion on the same subjects, this one from,.the North Island. Gazette of*. Port Hardy. "A disquieting feature of thc regional hospital district meeting was the number of times members of the board said, We mustn't antagonize Victoria.* They were referring to the B.C. Hospital Insurance staff. "It's a sorry situation when properly elected or appointed persons feel that, to get anywhere, they must kowtow to a group of civil servants." tt��m\- ��� i 'jIf, t ���*___. �� ��� .*- ��� a, **-**��� aU��a-*a-;am_a>a-a��*j * ���*. * ���;.*'' " ?r*t - -" ' 1 l'. �� . a I*." A 7 Jr'.a-J**1"*5^,.., - ���*���'$ t"j>-t-��*aj-;1".' - ' , .----,*> ���?*.-.. ;���',--�����''-'-VA".���*?-��� ;a- aa va, ai ;f "" *-,��, , ��! �� s-i _i"** /_. '^*,N.��ii>*��^_J a iiyr JF. I. �� a \ jff (A a. *9 j. B j# ,,-��� -, . -_/ '���"��� -> a, . J * * . I**- -"-VST ?*���?*��������� a* t^JF, J? ' 1 ��T * k j"? ^ * S *" 6 ' & ��� '7- '.. .aaa* *;i$h\ ".__��� ;>77Tr$nv/( *���%���7 I - 1/ - I> ���-, a ,,-, . ., ,*f < l*i.a~-a., " _.\ ��� ." f rf{ . ,' J ', <<.>*. >*. .,,,'���* -"J'?---* __, ' " .....-- ��� l-> ,, ' : -**-��' ��� "aj. ���VS'" a '��� "a" ' " "*��� ' . ��� " ,/' " 7" >> ��- a I "��� ' :,i. -"** , *",_ '* "' ' ' r--- �� -,'_^lV \. , > a- ��� ., - a I - ,i. Jj>. ** -^ , ' 4 .. ~' (F ^, ,_ . ..K a (F a.. f|Ff ..... a . *' W " ' r 4 W a ,^^^-fcwfa.i^tfhMl.Biltf. tat <liWW*ia-***��-i rtJMWilMwWljtwi // .' - ^ fl;Tf**i��*p-*lL - -ff -9 " &> % J aW aiT^.>-w-*�� ' * *j�� �� ���* "*-i * J .7r7f7- '���v~^AM.J.,,^^-"i\-r'r-' WV- j , t I . *. ' -. 7 -// > . F "* - // *> . ^ a ���',f .l/\f. ' "���" J .a...���...a. a-,��I..F ,../., S .- Ji-..r.. tr ....A..1 ��� ....N) .. -. . ,.n . M ���i//\ Ih . - . fit I am 17. I was not born until after the War. I am able to go to school. I have a buzz-bike. I have parents. I have never gone hungry. IjJ l don't know what war is I What is hunger? What is a concentration camp? What is a razzia? What is a bomb? What is fear? Good Progress Upper storey of the Science wing at ward Construction was approved by plus storage area, making a complete Elphinstone , Secondary School is the Department of Education earlier wing housihg tlie chemistry, physics making rapid progress, since to, low this month. Upper floor will give the and biology departments, 'tender of $130,644 submitted by West- school an additional two laboratories ���i* j Flagpoles apart WORKMEN at the UN have just added four concrete flagpole bases to the row* of poles outside the Secretariat building, where all 126-members nations fly their flags. Why four? Fiji is the only /country expected to join this 'year for sure, though there's a a possibility Bahrain might come-in,-.top." . ��� ' The other two poles present a puz-fl... -After years "of being excluded;- Vvill Communist China finally -manage to squeak in?; Most .'observers* (think not. A ...**. . ��� '- Could East and JWest Ger- ;many be the new flagpole sitters? Bonn already has observer status. And for several .years Moscow has been pressing for UN recognition of the Ulbricht regime in East Ger- :many. As it building up its own case for admission, East Germany now has established full diplomatic relations with some 26 nations, most of them either Communist or third-world countries. These ties include Communist China and the Viet Cong's "provisional revolutionary government" of South Vietnam. The question being asked now is: Will the next concerted push here be for East��� and indirectly, West���German seats at the UN? The rec- . ent Soviet-West German, trea- "Ay agrtemeht-'-nAay point in - *" ��� this direction.! '" "* * Desert highway PICTURE yourself barreling across the Sahara at GO mph. No stop signs. No red lights Just a ribbon of roadway stretching endlessly over the sand. ' Is it a dream? Yes. But not a mirage. A trans-Sahara, paved highway may indeed he built one day. . If so, it would result from a nine-volume report sponsored jointly by the United Nations Development Program and the governments of Algeria, Mali, Niger and Tunisia: Following some of civilization's oldest, and most arduous trade routes, the highway would be 2,040 kilometers (1,760 miles) long, cost roughly $86 million, nnd take seven or eight years to build. Beginning at El Golea, Algeria, it would pass through tlie oasis city of In Snlah, then divide nt Tnmnnrat-sc't, One finger of the fork would extend to Gno on the Niger River in Mali. The other would run to In Gall, Niger. Both branches would link with existing river nnd lane, transport systems that connect sub-Sahnrnn West African states. Today some 0,000 tons of products move across the Snh- aran wasted, A highway, it la believed, would trigger move- , ment or more than 200,000 tons a year of agricultural, Industrial, M)<\ oil products, a. ****' 1*4, 4. I know we are free! I know who liberated us I 1 know what they sacrificed! Thanks a million for our freedom I f tfAj, " A ISM xrr\ ^Wf^h W- I fly s-.-*^ .. \\\ -** sf^wiws'iroo'^is Targef: drug control THE U.S. IVopl.o'H Fund for the United Nations, a private group that mines funds for UN humanitarian projects, Is now zeroing In on drug control, It' has begun soliciting the public for money to support tho UN's Division of Narcotic Drugs, | This division sponsors drug- rehabilitation projects, encourages countrloH to switch from raising opium popples lo profitable melon-growing, nnd attempts to ulil lu the control of hind-drug truffle the world over, To accomplish nil this, It has nn annual budget of $100,000, II says il ii.*.*ils $15'million, Dr. Luther H, Evniis, pr.*sl- dont of tho People's Fund for tho United Nations and former dlroctor-gcncn.1 of UNI*'S- CO, says .thnt Just one thlnu the division could do, If It hud mon. money, Is to give special Irnlnlng to custom*, agents n- round the world. Tills alone, he estimate)-, would nit drug trnffio from 10 to 15 percent, Getting a 3' high object into a 2' high trunk is a neat trick. If you can do it. But when a Volkswagen Squareback Sedan gets into the act, the problem disappears. How? Just open the Squareback's big back door and abracadabra, 42 cubic foot of thin air for tho problem to disappear into. But here's the best trick of all: when you're through using it as a station wagon-Presto-Changeol It turns Into a family sedan. Ladies and gentlemen* tho VW Squareback Sedan. Now... Do wo havo any voluntoors from our audionco? "���WfnwwflWBSWaMWtB* ,,,. .r, i' a*/^,'<^^Ti��*��a��/i^y��*-��-*ll*W*��<��',t '*'l!,Sl",( ..F/a^A ,��^m^7'f:T'tT7777ii>ir j. .IV.^A1, '.. ',*���.;. AAtAA-.H!'*"* if "i��'J -*)������*��_����� ajjf'S J- * ." ".".AfFat *.'���!, (fl* -.*^a.F6m ws y>.S��-'*l^'��l ���"�� ���* *��W~ **���**��� -*���*,'' W -J -KV a'laa^-u^.rt j��tt_l i -it ul* w tJ__."ii tfat* i��4lW^ * -n*^e..vw--*aM*lw*'" V**.* Ht^^f V # The Volbwagen Squaieback Sedan. Copping Motors Ui. CORNER 5UNSIIINF COAST HIGHWAY & WHARF RDySECIiaT/003-2012 t ll,j��|^Sa%��VllM������**l*,����*-��a,-Ai<,a*^^ 7'"t a"*: " J~ "J" ,"""- ��. "A If f ~ ' .,'""'' " '*,"-,'*_��?"- 174 , "*,*"*;��� a *" ". . (, *o*0.4*0��0^4!*4&^��^ll.0knJI.&^*I^Aa**a*ia$fl,*^&&.'&***'* 4 .a. a**, a > -^f. T. �� > _���* Slick social satire for Sechelt theatre AFTER a weekend of confrontation therapy at "The Institute," Hollywood couple Bod and Carol (Robert Culp and Natalie Wood), now liberated to feel and to express their feelings, go overboard with love and understanding for everyone ���including themselves? Yes, that is the basic plot of "Bob & Carol, Ted & Alice," showing for four days this week at the- Sechelt Theatre on the waterfront. They return full of new concepts which they try to share wilh their best friend*?, Ted and his wife Alice. Trouble starts when Bob confesses to a casual infidelity, for which Carol freely forgives him, and praises his honesty. She "tells Ted and Alice about it, and the two are so outraged that their own hither-, to monogramous ind satisfactory -sex life suffers a setback. The irreverent -social satire, s-ick in its trimmings and backrgounds, has a sharp bite in its characters, dialogue and frank appraisal of modern marriage and more. Page A-6 Tho Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 28, 1970 a*-aamjii|j_ii (PT-^T^~"'*******"lll'"l__ll*'llilllll l^holoarapli er i{7.7 .**.. -i'4 Housewife to husband returning home with blissful smile: "Robert, you've started unwinding without mc!" I-*.- A @36-7374 s^smssEmssss^sEMmsis *'" .'��� ���? ���������' * " V ;' -���'- ^ ��� Mr. Advertiser: These advertising spaces are real bargains for you. Sold on contract only. For details on how to stretch your advertising dollar, phone 885-9654, ask for special ad rates. Juvenile Soccer Shop Easy vVith six teams playing in Division 7, there will be keen competition this ..--^-l. ^^J w*��,,l*�� year. New members of Shop Easy W66K.-611Cl 16SU1IS team pictured with assistant f coach PLAYING for tHe second Sundav during B.lI De Hart and coach Ron Duns- this season< Sunshine Coast Juvenile ford, from left back row: Albert Duns- Soccer team came up with a fevv unex. ford, Tony Gibbons, Ian Field, Jimmy pected results as shown in the following De Hart, Danny Arundel, George list: Bailey, Evan Jeffries and Alan Clay- _,..���_._��� ton. Front row: Eddie Dunsford, Gory division 7 Mottishaw, Kevin AugUSt, Keith Rod- Tcemen 8. Chessmen <L Res. Warriors way, Wilf Nestman, Dana Joe and $ Sh��P E*s? 0- Local 297 9, Ken Mac Brian Flay. Bombers 0. '��� DIVISION 6 Cougars 9, Madeira Park 0. 