I 7 1 ' \ x.- JWtt-l K ^ \ \ V V Secret dealings? \. Accusations against Mayor rejected by Regional \Board IF THE contents of a lettei; read at last regular meeting of the Regional Board \^'ere to be taken seriously, Mayor Wally .Peterson of Gibsons would appear to be one of the, prime vilfia'ns of the day. , Submitted by the Area E. Planning Commission which works in aja .advisory capacity to Director Frank West, the letter accused the Mayor of secret dealings, conspiracy with Hon. Isabel Dawson to- change the route of' the proposed by-pass road, acting behind the backs of fellow Board members, playing fast 7ar\d loose with lawfully passed resolutions, rewards bestowed secretly to favorites, doubtful propriety of ,a -trip to Victoria, throwing around red herrings regarding water shed and the proposed highway location, ulterior motives, creating fear, distrust x and \desponde.ncy, conflict of interest etc. ��� While Director West was prepared to make an issue of the letter and its contents, the obviously anticipated furore fizzled out like a damp squib. Chairman Harry Almond stated that the contents of the letter wefe such that it should have been directed to Village of Gibsons rather than the Board. Mayor Ben Lang .agreed and said he was still interested in learning why after two years of negotiation by the Highways Department and the Village, the Board had suddenly become excited and showed inters est. He could not go along with the excuse that no plans had been made available "If council had plans made available to members, then he failed to see why the Board should not also have access to them." West argued that the plans were not available tp the Board, further - the alternate route finally approved had been by a total Board decision. He was told by Mayor Peterson that it was not a total decision and "you can't deny having seen this letter" he said producing a letter from���the- Depai4ment to-ifae-^BoardT-ap^- proving the proposed alternate route pending further discussion with Gibsons Council. "I went to Victoria at the invitation -of the -Highways-Department as you well know" he told West. Mayor Lang added "I am still awaiting a satisfactory explanation as to why the Board got so upset and excited only after the matter was settled. Chairman Almond commented that an attempt was made previously^ to obtain information but wiihout-Siiccess'.' *" ' ""~ West then went into a detailed description of the Village watersheds which he referred to as "simply a few wells." He said he did not consider they would 7 : a*tffnp>tlll|>�� *���? .�����> be affected by the road. " Mayor Peterson asked if after "a half hour speech by West he might have & few words to say? , ��� He told the Board "Mr. -West ha*? set himself up as an engineer, a planning engineer, and now he appears to be a water engineer. The "wells" he refers to are our official water sheds approved by the Water Flights Branch. The Department has made clear it has no intention of going through them and- endan- our supply. Further, the Village has to be consider the tourist industry for "the pulp mill probably will not always be here, he said. Further discussion was cut short by Chairman Almond . who said "this has gone, on long enough, we' are wasting time arguing back and fourth. This Board has opposed a route and will stick to it. It is not for us to keep questioning the Mayor of Gibsons. I would suggest we write to the Highways Department seeking further information in light -of the fact we hear {here might be changes. in the route7 The ill-advised letter from the' Area E Planning Commission, which was little more than a scurrilous attack on Mayor Peterson, was filed. We have since learned that the visit by the Mayor to Victoria was at request of the Highways Department, and was with full knowledge" and approval of council. Board makes protest over yacht club plan CONCERNED at latest plans by the Vancouver Yacht Club to establish a base at Secret Cove, Area "B" Ratepayers have registered protest with the Regional Board. "The Association is concerned about \ ENINSULA Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, GranthamsUanding, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, "Wilson Creek, SelmoTPork, Sechelt, Halfmoon Boy, Secret Cove^Pender Hrb\ Madeira P(ark, Garden Bpy, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. 2nd Class Mall Registration No. -1,142 \ \ UriiOn ^Ot Label This Issue 14 Pages ��� 15c Volume 9, No. 36 ��� WEDNESDAY, AUQUST 2, 1972 Additional parking io cut-down line-up PROPOSED plan for improving . line-ups at the Langdale Ferry Terminal by a Langdale resident were submitted by the Regional Board to the Ferry Authority. Reply from the Authority to the Board last week stated; s British Columbia Ferries and the Department of Highways are acutely aware of the situation, relative to line-up traffic on the highways and we are searching for an alternative. Presently the Pay ���parking loV- while not used���to-Gapacity-- ��*���***���. ��, , * _T ��� f M �� ^ _**._��__$ atfMMriVA^ ��**<V.^**. kLJCb 4Jn���� 1 ^���*^^lfa^V&^V__*_V��U^y*,_ lltlllflMirflli, t ���Cb ^nH^rn'n^n"*.* "t ttfJA 4. �����* __. _ +X. J^f. I^.JjK. . 1����� _ Vt *T ^w- OfWfpmt, zme4 7 '*" ,t AUTO WRECKS Roberts Creek Community Association has asked the Regional Board to assist in cleaning up that area of derelict cars on various properties. Also that action ,be taken to end dumping of, junk on the White property on Beach Avenue. The matter is under investigation. JAIL KNIFING ���Kelly Vernon Joe of Sechelt reported to be in satisfactory condition in a Vancouver hospital after receiving a knife ' wbTuntt'-'lp"! he was serving time on u drug conviction. -PLEBISCITE*' ;��� Tawanek Ratepayers apparently seek another Plebiscite for a garbage collection service in that area, Previous attempt was rejected by a small majority some months ago. Dale for the new vole has been set for August 20 at TUllcum Bay .Marina, �� the additional number of boats which will be using the arm of the cove in which the lease is situated. There will be added-traffic-in ap already crowded passage plus narrowing of the passage by moored, boats. The pollution of the water by discharge from vessels will add to a problem which already exists in . the Cove. "Secret Cove is unique, there is not another comparable inlet on this stretch of the coast" available to so many small- and large pleasure craft. It's beauty and its usefulness can be retained if reasonable controls are applied to its development. The ��� Association suggest that the Regional Board consider making a special study of the Cove with a view to regulating its future use." Regional Planning Sub-Committee recommended to the Board last -week that the transfer of a lease to the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club be objected to on "the .basis, of the intended use which has changed from personal moorage to a semi-public, semi-commercial moorage. It was also recommended that the assignment be objected to as the actual use of the lease is incompatible to the upland zoning. Board members agreed to support recommendations of the Su'b-Comimittee. federal;4Msmg^ai for BC Indian bands HON. Ron Basford, Minister of State for Urban Affairs, and Paul St. Pierre, M.P., Coast Chilcotin. announce approval of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation loans to four British Columbia Indian bands to assist the transportation and relocation of 120. housing units at the Canadian Forces Base, Ladner. Federal loans totalling $592,590 have- Final Stretch ^s-way-te-flew-seet-ioH���paving���exeep-t���f&i^-th�����last���seetit>n- which by-passes Cunningham's Ambulance Service and has necessitated a large -quantityof -jock-filL does offer customer, parking, thus alleviating a situation that would find its way to the road sides adjacent to the. Terminal. To reduce the size of the pay parking lot is not sufficient gain to effectively help the road side problem, thus we have . looked to the acquisition of further property. I would advise that we have successfully negotiated and have obtained a strip of land bordering the North side of the Terminal and that this is presently in the design stage of development. We would call for leveling and would transfer customers and employee parking to this area, making available all' of that section presently used for stationary parking. In short we are designing for additional five hundred (500) car holding. Proposed itinerary Hon. Isabel Dawson of Highway 101 under construction at Halfmoon Bay, newly constructed road, appears to be almost readyfor Pender Harbour been approved for the undertaking to four Indian Band Housing Authorities so they can relocate the homes on the Sechelt, Katzie, Klahoose and Sliammon Indian reserves. All of the loans are for a period of 25 years at an interest rate, of 7% per cent. Each band will be receiving, an appropriation of $10,000 from the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, which together with the Band's own. funds will make up equity required. Houses to be relocated arc a mixture of two, three and four bedroom units and include bungalows, two-storey and semidetached types. This, assistance is' being provided under a section of the National Housing Act whereby loans are available to house low-income Canadians. Ratepdyers. group accuses Minister over clinic issue Woman remanded <S Murder charge at Sechelt , x i. 11�� i ��� ii I i i . . * 111 ���*V i 11 , /�� i ii , > 11 i ,,, .ii following bizarre deaf AN AMERICAN citizen has been charged in the bizarre killing of her twenty- four day old son at West Porpoise Bay * CI \ i a. r_ fix _L,<vl' Till nr fcs"' O *5 vrl -^^fr**^*^^*^***^ Catherine Mary Hoffman aged '2(1 appeared later'in Sechelt court before Judge Charles Mittlesteadt to answer a charge pf non capital rpurder. She was remanded to Riverview mental hospital for a p.sy- ��� Husband of the accused, Wolfe E, Hoff- ,,man,.,.understood, to bo a landed imml-. grant from the United Stales, said In ovldonoo ho had left tho lent, in which the couple lived, to attend to some business. He was away about an hour and on hln return discovered th'o badly burnt body of. his son outside the tent located on the Hyde property,at West Porpoise Bay, Ho subsequently took his wife to lho Socholt RCMP detachment and reported the, incident, ' , , ,' ,7 Indications aro thai lho child had boon placed on a> pile of wood, doused with fuel and sot on i'lro, An empty gasqllno can was found near the scono, POSSESSION , Wendy L, Bouudoln of JStfmont entered '��' plow of "Ku'llly" lo a charge of possession, of marijuana. Sho was fined $'.00 or RO days and, wan tdvon tlmo to pay thu .CIhu'ko nlroso, followbw nn Invent Imil- lon by Corporal Alan do Bt. Rom I of Iho Pondor Harbour Detachment. While sonr- chlhg the promlHus he discovered 4-1 marijuana plantH Hi'owlnK outside ancl lilll) UormJnatlnK ' seeds, hash pipe and hash InskU) the home, Search look place July 12; ��� ��� ' ALTHOUGH it. would appear a Doctor has been located for the Pender Harbour area, some members of the Ratepayers Association have doubts as * to the��� type of medical clinic and service to be expected. Letter from the group was last week sent to Hon. Ralph Loffmark protesting his endeavors to date and accusing him the ^ 0f paying poljtiGS. Copies, unsigned, were forwarded to" the Times, local publications' and the two Vancouver daily newspapers. Also a copy to Hon. Isabel Dawson. The contests are therefore published without comment! "Ever since 1968 this Association has been urging you to establish a properly equipped medical clinic at Pender Harbour, Although you have shown interest from time to time always there seemed to be obstacles in the way. When B,C.H.I.S. told us the financial situation did, not permit the construction of a clinic we offered to build and equip the clinic ourselves provided; B.C.H.I.S." would operate'it. "Then on November 21, 1971 at a Speqial General Meeting of the .Pender Harbour and Disiriet'Ratep^ei-s Association with over 300 members and guests in attendance you did state that you would do everything in your power to see that _ Ponder ,^Hw-lK)urwg��lw '"Wlieir'que.^ structure and equipment required for such a clinic you made it clear, that the. clinic would havo to bo constructed to proper requirements and that, it would havo to bo completely equipped. You did Indicate lhat, you would havo to discuss ��� tjio mailer with the officials, of, B.CIU.S. ���and with tho Regional Hospjlal 'Board,'Wo know that to date'you have riot discussed this mailer with tho Regional Hospital Board. to close it down when it serves then- purpose. "Mr. Loffmark, we have devoted years uf effoll Ho having a properly~~equipped medical clinic established at Pender Harbour and operated by B.CH.I.S. The Regional Hospital Board has also urged you to establish such a clinic. "It is evident from your press interview that you have failed us in this matter and lhat you are playing politics with the lives, of the people of the Pender Harbour and Egmont District. "We believe your behavior in this instance is an outrage and an abuse of your responsibility as a Minister of the Crown. We demand that you keep faith with us and establish.a properly constructed fully equipped, Medical Clinic" Board of Directors, Pender Harbour and District Ratepayers Association. - 7FOLLOW1NG is ahastily contrived sche- due of visits to , local areas by Hon. Isabel Dawson during her election campaign. It is possible some changes might be~ made during the" coming" week" but later events will be confirmed in next week's Times. Thursday August 3. All day in the Egmont area. Proposed coffee party and film showing, 8 p.m. location to be announced. Friday August 4. Garden Bay and Ir. vines Landing, all day. Coffee and film at 8 p.m.'Loeation to be arranged. Saturday August 5. Madeira Park, all day. Coffee Party and film, 8 p.m. Legion Hall. Sunday August 6. Tea Party for Pender Senior Citizens, 2 p.m. Monday August' 7. Redrooffs - Halfmoon Bay, all day. Evening coffee party and film. Tuesday August 8. Sechelt, all day. Indian Village in morning. Business meets in afternoon, Senior Citizens evening cot- fee and film^sTiowihg. Wednesday August 9. Wilson Creek - Selma Park, all day. Garden Party, luncheon or tea. Film at 7:30 p.m. Thursday August 10. Roberts Creek. Morning coffee party, film. In afternoon will be either Granthams or Hopkins. Afternoon tea or evening coffee and film, Further events, meetings etc, will be published in next weeks Times at which time it is expected further information and more explicit details will be available. Protest quashed . Regional Board Chairman adopts stronger attitude .KilM&Hwl iHMtfiatr'llifa. i*fii..;i i! f. W?�� sjtf%i. IIJSGIONAL Board Chairman Harry Al- " mond made clear tho fact a)7 last -Board meeting��� that he has the peroga- 11 vo lo strike a, committee as ho sees fit. Therefore, despite strong previous objections by Directors West and Tyner, a building advisory commlttoo has boon formed a'W wil' meet as Is necessary,. .,���'Fi|rlhoi', ho 'will ..continue' to use lils per- ogallvo as Board Chairman, Chairman Almond did pohjt put thai ���������, hor had���, agreed ,��� to..... ono �� concession r�� the ..oat. *;1vii-Jvt*'vai-'Ji. . *.v./j thai you had announced in tho loglslat uro iho formation of the Medical Manpower CoriimllloQ unc| usltod tho members to meet with representatives of the Ponder Harbour and District Hutopnyors Association at Madeira Park, Although wo have rqpoatodlyroquestud the Soorelary of tho Commlttoo to arrange for this meeting it has not boon done, "-^MOn"nTune��27rll)7ii*tho,-Dlrectorfl*'ofJ'thl�� Association greatly concerned by tho clo- luy','" wrote ���-to you restating the urgent need of this clinic and asking, I'or a report of "prokrass7'Your i'oply of .July ll, i072,*+!iir(M>v'"iopinioiir'w��(.?''ojcti'om(|)y*or- fonslve when you nuu'wly staled Ihul you had roi'iilvcd oUi''Wor and noted ils contents, Also.on Juno..l'7,.lt)7!4,,wo,wrolu, to ..the,,' S��cruturMy���,of��.Medlcul*,Munpowoi,��� requesting, an' opportunity to discuss lho mutter with Uiom, Thoy ropllbcV that thoy mul boon Instructed to suspend their of- lorth in |hls niultor as the Dopiu'tniont \Vas <;urr,Yli)M.i>ii (IImhihhIoiih wllh a Van- ���iiiUV,),'' tlooloi', wim' wus liihirtinU'.l in uiiluhlii.hluj; In Pender Harbour, ��� '"Tiro I'eiiiiifiuin Tiiiion of .inly n, nm* n.pori.ii an inlnrvlnw, yon nave Uinti on lhoi*iiubl|ri;|-ol'-tlif)-pi,iiposcd'-e||rilo-at-Pnn- .lor Harbour unci you arequolcd nn huv- ..tT, tiald that there Is po intention of psta- , - a-, i .��� I. ii i .i hllrihinn ���. luivommonl doctor and cllhln nAiB" '-' ,0|(! ' '"' hH ,-inilu"1'*'---��d that the requirements ,nf tho ollnlu, pan lancet. . and'1nrloi:ation-wllV-lw-enllr��l.y...al lho ttltfelWOT ""~~ ~~" ���TlllaHiOlntrVIW^CaBff^irapponrfi^lllat you have'abandoned the Idea of the Board policy that compalluts havo to bo In writing, Mayor Lang informed "it was '*'������"-"���-������-���'���*���������������' ���<"-"��� ''"'-"������u^soo"*'pago''"A��6" Chamber informed on ferry repest SECHELT and District Chamber of Commerce, presently,ln summer recess, ls L��vW,LfS 'Glbsohr'Councir'se^ IMPAIRED William'Kenneth Sliorldun ,'ugod nbout firty, of Sochelt, was fined $!'("'. alter )leadliiK guilty hi a charge of lmpalrod driving,. Breathalyzer showed a reading ol' ,l!il per oonl alcohol, l'W driving with no Insurance>he was fined'an additional .|..!liU, (.r'hu'rgcii aroriO an the result of an si> ..rg_4 ^^'ldc;tiUiUUn���cui,)y-.hQiu{LoLUundiiy^.iHily. 1 ��� '',!) at Went Modioli, hthorldan was drlvii.fl out to tho highway down Mason Koud, shut across the highway and ended up In Anti-climax Urn1 dronim of caU'-rldliifi. .nlmMcrod mi; Hnlunlny; lol'l Suiull Jillulk wllh in Mm Hi'Mt.' nllumpt whon thin IIUlo mi unihnn'aHtiud Mi'h. u. Iho cnll'-hnn- calf JumI fhilly "vfuNOiI lo yo-opcriilo Ulor comcn to lonU'u hand. " durh'tl Pcwlor llurbour'ti junior rodeo ____. -"��� * 'J*-**- *'Ml'a^��'*-H*'in*-^^li'<iwt����w<.i*��UMmp>Wlll(li THte chAllans "^nrnflioy"Avitoicruoinrn*��o(i:2n"'or*Roh oris Crook, choched by RCMP for or- ratio driving, was found to havo no auto Inmu'anco and pn drivers liconco, Mc altio drove throu/di a slop sl^u without slop- pliiH. ' , ' ��� Pur driving without' lunuiance Luhb was flood $��l>0, (.'or having no di'lvcrs establishment of a proporly constructed and'property equipped' clinic at, Ponder Harbour, Von have turned this much Howled and vlfal raclllly over to private Intercuts' lo lie developed an limy i.eo III, 'I'o provide what faellKy and equipment licence ,'Zl) and uuolhur ij'''') for falhn'u to they may chouno- of uporaflnu It upon slop at a (Hon nljjn, such days and hours as they ned I'll-���and members.,It, was, apparently, indicated at .mont from Horseshoe Bay to LunRdulo. a special mootliiK demanded" by West Copy, of tho letter to General Manager that 11 would bo out of, order to, have of, B',C,, Worries, Monty, Aldous y/m sub- momboi's "of tho public on sdeh a 'com-'' mlttod to the Sboholt'Chumbor and slatos: mltloo, Thoro was no mention of the fact ' ,,Jh 1�� HURgostod by tho Counell of this thai a I'ormor dlroclor Is presently on a vl"'"f'(* \1'"1 " '' ih����ns of alleviating the 'u'<)nVnilt'toe''"''H'iijVp()Hoclly'' iii 'an advisory Huniinoj' ferry traffic oh llio IIorsosHoo' capacity. Bay-Lan��d(do run, an unscheduled acjdl- Mayor J3en Lnnu sidd he would like J!"'1"1 ion'y nm l)t5 e��lublishod, io1 ccaiKiwulalo tho Cladrman on tho I'ostraluf ho exercised.,durlna.,lho���.spoolul incOtlnH "one dlreillor appeared to lake it upon hlmselMoruii the mooting and I ,n\ust, conunenf ��� on vthe-,,..j^reat��patience you showed", he said, Wo added that tho Idea of a bulldlnH advisory comimlttuo, suHnested by ih<} ehalrman.Os an oxcol- lent one, "I hopejl conllnues". _ ""'OhUIiiIiTh reasons' hv formfnlT" the" eommltteo, the Chairman said It Is thu I'iHlit of everyone lo In, HiVon a permit for bnlldbu. provU|lng thoy comply with bylaws ami roKulnflons, However, there huvo boon accusalloun nf lueqidtleu which In mil a ootid IKInit, Therefore, ho feels If jii'cninary (o have au,.ndvliiory uuiiiiiilLiuu to work with tho biilldluu luniuHilor when JJJiVl^K^^^'WUiil.volvcd.J.'McQU'naM-. of (liiii cuiHinlltco will he eilllod as fro- quently as 1 see fit," ha added. ' ���Mayors Pelorson and-Liui({ iiRrood and told him hu most certainly dues mil have ,,}R ."NJL ,UPl7i:y,.Yia,'..0,f,.,.th��,���Hoard.,avurythnu, ie~ wl��Jn?*-to-cnl ^'"B^^ch*7^"n^cottTIf(^m"^**J''���"" ��^���MayoJU���La��K��nl��u-o��|)lttlncd-th��\t*lt''ln"' po.ley of council that any complaints have to bo made luawrllln-q to eouncll, nol Just verbally to individual aldermen, As an iiximiplu���jh, sald-~l|, Is no,|jood la.'oplt* f>i)ln|t up to Director Wesl'^vllh complaints, He hhould loll then* lu put. II In wrllln'W'llu-n Ihu Hoard will deal With lho midler, Dlrecur Tyriur said Jt has alwayw been 'TitrTsomroi r'f6"5ir tifitnifjrompioyr mont of a thh'd crew to operate sueh an unschoclulocr Horvlco could'Kroiniy relieve the con��osllonHud. regularly occurs dur. ing the i-umuw.r months, " "Wo"'n'Hk''"1 .Kill you Jnuk inlu the feasibility of lhls suMostion. and that we mlnhl hear from you at an early dato," Ad-Briefs point the way to action! In Todafs Chssifi'cil'i- 'I'O HNTIV-M JiMlMlu -~ Sale of fun.lture,' ... ...,.ijPpllaiuuis..iU)U..taola..���..,..r..rr lvwwi>Mvvvvywwwwwwvvwwwan��wi��iwtwan��wvi����n��wi����w����n>>rMl ��A^> ^M" ���***�����*>'����** 4^MW*BK��H^��r?��^H^����^��^i^��^riw��WHV.-����4-p4* ��*,��.* w.*H,H~*tv.. >^��i ...Ml ��� Tlmos Closalfloflu roach ovor 2,300 homoi (10,000 roadors), ' . ���,Tlmoa Closialfloda do JNTO tho hom�� ; j ' 1 not on lowiifc, btiooio or In culvorla, , ;>, ��� i Tlmos ClnvaWofla ura lov/^costj hlph'potoncy ,6n|nr, ton|cB|l, , , ;^( ; ,|N;, ������,..,���,;, ., ��� Phono lino* open Sumloy/rclonifled ��k*����aH��#MWlWi!m��;ia!. i*tf*me**wM*HRK *rtM<##��1W*'ty4m*sif*i t*rpiimi4^t*49^^^*^^v9^-mfiifiiai�� wsyami*!^ wiaity lawrWWiW*,'frw'y ��<W�� www��w 1i***t����iM(U.JV��^��* MWittM^w/utttnrHMMMnjMt* HDBWWl'IrtWlWhsS rtHMl"l��*WiW! "����J*wt- i*J��*t9m*4> I w* \ vixi^ttiiasifvmtuffitinttivmstsirjr. \ ��� - -y 2 . \ The Peninsula^^^*^ TTO^ -am ___ __\ _%___ "1 may be wronc, but I shall not be so wroriv as to jail to .\<iv what t belu'Vr to he r.t>hi" ���John A ikins Doi-fil.AS ���j. W1IFFI.F.R, /"h/'/AWkT MnTO|umnnnnnnnmm<My.........MM��������iiwi^^ \ \ \ *Ph&7' \ Regional Districts Studied B.C. CHAMBER of Commerce has in- dk-ak-d of prob-kMiis involving Regional Dis.nets and action has. now been imiiule.1 t>> die Associjted Chambers oi tlie l.o-Ac.r Mainland to study lhe busi- n*".', of regional government. Object. wonl��l appear to be to become thoroughly familiar wiih Regional legislation, procedures antl powers and also measures available to the individual component for redress of seeming wrongs.*- Or, attainment of programs which are in their own best interests. L With this aim in mind, the Asso- dated Chambers of the Lower Mainland cent incseases. Those in the so called higher echelon received increases of nine per cent, twelve per cent und fourteen percent. These' latter all enjoying verv iii^h pay packet1*, to start with.". " "Perhaps one-of the most important issues to be challenged is the fact diat individual Board members (Directors)' enjoy far too much 'autonomy. Whether this is merely a local situation we do not know. Wc do, however, strongly suspect it to be so. We have pointed out in the past that most localized situations are left to the attention of the director involved. t.3s^s___^-^ *-" JT jflraftr*** * ; - ..\��' , Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday/August 2, 1972 " - ��� ��� ��� ^ \ x \ UNI THE OCRED MIKE BLANEY '--������ Your Provincio I Liberal Candidate AYERS Mobile Home Park WEST SECHELT M0iW_jAC7QSp��iB& t_.__ Reservations SECLUDED LOCATION ALL SERVICES - GROWING MASON ROAD - WEST SECHELT v next to school 885-2375 Wise- Ml suggests to member Chambers that they forward an account of any problem they feel exists. With knowledge gained from the study, it is hoped to offer assistance where required. To quote the Chairman of this newly formed committee; "As was expected, the new level of Government called Regional District Administration is proving lo have many built-inproblems for its individual members. "These problems are proving to be difficult to solve or adjust because of the nature of the senior body, it consisting of groups of otherwise practically autonomous units". There are indeed many complexities facing both members of the Board and members of the public. There is much wrong with the internal workings of the Board as readers and those. who have attended meetings will be well aware. As an example; it is extremely strange lhat a director facing keen competition at the polls announces he will nol seek office, then when the people of that area elect a representative of their choice. Mr. l-.x. member is appointed as a member at large. Councils and school hoard do not carry on in this manner but seemingly the Regional Board does in some cases! We arc interested in the latest story. Be it a lease application or renewal, rezoning application or one of a number of situations calling-for special study, the matter invariably ���is left for study and recommendation of one man. True the Board as a whole makes the final decision but it is practically unknown for other members to go against a colleagues recommendation in his own area. Should any one director have dictatorial propensities"'and be backed by a group, then it could prove unfortunate lor anyone not in his good books. v Our democratic system is not expected to work this way and neither are regional boards but - such autonomy does exist. It is a poor situation and should be top of the list for remedial action. We have recently witnessed the absurd situation which followed a simple application for rezoning. After a period of five months which included indecision, public hearing, protests and final approval by the Board, the whole proposal was wiped out by a "No" from the Highways Department. The five months of time wasting, heated arguments and many meetings could have been avoided had the Department be approached for a decision in the first place. The Associated Chambers of Commerce of the Lower Mainland will exe- cule a great public. service should it Reminiscent of the "old days" when cruise boats^ttse1f~to bring holiday- makers to' the Sunshine. Coast, the Day Trippers charter vessel Xanadu pulls away from Davis Bay wharf after a brief stop-over for day trippers from Van couver. Watching from the pilings is one of our local divers. EADES1S' RIGHT Letters to the Editor are the opinions of readers, mid not necessarily those of The Times. A nom-dt'-plume may be used for publication, but all originals must be signed by the writer. I want to I*:now is where I can trade some Ejection promises Editor, The Times Sir: Elections are in the wind again. That"s our sometime "participatory democracy" during which time voters are cajoled. and carrotied' into placing their X alongside this name or.that. - They'll promise everything to everybody - then proceed to take everything from everybody so government can do all if correct,'of latest salary increases for, staff. We have been given to'understand that three staff personal in the lower salary bracket were awarded seven per prove successful in injecting some sem- blence of sanity into this cumbersome and very costly form of local government. Changes Will Be Minimal DURING the few weeks leading up to the provincial election August 30, 1972 the people of British Columbia will be treated to a banner waving, drum- thumping parade of seasoned and would- be politicians, all treading the trail of devious promises. All will extol their own virtues as well as those of their party - invariably "the next provincial government".. Scandal and hastily stirred mud will be hurled at opposing .candidates and political parties with careless abandon. Soul stirring speeches will awaken us from blissful ignorance and inspire a new awareness Ml' the atrocities'.wc have suffered, could sul'ler or will suffer should the wrong parly be elected to office. And, all-iiHill, we have- before us loiir weeks of star-studded three-ring circus. I'tirly io enter lhe centre ring was invective, impossible promises and Liberal Party" Louder David Anderson'" suiting platitudes, who sel the ball rolling on what should Although, we would suggest, the have been a humorous vein. "We will final result is a forgone conclusion it is form the next government with what 1 interesting to note from public polls and ^ ~ licTpo -* \v i 11 - Itc a -m n j <ir it y ^govcrrii mont'*��� ti c������ r��cl i o ���'i til k ��� hWo ws *-1 Ii n t -1 lio��� 1"U>n t i ng --voio told an interviewer! Mr,. Anderson's sin- changes, in varying directions, Former shown himself to be the "jolly joker" of the pack with considerable criticism but no solutions. Unlike David Anderson, he has so far failed to forcast election results. In the Social Credit ranks it is clearly unncssssary to make wild statements candidates have only to relate achievement to date of the government with the assurance that it will continue. Considering conditions of twenty years ago, ihe progressive accomplishments are undeniable. Oratory will ensue fast and furiously as Ihe campaign progresses. Seasoned campaigners will complete with enthusiastic new candidates and indifferent token runners who haven't a hope anyway. From it all we will be deluged with, a vast accumulation of hot air, vicious i li the things we didn't ask for and don't want! For some four years citizens have been saying things .couldn't go on this day. They didn't. They got worse! Prime Minister won! to Moscow. Before then, we were very uninformed about what went on in the U.S.S.K. Now we're much better uninformed! Although we did discover that we're not Americans. The P.M. said lhat government has no business in tbe nations bedrooms. Then why did he sel up a Department ol urban attains? He" talked a lot about Trade Relations. Whi/l, Poet's Corner ���rYour contributions are invited - SOUL POLLUTION by Pam Gross Soul-guarder in the shadows "���;.���' Slipping ��� ��� '* Through the gleaming word���noose; Soul-guarder���that's what I am. my brothel" of mine! -They tell me Trudeau has done a lot for youth. I'd say the kids' have done us for a good few million too. Of course, it was done in the name ot education and that's a fu.ndernehta.1. right. The trouble is, too many of them want ail the "fun"- without any of ''de mental!'.'. Sour grapes? No sir. That's just my last pint "of blood^Tnrinrway to OTfawa-:- in lieu of the shirt - which I lost last vcar PATRICIA YOUNG y love eerily, in n.j.king the slntemeiu made Hie whole comment ludicrous. The Conservative Lender Demi Warren has shown a liltle restraint but is the one most likely to make inroads onto llie Social:Ovdll stronghold, ,. NDI" Lender Dnvo'llnrrcMt has long 44tnmnt^n4tnmptinnfy.m'tnttnmi%$utnnn)��n��utn'nnn^^ I'iiIiIIhIkhI WctlncHdiiyB ut Sechelt, '* ,,, . on,l",(^'(�� t-SuiiNliIno Count by I'owoll Klvor Nown Town Crier f"uc)|o|t Tlmon JUil, ' ' 0ox 310 - Sooliolt, li.C. Siibucrlpllpn Haton! (la advance) ��IJoclVl^^P()wpor'7cnr^Royon(^35���mllc3^!y7a'^ll^���^"^''^ U.S.A., $P. Ovoi'hoiih, $10, Servianthe areafrom7 Port Mellon to Msmont ,, JUowe,tSotindjoJm'h Inlet) NDPs, say this .time they; wil,l yole Con .servuilsm and a few Social Creditors are vow allegiance to Social Credit or Conservatives and it few Social Creditors are deserting for greener pastures! It would therefore seem that there is no decisive swing from orio party lo. .mother, Polities are unpredictable at Hie best of limes (ml right now we would suggest 11 i e ro"7'!w i U'7- lifc7., 1 i til o7rolnt iigc7".Vn 7!l lie"77t> ti'l=7 eoitio, Premier Bennett will go buck with a slightly'rcdiieed ninjofily, so will \W NDP. Liberals will lose some mid gain 'others ending up with about tho sumo as last time und tin iidvunye will be made, by the Conservatives who wllh an Im- pressive sli.te should "(it lbiisio!raW level' with lhe LihorulN. With the heavy cloud A)l7,aiiil��,llberallsni-eniiiuuuttlhR.J'roin-,lb-J. federal government, ll is quite possible the proviiielul party will ovou drop u lew. seats, , ; ��� Time alone will tell but one thing appears certain - ll will be an Interesting election anil mosl assuredly - an active ,.. Man, ,on phono; . "The head, .|f 1h��. household, lan't In, TIiIh'Ih tlui elialrnian of tho ,1'und-ralHlnK uommltloa,", Tell me friend,' to And hale myself, Because I am the sickness' Spawned From that brother's murd'rer. Toll, me friend, to feed my belly Because you can always .Shut your eye,s to the sounds Of a starving soul Toll me' friend, not In follow lhe crowd; Come with you, Through your unvn and silver garden; ���And;, wear .v'luivc.ftiwnt,)!' -tlmrn:*.,,. . " : *- And learn lo sing the words Without lhe meaning; ---And-above -nil,..���--,.- ��� '* ���'-������-. ��� - Be on individual. Toll me friend, to love no lovers*; You'll only gel hurl, JusLshyL^ Closet ol the mind, So you eunnol hear ���The strumming ofsthO'Common*chord; no MARINA Ourb BOATS TO 50' MERCURY rd Sales and Service CRUISER' Sales and Service Mechanics On Duty Monday to Saturday Madeira Park, B.C. 883-2248 THE STAFF OF SUNCOAST ESTATES LTD. ���wish to express their appreciation for the confidence shown in them by ' their clientele in this area���as a result'of which they have JS0LD $^ MILLION^WORT14-OF-SUNS+IH>I��-�����AST- REAL ESTATE IN THE FIRST HALF OF 1972. .ESTATES LTD., Box 769, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2241 Dealer & Builder of WESTWOOD HOMES MEET THE SOCRED HIS NAME IS HE IS 30 YEARS OLD HE IS DIFFERENT AND HE IS YOUR ? ' ,** p. Provincial tibernl Candidate m*4^mMmHv*eMm��h vl*IW^W��IIW,r��at, ^mdWwMM! ^>��aV~~��#liWLa^^ The Bayview Pining Room Ponder Harbour Hold Mfldnlra Park ��� BB3.W77 ,..- mwyvn mi 11 n mwmyyvmmnyxxirmmwifvwymi '/^'jJconiKKl Dining l-oiibao "foryoMrtlinina'plftQwror-'" The flayWew Specialties? 7 "SURF ANP TURF"- \ (Utaurtall and Pilot Mlfinon) AND T-BplSE; STEAKS |"U"'"UB""" Mi MMa""aa""''i"l"P4a""UPMaW FOR MACKENZIE RIDING (which includes the entire Sunshine Coast) A HE BELIEVES THE GIVEAWAY OF OUR NATURAL ^SOURCES (5 A R/POFF. PENSIONER ��� YOUTH ���THE UNEMPLOYEP ��� THE SILENT MAJORITY ��� MIKE BLANEY WILL WORK TO ACHIEVE THI5IH BIGHTS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, f. MBCHAE ,..