886*7112 O ETDi 1659 Sunshine Coast Highway at Wyngaert Road, Gibsons [ Sechett Bowling SPECIAL REPP Y-OUR JCITCHEfi. FLOP�� NOW! With B.P. VINYUOOM���B.P. Vinyloom is finest quality solid inlaid vinyl with an asbestos backing for flexibility and resistance to moisture; tough and durable. Spills and stains clean off in a jiffy. INTRODUCTORY OFFER, $5.65 SQ. YD. ���We Install and Stand Behind the Quality of our Work��� DIVISION 5 Braves 1, Tiger Cats 0. Super Valu BOX 259, WYNGAERT ROAD, GIBSONS Phone 886-7122 GLASS SERVICE WINDOW REPAIRS - PATIO SCREEN DOORS FREE ESTIMATES ���by Eve Moscrip 2, Timbermen J. TOP scorers ih last week's games appear DIVISION 3 to have been by two members of the Gibsons Legion 4, Sechelt Legion 0. Commercial League. Lil Butler with a __���__... -. nice 725 followed bv Al Lynn with 719. SCHEDULE Close followcr-up was Roger HockneH of Ga,"cs schedu.ed for next Sunday, the Ball & Chain with 717. November 1st: Other scores: DIVISION 7 JRs. October 10. Mike English 220 Chessmen vs Shop Easy at Gibsons 12 (358). Laurie Nestman 137 (274). October noon. Ken Mac vs Res. Warriors at Gib- 17. Craig Rodway 215 (286). Lorri Nest- sons 1 p.m. Local 297 vs Tee Men at Gib- man 1(59 (304). Kelly Bodnarek 157. Greg son 2 p.m. _ Korgan 194. DIVISIONS Sns. October 10. Lori Hodway 179. Roberts. Creek vs Cougars at Roberts ��alj��iyn|Jjl'��JtyilH}��*HIHI*a��� f,- ;J F,a^i. a> V*1' I' V _*^HiiU^m.*t!,i_fc-a��_..L "W '.���.,J.M4,..iaT....t.,J. .F���A i.^FL\aF.iw.aJ.Iat.'..f.!FF.,:iJ,..,',I.,ir ?jS2ZSSSS2 '���"gsgra^ SUNSHBtME COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT ���V I VOTERS LIST ELECTORAL ARIAS A, B, ���, 12, E, A (Mi ED F. A Court of Revision will sit at the, Regional District Office, Davis Bay at 10 a.m. November 2nd, 1970, to hear complaints and correct and revise the List of Electors for each Electoral Area. The Court of Revision may: (a) correct the names of electors in any way wrongly stated therein; or (b) add the names of electors omitted from the list; or (c) strike out the names of persons from the list who are not entitled to vote or who are disqualified from voting; or (d) correct any other manifest error therein; A copy of tho list of electors for each Electoral Area is posted upon the notice board at the Regional District Office, Davis Bay. Darcy Stephenson 205 (547). Dale Benner 251. Keith Jaeger 488. Sns. October 17th. Patty Wing 183. 180 (462). Dareey Stephenson 203 (440). Stephen Field 291. Keith Jaeger 496. Mixed 10-pin October 19. Pat Mullen 222 (419). Doreen Mullen 10G. Dorothy Rodway 279. Ladies Mattincc October 21. Mabel McDe'rmid G30. Commercial League October 22. Vera Derby 295. Haze! Skytte 2(i7. Lil Butler 303 (725). Etta Stewart 276. Al Lynn 29(3 (719). Jack Warwick 288. Couleen Mo Quaig 281. Ball & Chain October 23rd. Eileen Kohuch 611. Gladys Ritchie 270. Darleen Flumerfelt 288. Pellc Paulson 280 (731). Rudy Crucil 613, Earla English 041. Charlie Humm 624. Itoger HockneH 307 (717). Creek 2 p.m. DIVISION 5 Super Valu v.s Tiger Cats at Gibsons High School 1 p.m. Timbermen vs Braves at Hackett Park 2 p.m. DIVISION 3 Totems v.s Gibsons Legion at Hackett Park 3 p.m. Phone 885-9343 t��WWWMUWIAnWA#lMVMW*W*/VWMWWW%*<*��IMWW**WVMWWMM%l^ SPECIAL: Men's Sox, reg. $1.00 only �� ��UMUUUUMUUUMUUt,<MUU*AJfcA*.��AAa��AIM*a��JWfcA.^^ Sechelt���885-9654 Wo Carry GIFT WRAP AND RIBBON for all occasions. Also Paper Napkins and Table Cloths. PHOTO ALBUMS on Free Style or Paste-in, also Photo Corners. ��iy��fl**a-Waaaar--jni_a_-aarMWna*a^ *i-anaV^a-a**^*aV_^aTla*a^la^a-W^A��Jai^^iv^Wa-af^ PLEASE NOTE: WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd FOR STOCK TAKING As we end our 6th year we wish to extend our thanks to all our customers for their patronage; we hope we may continue to serve you. Alma and Alex Gilmore and Staff ���wnrinfwwin��'irinf��rvi*wvvwv*<'*i*'^^ L^harlcA Jtt. Kjoodinei Secretary . DEALER ======== [fl b Cowrie St.. Sechelt, B.C. 885-2335 ^Jwallc >li oween supplied (/��� ���. CHECK OUR PRICES FOR SAVINGS ALLAN'S CANDY KISSES 2*4 Ib CARAMELS 77 count hi a bag PACKAGES of 100 or moro ilemi of CANDY etc. In a package. ftfi"1* TRICK OR TREAT DAGS Package of 50 TRICK OR TREAT CARRY ALL DAGS made of plastic, will hold lot* '���__'_!*'C of goodies. each 53BeSSi--3__��'^_^^ FIREWORKS WOW ON SALE FIREWORKS ARE FUN, , BUT BE CAREFUL. HALLOWEEN SPECIAL ON FLASHLIGHTS Flashlight ond Batteries, Guaranteed, ALL FOR WATCH THE PAPER NEXT WEEK FOR OUR STORE CLEAR-OUT ADD. Wc will have buys In every Department at 50% off so tako advantage of the savings. CANDLES for tho Jack-O-Lantcrn. 4-4 Hi candles orange, MAKE UP KITS GIANT EARS GLASSES AND FALSE EYEBROWS AND FALSE MUSTACHE Assorted Masks and Costume* for life llko monitors 5e to 1.90 THIS WEEKS FRIDAY might SPECIALS LADY PATRICIA HAIR SPRAY 15 ft on, Reg. 1.49. , Friday Nlto Special YARN���-STEDMANS 100% CRIMP KNIV��� Nylon yarn, 1 os. ballf. Our Rcg. prlco 39c. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL . . Ht balls I' t^.'-_F-adsga^^ BBgB8BBt_E-MI^^ O&tHi a��tce MUSIC BY "IHE PENN KINGS" PRIZE WILL BE AWARDED FOR THE BEST COSTUME .r^^r^Tsrrrr REFRESHMENTS SERVED SPECIAL FULL COURSE MEAL; Saturday: 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. I Sunday: 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. fl** ul fr /I f5T, iT* SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31tsf - 9:00 PM. TILL 1:00 A.i IP FTNF .ai i. "*B*"n| *a*MtfEkVaJ mm F\B *cy i^A_Cu_if *\ r 3\]UI3\ili53 ���""_, <ZJ IM '"tS HIGHWAY, 101, SECHELT - PHOf-JE 885-2311 Admission $4 per Coupfa Ladies, Pleaso, No Slacks i J fife 1 su- I 'la>W * -, ,*■ <*»» _ - -*VM Section B Wednesday, October 28, 1970 Pages 1-6 Present resolutions . . . meets Board of School Trustees it.!: CALL COff 885-2135 For all your Renovations, Repairs and Cabinet Work at reasonable rates. ^*j"WWT»*i..t I'tpti&av&.wjtr-iJii!^ mmx'vwv.u u ■.!■ ww _A_X Former Landmark - Officially opened June 10th 1890, this twin spire Church was built on the Sechelt Indian Reserve* by local labour. A special trip for the event was made by the paddle steamer Yosemite in order to bring in. guests. It was destroyed by fire in 1906 and replaced one year later by Our Lady of Lourdes Church which suffered a similar fate last weekend. Halfmoon Bay Happenings ■—by Mary Tinkley 7"t- * - ' a 797-1 i rAv. ®> > 7 ^, JS DiGtrrc* %i —j&ftfn ricr f c. .«- f s-Pt>4,F*«.ii&M*>»s *° F^.'!; • lL a *VCT>»#»H A, <"* t/Vd\.JAS^ teitf.i;.i-.iSllA«j...li^l;,i'?iiiJ Pau/ St. Letter from Parliament Hill OTTAWA — It is Monday morning- in the sombre city and within a few hours the Commons will vote its opinion of the War Measures Act. There are troops in thc city streets. The city's multitude of flags hang at half mast for the murdered Quebec cabinet minister. What comes most strongly to mind now from the terrible drama of thc past three days? For some, perhaps, the Commons debate which, to quote one veteran MP, was the best since the House debated the anti-hanging bill several years ago. It was a powerful debate. Thc air was electric with emotion throughout that debate which lasted from Friday morning until 1:05 a.m. Sunday, But for me, at the moment, the most memorable feature of these days has been the crowd on Parliament Hill. All through that long debate and often long after the House had closed for the night these quiet Canadians,, stood on Parliament Hill in the most undemonstrative and the effective political demonstration I can recall witnessing aynwheie, The personnel of the crowd tillered. Women predominated Friday (luring business houi's-in Ihe city, In the evening, high school students, single men and couples filled the ranks. They made little sound, except now und then they sang "Oh Canada". They were waiting, II seemed, always, for the Prime Minister to appear and although some wearied of the wail and left, their places were filled by other elti/.enn. More* even than the private members, Centre Block of the Parliament buildings wns the I'M's home during Ihis weekend. He was here until 4 a.m. Friday morning, here again for the House opening ut II a.m., then to his office and then, nl'lcr the House rose at .1:01), here for long cabinet meetings al night, Saturday, he* v\"i.*i here Ihroughoul the iliiy, returned to 'M Sussex late lhat night nnd relumed to the Hill when news of laiipiM'te'n murder was received, Sunday ulso ho runic und went. There was no fixed schedule to his arrivals, and departures. They were die- luted by events, But the crowd walled wllh n patience as Immense as lis silence. When Ihe IVlmo Minister would appeal- briefly to enter his limousine which it-, tragic lo nay, now protected by bullet- proof plate, there would be restrained hand clapping from Ihe crowd and a few .fluiuts of support, Now and then a placard would be waved Im lilni to we. "Trudeau, We're with You All Hie Way," The vei'y rest mini of Ihe crowd lent II eloquence, They w-*re mileinn. Who could be iilherwliie In IhcM* Irincs" Bui one •iciim'iI (hut It was no Idle ciirlo,-ilty which brought them here. They were private clU'/ci-i*. who fell their coimlry needed mime form of vbible mippoil from I hem If all they could think In do was lo .iluml silent in th>* chill iiuliimn nil;- on I'mlliimi'iil Hill, then lhal Ihey would do, Ihe young and Ihe old, llu* rich and Ihe poor, talking among thi'int-clve,. In l-.ngll-.li, In French und occasionally In (Iciiiian or oilier liui'Minge,!, It lu l():ir> a.in, and again ihey are forming up i,| the West Door ol ("outre Block, near my office, when* the Prime Minister normally enters and leaves, FIRST firework mishap of the Hallo/we'en season came last Saturday when a customer at the Halfmoon Coffee Shop put a parcel containing fireworks on the table beside her. While drinking her coffee, she rested her ljghted cigarette too close to the parcel with the inevitable result. The curtains caught fire but the fire was quickly extinguished and it was fortunate that nobody was hurt. Which reminds us to remind the children of the Bay that they are requested not to take their own fireworks to the firework display at the Trousdell residence on Hallowe'en night at 7.30 p.m. The fireworks will be supplied arid displayed by the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission. All children of the Bay area up to and including Nor'West Bay and Secret Cove are cordially invited. „ Meanwhile, for the adults there will lie goons and goblins and ghosts galore toV- ing about from door to door with thrills and chills filling the rooms as witches