* UNSotred" 886-7436 7f ���w* j^h*. \ v , 7 '^ I \ \ \ \ \ \ .. M,y.. . > r./^w.'4,' I '- V.N' ��� \ TV* i Half moon emng$. \ . .t ��� . ' -r-by* Mary Tinkley . ' ._. .. ��� .. \ REMt'NnER iliat next Saturday, August of Y?hatham,\ Ontario. Mh, lhe annual general .meeting of Ouests from Chicago-visiting th*>'Virg. Area B Ratepayers Association "will be -Garnet's are Mrs. Mary Salem and her held at the Welcome Beach Hall at 8 \son Christopher.' ' _-^, c"""1 ���-��*~-" -* =-' ��� * * Terry O'Malley of Penticton and his pTffi. Several; matters" pf special interest to residents will be on the agenda'and all members are urged to attend. New Ynembers -will be welc&me. FARBWELla A farwell party in honor of Mrs. Stan 'Moffat was held at the home Mrs. Ted Surtees on July 26, when Mrs. Surtees presented to Mrs. , Moffat on behalf of the ladies present and some who were -TiTratrrer to attend, "in" engraved stainless step] fruit bowl, with good wishes for happiness in her new home. Mrs. Moffat -has lived in Halfmoon Bay for the past 25 years. She came here as a Scottish war bride ih 1947 and her first home was a cabin on the Redrooffs Resort. For the past five years she has been custodian of the Halfmoon Bay School and among the guests honoring her were throe teachers, Mrs. Surtees. Mrs. Mary Mellis and Mrs. Miriam Davie and the former school secretary Mrs M Tinkley. v The Moffat family will be moving to Sechelt this-week to a home on the Porpoise Bay Road which they have bought from Mr. Reg Smears and Miss Maud Peterson. SPORTS DAY Redrooffs Beach and Country Club held ils annual sports day at tlie Gap, Buccaneer Bay last. Saturday, when a good crowd, including a number of small children turned up to enjoy a perfect day on the fine stretch of sandy beach left by a low tide. Treasure hunts kept ever, the youngest toddlers busily occupied. In the 3 and under class, SM. Dalton was the winner, with Ricky Merrin and Cameron Dix tying for second place. The Ross family carried off all the honors in the 4-8 class, wjth Camilla and Wendy Ross tying for first place in the girl's hunt and Lance Ross being declared winner of the bays' hunt. Andrea Merrin came first in a race for children 3.and under and Robbie Mc- Pherson Jr. was winner in a race for the 4-5 year olds. The men's race in the 40 years and under class, was won by Hugh Ladner. Great excitement accompanied the egg-throwing contest, in which the team of Chris. Walton' and John Winton suc- sons were On a camping trip in .the area last week. Terry is the husband of the former Joan MacDougall who was a resident of Halfrnoon Bay for*- many years. Spendipg.a few days visiting Mrs, Roy Hy.lgate iast week was her daughter, Beth- Bath with husband Don and son Robbie. "flaey were on their way north in their trjrnaran to settle in the Queen Charlotte Ifs'lands. where Don Bath hopes to get work at the naval base. He recently retired from thp Canadian Navy. ..The Fritz Leuchte home .at Welcome Beach is bursting at the seams with nine guests, Including their daughter Anne- niaiiie Hickey of California and their son' Nicholas of Vancouver with their families. Mr_s. H. C. Macpherson of Victoria is the guest of her brother, Ross Conquest and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smart and dau- -ghter Norma of New Westminster are at Welcome -Beach visiting Mrs. Smart's mother, Mrs. Mary Walker and her1 sister, Mrs. Cliff Connor. VACATIONING At this time of year most residents are content to stay at home, entertaining their guests, enjoying the swimming, or making vain attempts to protect their gardens from the ravages of the deer which have doubtless been driven down by the work on the highway. However, The Peninsula Tribes Pag^ Wednesday, August 2, 197\ A-3 -���,������ For All Your'(general Home Repair from Cellar lo Roof call COR ZU1DEMA 885-2135 CROCHETED SHRINKS 10% OFF cessfully battJed to hold the title which they won last year. After so much excitement and activity, both participants and spectators were ready for a swim and the ice cream cones which were distributed to everybody on the beach. Appreciation was ej^pressed to Robbie MacPherson for organizing such a successful event. VISITORS Halfmoon ,Bay is becoming quite a cosmopolitan place for guests from; many parts of the world are being entertained here. William Andrews of London, England has been taking in the sights of B.C. with a tour of the interior,, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Doris Franklyn of Vancouver. They were iii Redrooffs last week for a vi��li with .Mrs. Stella Claydon who was also entertaining" her son Raymond with his wife and son Phillip frpm Vancouver. Mrs, Bill Clark ancl her two sisters, ��� Mrs. Winnie Coffin and Miss��� Lee Hawkins l'rorn Vancouver, met, for the first, time tl;ieir English cousin, Margaret. Bay- " .'"'ley''���' i of '*���'''Far'co'Uon'r' NortHamplbn, accompanied by h'er husband Stan. Thoy all* had a great get-together at the Clark, borne at Halfmoon Bay. It' was the7Bay-" "toy's first visit to Canada. Owen. ""Jd- munds was good 6nough to take Stan Bayley fishing, and while he didn't man- ,1.,!���'agQ,Jo..J^ spectacular scenery. Visitors from Brighton, England are Mi', arid Mrs. Victor Chapman, on a- visit * to Mrs. Chapman's sister, Mrs. Freda R,hoado,s at, hor Frances Avenue cottage, who like the aroa so miuoh that thoy would llko to stay indefinitely.,One day , Ihoy explored , Ponder Harbour, ,bu,t on '������' their return to the cottago, fo.und they did not havo their flight bag which contained tholr camera,and binoculars, Mr, * Gbapipn^cliroYe back to Madc-Irn Park , where lib "last, remembered using th'o ca- < mora > and wna delighted tofind tbnt tho bag had boon handed In, to the ."tClVlT. , , Mr, and Mrs. Chapman aro most grateful to tho finder and aro'convinced that this Is ono of tho friendliest and nicest places ��� ,,, tlioyhflvo.ovoiv, visited Thoy. will surely., bo back ono of thoso days. A charming IB-yoar old, ,vif"ltor from ***-HDenmnrlHn*Hnnne*BJerr^^ land, Who is tbq guest, of tho Franl; .Tor- '"flonflons, Twannp is most happy to* have * lho chance lo talk lilnullsh, in which sho Is quite prol'lclont, She h��H, studied tho' tnn/ii.ngQ at nolio'ol for oluhl. years, Mrs, Bevt "Pbtornon at hoi> Illedroofff. got I ago has, as gnosis, hor mother, Mrs, . A, Taylor of Toronto and hor sister and "'^'brotheriln-lflWrMrrond'-MrsrHrBllfjh';' ' ftm a.n.i.fii.^piii.-ia^Jliiiiii ^u���n^w���w��^ | ���-i>ipaal.wip^^.|^ia...taiiili.liiaii.fiii|ia..i*iii)iiaawiiiwiw��^ " < |*f.*VM��q.TMMM����|^^ ' t&tS+*9 Am a%" i H| j. BEAUTIFUL Pt ACE a lew residents have managed to get away on trips. One of these' lucky ones ip Mrs. Jean McNeil who is flying to Scotland this week for a visit to the Isle of Barra, one of the southern islands.of the Outer Hebrides. This will be.her first return to the land of her birth since she left there as a girl in 1.924'. During her absence, her daughter's fiance, David McNeal will stay at the McNeil home. Miss Florence McNeil is teaching at UBC summer school. Another resident who has been enjoying a well-earned holiday is Mrs. Bill Harpnick. She and her daughter Janet ^acoompanied her friends Trudy and John Reichel on a trip to California, driving down, by the coastal- route, visiting -Disneyland and returning by way of the Mojave Desert for a visit at the Reichel home at Revelstoke. Mrs. Pat Ness was in Powell River last week tocvisit her daughter, Beverley Silvey following 9urgery in Powell River hospital. One of the most suocessful fishermen lebekahTLodge 82 Annual Smorgasbord; SUNJjHINE Rfibelcati. Lodge 82, held its -apr-Wl Smorgasbord Supper this'year at. the 'borne ' df 'Brother. 2m. .'Sister* ~H. Reiter, Gibsons. -Past NobJe Grand, Sister Marjar:et Wise accompanied 'by ' her daughter Gail arid "son Donald attended.. Sister Wise now .resides in -Vancouver.- Forty-two members enjoyed' ah excellent meal to the^aecotti'p'ahymentofvb'ack- ground - music -inl the beautiful grounds of the."Reiter hpme: .As is'the custom in Oddfellowship, an \ atmosphere of - happiness prevailed. ,7 League Champions Pictured', before enjoying a waterfront beach party at Mission Point are th e Wilson Creek Raiders who won tlie Gifesons Shell Service Station Trophy in competition^ with four -otttet-igtt'ls' teams. Pictured* from left 4 - f!|| g ��� UlMSOCRED MIKE BM^fY Your Provincial Liberal. "Candidate* !L ��S DOUBLE KNIT ORLONS ||i 35* -���# In 38 colors. SS ONLY ...:....'. oz OL U arn am ��5 Sechelt 885-9305 !S WgggMgi��i/Mi/IiIigiiff/��gi����ggggIgI/i^ Each B.C. cow produces almost 12,000 pounds of milk a year���far higher than the Canadian average. in front: Colleen* Casey, Brenda Clarke, Captain Susan Dixon, Cathy Oike, Shelly Betts and Jean Berry. Centre: Laura Hooker, May Pearson, Kim.-Benner, Janet Mactavish, Carla Paetkau, Jean Betts and Elaine Mactavish. Back: Coach Carl Kohuch, Lee-Ann Nestman, Coach Terry Kwasne, Laurie Tyson, Sheila Betts and President of Gibsons Athletic Association Mr. Larry Labonte who presented the team with the trophy. in. the area last week was Mrs. Clarke Simpkins who landed two nice springs, 18 and 22 pounders, off Epsome Point after unsuccessful attempts in fishing ' grounds further afield. PHONE MATE AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE ANSWERING DEVICE ANSWERS: PHQNE 24 HOURS ~^~ RECORDS INCOMING CALLS For Demonstration: Phone 885-9816 e ��r Waste Wafer Curtailing Your ��� * PROFIT PICTURES * UNO USE! * DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM! �� EXPANSION PLANS! A call to US . could prove beneficial Standard Motors of Secfielflfi Sechelt 885-9464 ?$*'-;;;:,.;. .;-. . %:?.v "^;- v*p??w-T* 1 - W94^r:..: ������ ,.. ���.���...���.������."*.: .��w|-,. ... v,... r,T^��� mtfctMtf*' 7&- ^^S>^-*^wr" lid e .^77/uAe on _'���!_ ���<% .|s%. r^ THE BIGGEST CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR SALE l��i[' ii ', 'Ml" i ' ''<ii t B 'IIIm 1 'Uh ^W WCm] ��$%_' MtrnW ' I'l'l'iii ' " i 'i i , nlM>^Ml^M'*na^IIB^n<,l^llllll'IIH^><aiMlal>a"BIMaa'MaHM^l^M^'~l^tf' Hp* 44V^4<^^ H w-* HI ���'��� H Hi ��� ..J.N^^w^H'in.. H~J "J^M|n*4 H^&k mmmmmmmmmmmmm^mdmmmm.~^mmmmmmi^^^^m^^^mmm*mm*F~^immmymmmmmmmmmmmt'. I ,-#l|i4W^*s��t��H^(.1[!*H*.^t*tWsi*mi* WOMi'5 SHOP ['$ mn's ^Shoes UNCLE MICK ws & BOYS' SHOP S C��suq| Summ M Shirts h'Tlantxon ��"'s md Boys er sporfr Lon r> 9cQnd Short Sloe vo Co��d��toV )oo����* �� 'Nl',, PP 7*>m^ : Men's Qhd Boysf rioat oncf er Cdofi *'' ���"���'������P|"v''*' ���I' .1 SAVE 50% - 30% - 20% -10% ALL SALES FINAL .NO ALTERATIONS ; for tho Family I -iMWY'l*��^a(l^*��wWi^!i��liW f*mi/*��ie4*t^iiii#i^l>!t^^ 1 ��**\&r~ ����4 Sho f��**WB^W|��WI|tlJWiif^^ yi^B!M^ti^*^��B��^>��^-M^����*J^f*^ "H*^ .1" Men es I "***��^BmH.1^^��IWfSWWMi.^^ s and Boy, '1,1- ������" 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU TRAIL BAY SHOPPING CENTRE '.','��� , pouWo iCnU* ^ Cotton ,1, i ',yi,,\ ii h .Mow *> and sho ��oyn 'JJ fKnawWiwnw es I t^��iM>^��w��^M��>f^��->^^ m 1 DON'T MESS It UP1 1 *v7 1 ���^M*WW��W*Bafa!.'WWWWrll.i'Ml DEEP FRIED CHICKEN FROM OUR NEW FiAYOUR CRI?P PR6$SURE ���"' w^Lnwmi WBBM i^H^-A^^^'AI^^^ i-^\��^i��a^i(!^i-v*w^t* ��� 885-2311 COOKER. ( 5 Plccon of Clilckon and f roncli fd.i ^^f,^^nnfff��nn��^mnmmm��mn ,,��� 95 Suini8hlno**Copat"r----* Hwy �� Socholt , H *, ', <���/tf ,y H'. % ^h^Awe^m''***, .i, i,Mi_H. t Y" ���f ^, I.*,". *f*. >M ^ I If .1, Giim Mi '���mm* ounae q.i a: Cabaret and Smorgasbord will resume on I ___ I *" f ' ' '* " '"',,' I " 1 �� '( ' "t I ' i 1 )��� l I t ' t "* f ��� ' Saturday, August 12 11 hi ���. L>,>! -i,,,.,! MBIWR��S(ifft��>| ��#^��*S8(*i(milS^ ..���"7 1 Bft��V#6*#Wt)**^^ mtqtfrtmm mm^immi^m^^M^tf'f^'mm \ * ttmmmimtmm. I I t' 1 * N * i - ' * A**.i ' m*Wm,mllfofii >\ V Hrf^^^flft .ft, ty, >.,.., ' ) *m4mmw��iw&tmm*m>w0'm ���I . ,] \ �� ...... ' _ ��� Page A-4 The Peninsula Times, Wednesday, Aug. 2/1972 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE (Cont.) jwjmwMMimtiMmiaiaanMaiMaitimmainanaw \\ ���, _ _ Sechelt - Phone^85-9654 The PENINSULA jdtfteb Gibsons - Phone 886-2121 civile.. AD-BRIEFS Published Wednesdays by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 ENGAGEMENTS Member, Audit Bursa* of Circulations March 31, 1972 . ' Gross^ Circlilaf ioir327 5" Paid Circulation 2421 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion $1.00 Three Insertions ���$2.00 E^tro lir��><- U worHc) 20c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briets) Box Numbers - , 10c extra , 50c Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 35c '' per count line. Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Mem- oriam. Marriage and Engagement ' notices are $3.25 (up to 14 lines) and 20c per line after that. 4 -words per line Birth, Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. Subscription Rates��� By Mail: Local Area $6.00 yr. Outside Local Area ..$7.00 yr. U.S.A. $9-00 yr. MR. AND MRS. James E. Akeson of West Seidell, . B.C. are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Adrienne Frances to Mr. Wolfgang "Buchhorn, son Of Mr. and���Mrs:���Erwin R. WANTED ��� Acreage " with or without small home. Full details please. Box 38 c/o Box 310, Peninsula Times, Sechelt. 38-y, ASSIGNMENT"'"of "lease���for sale 1.45\acres of waterfront property on the East shore of Egmont Channel, subject to Provincial " Government requirements. 3 chains of shoreline, fresh water On property. Reply Box 54, c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. ' 54-36 ���~~ ' 7 ~~ PENDER Harbour ���' New small ��� fireproof house on large M, $12,000 FP with terms. A. R. \5impldrj&__Bj3^.. 106, Madeira-, Park. Tel. 883- 9901. 92-36 \ FOR RENT (Continued) SMALL 2 bedroom, furnished cottage, W-W carpe, carport, outside *\Gibsons> Older couple or older gent only. WANTED TO RENT COUPLE require cottage or small house to rent Sept. ��� 1st. Prefer large lot or acreage. Waterfront. Phone 112- ' 886-29X3*7" - 428-3^<-��334-?66.6=, PENDER Harbour waterfront - Lot. - Sheltered,, deep,- very accessible to water making it - ideal for a year-round wharf. $17,500. Phone 886-7374 afterx 5:30 pirn. Write Box 708, Gibsons, B.C. 9050-tfn Buchhdrn of Gibsons, B.C. 154-36 IN MEMORIAM Beautiful Recreational Park-1 ike 160 acres ...near���---- FOR SALE���Gibsons, 1 bedroom^ home, beautiful view of sea and mountainsr $11,000. 886-7657. 108-37 IN LOVING MEMORY of Edwin John Black of Davis "Bay, B.C. Passed to rest July 1971 "Your flowers bloom",. ���Wife Bessie, daughter, Eve- lyne . * 132-36 Secret Cove Well elevated property, some ocean views, trails and light timber: Lane access from highway at 6Nnly $67,500. Some terms, c/o Box 310> Peninsula Times, Sechelt, B.C. __8733-tfn SECLUDED 5 acres, 2 large houses and other outbuildings, W-W carpet in both houses, 2 creeks, never short of water. All kinds of fruit trees, Ocean view, on good paved rdad close to Gibsons. PERMANENT tenants wanted for older 2 bedroom winterized cottage. Granhams. Furnished* or unfurnished, available August 1. $75* month. Re-, ferences required. Phone 886- 7003 or write Box 739A Gibsons. 442-36 BEAUTIFULLY appointed 3- bdrm waterfront home, West Sechelt, double carport, workshop, ortice and den. Reu- sonable tenants only. Phone 885-2042. . 1*~�� oc HELP RANTED 138-36 SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 requires a part-time janitor for one and one and a half hours per day at Halfmoon Bay Elementary School; commencing September 5th, 1972. Salary $3.61 per hour increasing to $3.79 per hour after 3 months. Apply in writing giving full particulars to:J. S. Metzler, Secretary-freasW. School District No. ' 46, Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. 124-36 886-2983. 429-36 Overseas .$10.00 yr. .$3.50 $4.00 15e Special Citizens, Local Area Canada Single Copies Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and other material appearing in this edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times. 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. "In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, at a wrong price, goods or. services may not be sold and llie difleiem-e charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may be withdrawn at any time."���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of biographical error, that portion or the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, b-j*. the balance of the advertise- ..'���wnt will be paid for at the applicable rate. A composition charge is made for advertising accepted and put into production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an nourlyQ rate for the additional work. pi..,. . , ������ BIRTHS GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS . , . is pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement* spaco, and extends Bost Wishes to tho happy ":':"'','���������""' '���.vv:portniil:","'''''''''-',"'''*":'"':;.1''���'''' COMING EVENTS IN LOVING memory of our father who passed away July 28, 1971. Gone but never forgotten���Pa and Janet Malyea. 142-36 OfilTUARY STROSHEIN - On Tuesday, July 25 th, 1972, Kathleen Stroshein, aged 5 years passed away in Vancouver General Hospital Surjoved by her mother and father, Diane and Henry Stroshein and sister Ellaih. In lieu of flowers and cards, donations may be made to B.C. Cancer Institute, 2656 Heather, Vancouver, B.C. 123-36 HAINING���Passed away on July 22, 1972, Beatrice (Bea) Haining of Gibsons. Survived by her loving hus- badn Jim, 2 sisters, Mrs. Pearl Anderson; Robson, B.C. and Mrs. Dorothy Muskett, Delta, B.C. 3 brothers, Stanley Dans, Honeymoon Bay, B.C. Elmer Dans, Kamloops, and Tyrell Dans, Robson. One aunt, Miss Pearl Cribben, Slo- can Park, B.C. Rev. J. Williamson Conducted the funeral service in the Harvey Funeral Home on Thursday, July 27. Cremation. In lieu of flowers donations - may be made to the OES. Cancer Fund;���care���of���-Mrs:���Doris- LOT IN Gibsons subdivision. Among new homes, close to everything. Phone 886-7424. 430-36 NEW one bedroom home in Roberts Creek, (full price, $1 ef^OO'.'" Lbw' "dmvn payment and mortgage available to responsible party. 886-7626 Or 886-7560. 444-36 1 GIBSONS: On fine view lot in centre of town. 3 .bdrms., lge. living room, cab. kitchen, W-W. Be sure to see this one at only $17,500. Situated in private parklike setting near beach. Charming 5 room basement home. Spacious living room features fireplace and opens to large private deck. Modern cab. kitchen with adjoining breakfast room. 2 love'y bedrooms. 2 baths. Completed rec. room. Hobby room and large dry storage area. A-oil heat and a i r conditioner. Excellent terms on $31,500. Full price. Prime Georgia view location with fabulous view, $6,600 GOWER POINT: 820 square feet frame construction for sheer pleasure in living. 2 nice bdrms. View living room has fireplace and W-W carpet. Modern Crestwood kitchen. Utility or storage room. Attached carport. 3 ft_dry SMALL cottage located on Vz acre lot. Full price $10,000. No down payment required if one is capable of providing, handyman duties in a new subdivision. 886-7626. 444-36 IN LANGDALE, split level 4 bedroom home, fireplace, panoramic view, carport. Full price $24,000. 886-7896 or 886- 7700. 441-36 3.96 ACRES, potential view, Til'icum Bay area, $8,500. Call M. -H#mslre/ 155-36 VIEW lot in West Sechelt, 60'xl58\ Water, power and phone, $4500. Phone 885-2087. 97-37 NEW 2-3 bedroom hoiise on ocean view lot. Conveniently located; quiet neighborhood. Ph. 885-2134. 83-37 DUPLEX, 1 bdrm., utilities included, Davis Bay. Single lady, $105 per month. Phone 885-9022. 