charge about on brooms, so come along and have some fun at the Welcome Beach Hall on Saturday Night at 7.30 p.m. It's a masquerade party and admission is 50 cents including refreshments served by three of the witches. Everybody welcome. FILM PROGRAM Thursday at 7.30 p.m. will spc the . start of the season's film programme at the Welcome Beach Hall with British Travel Association's films on England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, so come along and enjoy a nostalgic evening visiting the .Lands of Our Forefathers, Admission 35 cents. MEETING , On November 9th at It p.m. there will be a public meeting al the Welcome Beach Hall to enable residents to receive Ihe report and recommendaliohs of the Halfmoon Bay Centennial Committee for next year's Centennial celebrations. HERE & THERE At -l p.m. on Mondays, Ihere is a drama rehearsal for children at the Pat Murphy home. One play has already been caste and Is in production, Another play will be caste when enough actors aie available. The class is sponsored by the Halfmoon Bay recreation Commission. It is regretted that the name of Mrs. Pat Murphy was omitted from the list of those who were in Powell River on October 17 to attend the Recreation Commission Convention. She attended as delegate from the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook and Mrs. K. Comyn, delegates from the Welcome Beach Community Association. The convention was under the leadership of Mr. Derek M. McCooey, Regional Consultant and the delegates found the interchange of ideas and the discussion of problems with delegates from Powell River and Vancouver Island helpful and interesting. MAKING their first appearance at ° a School Board Meeting, ' representatives of Elphinstone Secondary School's newly formed Student Parliament, impressed trustees with the .dignified^ manner with which, they .conducted their business. Before presenting two resolutions to *■ the Board for consideration, Prime Minister, Steven Lee introduced Cabinet Ministers: Dianne Fisher, Under Secretary of Sports; Colleen Husby, Under SeScretary of Liason and Alvin Gokool, Secretary of Liason. Trustees agreed to send letters of support, backing students' requests for reduced ferry fares. The student resolution read as follows: Whereas: Students of the Sunshine Coast and Gulf Islands must commute frequently to Vancouver or Victoria to shop, attend meetings and participate in youth activities. And . Whereas: the majority of the students in these areas have no means of steady emp'oyment. And ' Whereas: Theatres, the B.C. Hydro bus service, railways and airlines have reduced youth or student fares. '-. Be It Resolved That 1. Parliament contact the Honourable Mrs. Isabel Dawson MLA to arrange for reduced student fares on the B.C. Ferries. 2. Mr. Aldous, General Manager B.C. Ferries also be contacted. 3. Pender Harbour, Max Cameron and Brooks High Schools and the School Board, also-be contacted and notified of our actions and urged to forward their own opinions on this topic. Trus-.ee Agnes Labonte outlined Board action taken on a similar matter where a resolution seeking free ferry fares for students travelling on educational or extra curricula business was presented and approved at the recent School Trustee Association meeting. This will go to Victoria for consideration. SCHOOL DRESS Second resolution presented, concerned school dress and read as follows: Whereas: It is the school board's policy to allow girls to wear pants to and from school in winter months, but not in school. And Whereas: Many schools in Vancouver and other centres now permit the wearing of pants and slacks by girls dui'ing school, so long as they appear neat and clean. And Whereas: The young ladies of this school have expressed a strong desire to wear pants and slacks in school throughout the year. " Be It Resolved That: the School Board be approached regarding this matter, and a possible change be considered by the Board. This matter was referred to the Policy Committee which is the whole Board, for consideration. Concern was expressed that girls would be attending school in biue. jeans but the student ministers said that it would be clearly stated that only dress slacks would be permitted. STUDENT LIASON There would appear to be more liason between the Board and students this year for a committee has been set up comprising of trustees, teachers and students. Reporting on the first meeting held on Oclober 21st, Chairman Mr. Dave Ganshorn stated thai it seemed to be working well. Students attending were Steveft Lee and Alvin Gokool from Elphinstone: Neil Seahcm from Pender Harbour; teachers John Burnside; Mr.s. Marta Donnelly and Mr. W. Dahl; District Superintendent R. R. Hanna and trustees Dave 'Ganshorn and Bernard Mulligan. There was some discussion regarding the Centennial Project which would involve all schools, possibly presenting a pioneer demonstration, pageant etc. Request to form SPEC action groups in schools was also tabled. Students felt that they could form their own environmental study groups using 'literature from a variety of sources if they so wished. They also preferred to form their own group arid draw up their own constitution. Next Liason meeting will be held on November 4. WiLIOHT THE! Gibsons . . . ajfcr**3**1 Starring: Corroll Baker and Others. COLOR, and CINERAMA Wed., Thur., Fri. and Sat., Oct. 28, 29, 30 ond 31 at 8 p.m. «? " ,,* X" - >!i%s> This Is ci $3 SPOT S (Less whgn on contract) Your aclvertising in this space will reach nearly 2,500 homes (over 9,000 people) each week. It's the most* economical way to reach more Sunshine Coast people because Times ads go into more homes than any other newspaper produced in this area. -._; frA."- 7 _-."*_. "a _«._* JT* " U l PJ^F-a "si'">- "*' 'T' K7 v *■■>•- #*. C |K-£ ijl7> - v" Starring: Fay Dunaway. COLOR Sun., Mon., Tue., Nov. 1, 2 and 3 ot 8 p.m. RESTRICTED TOTERfl CLUB FRIDAYS. 8:00 p.m. IMDIAM MALL Jackpot $300 $75 TO GO ft DOOR PRIZE ft 0 iUNSMBNE CLUB *'*"?tA,* *^ff,\ LJ'L. U \U U n L-U Lrv =___ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1st if PEilSUII MOTORS'SHOWROOM LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 101. SECHELT—NEXT TO ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL o FIRST SITTING AT 4:00 P.M. SECOND SITTING AT 6:00 P.M. ADULT SlZta! PORTION $3.50 CAILD SIZE PORTION $2.25 V REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED A?/- qm*7f>lt<'7' ■■« :7 AA r*>" tf W<'>•*"WW:A>*' *' A.?<' ■■>■*»..*■. 0.M++ ia*r>,****, a— i — iaWfcii.Hn. * ■ **■*• ■***..*■ II *> ^^•■^*a*»* SA-SAAVkr4***' *i i**r **.* - ■ •a aAa.!*., Jtk jkaja J*aa, j* ■. •Mlarf ■•*- \ **.fi+,tl+^+ pUS.*" in0..-*.«■»*<t..ajmm».-Ait*i0*i-»..^n^%.«0 00 0*+*0+An*l0i0b.*** AA^A**>^ii_a-lt>>ai>.>l^A.MA H-J**--** ri I ;-1 . Page b-% v' "*' The Penlnsulo Time. Wednesday, October 28, 1970 Dental Topics ATTITUDES must change with methods. . Tooth decay Is Canada's most prevalent disease, affecting 95 per cent of the population and costing $250 million in dentals bills alone. A .sadder fact is that, -while dentistry has developed new methods to control decay and. gum disease, neither the public nor the dental profession is putting this knowledge to thorough use. Preventive dentistry demands serious leadjustment in the thinking of patients and their dentists. The patient should visit his dentist twice yearly and faithfully do the homework prescribed. More time and concern !s"~needed "onTthe part of the dentist who should draw up individual programs to protect the teeth of each patient. Although sounding complicated and irksome, preventive dentistry in the long run is less complex, less costly and less painful than the old repair-slanted dentistry. From birth until the pre-teen age, . while permanent,!eeth are forming, every child should have fluoride in his drinking water, in vitamin preparations or in chew- able tablets. Fluoride is taken into the enamel 6t developing teeth making them resistant���although not immune���to decay. Additional resistance is built into baby and permanent teeth by topical application of fluorides, through home brushing with a fluoridated toothpaste and by twice yearly visits to a dentist. The dentist gives the teeth a thorough cleaning��� removing tarter���and the fluoride solution is painted on. As soon as a child has a full set of baby teeth, when he's about 3 years, his regular visits to the dentist should begin. Pieventive care of the baby teeth, which influence the positioning of the permanent teeth, can ensure a correct bite, attractive teeth and can forestall many conditions which cause gum disease arid teeth loss.���Canadian Dental Association. yoto used .Reasonable Offers CALL SERVICE Benner (Stock, SecSie!. 885-2058 ' CALL US NOW! Carnival Adding to the carnival atmosphere. Hospital this gaily coloured carousel was the centre of attraction at the well stocked novelty booth which is always the focal point of interest at Pender's Branch 38 OAP meet schedules election REGULAR meeting of Branch 38 Old Age Pensioners was held October 19th in the Gibsons Health Centre with Mr R Blair occupying the chair due to illness of ihe president Mr Wm. Haley Two new members were welcomed together with those members who have been absent due to ill health. All present wished Mr. Haley a speedy recovery. Membership was pleased to learn that there are,now a total of 15,-00 card-carrying members in the organization throughout the province. Arrangements have been completed for the Christmas Dinner which will be catered to by the kindly and capable '&ff*f6rf��0WffmWf^^^ "I "a. VILLAGE OF GIBSONS 1 1 1 l I I 1 St I 8 10 COURT OF REVISION 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 Hall, South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C., for the purpose of hearing any complqints respecting the list of voters for this Village Municipality which closed at 5 p.m., September 30, 1970, and to correct, revise or alter the list. The list, so corrected and certified by the Court, will be used for the 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 hands of the Legion Auxiliary. This event will be for Branch 38 members only and is scheduled for Tuesday December loth at t> pm in the Gibsons Legion Hall Tickets are available through the secr- tary and it is hoped to have Hon. Isabel Dawson present. ELECTION It has been decided to appoint a nomination committee for election of officers in November. Mr. L. D. MacLaren is chairman of the committee. Elections will take place at the regular meeting November 16th and offices to be filled include: president, first and second vice president, secretary, treasurer and two directors. Members are asked to give the matter thought and good attendance is requested. Pubilicity chairman was asked to contact the local newspapers regarding publicity in regards to Hallowe'en. It is asked that when no porch light is on, youngsters do not call, for it might be a pensioner's home in which the occupant could possibly be in poor health. Flowers donated to the branch were sold lo members and proceeds will go to the Senior Citizens Housing project. On adjournment of the meeting, a social followed with refreshments and entertainment with Stephanie Gibson ut the piano. Members are advised to consult the Peninsula Times Date Pad for limes and dates of meetings. a 4 T. . aaVa. .I-F-FFFC, . , f , - - <3ii-rr-,*_> ****->��� i 7 -7/7 %'7j % i^l *- - * f 7-\ JgL" *** -_ f / *>v " '< ' < 77/ <*-, Aim. y Guessing Game Thinking very hard, Cathy Lloyd of her- mother Mrs. Barbara Olson, annual carnival which gets bigger Garden Bay, tries guessing Uie weight Cathy is getting mighty close to the and better every year and" besides ]h?Sj *wo glant g��lden pumpkins correct weight. Pender Harbour giving everyone an enjoyable evened judging by the expressions on Hospital Auixliary members did a ing, it raises funds for St. Mary's the faces of Miss Evelyn Olson and tremendous job of organizing the Hospital now undergoing expansion. Mjg_?g^^ Blake C. Alderson D.C. CHiHOTOACTOI-t Pott Office Building Sechelt Phono 005-2333 Res. 886-2321 Tuesday to Friday 10:30 a.m. to 5i30 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.*-n. to 1:00 p.m. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT in JLi Ul ra BM3 U Ui1 JV. _?>_& JV. IT m WALT f-YCiKEM SALES LTD. Your BAPCO PAINT DEALER in GIBSONS On tho Wharf - 806.9303 Quality Houso ond Marino Paint. PA8OT WIOTEH AWAY Part II ^*m^B^m^mMmmmuwwww*m0mwmmm0\t peninsula I PLUMBING LTD. Dealer for Super Kem Tono and Sherwin Williams Gibson*. - 886-9533 ���fMMMM*WM^NMWMMIMM)Ma*'M *0W Morgan's Men's Wear G.W.G. Work Clothes, Work Glovoi SECHELT, B.C, The rooms usually taken for granted aro the kitchen and bathroom. In some olclor homes, tho tile is drab and no longer fits In with modern decorating schemes, Unglazcd tilo can be painted oaslly with llttlo moro preparation than getting the surface dirt off and sanding lightly. Glazed tilo presents more of a problem and painting is not recommended. If you've recently painted the kitchen, and still can't get any life Into It, perhaps antiquing sterile cabinets in a harmonizing color will add now warmth. Or remove the present finish with paint and varnish remover and glvo them a natural wood finish. While Inspecting tho basement for dampness and mildew, consider a new coat of paint; for the floor. If you are bothered by oxtra dirt and dust'' throughout your houso, chances aro a lot of It comes from lho basement. Paint will seal the floor and reduce tho problom, Before you begin, and whatever tho project, tho Canadian Paint Manufacturers Association suggests you consult your reputable paint dealor and always follow the manufacturer's direction for application, Your homo Is probably your most valuable possession������ and possible tho biggest Investment you will make during your lifetime. Protect this Investment by sticking to an annual planned program of paint maintenance and beauty. For a selection of free leaflets answering your paint problems, write to: Canadian Paint Manufacturers Association, 1080 Ocavar Hall Hill, Montreal 128, P.Q. "Times AdBriefs" aro MIGHTY MIDGETS JCT^i r^W^_r^-au|r .-wi %lj717 TWIN CE-EEK LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY Your General Palnls Dealor Monamel & Dreozo Paints Sunshine Coast Highway near GIBSONS Phone 886-2808 Minihouse the answer? PLANNERS of the Buckinghamshire County Council have come up with a fresh, new answer to Britain's housing shortage. It's the minihome for young couples buying their first house, or possibly Tor retired people seeking smaller quarters. Called a "bed-sitter" or studio, it consists of an attractive L-shapetl room, kitchen, bath, plenty of cupboards (closets), warm-air heating, and a tiny garden or patio, Planners latched onto this big idea fdr a small house because the council was becoming alarmed at tho growing number of applications for residential caravan (trailer) sites. The newly developed "mini" costs even less to buy and maintain^ than a caravan, Mortgage payments inn equally diminutive���between A*5 and ���*.��' ($12 and $M.r��0) a week. Sarah see, Sarah do "IF Mary take green, Sarah lake banana," said Mary, Then Mary (.elected a piece of green cardboard and Sarah responded by select Ing a banana from a bowl of fruit. Mary Morgan is helping teach a chimpanzee called Sarah a language of plm-lk; symbols, In two years of training, Sarah ha..| learned about l.'O words unci concepts, including nouns, vc-Mu,. adjectives, od- vcrbs, and preposition?,, and she can respond to them In a variety of sentences. Show her a purple phisllo triangle, Then ask hcr.y in plastic symbols, "What br color of7" she'll answer wllh n plastic symbol for ,tbc color, red,' bcniUMt lite purple triangle Is her "word" for n red apple, Ask her, "what Is shape of?" tho purple triangle! and she'll respond with her word for "round," Dr. David Prcn.-w.lc, professor of psychology nt the University of California at Santa Durham and director of Surah's I mining, hopes lo got a new insight Inlo laiu.uago when Sarah learns to respond freely In her own Hcntcncc*-. "I think she's nt about the level of a two-to-lhrce-yciii- old child In most ways," he says. "And I think fine can go quite n bit further." Hardly, Many of Old Style's staunchost admirers aro quiet onos. Mon who find thoir golden hours in tho privacy of hearth and home. Old Style's their stylo, too: brewed slow and easy to match the meditative mood. Is tonight your night to change into something comfortable? Make it an Old Stylo. ilrCsfe) tH Mil�� BEER Slow brewed and naturally aged 1W�� (riwrttoniDRl fi not puMlshfltf-or dlgplayott 6y tut* u��juor Cantrol! oard or t��y tho ���aovornmimt of Brills.. Coi*.mi*i.v \t i ti * v There are some excellent cooks at,-- found plenty or willing buyers at the . fast pace, are Mrs. Johan Olsen, Mrs Pender Harbour and the variety of Hospital Auxiliary Carnival. Happy'.. Mane Wolpert and Mrs. J. Tully. homebaking, ��� preserves and candy to be selling then1 "wares at such a B"b*%, Happy Shopper e^ Cute little dog made of woven black throughout the year by Hospital Aux- plastic found an even cuter owner Ulaiy members at Pender Harbour. ^^l^MMm^mSMim^ WHARF ROAD, SECHELT Phone 885-2062 at Pender's Carnival when he was bought by little Denise Lawson of Sechelt. Many people from all parts cf the district travelled to Pender Harbour for the increasingly popular carnival which is the culmination of a tremendous amount of work done Iflffl^^ sell eweners & a ���& Jewellry Watch & Repairs *& *&��� -s-r Phone 885-2421 w****-**- ���ass Man* ST* LEGION HALL, SECHELT November 71h - Dinner 7:30 pm - Doors Open 6:30 pm DANCING 9:00 P.M. TO UOO A.M. TO THE MUSIC OF "THE PEN KINGS" f Dinner $1.50 per person - Dance $1.50 per peison Dinner and Dance $3.00 __***, STJ i**5 "S 3_? Faa. W3 FOR TICKETS PHONE 885-9784..0R 885-9922 **"-, H>. ^1 ���������BBBMMBMBtt^ 'if.; BQQ Elphie Highlights PAST two weeks have been eventful and to start off; Pender Harbour school teams came down to Elphie last Wednesday, October 4th, to play a few ga*mes. Score for Elphie was one and Pender Nil. Junior and senior girls played volley ball matches resulting in Elphinstone juniors scoring three against Pender's ni.. Senior Elphinstone girls scores two against Pender's nil. Well done teams! Student council members attended a school board meeting October 22nd and presented a number of ideas to tho trustees. These included reduced ferry fares *, for students and was accepted rather en- BAH'AIS BELIEVE: It is only as we serve our fellow men that we can find our own salvation. Phone 886-2078 or 885-2885 ���by Dennise Dombroski thusiastically by the Board. Second the proposal that girls be permitted to wear slacks during school hours. This idea was given consideration but, as yet, dress policy has not changed. Because of the recent tragedy in Quebec, the student council has agreed to donate to the school a Pierre La Porte plaque. This will be awarded to any stu- detit in' grades 0, 9, and 10 showing a keen Interest in Canadian history or current events. , Grade 12 students, challenged staff to a game of touch football 'which was scheduled for Friday October 23. Rain, however, cancelled this out and it was subsequently changed to on indoor soccer match. Students won 10-4 over the teachers. In future every Friday noon Is reserved for challenges which might include students versus, students vs teachers or vice-versa, with game to be named by Lucky Throw Enjoying themselves at the Pender Harbour HospitallVuxiliary Carnival, Kathy Stroshein tries her luck while Cindy Tait and Ellain Stroshein decide what they would like to win. Mrs. Rae and other auxiliary members were kept busy throughout last Saturday evening but they were also delighted with public response for the community hall was thronged with people. the challengers, Sadie Hawkins day is approaching and will be held Friday October .30. There will be a dance at night from i) p.m. admission $1.00 per person or $3.00 per couple, We seem , to have worked our way through to the middle of the first semester an mid-term exams are to, be held November 2-5. Lets all get studying! Silly saying of the week: Voice over phone: "William Jenkins will not be al school today as he Is sick In bed." School Secretary: "Who is speak- iii��?'