156-36 ATTRACTIVE large house, electric heat, for xent at Wilson Creek. Phone 885-2014. , 159-36 ALERT PENSIONER wanted for odd jobs. Living quarters supplied.' Some renuinera- tion. Sechelt area. Phone 885- 2100 120-36 WANTED ��� carpenter for one or 2. days. Light work. Phone 885-9589. 149-36 Attractive 2 BR home, large granite fireplace, dble. plumbing, sundeck. Very large basement with carport, * shop space, rec. room., and extra BR. Beautifully landscaped with fishpond. X $35,000. FOR RENT Drummond, Gibsons. 144-36 PEDER'SEN���On July 25, 1972 Mandius (Mike) Pedersen of Gibsons, aged 78 years. Survived by his loving wife Anne and many relatives in Norway. Rev. J. Williamson conducted the service in the Harvey Funeral Home on Saturday, July 29. Cremation. 145-36 PERSONAL - Advisory demonstra- PoUito culture, 11 a.m. AGR1CULTURAL- Farm opon I'or tion of to A |).mA Sulurdny, August _, ���SuiiHlvlii#|C()il,s(*-HlghwiiyrRo-* horlM Crook, Froo uclvisjiory Hui-vitfu. Phono i)U(!-2(~02. -��������� '"<i;"3-:"(i CARD OF THANKS "THANK YOU ���\yllUH0 Clll'l) " I. I) I ll 0 . V and kliulnoMfH iiI.UhI im nil d\ii'lnn lho IIIIiohhh mul piiHHlnfj of Iilclwln John liliiuk of "DiivIh Buy, B, C, July, 11)71, Mrn, UohhIu Bluul; ��� unci cl.wKlitei* Kvclynn. 1''."-.'<) ' i~Yy"Qul*i)' "niui" ut ~ui.mir7,i'i my 1'i'IoiuIh for' lliolr UioumIi- II'uIIihinm and cm rein of nym- piithy tlui'lnfl my borqHvomont In lho Iohh of my wlfo Boii, it Iho Io lho HlnIT of SI, Mury'H ,.,.��� JHUmpUul, ,��� unnodiilly. JN u r. o Hoi'Hiniu. mul Di\ InuUii, Don- atlonii Ii] lluu of I'Ujwoi'b may bo mini to OMH, oil" Doi'in *DlfuW1lWclr*"~'' llnlnliiM, aiiMfflTr^mr ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ��� Meetings 8:30 p.m., Thursdays, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Ph. 885-9327. 8657-tfn FOR LETTERHEADS, envelopes, statements, .invoices and all commercial printing," contact, the Times office at Se- �� chelt or phone 885 9654. WISH to contact Latter Day Saints members, Phone 885- 2175 or 886-2546. 6766-tfn COAST CONTRACTING Building - All types. Roofing - Duaroid Shingles Shakes - Aluminum Painting - Int., Ext. -Res. & "*""""*'** '^Ciommoi^ifir'^***^"**^^���^ Conurotu - buHemo.1,18 - nidc- "whIUh - soa"& retaining walls. Jtfi'loor covering - Innulutlun. Phono 886-7320 ll()l)(l"lfn IF yovi o now In town, and plan lo 1-Qnldo lioro por.man- oiUly, phono uh your name nndncldreHs. tel| UH-whoro you 1 movo,d���"���^r'dm;''���'f',nl1c^:,���wo,ll���'',,8Pl^(l, ypu Tho TlmoH.for u month, with our uompllmontH and u warm wolooimp, Phono .)(��">�� :0(IH' Tho Tlftca, !; ' iiivno wTlTl7~bulld unbln on yum- land |n oxohan��o for rlidH lo occupy for a Tow yo'Ki'H'," Call -ov wrlUi��A,..Mm,uo,lh,Hl CUmorul Delivery, CUbrionn, 1)80-7(12(1. crawl space. Large corner, lot. Level walk to PO and shops. $21,500 full price. Terms?' GIBSONS: Top value for the family man is this charming 4 bdrm. home. Spacious living room has lovely cut stone fireplace and large view windows. Dining room, convenient kitchen, utility. Lge. finished rec room. Entrance foyer. Double" plumb. Attached garage. Few steps to nice beach and park. Offers neat- Si 5,000 down. Try yours and be pleasantly surprised. In arpa of new homes, a fine view lot.''Only $'4,500 fop. K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 436-36 HALL for rent ���Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mrs. Diane Anderson 885-2385. 7815-tfn IF your're new in town, and plan to reside here permanently, phone us your name and address, tell us where you moved from, and we'll send you The Times for a month, with our compliments and a warm welcome. Phone 885- 9654, The Times. tfn-nc FOR vacationers during August, a self contained furnished basement suite in Gibsons. Close to wharf, stores and beaches. $50 per week. Also boat rental if desired. Phone 886-7374. 90-tfn SELMA Park, ocean front, furnished 2 bedrooms, electric heating. Sept. 1st to June 30th. $135 per month includes water. Phone 885-2637. 118tfn FURNISHED home, 2 bed- rooms, study, at Garden Bay. Responsible adults with references. Ph, 883-9963. 117-36 NEAR beach, Roberts Creek,- new 2 bedroom house, W-W carpet, stove, fridge, wired for washer and dryer. Available Sopt, 1st till next July. Ph. 886-2019 or 985-4767. ' 135-36 LARGE office in Harris Block, Gibsons. Phone 886-2861. 420-36 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES Residential - 'Commercial'"- Recrea All types of real 'estate financing including builders loans, Fast appraisal service. -�������������ACAD|���AN-���MORTGAGE-CORP^l:TDr',----���"-��� 2438 MARINE DRIVE, WEST VANCOUVER, B.C, ' ������"-��� ���"' Phono 926-3256 Will WISll Ur-uxproHH our nln- t'oro"UianltH to our frlondu and .luilKliboi'H ioi7 tholr. *JUud*\ norm and Hympulhy In lho Iohh of our luilo.vud Molhui1 and Urandinolhor Hpuclal Ihanl.H lo tho VFD for Uiojr-proiupl ��� - act lon,- AIm) - Mpuolttl��4han!tf,-4o Huv, -llm WillMmifion for h'lti "' oonwi'llnH wordii"i'h'd'" prhyori-i," "phonu Tho Girard Kamlly, 4!)'���;'(' mont, mil tlui (jonvonlonco. of, roiij-. dontH of lho Pondor H��p- bour, \~lalfmoon Bay and 8��- cho|l, iu'ui��,(Dr,f,,.I, ^al.Jj'prry will" bo holding im animal ull,.Uj at tlw Four-O-HllHhl KonnolH, Franooti Avonuo, Halfmoon Bay ovoryrWodnoii- ENGLISH LID. . .REAL ESTATTE AND INSURANCE .NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B'.C, 886.2481 clM,v��fromi.l.p.m.#to-'l,p,m. com-,, ��� ' ,JVttK��Wl' vl"nd. Ploa'HO monoinH 11115-04(11) I'ori'triJpolni,- i n: i -: u j MacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY :' '" "LTD;" , ' "SERVING TI IU 5UJSSHINE;,COAST" , ' GIBSONS RURAL���10 lovor-'pcroa"With"3'113clrm.*-"WQ|I;*���' rarbldorhomorComp^^^ F;Pr^25;000,00��Tcrmsr*--^----^^^ KING SIZE VIEW LOT���Lgngdalo���.Cloarod. 100' R,F, by*150' cloQprtho YlQW,ls.forltsuro,Only4$6500, F.P, ���Pi'n-n ������ iii ������������������� ii ii ii' a i ��������� ia.ii ii 'an i ������ ii ii ^ ^LangclalQ-Lol's-^LoolHhesQ*oYQ'<f*thoy*'pre��selllng��4;asi'r**^ 13850.^5000^ .:__________2__,.'... , Fourplox or commorcial lot In (the contar of tho Vlllqga, .,,Sower,availablo, $8800,, .,,,,',, ,.',,,. , W.ii a mil i..alWaMmi-1-aawl.a* lalmiila ������.1liiiaii|,>������.M-ww * Rural���Modern 2 bedroom, Jargo utility ancl roc, room, W/W carpets. Largo -lot, F.P, $22,900 with $ 8000, clown. _ ��� , ;��� 1_ ,_. _. _ ��� ,, ^iri yi ������, ���" ������ ��� " Roborts ,CrooK ��� lots���soml-watorfrant, baach accosa,* '70^120('lightly tried. I )i ��m.��� mm*** iifMiwai an ii ������ affa.au an *m�� fUjwwtj Village Ijomo���2 bedroom, flroplaco, somo vlow (ram Ihlu attract Ivb homopncJMlot iitioot,' ' ^V^-t-F-fW'^ta.-W-*' .GRANTHAMS- -nl Bdrm,���PLUS 2 Vlow Lots !f��ll,900',00-~OFFr:RS, 7','i -Only Thi'oo Uoclruum���Ruiql Jioiuo on ?7A Mtias. o| pro|jorty, Woll mqlntcilnod ln;imo, !|i2l,b00, VKIW . , .pjiJIj.l.Lorilo, Glicmh ���,���J. iw l.'i>,'.1,���MacGi'ai|t'i7 Pualllc, Kqulty L'lcJ,v,.,',>.,,..',i ,,1,7, iiM*jimMiftj>i*yi^fc ��w " "���'" l��w��wi��w��<wtt��'iW Wffimtn mat* ,.1^^9'^/^m^^. JOHN BREEN LTD. Pender HarbdUr Tel: 883-2794 WATERFRONT ACREAGE���6V_ acres with 500' of beach; 750' on high���Ideal for Marina, Hotel/Motel,, or what have you���Or, ideal for condominimum for 4 or 5 families���F.P. $49,900. 7EW^A*'l':tRFI^W'~^ ���Good lo cation���Water and power available���Only 100 paces from-beach-^F.P. $7000 with V_ down. OCEAN FRONT���Approx. 400' with older house��� Good location���Magnificent view���Excellent value at $34,000. PENDER HARBOUR MARINA���Good business proposition with winter income���Owner requires change ���Just $60,000 F.P. with $20,000 down. VIEW LOT���Splendid view of the Harbour���Water and power to lot line���F.P. $6500. WEEKEND HIDEAWAY���Excellent lake lot ��� Very nice trees with little undergrowth���Water from lake ���F.P. $5600. BROOKS COVE���HALFMOON BAY One year old, 3 BR winterized Panabode home���full bathroom,- sundeck. Stove, frig, furniture, dislms, bedding, t:l(-. oil included. Approx. 195 ft. waterfront. Immediate possession. $29,000. SAKINAW LAKE Deluxe 4 BR home in a beautiful setting���has 165 ft. lake frontage, 5.3 acres, road access from Hwy. 101, float, hydro. $60,000. 7 WATERFRONT ACREAGE���EGMONT Over 7 acres, approx. 560' waterfront. A good "portion is Jevel and would, be an excellent location for a mobile home park. Paved Maple Road runs through property. Full price $50,000 with $25,000 down. MADEIRA PARK Built 1965, this 2 BR home has basement with space for extra bedrooms or rec room, electric heat, landscaped lot with fruit trees. A few hundred ft. to school, stores and marina. $32,000. I NEED LISTINGS Call John Breen at 883-2794 (24 hours) GARDEN BAY WATERFRONT On 125 ft. choice waterfront, this 1,700 sq. ft. 3 BR home was built in 1970, has built-in dishwasher, shag carpets, granite fireplace, circular staircase, sundeck, paved driveway, etc., etc. Priced at $39,000. - GIBSONS 2 choice commercial lots���right across Hwy. 101 from Twin Creek Building Supplies. $10,000 each. VIEW LOTS-^-GARDEN BAY . .. Very large park-like lots overlooking Pender Harbour. Priced from $5,000 to $6,000 with good terms. EWART McMYNlM REALTY AND Multiple Listings Service INSURANCE Box 238, Gibsons ROBERTS CREEK ACREAGE���.60 Acres of very attractive, level Ipnd, well treed. Has 200 ft. frontage on paved road. Hydro, phone and community water all available. Potential view property, only a short distance from beach. Zoned residential. F.P. $14,000 OFFERS. ROBERTS CREEK���Four and one half secluded acres. Two streams through property, can be reached by trail only. Good view on meadow land. Log building, could be completed. F.P. $10,600. GIBSONS RURAL���One level acre of country living with a good garden. Nearly new Post and Beam home newly decorated. Electric heat, cement patio. Water is drawn from a clear spring well. Priced for immediate sale at only $15,000. ROBERTS pREEK���A7**4 acre level.vlot, on a quiet secluded street. Close to sandy beach, Community water connection in. Potential view. F.P. $6,00Q. Easy terms!' ""' *"' ""' , "" '""" ""'"' *"'"" SOAMES POINT���3 B.R. panoramic view1 home on Marine Drive, Ne,wly decorated interior, Very close.to *"��� an excellent��beach*and4iandy*to-Langdale-ferry.��A/O- heat, A/E hot water, 220 wiring. IMMEDIATE oc* , cupancy. A pleasant family home -ln-a.most desirable- area, F.P, $15,500, OFFERS. ROBERTS CREEK ��� 3/a aero park-like Jot closo to beach, school, P.O., stord' otc, yot very secluded. F,P. '' $7,000, 7 .; , ���,;��� , ��� , ,., WATERFRONT LOTS 75 ft. $16,500 90 ft. $18,500 135 ft. $19,000 88 ft. ^ $18,500 -, : 250 ftJeaseJot��� $12,000 ���. , BARGAIN HARBOUR WATERFRONT 400' waterfront���attractively landscaped, has 60'xl2' deluxe mobile home, unfinished 1,400 sq. ft. building, float and marine ways. $45,000. RUBY LAKE COTTAGE Semi-furnished, water and hydro. 119' waterfront and float*. $21,000. 9.o6 ACRES At Hotel Lake, near Irvine's Landing, $12,000. MARINA SITE Earl Cove���marina, motel or subdivision site adjoinfng ferry terminal. Approx. 51 acres with approx. 850 ft. waterfront, 1,300 ft. on Hwy. 101. Full price $75,000 with $30,000 down. SAKINAW LAKE 13.8 acres, nicely treed land with approx. 350' Choice Waterfront; Asking $40,000.00. EGMONT LOTS Waterfront lots���$11,000 to $13,000. GIBSONS���Revenue Homo, Very attractive 3 bed, homo on Sargent Rd. with rented suite In basement, " P.P. $33;500, Offers. ' "GIBSONS SEMIrRURAL���New 2. bad, home on MilI- crost Avo, Vory quiet safe aroa for chlldron. Can bo finished to purchasers taste or purchaser can comploto at his leisure,1 Look lit over and make your offer. ' GIBSONS'HEALTHFOOD STORE���$6,000 Includes all flxturosj clolIvory-truck and bakery outlet, ~PENDERTIARBOR~WaWfra^ _.qprQS-Wlth.flPproK.,6Q^ Highway, Doop-wator moorago behind Harness Island. F.'Pf$78;9Qo: ������" "*" r '/"' ' ~ "',' WATERFRONT SECLUSION 150 ft. choice waterfront on Francis Peninsula, over half acre, with,pne roomxablp.418,000. NEAR~ NEW 2 BR HOME On-approx. % acre level lot near Madeira Park. Has electric heating, flroplaco, storage and carport,,. Full prlco $21,000. MOBILE HOME SITES Several lots .available. -Onq-bod, homo on an extra-largo Road allowance on back of prop, WILSON CREEK- flat Iot'80'x300'. J.$73}*,00QXJ_ JPAVIS I3AY-7-2 vory attractive lots prlcad to sail, REVENUE PROPERTY���IRVINE'S,LANDING .2 l^pmov for.-126,000, with good .terms, Largo lot,.wllh, ,v,loW .of Loo's Bay, closo to marina and Gov't wharf. .'��� EARL COVE A lew lots Mill availablo on this 30 lot subdivision, Priced from ',..;, $4,000, ".���.:,���:.'..., -> ������2\u,2,,2 MADEIRA PARK ��� " - ���' ��� '' '���:-' ::;- Choice vlow lots on 72 lot subdivision, Prices from $5,000 to $9,000. Some cloarod ready for building,' ACREAGE WITH "WATERFRONT���$45,000 ' ' Approx; 550 ft. waterfront with;nearly iQ acros of real nice land, ' fruit troos, arqsu and natural traos, Older houso���could bo mqdo -i livable, And could possibly be divided Into A parcels,' 7 7 . t ��� ��� ' , ." , ' ��� ' ' ' ' . . , ��� ' APPROX. 275 FT. WATERFRONT ' GardonUay-���oyer ono acre, Doop.sholtorpd'moorage, Full price . $26,000, with $13,000 down. Rural aci'cwijo Irani :|i8!.i00 (13 acroi.), Now 2 bedroom homo, vory attractive W/W cnipoir,; flroplaco, carpot, Loaso land at, $120 por yoor, it 17 P.OC) , , . -^���U |. 4 4 a %af \0 W if*w4-aiH*!i^*mtvvw*ix^-*it*t*��mriwvit^ m ;wto<c^.^8^ivwN'^^"B"=���**. i,rtia.*ruer~-i>wirif.'dwifi*t^t***,'r**!i��. k Royonuo DuplQK on quiet viow lot, Ono unit 'two bod- room other unit, 3 bedroom, $33,250 Torms,$12,00Q ���down.'/ " ���- 7,.'.���,, ���. ,,..,..���A ���,,...,'���,.,.,,������ . APARTMENT FOR RENT���3 bedroom complotaty rqcloc^rqtptl, Wr to'W, cqi'lJal. Flruplacq, Colilor vliilon availablo; Glow to schoal'-nntl tiliopplno, $ 175' par' nidn;"'l,ncluclliiQ hoat;Trldga and ranporPhana .886-2240, , ��� LARGI; 2 'BED,���|Jujly furnlbhod tiummor cotlaao on tho wcilor In Glbsona I3ay area, Availablo Aiifj'' Ja}, $50 por woak or,$ 175 par mo, Phono 886-22-48, N EAR-MAPEI'RA*PARK- 3 DR bplll lovol on Hwy, 101���nearly . acros, ISO' waterfront, ���" Good family homawltlr good 0ardonlno'aroa.Prlco(r'a| $32,000, WATERFRONT,COTTAGE' ' *' ' 90 ft, waterfront Oh Francis.Peninsula, vlow of Malaspina Strain., with I barlroom yoar rountl cottaoo, Asking price $28,000 with $Q,000 clown, *-'t*-*l!"*IV-4 -* \ 1 I -Vlt *^J*rf~^^l��C^* K�� *feilfti!*,��f LISTINGS���WANTIID ,��W ^*W*|H�� **W*1*t |��tWH f , tl',|<(-A;,.Cr(osby 886-2098,. J., p.. Whlto 98&293!i 7i^iM^1 "' ; r^'Vl��.^i;,U8l>.2pOO^ .��-/,,,,,v;K;*.,, .. ���,Mifiiiiftiwtiiiy>fiiiiiyf#HWfWfi;i|<M"'w /ytam&erTYqncouvar Raal *-EsTatQ"0oard' Phono 88'6-2248l,,i ' , Notary Public ''������"-��'';: 'v ������' L|STING^;WANTI;D ' "'���Vlnco Provyor, 8^6-9359 - .Wally ,Pp|oruoh, 886^877, " . yRun McSavunoy, U86-9656, "',)",'.''��� , \^k ?Ati_: Uox ��� 238,' OlbnoiiJi;' ��;C;r I 3 BR FURNISHfiD IjOME^IRVINE'S LANDING On largo vlow lot oyorlboklng-.too-DayriC'loM to marina and Gov't wharf, $23,000, i.57...acR60yPt^^ ' D.l,, 367*0, with a-,con��|clorablo-omounl o| morohoniahlo timber, hrm apnro��, p\)$ ft, ol wnlnrllpnt on Mlxal l.ako, lonrl fi, crook thioucjli |J!O|J0ily,and,aii old, Iiqiji��<kwhich, coukl jo rebtii t, hill pi lew $130,000 WIIM2MO0 dciwii. Va, AqRE���JOHNSTONE ROAD ��� Marlolio Poik���^Gontly blowing,, likely troed' lot,-,.<|i6fB00- cash. Uii^^^MiyfiiVliaViwtiBig^ jian^i,;ifft>ll,tii)i,i^l,a^,;,i,''���u.,. ^MQny^othe^vlow.ond.wolerfrontJoUJn.tll^.Ponder-Hprl^Mr'a^ ^^ La Ln 1 , a!3 aLm /*% BJ^ hj Madolra Park, ,|3,C, V" "���",. Phono,,1,?nd,or;l'lc|rbour"BB3:2233'1 ^f'^^wW^l^W riVmmfai_v_J_��__ ^ t"r' ' ' ' 'i| ' i ''iTi in'i' V .'7i .j"/. rfi ^rHt-ni-m-Viij.'nr'-f mta4Mmim_toilvfam*m*m>&m *m*mmHw4#. *hmmmm*im*9��fmm i nn ' ,>,,..���.! M \ w HELP WANTED (cont) WORK, WANTED BUSINESS ^OPPORTUNITY BOATS & ENGINES (cont,) LIVESTOCK (Cdhfinaed) POR SALE (Confrinued) The Peninsula Times,, Wednesday, Aug. 2, 1972 Page A-5 Fleetwood Logging Co. Ltd. ' Loggers seeking employ me n-t Transportation ilails from Port Mellon to camp and return. Interested parties call Vancouver Radio Telephone for McNab Creek or write to Box 110, Port Mellon, B.C. All enquiries, attention Tony Dur- alia or phone 885-2435, 'Attention \V. Bradshaw. ' 34 SAWYER to operate small portable sawmill in Gib- *.von7. Average volume about ...i00 LJf i.1 uHV "Ft ���one SS6-7o2ti. 443-36 "RYPEJWR ITERS, adding machines, repairs and sales. Ph. 886-7111. 7-tfh SERVICES Topping - falling danger trees - limbing for view. Prompt, experienced, insured work. Phone 885-2109 - 9032-tfn FURNACE -��� installations and burner���servicer���Free���ooti- 5MALI. , business for sa\e in Sechelt are.a. Write Box.. 148,-- p-o The Tinies. Box 310, S.e- <���ht.lt . \4iU2S ��4-A= : JtARN MONEY IN SPARE TIME Men or Women to re-stock and collect money from New Type high quality coin-operated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify, must have car, references, "$TOO0 00 to $3000.00 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent income. More full time ~_l_ ...estahiiSR .yQ.1vr_7r.aulP .\ 11 -EOQTr orange hydro-plane, black upholstery, - nearly new, $125 ���or offer. BBfi-75fitf. A,... ^,_v ' 4HB-3R 50 IIP Flertri.- start Mercury outboard. (7...tU*.>ls, tanks, $350. 88G-7753. 439-38 5'-> HP Johnson outboard motor with gas tank. $125. vPh'. 886-7883 434-36 l.'l-'G quarter horse Ynare. Well named, fieg. Yeariirrg��� bliv. 'halter brol:e. Phyne .: .-���(������ -'Mip.K. -��. " ���>*���- 1 ?,.'.' ?,'A PETS ���7'V 21 FT. CABX.N CRUISER, Volvo power, extras, head, deplh sounder, all in good condition, offers. Phone * 885- 9023 , 128-36 I'l'PS for sale, medium size, ti weeks old. Phone 885- 9373^ . 150-36 WANTED TO BUY (.MOD SECOND hand freezer wanted. Phone 865 7.d?3 129-26 marine" accessories Pdin'i - FV-.regldss��� Rope��� __0'anv as���Boat" rjardware ��� Conipressed air service NYGftEN SALES" \ (1971) LTD. Phone -886-9303, Gibsons. B.C. KITCHEN CABINET com- lete with double stainless steel sink and ^niceties; lazy ������n':an. doors, casings and windows'. Phone 833-2596 121-36 FOR SALE (Continued) \ mates. Ph. 886-7111. 