* Voice: "My father," A (WBWSW^lWaWSsWH^^ ____: ���m^mmmmm*^f>��ir^^9��'' -""'I-1 >\-J^!L��*XM��f*. LAST % ��AYg ENDS OCTOBER 3lsft 10% u On ALL CHAW SAWS, OIL, GAS CANS, TOOLS (AXES. WEP-GES, BfAFTBNCa DO<@S, ETC.). ROPE, FB-3QEC.LASS AMD RESINS. /^nn Cowrie. Strcot, SecfacSt Phono 885-9626 j_A_HQ Doocaa *20mS Canada Savings Bonds holp you plan ahead���look to tho futuro without worry. Thoy'ro Canada's most popular personal investment. avefa-gt**. annual interest to maturity New Canada Savings Honda yield an averago of 7%% a year whon hold to maturity, Each $100 Bond bogins with ft.&l^&ftW**'.*-**!**^^ ':^SOS3.^SSSSS3S!.^SZ Canada Savings Bonds aro oasy to buy for cash $6,75 intorost for tho first year, pays $7.75 intor- or on Instalments, in amounts ranging from $50 est for each of tho noxt throo years, and thon pays up to $25,000. $8.00 interest for oach of tho last soven years. Canada Savings Bonds aro cold, hard cash��� On top of this you can earn intorost on your instantly. Thoy can bo redeemed ony timo at thoir , Intorost, You can mako each $100 growto $227.50 full faco valuo plus oarnod interest. in just olovon years. Canada Savings Bonds aro safe-backed by all That's why wo say, Canada Savings Bonds aro tho rosourtj-os of Canada. Thoy'ro a very special good today, bottor toniorrow; an investment that security. grows and grows. tajy "pots teGfe$? uEaoc�� *_7��Ea mate, (bomb ��r imwest k rf^***-A i*********** A-*** > <*M ft 4* A ** f* a*) jl ��,^.^/* n J��, *. A St M -..KAA^AA k^AAA + A 0*+.^ **.+ f. 0l/*l *t + J* 0 * ** ' *\*0*0*?v*0>r*<v\r*r*r\r\i'S'**v*0v% Page B-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 28, 1970 ' "*"S - y-jtaftWrtJWAnwKtfwwutiuuwtAiw^ \ The PENiNsuLA^fe����2e& "I may be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what 1 believe to be right." ���John Atkins Douglas G. Wheeler, Editor L(lwwwlw<lwwnwwJMMl>>aVtfWWW.a-laaan��-araWt^ IPimlbMcItty elnalramenn sai��S_i�� THIS week's issue of the Times carries a letter from a reader deploring the fact that blood donors at the recent Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic in Sechelt reached a record low with less than twenty donors turning up. We agree,that this is indeed a sad situation^ considering past records and we also agree that considerably more publicity should be provided in advance. That such publicity was lacking is by no means the fault of The Times for, apart from a phone call from a young Woman shortly before our deadline asking that wc put an item in the date pad,, we had no information or useable publicity on the project., Just last week a dedicated community worker from Gibsons expressed the view that we do a fine job of assisting local organizations by publicising their events and activities. This we appreciated but again point out that much depends upon the ability of publicity chairmen to carry out their job. Whether it be known or not, success of most organizational projects depends largely upon its publicity campaign. Should the publicity chairman fall down in his, or.* her, duties, then the organization involved has itself to blame for any failures that might arise. It should be borne in mind that it is quite futile to call a newspaper, any news paper, and state "I am the publicity man, or woman, for such and such an organization. Wc have this deal coining up and I was supposed to let you know about it. It is a Tittle late now so could -you slick something in". This is a prime example of why some organizations feel they have been let down news-wise for while writing might be our business, wc still require the basic ingredients. What also-happens from time to time is that rather than admit apathy in execution of duty, a publicity chairman when taken to task by fellow members, will pass the buck by blaming the press. In turn the group starts its own little cam- paign against the paper involved.." "Later when the organization wakes up to the fact it has erred, it is only natural that the newspaper shows a little reluctance to co-operate. This is by no means a hypothetical situation, it happens frequently and helps no-one. For thc record, we would state, this involves very few such groups in this area. Most of them and particularly hospital auxiliaries, senior citizens organizations etc., have very good press representation. - We will therefore suggest, once again, it is up to non-profit organizations which work for the community in various ways, to put blame for lack of publicity right where it belongs and that certainly is not with The Times. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL A INDIAN SWEATER WOOL Reg. $1.19 for 4 oz. skein. SPECIAL ffctm** price yj$r ^Jlte Lyam 95arri, Sechelt 885-9305 I il" -''-'������ ��� ���..-.!.. .-JT giiinnininninuiniiHunmunnnituniuiiituimittiic WBM TELEVISION. SERVIC Color Specialists WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THAN A ~ 5 a Do yon accept Chargex cards?** S niinimiiani Call 885-2058 OR COME AND SEE US IN THE BENNER BLOCK, SECHELT niminiuiiiiniii.ni'itf Union head says . . . Fishing pact with Soviets "step In right direction" promise wen !__.�� TO refresh the minds of residents of this section of the Chilcotin riding, "we are represented in Ottawa by K.r. Paul St. Pierre, who might bc vaguely remembered from his campaigning days prior to his election as a Liberal member. It would be true to say that Mr. St. Pierre has hardly won acclaim for his endeavors on behalf of the Sunshine Coast but that, of course, could be simply because he has shown little interest in the area and any problems it might have. However, during his election campaign he made a point of promising nothing and, to be fair, he has lived up to it. All would appear to be not lost for last week St. Pierre did indeed make the headlines, by launching'an attack against certain segments of the news media. In this regard wc have to admit he had justification for it must surely bc obvious to most people that the attitude of many reporters leaves a great deal to bc desired. Apart from having a baragc of microphones stuck in their faces almost evcry- time they move, or having to face a multitude of clicking cameras every time they walk down a hallway, our leaders have to engage in a battle of wits each time they meet thc press. Only too many present day newsmen appear to be ready to miscontstriie, twist out of context or deliberately misinterpret statements by members of parliament. When there are those in the news media who chose to repeatedly refer to the adult dead-beats, blown minds and trouble makers kicked out of the Vancouver armouries sis "youngsters", or murderers and anarchists as "political prisoners" then their motives arc obviously rather more insidious than simply reporting news. Il is therefore understandable when Si. Pierre slates the Prime Minister looks upon ihe media with contempt and scorn. At the same lime, it should nol be overlooked that there are many very capable and honest reporters just as there are some capable members of parliament. It is also a fact that many newsmen have good cause to look upon certain elected representatives wilh equal scorn and contempt, . Considering all members of the mutual admiration society are now tin equal fooling, it might be us well to coiiMdi-r llu* political aspect of the timing of Ihis attack on the media, ll has come al a time when the government has given itself widesweeping powers which could very well involve suppression Of news. Normally ihis would give rise lo a tremendous Morm, bin, by presenting a plilusible ease against unethical newsmen, il could be made lo appear that justification exists, We do not question (he mcasVcs liikeii by the Prime Minister at this time, drastic action was necessary nnd he look it. What we have to carefully watch is (he fact that with such powers, suppression of thc press would be a logical and simple start along the road to republicanism. Other political parties, while supporting thc measures taken, have warned of possible dangers and consequences if permitted to continue too long. We, with many others have in the past suggested a republic would appear to be Mr. Trudeau's goal and now with this sudden attack on the news media, our convictions, are strengthened. Mr. St. Pierre's complaint that the press attends only certain business sessions in the house is invalid. Apart from important or Controversial debates, there is really little need to bc present for there is such a thing as Hansard which gives a verbatim report of all business. Wc can only suggest, St. Pierre either had other motives or chose a rather unfortunate time for his attack on thc media. Poet's corner ���Your contributions are invited SOME FRIENDS CAME by Ursuula Osdick ��� Some friends came today and told me what they had .seen. I cannot sleep or eat and my heart weeps, rushing along In their car from up north they spoiled an animal by the side-of tho i:oj��*d|i,'��� -..**,* slowly making Us way through the snow. They suspected ii wolf nnd got ou! of the car; c'limhi-d up on thc snowbank lo got* ii l)i:tU*i- look. TliiM-i* hi* was --- a timborwolf; slowly trudging along, crashing into some trees as he won!. My friend and his son hnvo grown up In the north and know of llu* shyness of lho wolf. Thoy called out und I Iui animal stopped, breathed heuvlly nnd looked al them with clouded eyes; then painfully stuggored on to agony, pull, and certain death. My friends saw It dourly tightly around Its middle clasping Its stomach like u s(|ii<*e/lng hand was a inelal sniute, held fust by^a lock. I.lie, hn-iilh and strength was slowly ebbing out. How many hours How much more suffering before he will die? I ciinnot cut or sleep liccmiMi I urn gullly, nil of us nre! ' .Suffering surround*, us ������ l*verywhei'e gripping our. bellies lightly ��� like n miiii'i.; be il human or animal. And we look tho other wnyl 1 hide me hiTuu.'ic much more will it take beloie 1 Html screnmlni'? CANADIAN government's new fishing agreement with the Soviet "Union is a step in the right direction according to the P.R. head of the fishermen's union. Jim Chamber was commenting on the treaty announced in Ottawa last week in which Russian fishing vessels may load supplies in Vancouver and fish in the Queen Charlottes provided they stay away from B.C.'s prime ,��� fish-producing area. He called the agreement " a step in the right direction," and added, "It does put them (Russians) off our main salmon fishing grounds. If we can restrict their fishing in the Hecate Strait and Big Bank area off the west coast of Vancouver Island, then it would be a big help to our fishermen." Chambers said he had experienced~_o adverse reaction from local fishermen regarding the new agreement. Under the now agreemnt, Rusisian fishing vessels will have port privileges in Vancouver and a fishing area off the Queen Charlotte Islands inside Canada's territorial boundary. In return, tho Soviets are to stay a- way from thc productive Big Bank area. That area has been the site of numerous recent incidents between Canadian and Soviet boats. "I would never be against any ves sel picking up supplies anywhere," Chambers said. "That would be like us saying we weren't going to help another vessel when it got into trouble. I'm sure I speak for all the members of the ut^on when I say that. I believe this is a step in the right direction." NDP MP Frank Howard of Skeena labelled the agreement "a sellout." He said the Russians, "Got a better deal." He said that by allowing the Soviet fishing vessels to operate inside the boundary, Canada was, "giving away something pretty dear to us." a BUDAPEST "TALK-INA Students and labor unions in Hungary are acquiring a better image these days: Communist .Party leader Janos Kadar recently took part in a two-day "talk-in" at a Budapest university. He applauded* the social attitudes of students, accepted their criticism of university authorities, and assured them that "criticism in public affairs is for the good of society." A new labor code ��� springing from last year's economic reform ��� gives unions the power of veto over management decisions made without negotiation. The unions have just referred to arbitration two such disputes in major factories. They won both cases. Bclorc a mini cnn wake up nnd find lilinia*ll liiininiM, It Is neeer-muy llinl he wake up nnd find hiii.r.clf, raid Kineiiion. The Peninsula^^^ J'iiI*Ii*.|iciI Wc.lncMliiyi nt Srvdrll On II.C's Sunshino (ohm I'V .Seidell I'cniiiMihi Timet I ul. Il.ix 310 ��� Sechelt, II.C. Ihiuiilns ti. Wheeler, lulitnr mill t'ubltslur MihHiipllon Kiiti".; (In mlvnnco; 1 Ycur, $.. �� 2 Yeats, S*-* - 3 Years, $13 U.S. mul I'orcljjii, $5,50 Ven Inn the area Irom I'ort Mellon to I'.gmtiM {Howe Sound to Jervln Inlet) is is*a $3 SPOTS (I ev, when on r.onlmr.l) Yiiiii oilvniln.mii to ll,*-. h|incii will limcli ni'iii ly !/,'i00 hum.", (over 9,000 people) i.it It v-rfl., It's l!.<- nioM economical way to lend, mom ".iin'.lime Coo'.l people bccno-ii limes nd-. (jo into more home, tlion ony other iiiiw.pnpcr piodiifed In till*, oien, The Times Phono HR5.9AS4 I lore's n Rift packoRo that will bo romemborod lonn iiltor tho Christmas season: a year's subscription to Bomitlful British Columbia maRazInop/usn full-color 1971 calondar-dlary. You can rIvo both for Just $2 - tho ronular prico of tho magazine subscription alono. Wo announce your Rift with a Rrootlng sIriioc! In your noma nnd tho current Winter Issue ol Boautiful British Columbia. Tho 1971 Sprlnc. Summer nnd F..II Issuot. will bo mailed as publlshod.* This olfor applies only to now and renewal subscriptions purchased lor $<*. and commencing with tlio Winter, 19/") Issue, Pleaso order early I'uu hii.ii A.l.lirv, "lUli.nipli..*) |o li,,.!.v,ri| M.O, oi Chc.|H(* (or I.. IIII I'ININSUI.A IIMIS LID. II... ;t|() - Scrl.rlt, DC. SIGN <>lfT CARD; FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS, Shop the irfg���P- SECHELT GARDEN CENTRE ~3* MZmimi 150 Varieties to choose from. *'<E-l_ Y* **|r>__a_ - DWARF HOCICBtY TULIPS Excellent variety for the rock garden and planter boxes. fl jf��k * SALE PRICE _.___��� MH for wintIOlooming PANSIES Brighten up your garden during the dreary winter months. Basket of 6 for 99c BONE MEAL Fertilize Bulbs now for a finer show next* spring. Rcg. 6 Ib. 1.45 SALE, 6 Ib HYACINTHS 7 colors to choose from��� Rcg. 10 for 2.25 - Sole 10 for 1.89 RED EMPEROR TULIPS Brilliant Scarlet, excellent for breeders. Sale 10 for 1.39 TEXAS, the DOUBLE DAFFODIL Huge double flowers, bright yellow with orange centers. Sale 10 for 1.39 1. 11 ������Prices Effective October 27th to October 31st��� SECHELT GARDEN CENTRE Cowrie St., Sechelt Phone 885-9711 !i 4 \ Use'Times' AdBrieis to Sell Rent. Buy, Swap, etc. I wwmwsMMa^^ K \J .miim0Km*0*mm0mMm0M0'^000M0mmmm.04^mmmi*mmm��0Mmmmmm*iui0i* T *- '"T'sv-**r* <-��������� r*��-*5-!��������*(���"-�� -h*** t * \ i * -i ,,4 \% <m , �� 7" \ J f ��� *** / ' Vi ** ^j-**t**alfT****^ JB |a5*JM ll<*�� A**, '* *?, ** . _1._.. ^, . ' * .!.* 3 aa;;;;: V J t �� ** 4 *; ".��* jAf-n : : 7> \ , - f*. 5 F -JJI A * "\>Y \ j > A ' r \ "v:_a* * ~> * t ���**���-. f 1 1 K \ EVERETTE (RED) DAY Mr. Frank Havies, President of Chess Enterprises Ltd., Gibsons, takes pleasure in announcing that Red Day has joined tho company os a partner. Red for the past 8 years has been with L & K Lumber; prior to this Red spent tnany years In the Fraser Valley and Edmonton in tho qutomobilo industry. Red looks forward to seeing his many frionds in his new capacity qs Vice. President ot Chess Enterprises Ltd. : ��� ��� ���"** Gibsons, B.C. - - Phone 886-2237 1 fc ��� RED'S SPECIALS: 1961 PONTIAC 4 dr, Sedan, V/8, auto, trans., new tires. 1967 DODGE POLAR A 500 4 dr. Sedan, V/8, auto, trans,, newt's $1 1966 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE 2 dr, Coupo, radio, Immoculato 1966 MERCURY V% ton Pickup W/S, motor and brakes just overhauled. 1966 GMC HANDI VAN PANEL 1967 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 2 dr. Hardtop, V/0, aufo. trans., PS, PB, radio, now tires, . .,... 1966 ENVOY EPIC 2 dr. Sedan, 4 speed with buckets. . 1968 OLDSMOBILE SUPREME CUTLASS ���.?.'��� r:oA\ $25 1965 IHC TRACTOR Now 549 V/0 gas, 73,000 GVW, 5.,pccd . 2.,pecd ��4j. 1969 CAVEMAN CAMPER 9Vift., fully equipped, now piico $2760 USED PRICE RANK'S SPECIALS: $795 1967 DODGE POLAR A 4 dr. Sedan, V/8, auto, trans., PS, radio. 1968 CHEVROLET 4 dr, Sedan, 155 h.p, 6 cyl, auto., now tires. 1967 SIMCA 4 dr, Sedan, excellent condition, 1967 FAIRLANE XL 2 dr. Hardtop, 390 V/0, 4 speed, consolo ond buckets, 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 ��wa. .-$16 1964 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 4 dr. Hardtop, loaded with options, 1 owner. 1969 FORD CLUB WAGON Sldo window scats, V/0, factory warranty, 1969 FORD F100 RANGER V/0, auto, trans., PS, PD, radio, 2 gas tanks, H.D, Equipped, 16,000 miles. 1968 GMC Vi TON PICKUP dKMl_kS:,ldM,,awc,.$l��95 jTTg mfom Gibsons. B.C. ��� Phono 886-2237 L: t^a^^^^^i^arSmM^ "-,*���.>*. .t.V-i i!iS T\ ff t _�� ����� �����_ n. AiHt A*.*.* A^A**' ii *�� 0* .���**- ++04 ��,. �� p.* *^A>*A *.0 0\** *��� +. ���' 0 * * -*��,*AA.# *���*"���*-*���* *���*���*.-*������ \ *��� ^t * A m A-*- ^a/ AA****-*A' ^^ **^ ' "#i'r * * * '���fw^r'tji, i Round World Vacation ! i ' *! CHAPTER 3 FIRST, to clear up the chapters thus far; No. 1 was in the Oct. 7 issue; Thanks- giving prevented the Times from including all their material in the Oct*. 14 issue. Chapter 2 came out Oct. 21, but by error in Powell River was under Mary Tink- ley's name. I hope all goes well with Chapter 3 which follows: After our visit to Jiela Grotto we returned to our hotal Tor dinner. That evening we went to thc fabulous Casino de Liban, which again you should read about in the February issue of Nat. Geographic. The floor show defies deserip- tioi. burrirtry to tell alUUenabbitt it. The';...stage,, is huge with a semi-circular section or runway through the audience; our table was in between. One Russian act many horses and rider.*- were doing their noted tricks all around us. Elephants and camels performed outstanding acts. Ah 'exceptionally good South Seas act included an active volcano, waterfalls, hurricane and rain storms. The quick changing of acts and scenery was amazing. At one point a huge water tank came up through the floor with two porpoises and a girl all doing lively acts. Twelve motor-cycles did stunt riding. A large globe appeared with two drivers speeding around inside in all directions; no smash-ups. Girls were swimming ^n water filled bubb'.es, others gliding over the audience in massive chandeliers. There was much more but I'll leave it to your imagination. 