36-tfh MATURE salesman required immediately. Capable o f servicing Electrolux "equipment. We will train if necessary. Good opportunity for responsibility man. Car essential. Ph. 879-6871, Ask for Mr. Henderson. 160-36 LOST WEST Sechelt area, small seal point, male Siamese, answers to Charlie. Reward. Ph. .885-9654. 107-36 Help Wanted, female FOUND HAIR stylist or apprentice. Continental Coiffures, Sechelt. Ph. 885-2339. ! 152-36 ATTRACTIVE black & white .kitten found in Sechelt. May have it bv phoning. 885- 9975. " 139-36 For personal interview write: including phone hUTnber. B.V. Distributors Limited Dept. "A" 1117 Tecumseh Road, East, WINDSOR 20, Ontario, - 37-34 MOBILE HOMES MONDAY Homes���1 owner. CAft!, & TRUCKS-" 1971 SATEI.TTE Sebring, 12,- (K'..0 miles, excellent shape. Phone 885-2-1 [J-1. ' 45 BO ..���JJXD���get-o-f���b-aj-b-ali-s wanted.���liill. SI7UFT, 125,���cc road_ QATIADTAN reprints now in '' paperback���"Woodsmen of the Wed" first pnVj4isherI~in" iHOfl, exiting, story wrirfeii by M. A. Grainger, worth every penny of $1.50. Notes from the Century Before $1.25. Roughing It In The Bush by Susanna., Moodie. I Married the Klondike by Laura Ber- ton. Watch for new Canadiana soon to be released. Our selection is pleasing visitors and might please you. News Bopks &: Stationery in the Tiiftes E ock, Sechelt. 8S5-S6-54. "136-36 Phone 8B5-9816. 137-36 FOR SALE PENDER HARBOUR AREA LIKE A PARK: Here's a perfect spot for retirement ... A lot "���-������-ricM'on-e^fer^oon.;'Tt,s^6':b00 ask with $1,000 down. WATERFRONT: 100' frontage. Lot is level with tall trees & Southern exposure on Bargain Harbour. ���>A honey at $13,000. WATERFRONT: (JUST LISTED). Extra large lot with protected moorage and sunny exposure. Old home with large rooms is included. This just won't last at $25,000 . . . TERMS! WATERFRONT RESORT���MARINA SITE: 270' protected moorage on over 4 acres ot Madeira Park. Has been selectively cleared for camp sites & buildings. $50,000 (JUST LISTED). Call Jock Hermon at Pender Harbour (883-2745) 24 hours CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Member of the Multiple Listing Service SECHELT AGENCIES LID. PHONE Office 885-2235 m'm From Vancouver Toll Free - ZEnith 2012 DAVIS BAY No! 2543 Water view lot facing west, extending from Highway 101 to Grppr RonH nt rear Tlip vipw cannot be spoiled. 66x187, level -'-" �� *- ��� M'JMI.1 "-��� �� ������'II . 1 I Mi T l\- TT ^ Vf t II I v ' -*�����*���" "-"��� **- *���- ��� ��� ��� 4 ��� - ���__ ground. Water and Hydro, easy access from rear. Close to finest- beach on the Coast. Financing possible on full price of $5,950. CALL: BOB KENT 885-9461 or PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves. DAVIS BAY No. 2631 Large view lot 70x149 located just steps to fine beach and boat launching. Cleared with selective maDles etc." left, full price only $5500.00. CALL: BOB KENT 885-9461 or ���885-2235. HIGH VIEW���WATERFRONT LOTS DAVIS BAY No. 2567 Facing west. Owner stated he will "rough in" road over both lots to building area approximately halfway down the lots/thence path to beach. To be sold together as one sale. Full price $28,000. CALL: PETER SMITH 885-9463 or DON HADDEN 885-9504 eves. WEST SECHELT WATERFRONT No. 2581 Completely, beautifully renovated 3 bedroom waterfront home with 60 ft. beach facing south to Trail Islands. The kitchen will delight the housewife, built for efficiency and beauty. Fridge and freezer combination ancl electric range with sale. Full price $29,500.00. Terms. CALL: PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves. SECHELT VILLAGE No, 2423 Deluxe home situated to view the waters of Sechelt Inlet. Large master bedroom with ensulte coloured vanity plumbing. Two other bedrooms feature paneled walls and wall to wall as well as foyer ancl living room, Extensive first class Crostwood cabinetry all ovor full cement basement F.P. $38,000,00. CALL BOH KENT TO VITW 885-9461 or 885-2235, ... ,,WEST SECHELT���NICKERSON ROAD _,,... ', Largo oho bedroom cottage, with also large kilchen-llvin'g area, plumbing In, water not provided, wells In area. All basic furnish- Inqs wllh sale, 150' frontage on 2 acres, nicely wooded, land ���'slopes'to'soLith and east;' Full* price $11,500,00* with $5,730.00 down, balance at 8 Ws%, $100,89 per month, CALL: PETER,USMITH 885-9463 evos. REDROOFFS WATERFRONT ' No, 2633 ���-Want qiilerrand'seclusion���here.lt.ls-on,a.��100'*foot*frontaoQ,.lot. on Iho wplor, properly woll trood, lhe cottage not visible from tho road, Cottage completed oulsldo, unfinished Inside, Law Invo&t- rhont summor iiso, or complete (or permanency.*"Asking all cash, toial prlco of $14,500.00, cortm ancl hoo, CALL: DON HADDEN1 685-9504 ovor, 10'x50\ 2 bedroom, Kit Sierra trailer, 8 years o!d. Moved to your ' location vand blocking supplied. Financing available, $4500. To see, phone 886-2618. 99 38 SUNDANCE TRAILER COURT Available now, one only space for trailer. Permanent tenant preferred. Phone 885-2842. '"6 BOATS & ENGINES BETH MORRIS YACHT SALES LTD. 617 Bidwell Ave. Large selection, of Pleasure and Commercial Crafts and Engines. Good Listings Wanted Contact Capt. M. Higgs Box 374 Gibsons,' B.C. - 886-7424 8173-tfn 12 FT. HOURSTON BOAT with 10 h.p. motor and trailer, in top shape. Phone 886- 2995 after (i p.m. 119-30 -�� FT. ROWBOAT, no oars 1971 SUPER Beetle, loaded with options. Offers. Phone 883-9954 (Pender Harbour) after 6 p.m. i v 18-37 1961 VOLKSWAGEN window van. 8400 miles on original niutur. Pliuinj 885-2897. IV IT'S suits���it's Morgans. 8.J5-9330, Sechelt, B.C. 8893-tfn FREEZER meats���if you are interested in bulk purchase of freezer meats from a local supplier write advertiser. Box bike, LTf;iiii hi.., with helmet, :U4uii firm. Phone :r.S!v2631. 140-36 TO, SETTLE Estate ��� Sa.e of furniture .appliances and tools. Phone 886-9865. 127-36 1 GANGWAY in good condition $200. Phone 883-2396 125-36 102-tfn 1966 -CHEV station wagon, $890. Phone 885-2464, 885- 9905. 81-37 64 CI IE VIE 11 station wagon .$450 Phone 886-9865 126-36 94. c-o Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. l 94-37 PIONEER' chain saw, 20" blade, $75. Phone. 886-7,03. 440-38 2861 ONE! Hoover tyke .waSh-ai;,* almost hew, Saftyo r-'p^e^ $100. Also full set .plumbing, fixtures, offers? Phone 885- 218,3. 141-37 ALDERWOOD, cut to order. Phone 885-2304 -. if no reply phone 885-9326. 8637-tfn TWO PONIES (half arabian) one registered t^yo and three-year-old. Phone -88tr F��^ SALE (��ontWd)7 .BEAJT-Y- washer,* span -dryer. Looks and^mns like new. $100 or best offer. Phone 8Bf*��� ���0339. 58-36 \ 22' Art-Craft, Oldsmobile powered _A $4700 15' Chris Craft Cathedral with 50 hp elec. outboard $1395 5 cu. ft. Refrigerator, demonstrator, 110 volt ..... $99. 4 hp Evinrude, as new $190. 40 hp Mercury outboard with controls -...-. 7\$315 Pander liarbour '���-Phone 88"3-2266 36 427'-36 9m*miumiu>tiiMjmn*4iii^^ B.C. IS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE * *���' JF DON'T MESS IT UP mftim0*mmmmimmm0m9m0994Mamm999m94mmmm CAR top camper, can he used on truck. Propane stove, lamp, r.ink. Sleeps 4. $550. 886- 775I1. * . 437-38 1959 FARGO, scrips.700 dump truck, 5 yd. stool box. Can be inspected at School" Board Maintenance Shop, Gibsons, Highest or anv lender not necessarily accepted. Address tenders marked "Dump Truck'7 to Secretary Treasurer, Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. Closing date 12 o'clock noon, Mondav, August 14, 1972. 143-36 1969 PEUGEOT cojiv with HT roof, .radio, 2 snow tires. ski rack and chains. Ph. *BR5- 9314. 146-38 1964 BEAUMONT 6 cyl. 2 dr. sedan, auto., custom, radio, luggage rack, superior condi- tioii. Phone 885-9762. 147-37 1960 DODGE sodan. also 1957 CMC truck. 885-2853. 151-3R GARDEN BAY ESTATES, Pender Harbour OFFER SPECTACULAR VIEW LOTS AT GARDEN BAY, RIGHT IN THE HEART OF PENDER HARBOUR. These lots are fully serviced with water, hydro, telephone and paved roads. The development is located adjacent to a general store, marina, post office, hotel and other facilities. An ideal location for your recreational or retirement home. I. REALTY Ll 65,50 ,E. Hastings St., Burnaby 2, B.C. $3(1. Phono 880-1)876 after 6 p.m. 122-36 FOR SALE 14ft. plywood boat 18 h.p. Johnson outboard. Real nice Phone 883-2575. 1.34-36 15' CUSTOM built travel trailer. ' Good condition, sleeps 4, propane stove, ice box, floor furnace, curge brakes, spare wheel jacks, mirrors, -floures- eeiit light. Phone 886-2196. 435-36 19 65 PONTIAC Parisienne convertible. New top. good runniiH* order. $900. Ph. 885- ism. ���"^ ; isy-aR '58 INTERNATIONAL pick up with canopy, $250. Phone 885-, 9869. 158-36 LIVESTOCK HALF Arab Pinto mare with papers, Ex. for trail rides; good in games, beautiful. Also ���% Arab yearling filly, papers, beautiful and friendly. Phone 886-2717. 9-tfn* I ON SAKINAW LAKE Two parcels on N.W end of Sakinaw Lake.. 12 acres; $20,000 per.'parcel, Phone 112-254-1060. Write: Advertiser, c/o Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. LOTS ARE RICED FROM $7,1 AS LITTLE AS 10 PER CENT DIRECTIONS: Only 50 miles from Langdale, take the Garden Bay turn off and follow the road down to Lloyds Store. Site sales office open every day. OR FOR. INFORMATION WRITE: 1597 SARGENT RD.���GIBSONS ������ ��� Immac. kept 2 Bdrm (could, easily be 3 BdrrnJ home with newly finished' Rec. Rm. in-psmt. Loc. on fully lnc|scpd fantqstic 180 degree view Jot^^ or trade. ROBERTS CREEK WATERFRONT Very well maintained 2 Bdrm. home with lovely garden qnd numerous fruit trees on approx. 1 acre of privacy. WATERFRONT CABINS 2 Bdrrp .O/f cottqge on 80' of level sandy beach only $22,500 or 3 Rm* -4 yr. old cabin oh TOO' W.F. oh Sechelt Irilet-^Askirig -$14,000. CASH really talks on this-one! HANDYMAN SPECIAL Use it as a summer retreat or Speculate! This older.home is loc. across from- a waterfront park on 50'xllO' view lot���ONLY $8800 F.P. :.N BAY ESTATES, BOX 33, GARDEN BAY, B.C. ' Phone 8832724 AN EXCELLENT BUY Is this well kept 2 Bdrm. Bsmt. stucco on 98'xl48' view lot. Price includes furnishings, appliances, stove, fridge, W & D and 2 deep freezers are less than 4 yrs. old. Only $21,500 F.P. Try your Dn. Pymt. REDROOFF'S ROAD 2 Bdrm. semi Post & Beam cottage only 5 yrs. old and loc. on approx. Wa Act. Extra lot could be subdivided off. ONLY $15,900 F.P. with terms avail. LG. SEMI-W.F. VIEW LOT���This 113'xl85' treed lot on the Lower Rd. at Roberts Creek MUST'BE SOLD! Buy it and subdivide. Make your offers to $6750 F.P. ��� G KNOWLES ^ 291-2881 (or leqve messages locally at 886-2052) SECHELT No. 2586 bUILI'lULI * '"���"��� ���"*,"���* Across (mm Civic PgrK wllh v-\ow of monnlqlnj. Control location oiv'Dolphln Si root,"Aroa-of oil nfiw homo'i on wofor, hyjlroi PW' ' crtblo TV, Full prim only $5500.00,"CALLi. BOB, 865-2235 or over, 885- 9*161, VIIIAGR 1OCATION* ' ' " N��< .2,5.513 ."oniill'ul f'bbrlroom'homri wllh "nnn -horirnom Inlaw suite,1 ioll cnntalnod, .Coloured pluniblnnlho'iQhoul,, "loclrlc liooil|i(i ond riroplacp In, Llvlna room, Lovoly kllchm^wjifc "P?'010 i'jl1^0^ Tormn qrranoocl on lull prf�� SiW.tJWT CALL: BOB KENT 885-9461 of bfflco 805-2235,"- ! ' "Iy7'"- '","���' SEGHELT INVESTMENT" ,������' , No, 2546 ,1.Oldor3���bocli*OQm.homo eliowlno npod rpUlftl,,Ronton yo9,|;..rpwnf ��������� Clone lo nhopa and iichoql, Esllmolocl value of lot only, In $6,000,00, Vendor iflconnldorlno on Incronao In lls|qc| prpo o , $ 10.90OJ50' qctoow, try $5,900 down balanco will bo carilod al "$50,f0 mom or offIco 885.2235, WEST SRCHFLT ^��' ^ ' '9 borlroomfl~~yon '9 'boilfoomn on oVor an aero of vlow proporly,' NlCfllylanclRcopod1 with -slato -potlo In -bock,. Main flooMeaturoni 3 Iwdroomn, fourplbco balh, flroplaco, hardwood loom, N! bath n bosomont' tonothor wllh 6 bwlroomn Individually .oqulppocl wllh hnnd baslnt), Auto gan hoi walor hoallnq Ihrouahoul. Con- vonlonlly Idwlbtl jo awlrnmlna,V fKhlnq ond boot lawncliinn, Ro- "qulros $8(000*WWrpd^monf*on-fnlhprlcov��^ ���nppointmmii.pnly. CALLi 13013 KENT Q8B-2235 or ovoh 885.9461, GOWER POINT WATERFRONT No, 2596 4 Iwlioom colonial niyln quality built homo, Tar,tqfully doslanod for comlorl and cohynnlonco. You miifll vlow thin homo to appro- clout Iho coro.and nllnnllonlhnl hos boon;plvon tOni��"iqn ��rlo .* and oxiorlor to make ihlu a homo pnd. no| Jusl q hohro, S||iiat0f|, on q"rm|o| siiwl wllh tiniwcollofl vlnw of 500, lalands and moun- lalnfi, Woll Innclscniiod aroHhclB,' rinblly malritn nod, _Garago; with * work aroa. %A8,000 lull prlco I��� '^ ��� 7 ' .'.. ASK.FOR FREE CATALOGUE,OF RlIAL ESTATE ��� , . REAL ESTATE Box 769 SECHELT, B.C. ^S*^Effr7M"ES*lTD��iS^ Vancouver Direct Lino MU5-5544 Sod |4S dt'our Off Ico across from tho Secholt Bus Depot Pncoast VIEW RAVINE LOT Yonr round stream, Approx, ono aero, Serviced, WnM Sechelt. ���JlO.SpOlornv., Call (Jtacis Anderson 885-2241 or,oves, BB5:?.053. DAVIS BAY VIEW LOTS * Laroo loin wllh beautiful vlow of iho ocean and Island'., Ready lo build on,.Fiom only $5,20O.00,,!Ca|I.Lon or Su/onno Vm."E-ymond, 1 * ��� ��� ��� 8813-2241 or'885-9683, ���..���������. F'W'TwWJWJiw^.^wyi^AJwsw^WI' AGENCIES LTP, "popi 155, Secholt :' ' " ��� Phono 805r2?35 Or Cqll Toll Trca from tho Grbator Vancouver Aroa , , Zenith 20,1?,, . , i , , (l-.&O.E.) DAVIS BAY VIEW���RETIREMENT INVESTMENT 3 .,Boclroom��� unfihlshod homo on . qxlra laroo lot, Heatllalor���.,,.(Ire-, place. Insulated*, wired, comont foundation, Ideal for handyman, Eull Prlco 1(114,750,00, Call Jack Anderson 885-2241 or ovo��, 885-2053, ' 4C - VIEW-PLUS! DAVIS BAY ��3H3edroomH'.lly*fwrnlshBd��famlly*ho ntorob Bysitom', Color T,V,,' deep froozo, ale, otc, W/w carpot, the works, Nico ,prlVatporoundfl,, centrally.localod,,]., block lo. boach, Priced lo sell, Py appointment only, Call John I, Black, " -" ���; 885-22-41 or 886-7316. ' ������ 4,...,...,.,.���,, MACLEODS AUTHORIZED DEALER TRAIL BAY HARDWARE LTD. Trail Bay Centre;- Sechelt htiiij��)**.ifil^((?����is*j!^i-.ifSS��i.^(sl,i4,h��it>r.'tfi*^.>^?AK$wt-r#,*ml..$,ii?ite,.. ffitViliwiMf^ftHai���* .f jt'��ui.tftS'*_\. Phone 885-9828 I i<^^l'ifF��,t4i^,l��,*tWtnlti4tl��'����4<-'<fc'!> t . 9f*4tm 2 DAYS ONLY THURSPAY and FRIDAY, August 3 and 4 Buy One Advertised Item ot Regular Price-Buy Another of the Sqme Item for only Ic. wmmmm**<ww***Himmmmm mm9mmnmmmmmmm ORAL ANTISEPTIC & TOOTHPASTE BOATS, BOATS, ETC, A fantantle opportunity to oo Into your own Inislnnsn���tackle, boats, tales & remain, Woll established-���owner wlbhnn out, other ���Jnloreis|s.���Good .Inventory,,Locajed,,In,Sechell Vlllano, Torm'n.nrn excollont, Ono of Its kind on this coast, Call John 17 Block, 885-2241 or 886-7316, HALFMOON BAY��� APPROX, 1/8 ACRES PRIVATE. WATERPRQNT Largo Bomi-bunnalow,' 2. bedrooms-op main floor, Room for *" 'moro upatalra, Aulo, oil hot walor hoot, flroplaco, family kltchon, ���������o)��tm'iloo'rMqMnda7l&',Mtlllty-,rmiy'''iorflo-,garaQa/--lan��:lBCQpo<'-gnrdon lot oyer 100' watprfront, wharvou and floaU, A unlquo properly, ���n,n.^."2,500^torm5..'��.CQlUJQCk���Ahdornon_885;22A.l.��or��.OYQ^ , , ��� 885-2053, SECHpLT INUET���APPROX; 170' WATERFRONT 1,6 acres |oyo| Irepd proporly, nmall, at roam. Ideal ronort ��lto ���.ready for development, F,P. $22,500. Easy terms, Call collect !U^Tr7^roiwivr^^ Wnn^'W^^yffliWiui'.i.'at^irtsW't;*'* <ijt*tfwwnMI|PiW^WW<*^'> WW* ^m EXECUTIVE RETIREMENT��� WATERFRONT, W��� SECHELT \. . Towering flrflt, wltlmat* In privacy, Outstanding vlow. 1.600, an. f|���,plMi cloicd ��undock��, 2 largo bedroom* on main floor, 20' living rm,, ('place, nop, dlni rm,i buffet kitchen* guest nto, on lower level, dole, carport, paved private driveway, Thin property Is" unlnuo mn��t bo i-ncn, f:,P,'$47,300, Terms, Call* Jock Anderson jtaKfcMarM-41' or, wm.&MAW& MSTERIME MOUTHV/ASH-^ 20 ox,, reg. 1,57 COLGATE 100 MOUTHWASH���. "*|2''OXli','rOg.'-'la43-T~".'- r- ;���; ;;.-.-, SPARKLE MOUTHWASH��� SCOPE MOUTHWASH-^ '-\7"OHii'-ttlftC l|37'l"..,'.;.iM.'4!,��.,,.i.^.'��..4��.j.n,t SPARKLE TOOTHPASTE����� a a*OQ| Wf C |(>*4ai>fyt*t^';.w^��M^*|^^naf^ff*^in��fin**t<rM��a,aaH#sa��iai ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE��� rog, 1,177. .' ' MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE��� * "��� irnn "97 ��*w*^*��wwiwi^^ |Im*|| m f V *��� (t**a*ita��<***��,ii*f��**i��i��f*1lla*'*****��***.����>*��*��**lria)**< ��� ���kaaMftkWMMM Z for 1��5�� % for s��44 Z,., 88�� 2 i���-1.38 :.-2,.788c 2 (���,1.18 ��������� Mt *f or *^Jr "w ms*imW*m HAIR CARE f-*-,Creai , , , impoo, F Hair" Spray;' reg, 97c each IREIQNIHQPEAUTY���Cream Rlnio; Protoln Shampoo, Egg Shampoo, Clear Shampoo, Foam Bath, ^ft Al��C BORN FREE SHAMPOO-^ rog, .1,54 i,,.,., ���. -AQUA*ti"ErHAIR*SfRAY��� ' rog, 99c HMMlMiHHal B(��wr��^^r^*��*r��^swi��a5��Bsi ���Imp Hhi^Mh^Mki NESTLE FRENCH FORMULA��� "rog, 1.17 .... ���;," ���t'*:-:;v:;^,.;;:.::7; SUPpEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY��� rog. 1.17 ,.....' -. TONI'PERM��� ��� - .������-' ^fQQt'm-mtSfT7��'^*#v**#*w* ��� nn i ii min i ii ��� i " H iiiiii Z f0r 1.55 A for ����aHI Z for 1 I�� I iW��it��*%iH��^'**"fliiwW��v��<* ARRIP EXTRA 0RY rog.' 1.34 ' BAN SUPER PRY��� ...rog^v) ,43., ,���������..���������*,���.., in i nummytmminmn AWTI-PERSPIRAIMTS Z for 9�� Z~ror*J-*"'34^ 0$" fo'f* ���"���"* *ljr^9 SPARKLE���fl ox, Spray��� rag, 97c ,,,.'.... ���.,:.,:,;.,....:...: JM$__T.GUARP���6 on, Spray "HcrgT'l^l'TT". T~7~,J.'~:..". f^��UM . . h tic*ai��*-��(m*1tiV��t*��tt BATTERIES S I && 1 0m_n-m___mmmmmt_*^am,-' Cond DSlues. Rogulor 25c each SHAVIWQ AIPS m$ for %m^f^., 2-,.rl-.14' a^W* Z lot iSw imibi ipiiiiffliin m na.ii n^i inpii flTTi rm>it7w^*|l<ff>iiiTyTtfTTini crwn 1 GILLETTE PLUS RAZOR BLAPES��� rpg. 04c ... GIUETTR 11 o��, FOAMYSHAVE CREAM���rog, 1,13 ���, EPGE SHAVE GEL-- A �����.- rog, 77c .,.,���7.,,'..��'."...'�����.���.,i��> MENNEN SKIN BR^CIR-^ t^n. + tf* 9��tn,*i\_.*#. (���������� ai*��(��, ap **H" WW ��ll��H��|it *������������� >��������������� ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*mmmmm 2 'or 26- mmmmmmttimmm , wii����f*t fi ,\'in * MfcN 5 pRtVCi> Regular 1,35 2'��'136 SAVING YOU MORE 'j,.t...j m^mtmt'im MlMlUMHM i*lfrllltlHW9��*M*9 m***&f<#w*wmmmmm ij. mtmim^m��^1^mti^m0,0tttttmmmmimt ��^MMtw.tm��t,*um.t^M -J,U I' I.I /��� ,\ \ Sidewalk Store Page A-6 The Peninsula Times 'Vi/ednesday, August 2, 1972 MORE"'"A'BO"U"T . . . - -- - ������ ^Board chairman \ \ ���from page A-l not (hal way at the special meeting, it was all hearsay*!'