'Sunday September 6 we left for Baal- beck. A few minutes away from the hotel we were in a grove of Umbretta Pines; the homes of millions of crickets whose singing drowned out the traffic noise. The day was warm but as we ascended the beautiful mountains we realized many Lebanese have summer homes in the heights���to avoid the heat on the coast. The homes are biiilt of limestone and concrete. We climbed to 5000 feet then dropped to a fertile valley with luxurious vineyards and orchards. Part of this road is built on the Bliblical road to" Damascus. Along the roadside were many stalls where the produce was for sale. I never saw so much garlic in my. life. A short distance from the road was a Jesuit, Monastery where the members make a fine Rose wine. In the distance to the east we saw Mount Hermon, where according to the Bible, the Transfiguration took place. We reached the ancient ruins of the city of Baalbeck in 3 hours. Baalbeck is called Gods* Paradise (note the apostrophe) The highway was good and the new construction is pushing hard on the heels of archeo.ogists who arc finding ancient artifacts at every mile of the way. Baalbeck with its huge, ornate Greco-Roman temples is considered among the world's most impressive ancient structures. It is believed by some, that Abraham lived here for some time. History states that Pompey was mas- \ter of all Syria and imposed the Roman Eagles' supremacy from Damascus to Jerusalem following the year 66 BC. Julius Saesar founded a Roman colony in Baalbeck and gigantic temples were constructed to centralize the Asiatic religious rites and rituals. These templees were elaborate and beautifully sculptured and built on the ruins of ancient Phoenician structures. The old name for Baalbeck was Heliopolis. Six massive columns of one building still stand and are thc tallest in the world. Lebanese paper currency has the six- columns printed on it, A shattering earth-' quake toppled many of the structures in 525 A.D, but from what is still standing one can visualize a huge city for those times. There are three main temples; to Bacchus, Venus and Jupiter. Some of the ��� ���by Ben Long huge blocks which were assembled with intricate care measure 30 by 12 by 9 feet weighing many tons. ' Our guide on this trip was a young man who spoke seven languages well. He explained the Holy Days: Friday, Moslem; Saturday Jewish; Sunday, Chtistiun. The 1-et-lor.Uion of this city is being carried en by experts from all over the woi'.d and even now is a larger site than most ancient Roman and Greek sites. The return trip was by the same route, being the only highway in this area. I .mention the dress of the women. The -Beirut, residents, wear white veils, those from Tripoli black. Upon return to our hotel we cleaned up and dined then prepared for the flight to India*.at 7:10 p.m. via Japan Airlines. Enrou.e we stopped at Teheran, the capital of Iran, for an hour; lime to buy a souvenir and send a card of two. We arrived at the New Delhi airport at 5:40 a.m. their time. Right then we learned of 'he high-jacking in Beirut which was probably going on as we left. The Gods must have been with us. Our hotel "was another fine one with large outside patio dining and pool. The temperature was 90 and humidity 95. just like a sauna bath. In the afternoon we loured parts of the city seeing Persian sty'e architecture���-built by Moguls, from red sandstone. The buildings are always symetri- cal and have the well known dome. The famous British Red Fort was very interesting; 10,000 people worked ten years in its construction. We saw Mahat- ma Ghandi's memorial on the site where he was cremated. The teaming throngs in the bazaars and the crowds of beggers are hard to describe unless you actually are there. India surely has many problems, particularly over-population and ilack of any modern machinery for farming. Every so often -here is a large bill board displaying simply 4 heads; mother, dad and two children. This signifies to the people two children is all you should have. Later we were taken to handcraft centres where wo saw wonderful brass works being done. There were huge displays of silks, fine woolens, rugs, leopard skins, fine jewels, carvings and so on. Tuesday the Bth, we had breakfast at 6:45 a.m. and left by two buses for the city of Agra and Use Taj Mahal. Watch "for the next issue of the Times for chapter 4. Safe motoring PREPARATION is the key word for trouble-free winter driving, says the B.C. -Automobile Association. To help your car start easier and keep going, prepare now for cold weather driving by following this BCAA checklist: ��� Check battery for surer starting is it time for a new one'.' ��� Change to lighter-weight motor oil. ��� Check radiator and heater hoses, ��� Flush cooling system, install proper thermostat and sufficient anti-frce?.e. ��� Lubricate car. ��� Check ignition system, points, condenser and plugs. ��� Adjust automatic choke, if necessary. ��� Inspect snow tires for cuts, bruises and tread. The Peninsula Times Page 8-5 Wednesday, October 28, 1970 ��� Add windshield anti-freeze and fuel system anti-freeze. ��� Inspect and adjust all pulley bolts as required. Automobile tire pressure drops one pound for every 10-degree dip in outside air temperature, the B.C. Automobile Association says. Tires which register 24 pounds of pressure on an autumn day. may have only 19 pounds when the temperature drops to 30 below. For safe traction, check tire pressure regularly during the winter, the BCAA advises. The swinger is at his loneliest when he's on the straight and narrow���- he never meets anyone there that he knows. $299 buys for you ��� A CHARTER SEAT ON A JET AIRCRAFT FROM VANCOUVER ��� 14 NIGHTS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION ��� TWO MEALS PER DAY FOR DETAILS AND A BROCHURE WRITE 617-837 W. Hastings. Vancouver 1, B.C. ��� Phone 688-1301 SPECIALISTS IN CHARTER FLIGHTS TO EUROPE MORE ABOUT... @ School board meeting ���from page A-l Teddy Joe attended the board meeting and reported on bis progress with the Adult Education Programme. He said that there was a lot of interest in reviving the Indian Culture and classes were being arranged for basket weaving; bead work and most important of all, lessons in the Coast Salish language. It was hoped to have instructors from the University of British Columbia and commence lessons by the middle of November. Mr. Reg Paul and Mr. Art Jeffries are both fluent speakers of the native tongue and could help with instruction. , Mr. Hanna commented that the Department of Indian Affairs had been generous in support of the programme. Father Dunlop of the Students Residence at Sechelt had made school buses available to, take people to the Adult Education classes being held at Elphinstone. Psychiatrist, correcting patient on couch: ''Nobody who can afford my fees can bc a total failure." * ! ' * Pouce Coupe Pete says he has always found airline stewardesses most co-operative when they are high. itMMB�� r\r o aa) **�� 0k 2 Registration and First Session You Can Still Join Any Of These Classes; Even If They Have Already Started: BALLROOM DANCING���Monday, November 2nd, 7:30 p.m, Elphinstone HANDBALL���Monday, November 2nd, 7:30 p,m, Sechelt Elementary INDIAN CRAFT���Monday, November 16th, 7:30 p.m. Sechelt Elementary MATHEMATICS���Tuesday, November 3rd, 7;30 p.m, Elphinstone LAPIDARY���Wednesday, November 4th, 7:30 p.m. Elphinstone ST. JOHN'S FIRST AID���Wednesday, November 4lh, 7:30 p.m. Elphinstone BRIDGE���Wednesday, November -1th, 7:30 p.m, Sechelt Elementary WEAVING (Hand and Loom)-T-Thursday( November 5th, 7:30 p.m. Sechelt Elementary WELDING���Monday, October 26th, 7:30 p.m. Elphinstone SEWING���Monday, October 26th, 7:30 p.m. Elphinstono TYPING���Monday, October 26th, 7:30 p,m. Elphinstone ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS���Monday, October 26th, 7:30 p.m, Elphinstone HOUSE CONSTRUCTION���Tuesday, Oclober 27th, 7:30 p.m. Elphinstono CERAMICS���Tuesday, Oclober 27<h, 7:30 p.m. Elphinstone POWER SQUADRON���Tuesday, October 27th, 7:30 p.m. Sechelt Elementary. I VOLLEYBALL���Tuesday, October 27th, 7:30 p,m. Elphinstone KEEP FIT--Tuesday, October 27th, 7:30 p.m. Elphinstone and Sechelt Elementary * PAINTING (Art)���Wednesday, October 20th( 7:30 p.m. Elphinstono KARATE���Wednosday October 28th, 7:30 p.m. Sechelt Elementary BADMINTON���Wednesday, Oclober 28th, 7:30 p.m. Elphinstono WOODWORKING-���Thursday, October 29��h, 7:30 p.m. Elphinstono ART LECTURE SERIES���Thursday, October 29th 7:30 p,m. Elphinstono * NOTE: Each of tho abovo classes continue each week on the same. day os tha first session. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 886-9370 OR 086-7722* ���. Drifters Finding the right combination, un- driftwood, taken by a photographer locks the door to beauty on the Sun- desperate for.a picture to meet the shine Coast and this key-hole view press deadline proves that necessity through a piece of Avealhered old is tlie, mother of imagination! Does Your Club or Group report its Activities Regularly to The Times? mew in FULLY INSURED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE A Second Mortgngo Loan to a maximum of $5000 with interest lower thon Fodoral N.H.A. first mortgage loans, Is avallablo for construction of a now homo. TO QUALIFY: , 1. You must bo tho first occupant of tho homo. 2. You must hnvo llvod In British Columbia for 12 months Immediately procodlng tho dato ot purchnso or tho dato of completion of construction of tho homo. Providing pnymonts aro mado promptly ns roqulrod, 10% (up to a yearly maximum of $50.00) will bo rofundod to you thus reducing tho offoctivo Intorost rato. For oxnmplo this would moan on n $5000, 25-yoar loan, tho offoctivo Intorost now would bQ7K2%. ...OR AN OUTRIGHT HOliE ACQUI QUANT OF A $1000 Homo Acquisition Qrant Is avallablo os on nlternatlvo^ to tho Second Mortgage Loan and may bo used for building or purchase of a now home started on or ottor Fobruory 9,1968. 1. You must be tho first occupant of tho homo forwhich application fs mado. 2. You must havo llvod In British Columbia for 12 months Immediately preceding tho dato of purchase or tho dato of completion of construction of your now homo. X Previously rocolvod Homo-ownor Grants will bo deducted from tho $1000 grant. Comploto and sond tho following coupon If you wish further Information. I THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE HON. W. A. C. BENNETT, P.O., Premier and Mini-tor ot Finance Q. 8. BRYSQN, Deputy Minister of Finance Provincial Admlnlatrolor, Homo-ownor Assistance, Parliament Dulldlnas, Victoria, British Columbia pionno nond mo full Information with regard to tho || .SECOND MORTGAQF. p HOME ACQUISITION GRANT aa I havo indicated. I Nnmo Addroos I I I I \ $<10$ ^-j*.