. Mayor Peterson agreed and suggested that when such written complaints are made, a copy must be\ provided to \the director \involved. SUPREME COURT Violation of the building\code has been singled out for stern measures despite the fact construction wqs obviousty permitted lo reach completion over a period of a year or so. Little information was made available at the open meeting of the Board but Director Tyner brought out the fact that the building is at Madeira Park.' He said thai: normally when a violation has been committed, it is customary to proceed with action through provincial or at most���county court. "In this case we have a recommendation that it be dragged into Supreme Court. This could cost Dental Topics FACTS FAVOUR FLUORIDATION RESIDENTS, in many communities have ��� ��� been asked- to vote on the issue" of adding fluorides./to the water supply. Comments are often heard from people who are, or should be, in the know. Most ut the time factual information is made, available. Occasionally, however, false informations may sway a community against adding fluorides to its water supply. The loser in this case is the community/ Since 1874 fluorides hav* been recommended because they give "hardness and lasting quality to the enamel of. the teeth and so protect against decay". In 1937 the U.S. Public Health Service began large-scale studies which have shown that when the water supply contains fiuoride there is much less tooth decay. Countless subsequent' studies confirmed thex truth of these findings time and again. In 1945 Canada's Brantford and some American cities pioneered by v supplementing the Fluoride content V their water supply. Today in Canada more than seven million people in 400 communities drink fluoridate watPr in ymmmi%*%M\mmmAymm*mmnmmm*wmmmmauRm���*^ AMUMWWIMWIHP Rely On Us fdrExpertf WATCH Stones & Fine Gilts A Specialty With Us WELCH'S CHOCOLATES 100% Waterproof Watches by RjQLEX (If Crystal and Crown Intact) Sechelt summer booksale organized ing events. With the increased num- by the L.A. to Guides and 1"SrowirreS""*" b&r "of visitors this year, the side- is one ot the most popular fund-iais- walk stoie did a tremendous business this year was the bake-sale - uj_ ^ ��� tT ��� ��� " --���-���* *-9-*rm i_��_ii^ij.t* LU3t and had plenty of interesting books the Board up to $1,500 xand the accused available for sale. Added attraction Party.a. similar amounL Further to that, he might also get a heavy fine of perhaps up to $2,500 should he lose the case. "In light of this I would protest such action," he said. Chairman Almond commented that the Inspector had suggested an injunction be taken out. Director Bert Slade said it was difficult to decide on action until all details are known to the Board. He said he understands the person involved says he was not informed of the violations. Director .West suggested the matter be turned over to the newly formed buili- ding commit-ee for investigation and recommendations. It was therefore agreed to turn over to the committee. Building committee comprises: Chairman, Almond and directors Thorold,* Wolverton, Peterson. the U.S. the figure is 83 million people in 5,000 communities. v The cost of adding fluorides to a community's drinking water is-negligible ���about eight to twelve cents per person per year depending on the compound used. SECHELT JEWELLERS Sechelt, B.C. 885-2421 For Quick Results Use Times Adbriefs The four main breeds of cows in British Columbia are the Holstein-Fre- sian, the Ayrshire, the Jersey and the Guernsey. -.- '-. .Man to gift adviser: "You don't know my wife. It's not the thought that counts ���it's the gift behind it." \ LOUD JIM'S L0DGC I 1 Contentment Activity at Sechelt's sidewalk book- sorbed in his purchase. Mrs. Paula stall holds Natan Gibsons' attention Gibbons was co-ordinator for the while brother Robbie is deeply ab- event Which raised just over $200. Around The Harbour Lodge Rooms and Guest Cottages Dining Room Lounge Al'TKJl ii two wci-k holiday from lhe P'i|).t. it's gonil lo hp back. I hope you .missed the column, nnd tlicit you aro luivinj.1, a wonderful .summer. Saturday, August 5^ at il p.m., �� Tea will lio hold al Iho Legion Hall with the Hun. Isabel Dawson preffCnt and Herb Wood as -guesl speaker. A film will be shown. All residents are welcome lo attend. ' ' ' CAPITAL CHARGE '"'���"���'S'rti'jI-lV"PeiulerTliirboilr'" 'WiiTo works Uislriol, .1 unc 'ill, 11)72 passed a by-law In fix Capital Charge on parcels ul' land within the District .'The new by-law rends: Whereas il Is considered thut due lo llio luliiro and ���ct/ni-imiinu development of. land williln I.I iu District llirounh .sub. dividing, il will he nooesNiiry jiM�� J^ului'O "iiiiio"* r i'iT~" i rir-"*" ni srn ri"**" (Tr^Tv i rri"/jo'*^rT'Hn7i ��","*" renew plpeluum or olnwo loo [in to etmuro .ali., ml.Hiiiiilu vvaloi! mipply within, lho* Diiilricl; and Wlu'ivii'i It Is ciiiisldi'i'i'il Unit tho con Is ol' lho suid ."ilfiiucd main*., ronowiils and luii|>|ii'i,\ olo, shall lio lioino by imrsoiis niilMl'tvidlnu lam| wllhin Hut Un.irlcl; , Tlio Ti'iihU.oh ol" tlui Sn'ilh Pjdulor Uw- hour Wiilol'Woi'kH Dlnli'ii'l 'ENACT AS FULLUWS: '!> In iiddltitni tn ||h< provisions ul' , \ \\vw\\mw��Kimm2^m$:w-w:MZ 1 nl llio Dliililel, uiioli ufiil 'ovory sub. . (Ilvklor 'mIhiII piiy u enpltnl clmi'fio of Two Uiiik'i-chI Dullan, ($21)0,00), pur lul. in ..hln,. prupunud miIkIIvIhIoii. prior |.o,>||, 1'*' " by' llio' Ti'iiHtociH of Iho ImlriM ii|ipi'uv(i(l WIhIi-M. j ^Hl .ViSIJ t'.uiij^ til iimmip.%���,vijIUiwVo*,!, undur min M.y-Iiiw i.hall ho ilopotutod in n Npui'1,,1 bunk iiwmini, Mopuiuto I'mm nil ()tiu,i* ^pooiul hunk iiooiiuiiIh plus nil IdUipohI oi" 3!!:i.'l1,,!l'"'...i.|i'!,i,!:!��,l.l.,nliHll,.|.Hi.nUiHl)Mi'H(|(l only fill' lho purpuMct. i,ul mil iihu\i< upon ol>- ���mli.li.H ..prior iipprovnl or-Uic"Comptroller" ol' ^Y'��� ��� */V-*<*��*M��-l-11��,^\v.*'J ,...,��� til) 'IIiIh My-luw muy ho oiUnl an thu "Cupllnl novolupimml Clmi'Ho U.vluw," ' FLOAJCn COATS ��� llUuwloi'.wml-vviimKrn-liir-llu'-piif-l-'fiHir'" wcokn nro; mIn, ltuimi Anlhwii.v ul' Worth JJumiiby will) hor niilmi.n <-uu-h ol' 27'�� piiiiiulH lu Loon Muy; Mrn. Inubul (Hunvlllu oi Hlchniiiiul who noiiod u ill) pomulor ul nunlH Piiliu, Mt��,���.C"U,u. '"milip, ,ul. UUili. liuiml wllh a lll|iH pnuiidnr mid Mm. A, CI, '"l."'n "I Minimi, Alhoilii* whu IiiikIhI _ -by Diana Bomford���phone 883-2440 21 pounder in the mouth of the harbour. Tho competition I'or floater coals started July 1st and will continue until the Labour Day weekend. Waller Johnson, owner of the rod and white live bait barge in front of the Indian Islands is ��� ofl'eri-nu a floater u week to the fisherman, landing the biggest salmon catch of the week using herring bait.bought from his bait barge. Each contest starts each Saturday a.m. and closes Friday night. Although ,thah\,has been the occasional���..��� rumour fishing" has been slack,' the big ones are out there, In the past two weeks, Jack. Calbndth ��� of .Surrey .caught ,.��.���,. 23.,, pounder; Boyd Ford of California, a 25 pounder; Kon Salmoto, Surrey, u 23Vis pounder; Richard Smith, Vancouver, 22 pounder; Clary Thompson of Pender* Hor- Jmui:,^'".Li).<wiH.lo.i;;���Julut-Gor!lon,���u���34*uiKl^ ',!() pounder; (larry Derlugu, 20 pounder; Uus' llunmin, part owner nf'tlio Gurdun Hay I Intel, a 2'l '/a puuiulcr," ' ' * Many nf Ihusu fish were caught in lionl ol lhe Indian Islands. YOUNG VISITORS '���'lllouii youngsters, ages ,.10 .��..!'". i'roni , lindorprivllodgccl homes In Uurnuby will ho onjoyTng a weekend, in Pondor Harbour August '1, The children ulh Uvo In u low roiiUil luninliig project und uro being 7]wTglTr"lo'il)'ij. Uui'ljour by-'Mr7li'i,6d Vun Dolfl of Richmond who touches them ul Sunday ".School. Mr. Vun Doll't urrnnged lhe weolunul through Mrs, Nun Uu'hou of Pondor llurlKuir, {������, Many locul pooplo who honed of tho youngiiti.i'K coming visit huvo geuolotisly ��� ., (lonaUid, pluM,, oukut. uik7 inonotury glftH,* Clnlnoi'H has dnnnlod ton poundH of woln- oi'si Mothiii* Hubbued, ovor 100 buns; Mil- -��duli'a.>Piu'k-..nluru,��.U���puunclw*.baoon*iuKU,4- do/un oggH nnd Poncloe Hneboue Htoeo, u ,. mm of..Hol't cleUiltH, Funds,'of ipl 11" huvo, boon riH.ulvoil lo help puy expoiiHOn, Hpacon for four loniHlulvohOQii offorod by t'lnnlv Gough of C��dnr Grove Cnmp-1 silo, ��� Piogi'iiiuini. for tho group includes a wniiu.i' roi.nl tholr night of urrivnl, Fri-, day, August 4. Saturday they leave at 10 a.m. for a hike to the Skookumchuk Rapids and a picnic. At 3 p.m. they will return for a swim and supper, then in the evening there will be a singsong and games. Sujiday there will be and early swim, 9'.:U) a.m. Sunday School services for all children at the campsite' and at 11 a.m tho youngsters will bo taken on ' a harbor tour in five boats by live local 'adults:'Corporal Alan de St. ltemy, Fred Crosby, John Haddock, Barbara Slachos- ki, ancl Doug Turner. Alter returning, the group will have lunch then be on their way home. SLASH FIRE Six acres of slash, about (i miles up Jervis Inlet, burst into flames Wednesday, July 2(i about .WO p.m. Cause of the fire is unknown. . One bulldozer from . O, B, Logging* .,,,1.Compnny.,,,und...,a.,l'ieo.,.U,uek....lVonv.4the1i.loB":-- "'ging'cnm'p plus I'lro pumps from tho Forestry wore used lo extinguish tho blaze, Fourteen men from .the camp,,,who.,, hud- just put. in a 10 hour shift, were called out to fight the fire on tho steep sidohlll which burned I'or 2 days. Four men from the forestry also pitched In to help, Tho ���J^.o^W.u,v>..UJ)i.ui.iiod^wlthinJLihourH..an(l-. completely under control willun 12 in |<| hours, Friday a.m. all lull fipol fires wore ���out und Saturday lho uroiv was still 'h'n." dor sui'voillancu, Tho camp cookhouse iu- mained open for Ihu duration to mipply sandwiches and coffee, ��� ; JOLLY ROGER INN AT SECRET COVE VIEW, DE-LUXE ACCOMMODATION GOURMET MEALS Dock Space fo/- Quests Heated Pool and Sauna Year Round Moorage Available *R''Rr("T HALFMOON BAY, BX, Phone 885-9998 THE' UNSOCRED .,.^KR,.PLANEY Your Provincial Liberal, Cnmlidn.a , wwrwwn in. 11 miim9m9*i9mmmwTmr.wi*mi*99immwm9m*if9ym**m*9mmmi m ��rwiA*pi. SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD 7 .���J!1'3Jrco romlndor of coming ovonts Is a sorvlco of SECHELT AGENCIES n ii) ��on(5 Poninsu,a T|m������ direct for froo ll^tlnps, spoclfylna "Pate ad , I'Iqosq notp that bnoca Is limited and somo qdvanco dates (may havo to wait tholr turn; aUo that this Is a "romlndor" listings only and " cannot always carry fMil dotalls., M*niwuwuJ__m��m**t)i_^^ Aim ��-B pm Sucheh h-umn hlull, I3Iihid. Aug, 3'- 8pm Poinlui I l,iil���,ur donimMniiy I'loll, lllngo, AiiguM -1*~*fl inn, Satliuh iM.'iionHpll,'|3|ngo, Aug, li���fl p,m, Wolrtinm'liPtK.h Hall, Aioa 13 Koiopayoih A1.1.11, Annual Mooting niul film;liun ul olficors,, Aug,-Of���7i30-p,m, Lenten M-lall, Madeira Park, Introductory locliiro ' *^��*K fJWWM�� 1M3HWW1 r��K��(0iiMn>*(��W��tffli.*-)3, f*(f!#l��iJW^fW��-aiWi*rJW��(tW(��Mtrt I "lu'riiifniiir 1 TrtaniCGiidenluI Meditation - c.3 'aught,. by ' ��� ���. MAHAmSMI MAHESII YOGI ,^m*4��i i' ��iia��iTiiU��t*jF*.i��iiwat<ja��wffiruiiari>CT��^ i^raiiwitiiaiiiM^^ffi^iMtiM^^^^MiiBiiH^iw^^ 1 Tinhwwm. i^tan��.wiMjaiy. *m*&g> Tiiiii'A.niiilciituI meililulii'ii !!��� oinoliiiol npoiilnncoii!*. |i'rlinli|ini ^mflrftiitwr^rrmffl^06no"w^^^^ oil ,hlh osifectuof hla llio, f . . r. INTRpSuCTORY LECTURE; by a Jcachor of Transcondontal Modita- i Hon, Wednesday, August 9 at 7s30 p.m, Region haul, madeira park ; For f Mil Iter Inforninlloit, pleow mil H03-27/I3 inMo.lnlm, Piuh,*��)i toll lho 5lMd6i||��' liilciiiiiliiinul McUllulloii ISuckty hi Vuijuinyui ul 206,OH62, " 1 __J ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE I MulMplSfHhtlna Sorvlto YancoMyor Rool Cttota Poarii 1 . 'REAL.ESTATE ... INSURANCES uj^'_^^^'^mit!4m*��. -AGENCIES Phono 805-^35 7 Box 128, Socholr, B.C. Or call Toll Froo from tho Greater, Vancouver Area* ���ZErilth..202V MMMM- .,..1 77 COWRIE STREET, SECHELT 885-9416 We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities PRICES EFFECTIVE: Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 3, 4 and 5 A-OIME >' MEAT CK STEAKS Canada.pood, Canada Choice Ib. I�� ced Cookei Macaroni and Cheese, pickld and Pimento, Chicken Loaf, 6 oz. pkg. i **^j.|t,&*��|(SWiiSN^.w,d��" S PRODUCE WATERMELON wh*isr LOCAL CELERY BUNCH CARROTS GREEN GRAPES seedless nAKuflRlrifc 1 ib, p^Jit f,.^ It, ,, . ,'i.U l| H .WME-KERNELCORN.Habob/ ��� _2,<��Q%e PINK SALMON 7 Gold Soal, Nabo^ 24 oz. C00KIEKr!"^st , Mhm'i i ' --(, 10 oz. ��)��0 V||||aLlLI ,I"|MVIHIiw|iP���. 16 oz. ���f.*!. , TpMA*ro-$AucE~^r;r TOMATO PASTE 1^,. DLErAvrl JaYox;128oz. r^iw^d IWF Vft| |irlii ,i i,(,n^ ���Mill ->lt(*�� 4 ftt BAGGIES '****-* ��^mt*4t����mi9f.-4,nr.f*4.pmfH��fvmn\ir.p' t, IB.fll.,.1-1 tt|l fK<f .1.1 9,1. i' Hi-'Uf.^ n^.m��.r>f , 1 ,��^;v-ig-;;;jiV-;;)l,-;i*,\;.��jl^ti^Wii-. 4 89c , . 1 >^*fQr~$m^_r��*����. 49c *zJm 72.��or'4J>'C ' 2 ���- 49c \ far TO*" ' *^k^^^ m9/K^p \ ��� f��r 39 40'�� ;������.: '<"��� 1.00 89c 3<lm_'' )_mt_ >J7 ...., ....^ I ^,*!,hw*,&-*,.���i-^,^ ' ��� ' ' J - I . < ,.��� 1 -,. ' ,. -( \ * i ' ; ' , \ Jjecture on meditation Madeira Park Aug. 9 the United States have started practicing X.M. in 'the last six years. It takes four ���Mfi 4 1972 ^ l -IU >p '.\ Z���� naustr'iQG STUDENTS International Meditation So- 7 cicty will be offering an introductory .lecture, on transcendental meditation in the Legion Hall,, Madeira Park on Wednesday, AugusfSth, at 7:30 p.m. Literature on this technique which is attracting the attention of medical science \as. woll as laymen, claims that through its practice, the body "reaches, a state of deep ��� rest while -the mind remains alert and reaches a state of pure' awareness. Studies would indicate that transcendental meditation offers a natural way to combat the pressures of modern living. It afsp offers an alternative to t?hose who - seek escape through the use of hallucinatory drugs. The Students' International Meditation Society estimates that 90,000 persons in .ZOJ.J-. or five training lessons to learn the Ma- harishi's technf^tTt and regular practitioners spend 15 tp 20 minutes in meditation twice a day. Neophytes are told to cut oar drags tor'- fifte^rr~days before training begins. Studies hkve shown a remarkable decrease iii The use 6F drugsr cigarettes and alcohol by those practising transcendental meditation. V \. . ' ������ ._,e :������/���:. co THE UIMSOCRED , MIKE BLANEY Your Provincial Liberal Candidate Lee Ann's GIFT SHOP Madeira Park Phone 883-2698 * Crystal * Limoges * English Bone China * Pauline Johnson and Welch's Candies * Hand Made Arts and Crafts * Cards and Gift Wrap ****a'*'aMfiMMf��fvafiMmwtfi#a��iMnfififaMtMaMa��aMfafifaMMfifiMM I UL & eainnina Art Show Tourists jin Sechelt last Saturday, was an out-door art display in the the outdoor book-sale and just across spacious garden where local artist found plenty to interest them with Mrs. Chas Murray is setting up an the road at Jacques Antiques there attractive display... The P ENINSULA Section B Wednesday, August 2, 1972 Pages 1-8 Mayor attacked . . . ftccusations ;dance was placed on th lowing letter by all but one member, Frank West, of the Regional Board at its last regular meeting and consequently no action was taken regarding the accusations made, other that a letter seeking latest information on the Bypass. Letter from the Planning Commission of Mr. Wests Area E,- to the Board states; The Area E planning advisory commission has held an emergency meeting to consider appropriate action, after we received a report that Mayor W. Peterson, has. stopped the Highways Department with the'help of our MLA, Mrs". I. Dawson, from proceeding with the approved relocation of Highway 101 on location "C". We also learned that Mr. Peterson is expecting word from Mrs. Dawson any day now instructing the Highways Department to revert to the original location "A" which was emphatically rejected by the residents of the Village of Gibsons and surrounding area. "We have written to Mrs, Dawson as per attached copy* in the hope that she will..take���.the .'.wishes, of,,her constituents into consideration. We also ask the Regional District to obtain some additional vexplanation ;from�� one .of7their .own* dir-v; ectoi's why duly passed resolutions can be upset that easily by some off hand negol- "iations, behind���the,.backs., of everyone ,,... . "Past experience has shown that occasionally statements by the mayor should be taken with some reservation, However, this issue is much too grave to he taken ���.lightlyriOur... people, hore,,tako*un, extremely,dim vlaw and strongly protest that our directors can play fast and loose with ��d���the high had agreed on route "C". 2. If mayor Peterson re-opened the whole location question behind the back of the Region, did he do so on his own initiative or was he authorized by a resolution of council? , 3. If the mayor was authorized by council, when was the resolution passed? Was it passed in open meeting and was a record kept? If so, what does the re- Cord show? . 4. If council passed a resolution, did council have the authority to pass such a resolution on a matter which is putside . their jurisdiction as- the 'location C is entirely outside the boundaries of the village? 