^^^^ jG^h 0f 4* O.I^44^V^^^^an04l^4^^i4l^4ll^f^4l^jji^^^, ���_"-viw*��*S>��3^^ is'^fi- \ Ski Watch! by Dr. Peter Andrews. President Canadian Ski Ass'n. Western Division FOR those of you skiers lucky enough to be in the Vancouver area ever the weekend of the 1970 International Ski & "Winter Sports Fair���and some 22,000 people did manage to attend��� there was a wide variety of entertainment, displays, demonstrations, and of course thc Canadian Ski Association Ski Swap. ��� * Ski Fairs are lots of fun. This one featured Nancy Greene in a talk show with Bill Goode Jr., together with various people in the ski business. Nancy, still the same in manner and friendliness to everybody, just as she was before she became world famous, charmed audiences through seven different sessions. She answered questions ranging from her views on beginner's equipment to her feelings about the recent troubles in Montreal, which she now calls _home. Husband Al Raine was recently appointed as Alpine Program Director of the National Ski Team, so thc two of them keep on the go. WHAT POWDER! Dick Barrymore's movie, showing powder never less than knee-deep, was run almost hourly, and demonstrations on the ski ramp were given by the Canadian Ski Instructors' Alliance (somewhere they dug up a few clowns who could really ski on the queer-looking green rounds of plastic needles). Also on the ramp were the Nancy Greene League racers. It was billed as a demonstration, but they gave it their all, competing vigoc- - ously on behalf of Whistler, Grouse and Seymour clubs. Fashion shows were well-received." There were seven shows wilh the latest in ski wear, plus a couple of outfits from the not-so-distant past for contrast. There was even a fur-collared parka which stripped off to reveal a bikini-clad miss. Cool! There was the latest Karl Schranz movie, cross country demonstrations, an iceless ice-rink show, trampoline demonstrations, bootfoaming, and a large display of snowmobiles. SKI SWAP The Ski Swap, run by the Western Division's Lower Mainland Directorate, keeps getting bigger and better every year, with more items submitted and many more sold. Total number of items changing hands topped the 2,000 mark. The most satisfied customer seemed to Page B-6 ��� Thc Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 28, 1970 be the beaming woman who departed triumphantly after paying only ?8 for a pair of skis with almost no base left and very marked tops���but with a pair of crutches strapped to them! As a good fund-raiser, thc Ski Swap is something that should be considered by clubs throughout the province. Even on a small scale they're useful, because it spreads around a lot of useful equipment that otherwise might gather dust in cellar or attic. SKI TOURING Ski touring is becoming more and more popular each year'as people seek to get away from the crowded slopes of ski areas, and to venture further than lift facilities extend. Outfitting yourself with "all the necessary equipment can be done for about $100, Ski touring is perhaps the oldest form of skiing and dates back several thdUsand years as a mode of transportation. In recent years, it has gained popularity in North America, particularly in Eastern Canad where the rolling hills offer ideal terrain. B.C. has its own challenges to the cross-country skier, with steep slopes on the coastal mountains and more gentle terrain in the interior. Touring skis are lighter and more flexible than downhiirsfe," and the touring boot has a flexible sole. Special waxes allow the skier to go uphill without slipping back, yet provide a good glide when going downhill.' "The Skiers" Crosscountry and Touring Club, under the auspices of the CSA Western Division, sponsors day trips every week from November to April to areas such as* Manning Park and Garibaldi. For further information contact Sigge Bjorklund, 936- 5621. CONDITIONING If you still haven't started any conditioning exercises in preparation for the ski season, take a tip from Nancy Greene Raine. One of the best exercises, she says, is cycling. Another she advocates (but who can do it?) is sitting two inches above your seat at the hockey game or wherever, sitting right down only when the whistle blows. That Nancy! What a great kidder! f'-afaaaV.^aa ,, ���{�� , ��� >- M . 7 i- a-rF Fit* a,j '*" _Fa-,.a._,��� '. -a*.* ai-aaaj.1VFpaaMa.aa_ -.,. *l f T - - ���-*��� f '";4_-����*-" X Development Pictured on Saturday morning, the harbour of refuge at Selma Park shows development as new moorage floats are being bijilt by developers of the Breakwater* Inn project. This picture is also the last taken by the Times before the historic landmark of Our Lady of Lourdes Church was removed from the picturesque landscape by the fire which caused complete destruction early Sunday morning. r *. A ������ jsteftrr- 'Z_s.fi , . ���'"' ^ a<^T3 '. ' ���"��� "feaf"*"' \ , > ���**" ���_!���'���>_, . ' if .*_ . a��� __ a. a * 4 .a . * Vr"**- ���*? " 1 at. ��� a. " '��' "f "**- .""I* .,>-_ _,-*-��� __***-*^ �����-- ���* ��- agaa-fe'M.'_-.'�����...��� a_..a._M__l Scliool Science Club offers appreciation SECHELT Elementary School Science Club is busy planning another full year of activities. Reporting for the Club, secretary Scott Jackson states that member!, appreciate thc donation of shells by Mr. Charles Bedford of Robeits Creek*. One of the projects this year wilt be making shell collections and displays. The Club also intends building more equipment such as microscopes and balances as well as doing various experiments. Mcmbcis meet in the lunch hour and a'so go out on field tiips during the year. Executive officers are: President Neil Clayton, vice president Tievor Reid, seeretaty tieasurer Scott Jackson Mom- bets are: Rene Lw.ec, Dennis Bateman, Nick Simmons-, John Himmel, John Branca, Wayne Phillips, Mike P**.son, Dennis Petu"*a, Cj> I Montgomery. Donald Johnston. Daicy Tait and Debbie Lipka. "When my ship comes in," a friend prophesies, "there'll probably be a dock strike on." Wouldn't it be nice if kids came equipped with a knob so that you could turn the sound down? Ut ALL THE COMFORTS Munich is going all out to give the 1972 Summer Olympics competitors the very newest and best of sporting facilities. One of the latest extras planned is a transparent dome to be built over the diseus-throwing circle. And the Olympics will bring new bounce to the Bavarian capital. Some especially resilient artificial turf will be installed both in the Olympic village and adjacent to the main stadium. Athletes will be able to*���> loosen up on it with case and comfort. In the Olympic Stadium itself, electric heating elements have been buried under the sod to protect the grass against winterkill and assure a perfect, lush- green setting for thc '72 games. CANADIAN Forest Pioducts Ltd., Howe Sound Pulp Division at Port Mellon produced its' 2,000,000th ton of pulp on October 8th. 1970. In 1951, when Canadian Forest Pro- ' ducts purchased the Port Mellon operation, the plants capacity was approximately 130 tons of unbleached pulp per day and the 1951 payroll was'$800,000. In the nineteen years since the original purchase the Company has spent thirty-five million dollars ($35,000,000) on expansion and improvement of equipment and today the Port Mellon operation produces 530 ton of full bleached kraft plup every 24 hours. The mill operates 24 hours per day, seven days per week and employs a total of 500 personnel (hourly and salary). Total payroll for the current year will be approximately four and one-half million dollars ($4,500,000). When the 2,000,000th ton came across the plup machine, everyone knew that itx represented a large volume of pulp, but the average person cannot relate to 2,000,000 tons of any material. To give some idea of the quantity involved, the Control Department at Port Mellon was asked 'What is 2,000,000 tons of plup?' Their j'cply was: ���A sheet of pulp 10 feet wide and Va" thick that would reach from the earth to the moon, wilh enough left over to put a belt around the moon at its equator. OR���Enough pulp to make one pound of paper for every living man. woman and child on earth. DON'T MISS PASTOR REG LAYZELL 4 Successfully ministered for 22 yeors in one of Vancouver's largest churches. SPEAKING NIGHTLY Wed., Oct. 28th to Fri., Oct. 30th at 8 p.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. At Glad Tidings Tabernacle GIBSONS, B.C. (Gower Point and Dogwood) - H.\J...to>Z:~tn.. ...Sr./. /... ,Vi ..,-- ._...-....'_���,���/���,. vfl. m mm PRESENTS ��� (RESTRICTED) STARRING: Natalie Wood and Robert Culp. r CARTOON - COLOR Starts 8 p.m. Out- 10 p.m. DAYS: Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, October 30th, 31st, November 2nd and 3rd COMING SHOWS IN ORDER: "Royal Hunt Of The Sun" "The Out Of Towners" "If . . ." "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" % V ^nnn/7��7��7��7��?l/l7��7��ffM \r^��Ai*��5i**'ru mm A--AV*. Altai , ��7 l7��7hif UU U HEINZ SWEET 32 oz. Tall tins 1BXED AXWELL Vf "1 n n ST* P (7 mAXWE ��\ JELLO 3 oz... R IqiHGdfcdcddijb TFd SCOTT FAMILY 4 pacti JuviV VM jvjLi^ ROBIN HOOD 5 Ib. phg. IC ODAGD HR-C OIHANGE or GRAPE. 48 Oz. OATH/SEAL COCONUT 1 Ib. pkg. FRESH LEAN SIDEUBBS from GRAIN FED ALBERTA HOGS LB. (S MISi-( BEEF 1 FLETCHER'S Ready to Eat. ^VZ/ ��� Lean ..___.. LB. LB. U :=j(is B.C. MACINTOSH _T__1 __T-C_S-/ Ideal for Handouts ,n UAMAM CABANAS ^Q No. !'��� ^.H3 LOCAL u \zJ FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN JACK-OLANTERN 71c ... lb. CrJ FRASER VALE FROZEN 8 oz. PRICES EFFECTIVE: THUR., OCT. 29 TO SAT.. OCT. 31 / TL��Jr �� Wf. RCSERVr THC RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 005-2025 SECHELT K, \_ W/7/7Z7Z7ZJ/717Z77.//7/..//7/7/7Z7/777/71 ���* . 0 *. * * **0 *��� a* * *�� ' ' It ���" A H. ��� ���% ���*>-.����� I A * * 0* ' * * * ���***���*" I'*~a^l*?Waaat^f*T,a��a>a��^ 0*^ fl | ll**l ***1 l~ HI ��� ��� | 111 HI <|�� j��l mLJ��_0..H. a**** i~> ii���i ir*>iiTii -i-ir>n*tii hi i��
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : The Peninsula Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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