5. Did all persons, who went with the mayor on his trips to Victoria, hold elect- "^ed or appointed office with" .the municipality,, were they under formal contract as consultants? If any person riot so qualified went with the mayor, did this person take part or was present in the discus- siqns with any minister or official about " highway location or cut-offs? If so, what was this person's interest or involvement? .,,;���,,."Unfortunately,,,we are convinced .that the mayor never intended to deal with tho cut-off locations, so it would be com guard against pollution. v "If the protection of watershed had really been in the minds of mayor and council they certainly should have mentioned the matter in council after they received the .letter from the highways department. They should have protested loudly arid requested the Region to discuss the matter further. "There Trias- been no communication from council and-not a word has appeared in their minutes. "In the past Mr. Peterson has used the excuse of expediency to favor route 'A'. His latest actions show that this is not his real motive as route 'C was accepted by the department of highways and they were prepared to proceed with surveys and engineering * studies -until Mr.Peterson interfered. "In conclusion we protest once more most vigorously about the secrecy and the peculiar methods the mayor is in the habit of using when our welfare is con cerned. We had as everyone ar-tmctU���ma. iness, which in the ment's own words, was and could never meet the true needs of the residents, inside or outside the village. We all still wonder which requirements it, was supposed to meet! "It appears now that we have to go through the same exercise again and once., more smoke out the secret dealings and to make sure that we are not taken for a ride once more! Any passive acceptance of such dealings can only increase dis of our j ot of Ljold S^ale ... I i i i sis FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 ONLY TIL 9:00 P.M. 5j 100% polyester material. Assorted �� colors, Reg. 5.98 yd. A MM ^; Special yd. )*44 ���*$! 100% Texmade cotton. Washable. ��! Reg. 1.69 yd |j- Spec iol ������_..;_._:..__ JJ.yds'. ils* sS Crimpelene. Machine washable. |i Re9- 5.98 yd. 3> MM | Special _: yd. ^��6��6�� |! Men's 100% Nylon Socks. Reg. 1.00. ~ | MQ Special .-::*.���������= ��g-.prv-J^lfly- Revolving Tool Caddy. Compare at 2.98. Special ---��� Lady Patricia Hair Spray. Imperial Size ....' i ___ for Pheasant Dresses. Regular 8.00. Special -.... 2 V*- 2��44 Size6"0: ��� 2 for" 1*44- Long sleeve- sailor tops. Regular 10.00. Special Men's After Shave by Landers. Copies of Brand Names. J You won't *8k ^ MM believe it. .__.__,. �� for &e&j|&�� South Maid Crochet,Cotton., . ��� ._ 2 balls for ^ One only 10-speed bike. ^ Gold. fej Spec i a ft; id the greatest difficulties, fej u Damoged Blankets^ remembers, to get infor- jgj K, , tho original "tw-oasn" bus- Esi ^�� lay-Q' 7444 aal-^by^ass^'-bus---��� g* INU iay-a-ways. highways' depart- S| Special each s never a by-pass SJ SOUVENIRS��� Si Aluminum trays: normally sell IS' at 1.50. m_ _ . I is ��j Spec i a 2 fo^ 1.44 Grey Camp Blankets. Heavy. Regular price 5.98. A MM Special ..... :..-...... 4��44 Children's Sandals. -Now selling at 1.8&- ^ MM Friday JL��44 Ladies' and Misses' Runners. Sizes 5-10. Reg. 1.89. Friday only Hot Pant Dresses. Regular 9.00. Special _ Matching Shorts. JRegular 4,5a __,__, Special ���_. Striped Terry T-Shirts. Regular at 2.79. Special ���. 3.44 4*44 2,24 i ! i i 144 1 f-Shirts. ~5.00 value. Special JLt44 T-Shirts. 4.00 and 4.50 value. Special , . A00��P>W for protection against persons who act without regard to the common benefit of the community, "The actions of mayor Peterson and his group in this whole affair have led to much speculation and rumor as to the motives-qf these people., We call upon Mr. Peterson for his stand on this matter as we have never had more than passive emotional excuses for ftis silpport of .route..'A',.,, , , "On behalf of the ratepayers we represent and whose welfare and aspitations is our; sole concern we ask the Board? to, make every effort in putting u stop to-''aW these secret deals and apparent 'conflict ^i for fun. Jl'.Only ��a for JLe44 i , plcloly, .uselpssto, request, information, of of interest7situations,, their exact location, which after all still is in the regional district, "Of courso wo know all about the rod herring of protection pf the watershed* ,,,W'l!c!iJsJhm^ petition to route 'C, However, wc know that there Is no wnlon-shod, but only some lawfully' passed" resolutions or llio 'voters ��� -wells involved, 'The ��� village has stripped land next to this waloi'Hhed and removed largo quantities df grovel apparently without, any 111 effect to lho watershed, A road built farther away Is very unlikely lo.huyq.any greater Impact on thane wcIIh and mori'surcs could easily bo taken' to and their representatives t,o bestow soma rewards secretly to their favorites, ','Tho mayor's visits to Victoria in colnpany of some of the pooplo, who arc reported as having gone with him. leave, some* doubt. ,about (the,, 'propriety,... and,, should bo clarified, Wo think we are entitled to Homo open and full.unsw.or'a,.i,or the,benefit of .,,11 people vitally'concerned: 1( ,In .tholr cIlHOUsHlorm did mayor PuL- urson and IiIh parly restrict 'ihomHQlviw to lho cut-offH only or- did Uioy ro to V&torln with the intont lo fidcrptly, ro-' open tha total'' 'location'. all'iQiigh thoy, wdro all fully1 aware thai the mutter woh' Blako G. Aldorson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Post Office Dulldlno Socholt Phono 885-2333 Wednesdays and Saturdays . 10 a.m. to 5:]5 p.m. We would like to have this matter clurifiod and ��� settled in order that the Dept, of Highways may proceed with the Gibsons by-pass at-the earliest possible ,!,convonionce.*.After��..ull,.��lt��ls..our,��und*.oul,- chlldrcn's welfare which ls of paramount importance hi theseMmallors nnd not thut of our politicians"nnd"thelr' friends!�� ��� ������ Valley ; Tow Rite TRAILER HITCHES TRAILER BRAKES MIRRORS ,, ' ,7,availablo " ," , Sechelt Home Service Sun-shlno Coast Highway , 7 885-2812 si Towels I Floral bra and bikini sets. One size fits all. Now selling 1.00 a set. Regular 1.99. 1 ~f MM Special ��������� ��, for &9441 Ladies' Briefs. One size. Pink,-yellow,, blue ar^d white. Reg. 77c pair. Special ____ for Ladies' t>enim Skirts. Sizes 8-16. Reg. 5.98. 9 MM Friday Special '-'*$$*%&_}', Girls' G.W.G. Hot Pants. Sizes'8^14, Reg. 6.98. Friday ?. Q-Tips. , .��Va!ue^?2.|.f,^vr^.|r,^J Special Jfpkgs. ^@6^i^ -Ladybird items on special. 8-14. ��. ,, _ _,. _ Pheasant tops. j"!! Unwrapped Phentex w Yarn. ^ MM Reg' 5,0��' 3 bqlls for "... ��8A&|' ' Special;" Hot Pants (ono only). ^ ^1^1 -Regular 5,50f || Esmond Blankets 72x84. 60f7 ^| polyester, 40% rayon. Gold, blue, || green, ��d. ^^'^J^ for the beginner or just Jlll<s44 STATIONERY ITEMS��� |{ Photo albums, color markers, phone |{., index, magnifying glass. I" Many Sj more 2 f-r lo44 ^5 Sleeping Bags. |S Adult Size. I ,Eacb... Everyday 4e44 8 ,.w-*.1-*��� -t-tp. for*-. 8.44 1.44 W# ������ .��� ft**!'- ��*!��i*t*��liVilMl-��!���� i Wrapped Phentex Yarn. ^"���3^5*027 "���*���*,"��� ���'-���"������ 2 balls for Specla 2.44 2.44 Girls' 8-14 Jackets. Reg, 10.98. Special -...���.._.... G^G, Hot *ants. ���Reg; 6.95. Special _���__. Stretch Nylon Striped Tops. Regular 4.88. Special Skirts,. cotton knit, stripes,. Regular 2.99. \ Special 7..��� Howick Denim Shorts. Regular 4.99. ������ Spec i a[';'^ir;.:y^i.^i^z:^. Tank Tops, terry cloth, Regular2.99. '* Special I 1 4.441 Magnasonic multi band battery |i -olectrictradio. Leatherxarrying case*|l5 and handle. ' ^ ^ .Regular 27.88.,, ^A;'AA;R special.., ZPeWIIJ ' �� ow �����im4^m��%\wmi��mikm^mm mw#^mm*&!m��m I O-OLIP* HIGHWAY 101 uj <^ane i^eAiauram (Ft .. ��� ' ..., RIGHT ON rtUBY UKE ��� 10 MIN. DRIVE FRO^ EARL'S COYE FERRY '":' ������ now:6pkM���'���. ��� " ������ AH^YeapRoui|d*T^rr^W��th^Banquet ^t ^V^kH ^Ih,-*', ��.,.*.(��-. M, l|(1. Wli ,1,1, irv >t . r^l. I ��� -��� iMHif 'lt�� '(^fr*'tf**( (. i>f * T "I t llrlt , W (^^ ^^ W " * W f. ^0 A* H ^W n ^*| W ^a** l"| \W ^Ht ^^^k^^^ M0 H ^^ p. H w 4frf?aiftfv4lhtmsm**!tm LJrt^ ^aiK^hecidUies ^DEEP^FRIED^GHiCKEN '���, FRESH IQCAL SEA JFOOP * TRY..OURlHP/y|EMADRPAKfNQ ,r,������.. ^Jlilrij.plir^tiii.liWTOWW 4-WJSUw, n n *^ "fc>* H ^ %& ���v. wmtyn'^mtmw 9 o.m. to 11 p.m, Sunday-Thursdny ., 9 a.m. til..1 n.m. Fridiiy nnd Saturday Phone : 8839628 aaMmpMaiaana aatawMMDa. e QW *������W��f^iSi*^^4#WB||qlBfM��(>(��1t�� I '.',.' 7 DRAWS \ ���"T^^f^H^tWMWWWflt WW *>**, jBHHB^BIW^^ I ._m*_��4*.__%__^m~*~Mt-. it' ' 7 ' , ' \ ' ' PD1 *W EC>r v KBZCD I I YOU Rig 11 @ E C3 0 [2 liJ-D^LE�� "T arieta 1 TRAI^BJ\Y^E(^fRE0 SEcrilElf PHOWE 886-233B �� , - "-1 #���*'�����' l��hHp-*,. W-" *-���* 4 ' l^mmmmmm����99mm0^fK^m^H^ �����J��1!����. ���AHUM 11��< ���* I ��nt a << m*). mwbmm*ii wpatttiiW^^ m,l��*>w!&i'*M^^ "Jf #N��tW^W>%tl^^ T 4^mm*m4mm^mmbmim*>.i s\r ' \7 2, ��� ��� W^WrtW-^WWOW#ftffW<W��^ t' -. ��� ����m a "Hi* ix ,'"' ���,i.i, ,. i,* i.i...,* t . /, ' .,,,-��, 'f,' ,, j , u ' ��� I , iit, 44 {*.14,H 1*144,^44*. ��.,*% ^f,1 + ,jSto^f��^Y^,4^44^*?i,4-f���^1-^^t*^'^, Vs \ \. 'V V x \ Anavets Corner ���Gibsons Army, Navy and Air Force Unit 357 by Adam McBride \ Famous Soldiers and Bailies Series Story \ Page 1*^2 The ^Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 2, 1972 THi UNSbCRED' MIKE BLANEY Your Provincial Liberal Candidate T" Mggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg* �� 'FLOATS1 I | DOCKS No. 1 . As he crouched behind what cover he could find, the only light he had left to see hy was shinning directly into his' eyes. Starkly outlined on the skyline were at least two hundred mounted Sioux; the finest light cavalry in the world. How many limes had he found himself alone or with dead and dying companions; star- *^*ix��*S��W* �� ** ,*f. r>&�� ^v" n* *.*" The Whaler's Village Shown is the new entrance to the ' fellowship ground is Rob ���Ben-tall. Mr. Keetes Island Baptist Camp. Har- and Mrs. Rob. McQueen look after bour Master for the .popular summer the camp on a year-round basis. ;T^^>;fe7 rc* * ^***'-*^��s^rr - - * -*si*^Nte"* ? v>--4/ i\ ^e^ . ""p* "V ���** , ***�����* *'-x *���; t **' * .�� i t The Camp Pool ' ' f Although it's part of the saltchuck* of Gibsons and now of Burnaby, is the camp pool is a popular place the waterfront director at the camp, these days. Maureen Owen, formerly Tho nautical tlWmo'is all"iiai'l ol'the Baptist Camp at Keotos Island and The Mariner's Inn Us no exception. mm The Mariner's Inn They'call Laura Rental, (nhovo) The Bar Hag, but it's easy to s.-c it is nil in good' fun. ing in awe at these warriors of the plains, who. to show their utter contempt for his single "handed defence, simply walked their multi-colored horses up and down the crest of the ridge before him; perfect targets and yet just a little too far to be reached with a pistol shot. His ril'li- lay between him and the closes of the braves.' He was afoot and checking hi> handgun, found three bullets in it. His canteen was empty, he had lost his war- bag, so it amounted to one thing; a choice by the Sioux as to how they intended to finish this pitiful, little drama. , He knew he could' count on no help whatsoever from the chance passing of a cavalry patrol. As he lay and waited for some sign or indication of what the Sioux war party intended to do, he tried to think back over all the Indian lore and religious superstition that he had memorized over the years* he had spent in this country. The Apache struck as silently as the tarantula. The Blackfeet always worked themselves into a rage of bloody frenzy before they charged. The Eastern tribes. Seneca, Iroquois and Seminole sent death oil feathered shafts from behind cover. Then he remembered! The Sioux, like the C'heiokees, never attacked or fought after sunset! To die after dark precluded any chance of being seen by Anitamak, the great Cod who watched over all plains warriors as a united family. He never left his campfir.e, which was the sun, and when a warrior killed in battle arose and stood before the (Jod of War he must loudly proclaim his name and deeds and be seen by Anitamak so the Chief of all the heavens for warriors could accept him. When the .War God put out his campfire, the sun, what good was there to be killed and wander endlessly looking for the sun?* Suddenly, from *the throng of milling Sioux, there rode out a single magnifi- cient warrior on a pure white pony! Davie cocked the pistol in his hand and watched warily as the Souix Chief, in all ���his feathered ulory, walked his horse calmly toward the lone besieged white soldier. Thirty feet from Davie, he stopped, plunged his war lance into the ground and with a mixture of gutteral English and hand und sign language, let Davie know thai the outcome of the. drama would be decided between only two warriors. Himself and Davie! Whirling his pony, the Souix chief galloped back to his war party, dismounted, and taking a wicked looking knife from his belt, started trolling toward Davie!' The sun wns nlmosl behind the' ridge! Desperately, Davie searched for sunie.plun; tuiy plah that would Keep the. cttgci. Sioux Chief at bay unliTsundown. Bui he knew in his heart as tho Indian jeadei7ne��red���,fhe,,uprighl lance that .was,., to bo tho meeting' place, lhat he must mutch this unctmy'.s courage with his own, He know lhe skill and .sav.ugci'y of his opponunU Ho also knew -It' ho could ln.t,,w,y,��uquk!.i^ enlire war purly, by a rule followed since llmo begun, would leiivo him unhurmocl, mid' rnllwl" lliH'r'doli'd olilol'-silently molt* i.wi.y! Sliindini! up, so all could nee, lluvlo throw his id.N-giui nulilo, und drawing iIh skinning knife, slurlod .moving I'or- wui'd luwiird' lho liuico nnd > whuiuvor full) hud,d(.oroo|l for hliul Allliougl, his hourl pounded und Ills lips und I brunt wi'ro dry us dim!, Duvlo I If tod his knll'o OiV..lvirih-*aKl..��lu��uio*|,.JComo.-.��odwH��*���ltJ^ Last Look Take a good look, the old public library will still be around,"but-, not at its old site across from the post office. The Sunshine- Coast Kiwanis rhih hqyfr pirrphasprl thp hnilding and will move it sometime this week to the property being developed for the senior citizens home. Impaired driver gets 14 days jail A GIBSONS man'was sentenced to U RAFTS with P Polystyrene b Floatation Billets i-w lan&onviite j-^ia_\tic6 cJLtd. 86 Gavinchy St., 985-7101 NORTH. VANCOUVER I ?ggggggggggggggggggggggg**9gggggggggggggg__\ Around Gibsons ���by Marion Charman, 886-9862 GUESTS at the Cedars Motel for a few days were Mrs. Kate McBride from Langley: and her sister Mrs.; Ethel Herbert from Vancouver, mother^ and aunt of Adam McBride. They ��� are' delighted with our town and hope to return often. Commendations are due two. boys, identified to this- correspondent only as -Tom and Dennis, who were seen recently at (Armours) the municipal beach, working very hard rernoving driftwood���everything they could lift-���from the bathing area ancl throwing it up behind the logs. They also helped a gentleman who was picking up papers and rubbish a- ronnd the swings. Mrs. lVarle Treth-jwey visited her son and daughter-in-law, Don and Joanne Trethewey. and family and Richmond, where they are now permanently situated having recently moved from Nashwaa- ksis, NB. Their daughter Lesley celebrated her third birthday and was happy to have her paternal grandmother present for th-j occasion. Rev. Brian J. With, his wife Vera and sons Alan and Toni. from Cranbrook days in jail last week after he was found guilty of irhpaired driving. Stephen Clarence Littlejohn was convicted in provincial court and was charged as a repeat offender. * His driving privileges were also-suspended for a period of six months. Ie'cream. first achieved .popularity as .a favorite of royalty in the 17th century. TOTEM CLUB FRIDAYS, 8:00 o.m. INDIAN HALL Jackpot$300 $75 TO GO * DOOR PRIZE * forget the fuss . leave the work to us TAKE OUT ORDERS A SPECIALTY THE SMILE IS FREE nv^%0*f^^ui^^tttM*^nftmtmn09Mt0*fvn*v��0*t*&%tt0m-*^��t*0i^t��^ (Across fFbm''High''-S'clibol)~"'v'''-+''''' Phone 886-7828 Gibsons had a pleasant vacation here visiting friends. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Parkins were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schmidt, and Lisa from Prince George. Robert "Anderson from Durham, England, is visiting his father Thomas Anderson, Pine Road. Ferries have changed schedule A CHANGE in the R.C, Ferries schedule, which took place earlier last month, has apparently been unnoticed by some residents of the Sunshine Coast,, who still do not realize additional sailings have been made, On the Horseshoe Ray to Langdale run the new limes on both Friday and Sunday nights cnll for vessels leaving Horseshoe Bay al 10 p.m, and .12 imich night, Previously the last ferry lel'l there at 10:10 p.m. ������'���"''"'���'''���Thcy,"'-''h'ew'^ Horseshoe Buy (Sunday und Friday nights only) is lho 11 p.m. sailing.' "'��� There" are" no changes on the' Emi Cove to Saltery, Bay sailings, Three additional sailings have been added to the department pi' highways ^u'vlce^ hi'iwei,'!! Pnwll "Ivor an([ Comox, Liberals schedule meet Thursday nighl tllF, Runshino Const U born I AhmucIiiIIuii will hold ir "KQnon.l mpollivii nl Iho Ponliimiln ,Dlnlng*^looni In,Socholt tomorrow nlglil (Tluii'iuloy, Augunt !') ul 7:;i() p.m, '���-Tl-io^meetiiigv,'Wl\lelV'>vlll'klp|-:tol'f.dhe jmnnn r>nMinr"i"**ttr""**,"'t ���������*��� ������������������ DANCING 9:30 to 1:30 a.m. Pizza Available CtP���L Dance to the ive ^entertainment SATURDAY. AUGUST 5th JOIN THE FUN PENINSULA HOTEL Highway 101 ��� Cover Charge ��� 886-2472 -f-\-9_n_-f_fm%mg^%__f_f_f%W9-\jn__^ A hot lidr voi<^o broke" t lio 'sill 1 hi��HH of"' ccVmpa Irp f biv "t h<V" MriokonzioJ1^ id I'iV^' "pro- tliO.-HiiiiHul with ti luud, fumlllur hollow; 'YOU'LL OBIT IT ALRIGHT? DAVIE, , MY BOY IF YOU DON'T TURN THAT nnASTrab t,v, off and get out , HERE FOR YOUR SUPPER 11" .' The ANAVETS HIiiho Wnn. n tremon- " (l()Ufi'"��uc''60HH" ��iMl',^',1l]i()ii]iir'i;iVd1Y'"Lii'oli mm Hod 'on only Iwoniy ono Vory l.nppy ,' winnow, llio foul nf uh imui luHo Holm.'G , aWwkpoi. .HInun ovory month from now 'oii!"Ti*Uo"lo'"my word, hitv'inH wci'ii it Mill'*' fto, 1 .kap.t thu ii'upoy, (ijiao.OO); uUIhiuhI,V.*. , niyvyllV him, u|)|><-(l llio hoard jdJioniu.hy,,,, 10 llolliiw ii wook, Oli woll,' ,vou cnn'l: Win 'out till. Hoo you id tho noxt ANA- VI'lTfl niiw). nnd would tlui powoiw uh�� liiff-rnlMlnii I'or I'Ihro 'innrkors-plonKO " col,l(?ci"ihPnn*"(ill*\vlH,!rlhpy"'tcnver��Pcni)Rn UuuL no���tiliuoH.,nr.HOM1,on ..iluii, ulnlii, I huvo hnnn tnklhn oxtromolypnlnful oioc li'lcal ('oiiUii'IkIum HiiiHory to luwo who I .ll.fHiHlit woro four wnrlH romovod fnuu IkiIwooii niy tiiioh. .,,.. . ��� Tnkiioiirn anfl Hnh'ri y$x V'^'H- -v,lnclnl,,QloollonI.-, Is. opon lo ihu. public nnd nil Ihtorontwl powonn nro lnvltod nnd urged to nllQiul, .., "Purilior lnformn'tIon mny'bo bbinihe'd by plionlni, ati��-743a.. OF DflSfBNCTI&N ' TO FIT EVERY BUDGET FROM ^r&E^**flA"i|'flt*l^^"l KENDeVRIES FLOORCOVERINGS LTD, 1659 Sunshine Coast Highway **"at Wyngaert Ro;ad, Gibsons Phono 886-7112 ���' ; ""^CARPETS���-"��� TILES A LINOLEUMS ���..���'.,.,,,*i.;,....,, ,'1.,,4...,.;.,���������, riOURS:...*,,.;���,,,,,,.,,,.:,,...,..,..���,,,,, .,..'.���,..., Clo^od Monday, Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. ��� Friday Night Til 9 p.ni, The nvoi'iifio ('luindliui In 1071 ^iiihu- miHl���ii*"ioliih()f--l*41'--��p()iin'r|n^(il'~'(ill"(ltilt'y produoo, InchulliiH U*ir> iiouudii of iluii milk. ��� 777 " ... ���" - ��� ; ��� ���"��� ���irrrrrrrr'p'nipi'ir)rrrrirrn'inn~rrrfnrmrn ��� ~~���nrmn~iTimiTiinif mnirim ����>ii.j,.ji Tho Sports Shoppo I , It'A.not a storo as tho name may sug- Camp, Dl��n*io CllnglngflmUh of Dwr- lical, l)\tl ft Imildlnu |o .storo equip-, naby Htaml,s.outHldo lho..now., .slmcL- incut, at ,tho . Konlos Island Baptist , uro. >,,,,., , . .,., .. ������.BlM>M��WW����l��^ 'MISS'BEE'S- CARTOIFT SHOP Wharf Bond - Sechelt - 083-9066 P.O. BOX 313 ��� ��� -���.>.. i i Hqllmark-Coutti cord* pin4 wrapping!,, fine IRaiallfh china ��np�� and nnMcon, PoHtlqua Itemif \osta{ ��mlHr palntlngi, *t*tn*~*t^nnrmmm,l.���.lim*i*%l^tt4t_mH*trtrtn.t.miri.m* ' I ��� I I __1 I IIII -. .III.. ���������!����� mi Ml.lllll��� Mil��� ������[... .miW ���.������������MM ��� I I. .., |] J. I || ������ .. , ' ���' "***~*4'"-"44"44."44*-"-,.W,.^.��,.M^���^......^^^ , EJ____t" ^"fjH*1^^ j^w"**li^^fc Bk. 4, Wt B . M��"��WWtMife��W!W����^WW<*l^^|sl[W"^^ yrW/mv. I ��|U������fl^*W*I.MWHf' M��#i(lte��w* OfSI EVERY CATALOGUE ITEM THAT BEGINS WITH THE NUMBER 11_38 ��� 41v���44 ond 46 IN 4 GREAT CATALOGUES "���SPRING^Np~SUMM SUMMER SALE - MORE FOR LESS JL. 'ytt^t.tlnt^tiitf'im AJ. THESE~I3IG~SAVINGS APPLY-TO - WP"t��S'nNEA'R'm*z^L*AVtES^HOW- ���:';.���.. ������ While Present Stock Lasts ,, SALE ENDS AUGUST 19t|V Phone 886-7515 EATON'S BUY LINE riSm____^fmuffaF/m "Pt��*t|||,-i mm*.mfmm I mmm*mi*��*wamm ,4���m. 7 .&*.. \ Wednesday, August 2, 1972\ The Peninsula Times Page B-3 l'''-''-''-''-''1'''''''-''���''"40&m_W& V:-. rVW. Xfcl^���^^������^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^VTV���v,v,^v,^^���,^^^,v,^.^^.^^.^.^^.v^.^^^.^,���,^,���,^^���>x^^^:���x���^:���^^^^^:^���:^:^:^:^:^^:^:^:^:^:^:^:^:^:^^ *>#" A Few Years Ago ... v This picture, courtesy Mrs. Telford of changed since then ���not even the Gibsons, was taken in 1933 and from styles, all appearances, not too much has ��iiMUM����MiaMMiiMii����aaMa��i.iii��MM��iMMiiiaii��tMMi��aii��i<iiiiuiiiiitMi��aiiMiiMaa^^ sss (By Jack Mills) <<iaiffin��iiwfaivan��aii.afaiitiii>MiiMMifwafa*i��figaHtaiifi*iiWifiia��iWfwafi>af^ Mr. .and. .Mrs.'.A&n. Hemstreet -Photo by Dennis Gray, Gibsons. Roberts Creek couple . . . Mlowink-Hemstreet wed of St. Hilda's by Marion Charman REV. David Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony at St. Hilda's Anglican Church, Sechelt, uniting in marriage Miss Evelyn Hollowink and Alan Kenzie Hemstreet. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. M. J. Hollowink of Gibsons and the groom is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Hemstreet of Robrts Creek. The demure bride wore a beautiful white full length gown of satin-backed shantung en train. The cap of her long white veil was daintily trimmed with pearls. She carried a pretty bouquet of red roses. She was given in marriage by Thomas Anderson. Matron of honor was the bride's twin sister, Mrs. Marilyn Laing. ,in arC empire style floor length frock of mauye georgette, with long sleeves, lining and crepe sash. Her flowers were pink roses and white carnations. Miss Sandra Hemstreet, the groom's sister, was bridesmaid. Her dress was mintina georgette fashioned similarly to that of the matron of honor, Sandra's flowers were yellow roses, and white ' carnations. The feathered' carnations worn in the hair of both attendants matched their bouquets. Harry, jLaing w,as best man, .Usher was Bruce Morris.' Standards of mixed flowers graced the -church.''7 Altar .flowers^'were" red" arid: w'lite, Mrs. Hayward, organist, played, the nuptial music. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hol*- lowink was attired in deep pink brocade floor length madarin style dress; her corsage was pink roses with silver ribbon. Mrs:���Hemstreet���ehos���a���blue���and Summer CLEARANCE SALE ���Wittw-siy^ro.^wM^WJ^itfflV.* C ^3 fl | I fl 1/ i^f Si*ia|>^^,|^i'w*"'M5IM',^***i^',;'i^'*t"1^'"'j MANY fine selections just ��� ���" :"^idr your* ~��� k Gibsons at 3U ion& 886-9941 white dress and matching coat, with which she wore a pink rose corsage. The reception attended by 85 people was held in St. Hilda's parish hall. Guests were seated at beautifully appointed tables. Vases of colorful flowers were attractive. Grace was said by Dick Clayton. Mrs. Margo St. Germaine of Elkford, B.C., who catered the delicious luncheon was assisted by Tammy St. Germaine and Miss Dale Lbvestrom from Grand Forks. In' charge of the guest book was Miss Yvonne St. Germaine at a small table with a [bride and umbrella and dainty floral arrangements. George St. Germaine was master of ceremonies. Toast was proposed by Richard Hollowink from Fernie. The head table was tastefully decorated with flowers, pink and white streamers and . wedding bells. The three-tier wedding cake was intricately iced in all white and topped by a miniature bride and groom. The bride's bouquet was caught by Mis^'Cindy*Slan&;ay' and "Jamiie "St. Germaine caught the garter. ,,,,�����For,,trayelling.;.the bride, changed^to -a chic two piece pink dress and long vest. The honeymoon was a motoring trip to .itheTKootenay,, area., ,.,,'..,'.-. ������,���. ,.,.,,,. The happy young couple have taken up residence at Mahalta Rivor on Vancouver Isknd. ' Other out of town guests 'included HE'S JUST too much for T.V. that Premier of ours. Months and months of behind the scene planning have gone into his campaign before he finally announced the date. The next day or two he came out with his 20 years of achievement, 37 page episode that looks like it took a lot of preparation. (Not by the contents, mind you, but by the number of pages). So the case in point is our sojourn on the BeeCee ferries t'other day. Two of us wanted* a copy~of the new schedule which--������ showed the additional sailings from that side of the world over to this side of the world. 'Would you be satisfied with one?" the cute little tourist counsellor asked us, "we don't have too many left." And regardless of what the old die- hards say���you have to go "along: with the feeling that Da Preem is definitely fight- - ing for his political life this time around ���and for our money he is going to lose it! There is just too ^much talk around From the pulpit ���by Pastor Gerry Foster, Gibsons Pentecostal Church DO you know Jesus? Notice the questr ion is not asking if you know about Him; many know about Him but yet to really meet Him. I feel constrained to ask you this .important question and to, share a little of what it is to know the Lord Jesus Christ. Firstly it is to know God. Jesus said, "I and the Father are ,one," And then to know Jesus is to know joy and peace and happiness. It is to know the meaning to ' life. Your searching, your wandering is oyer when you come to Christ, Knowing Jesus is the difference between night and day, You see for the " first time* in your life as; Heaven ly, sun- shine floods your heart and soul. You wjll wonder why you settled for second best all your life, why you ignored God's voice for so many years, Oh, how I want you to consider this thought toduy, Nothing is so vital in life as this question, that* people don't know who to vote for right now but one thing seems to enter the conversation, "as long as we get him out of Victoria." They told us we were out of our cotton pickin' minds when we passed along the word that we were going to don the ole fishing apparel, take along a bottle of diet pepsi and enter the Sun fishing derby. Too bad we didn't listen to them. Man, that has to be something else out there. Next- year we're going listen. This one came out of the Van Province, but it's just too good to pass up. Shows big pictures of cheerful little Mounties, complete with red coats et al, standing at attention ih the window of a store in Gastown. The."'souvenir of "Can'-' ada status certainly were representative- of Canada. Except for one thing���they all had slanted eyes. Clever Province writer captioned picture, "Ah so, Canada, we stand on guard for thee." Or as the little boy.said to his companion: "Her necks dirty." 7 "Her does?" Or as the other little boy said to his buddy after watching the girl jog around the block: > >. 'My she has big breaths." ' "Yeth." And the' greatest reason for knowing ,Mrs,'.**'Morrl's.-a nd������^ Violet Potts, Ytt*?c<"iwer; Mr. and Mrs. , Now we ntwe not bcen talking ubout ,Jo!''7C)��yton)^Quesnel;_Mrs, Shoila Hoi- Joining a'ichurch, or .being confirmed or fl'lowlnk, Fernie; Bob and Juckio Burnett 'g0ing through some ritual, This docs not and* Dunne, Ladner;.. Ernes Boudroou, hHVo much to do with "knowing" Jesus, Surrey; Fred and Miranda Boudroau and Ilomombor Ho Is as closo to you as your Arlctlo, Campbell It'var and Mrs. Jim heart's cry. Tell Him you want to got to 'Bbkory Nanaimo. ' . know Him today. ^lllllllllllllllllll!lll!Hlllllllll!llll|llllllllllHHH?i^ NEVEN'S RADIO & TELEVISION dealer for; ZENITH ADMIRAL - PHILIPS ��� >h Hh * EVERYTHING FOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT Phi 886-2280 -*��� ������QlbMns, iHI Sunshine Coast There aro only eighteen lots avniliiblo in Rod roofs Estates. ...-.,,.-.. pnjy^ eighteen .opportunities^ "Tor some* luek'y fi'fmiljPlo"' I'i ml tho perfect summer , plinco,,, .,,..,...,.....,, ,.,.��� ,.,.,������ ,.,,���.. Redroofs Estates is two hours away from iho city In a beautiful wooded area that's closo to lho wator. Tho lots i|io large, everything Is near, and prices start un low n�� $32-50 with,$3245 "down." ������"���������������,���������'!"'' RedRoofs Estates !%yw today. *' 6��3-H'lll (24.lioi.ra) , , UHI.WRVINC1' Ri.iM,TY i;n>, 72-1 ^ A uy Direct from the Mill Cut all sizes, timber planks��� 2x6 construction 9'ade, �� %_\*__^S_\ random length \. 1���1 __. b.m. & m_VQ PRE-CUT HOMES 3 Bedroom 1148 sq. ft. All lumber N.H.A. accepted. Complete package ���.��� Delivered to your lot anywhere on the Sunshine Coast. $1700 Number two and btr. bevel siding p.m. $165 210 Ib. roofing sq. butt���- colours _ J1U��2p3 Surrey FRASER VALLEY MILLS 9815 Robson St. 588-5441 There's No Job Too Big For Us! THE MODERN APPROACH TO YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS It Costs Less Than You Think BULLDOZING - EXCAVATING - ROADWORK GRAVEL AND SAND SCANDIA BLACKTOP Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES WE GO ANYWHERE I 988-7766 | ALL WORK GUARANTEED 730 E. KEITH, NORTH ...VANCOUVER, GET ON THE (come on over to the other side) .iTM^rf-i&tinwo-SiJi^i-*^ I NEED *��UR HELP MIKE BLANEY Provincial QlieraI, Candidate ��� t-b ^w^ilwri.-v 'K-iMu^wmy* A-*!*-* . >. Btlaajt* CALL 886-7436 THERE- WILL BE A GENERAL PROVINCIAL LIBERAL MEETING FOR MACKENZIE RIDING AT THE ^ M newcomers; o^ ��� ' ��4��> . . . .. ...... * , ...,,,,.,,'., ^^PS!'l!j"Ji!L'l!J'l'TLJJ-1,'^.^,Z^r^!!!!!!^^Jl'^.^^i~ '"',' 7'" '" l"i I ,' ���" ' ,M| ' ,".' I . ' i llllllllll I ' . , |. . ir B.C, I - With - ono. last- year, I .added this yonr tho JUT ' active ski -boats, w . Ski Boats , , , '.. , ... ��� uand-a -now- ono >.-welcomo.��tJuoBtB��on���tho-Edgbwator^ camp boasts two' Fortune, John JSdinoiulson and Dave which aro used lo Bontnll aro ski directors. t*i- ;;':'���;;���';,; DAN WHEEI^R your USSO Ayout iimiouiicoji tlmt Mw*iM��wimM|^^ ^^^^T^HN COTfliT^^ *. > I . ,, t , , * "> lias Joined his team as'V fully quallltoil "y2i7,J^ho'Me COMFORT.MerMo7tmmu '���'" i$mmpfit*f, xHtMmmwtoiiimiiw 'w&^isitmmmkw^ a< h I...K t *f', l'��tt .i J'W7 ^7!y(''7f,7727^ . , , i ,''.',��� Ki/. ',7 ,7\7 ti; NO i' l7r, 2 f17��777l7.7^v7";��Mlji77Sf ' 1 ' J ' I ' 'l| < l���'| , IM 'I I, mm JOHN IS LOOKING FORWARD TO BEING OF SERVICE TO dUR MANY, FURNApE OIL CUSTOMERS. . I .' , ', I i i'i! , I ' ' ' ''l ���', i , ' II I I 'l .' ' \ I For FREE furnaco' estimates and domostic hot wator t :;,\ tanks ploaso call7886*9663, i -1r* ��� *j7iii4 With MANY BARGAINS in BOTH STORES' I , ,1.1 I ,' , I I I ��� , , II I 'I .11 I . I.I, ��� I 4.-41 I I I |l I . , . , I I Such as DRESSES and PANTSUITS at *y^},v7'M.�� iwwitoiwJ' 721 M^mWfA-. _f/m*_��*_��"__\ M/W'*&w^_&'t^^ ti Sunnycrest Plaza Gibsons 7 886-9543 trail Bay Centre I j I , l' M elt ^,885-9818 M^'mI, I��� WP^^m WI|W W P*iF" "^ "^ WPPPPWBBPfn ��a��a��p..t��ia��ai��aa��i|.M��)atwW|iawM.w����H��>w��aw����aap -.*, '�� 7*77 ������ \ \ X Expansion to continue says bank s grow in consumer credit CONSUMER credU has experienced tremendous Rn>wll7in' recent years and ii: im ������\.'sinf;l.v icplarini; Currency as lhe mean- I..*, whirl* lhe a\>*i'Uf_j,p (.'an-jdiuii acquii.* many g.-.od*' aiid *-;er\ i*,*es, .xyr. the Coii'iii'ieieiai LeUM' ot Canadian Imperial Baii'L 01 Cummer.', e. "lin- Ir-ner (...jiit���-. i,iii Jtiai tlii-: rate of f,l'��i\\tli i ail Iji- P\|j'r*ilPit Ii i^'i'Piillfai"*. With iiiiTPasinf, deiiinnd:'. heing made nn the many souices ul' |H*r.s(jiial.Ci.'i.'di..Lu\ail--j|.>je I'rom bunks, crodit unions, consumer loan companies; relirH���^t-nrr^���nil - coinpunie*^ and others. ' "~ ~ One ol' the factors contributing to the marked growth" in consumer credit has Paul St. Pierre ���Letter from Parliament Hill OTTAWA���Willi every wage and price increase, there is increased pressure in Canada for government imposed, wage and price controls. We may he driven to this desperate measure, If so, it will be a sorry day for Canada and one we will live to long regret when a new and immensely powerful bureaucracy descends upon the citizenry, ordering their lives and poking degree- ..m tnto their private affairs to a~ which Canadians formerly would accept only -under the extraordinary conditions of war. It seems to me that wage and price controls cannot be temporary. An experiment of a few months, a year or even two years, delays them. Business *and labour may be curbed for the life of the control period, but both can look forward tu the magic date when controls cease and all the pent-up pressures for money are a&ain loosed. In this feeling of fear and distaste for wnye and price control, I had hardly expected to find myself in the company of one of I lie noted conservatives of the United States. But so it seems to be. The following quotations are from a speech of the late Republican Senalor Robert A, Taft of Taft-Hartley bill fame. They were made during the lflfiOs. "II we impose compulsory arbitration, or if we give the Clovernmenl power to fix wages at which men musl work I'or another year or for two years to come, I do not see how in the end we can escape a collective economy. "If we give the Clovernmenl power to 1fix..:,\vi.)K*.'h���. l...(lv���iu)l...,syc,,,li.ov/.,.!.wo.���cun ,lnku from 'the ('Joveriiment the "power to fix- price* ,md if the (iovernment fixes wages ..and pnn?;*.,,, wo soon .r.ciu.1....,the point, when-*- all mdu-iry is under Government i-onh'i.1. and finally there is n complete -���in-i.'i11,-.->i nn uf nm* economy, I .iVii'.-l -.i-ry strongly that so ��� fur us J"7lJ.iiL7!i7,^ *. Ii ��� I'i at ii-lnpl ��� lo give |(| ||k> CloVCI'l) mem 'hi- power finally to fix the w'rtgos of. any num. ������ ��������� *7n u.c do so eonnllliitlrmall,y? Gun ''"*'' *iV to all lhe pcopk> (-|' ihe United Si.lie-,, Vmi n11isi work nl wages fixed Ihr (io-,1'1 Mini'lil"1 1 Hunk it us u long .slop from I'rco- duni rind a |���nji ni0p *'mm (J, !',,(,(, ���ocinuom.Y '������ in'Hive the Ciovoriiinent Hiich n righl,' . Today people seem lo think thut "II Uml im noei'NMiiry In dn In in I'ul'bUI "lUl'INi," fix." m\i(\��> ii'nd eiimpol moii7|uI ���'iiiillniie working, wllluiul ('nimlilonUlon nl the Immiiii nntl -'OnKlllulii.mirpi'olili.mH Involved in thai priieesH , , ," Oleuiii'Mo, If iSoiiiitor. Tnl't. woro Htlll iillve mul nejjvi! Iii lho ll.fi, Si.nnlo lo- tiny, ll might lie that ho would luivo heori ... .(ll'.I.YUIlJ.i IIH!,,ciiiiuIuhIoii Unit .Hiuih. eiirliM upon freedom are iwionlliil. lilven iim I nnd older iiumiiIk>i*n of UihiiuIiVn Ulilh Par- ^,iUJil!,'tj,,UJ,i.m,V^lju��.,iiu~.d uLv.an.-JJ u Uoi io����y u i 'ml I'Hi'Upe Hie oinlnoiiM lun�� nf ||im Aiii(;j'ieiH.i,i..rii'nii|iir'ti \viirclM1..,.j��r���-l'all \. I'Hoe and wam> cuiiIi'iiIh n hliulNlnlil,'twn or ihroo Monrrt ��ifloi7lliolrhiirodii(til(m, ��� * m in NOTR ��� Piirlliimont'ii fourth 'mphhIim w.��'iM.!��!l !!lLW.!.Ul'Ll..Wim IhivpIhh miiiiu uk iV,i,iii"Oo.(,l'i'Ui'.t-imMt���(;idiciiiin,^ai,,��a tlion, I rcltiriicil in oiinwi, |��� (.|(,lm M1) '���"line iicnk work and' at tlmo of writing mn iihoiii lu lake n ���!������., ||(,n(|,',(V"; ))ui,lim m i.c'cnmpmiylu/, |i)xliiri.nl , , MHolioll Hlmi'i) on an oIllalHl "\MNit h. Chl,n,; M.v olTko In Ol- u|)orallonul (UirtnH ��l# lOj'fl (llK^lUt \}fi lUldl'OH" ri .... ��� ��� -wi'i'd, MP, Pnrlluiiuint lIMlldtlwiH, Oltnwu been the steady expansion and increased .stability, of personal incomes since World War II. The period of almost* nrunlerrup- li-il |'i ii'iperil y and ci mipaial \\ <-ly high f-rtif iii. > men I eoaliled .,,n ;innei ���'. to bus' ..n rre,.tit cniideni d.jt they would l.,e lib'te ),.>��� rr-pay from future parnirig*: The ��i...Y\tii h-.v: Ul;..�� t-.fc-��-ii iiiteji-itipj by a. ������.haiji irr in iic'-i-'onjl >--.periatinii*, aiid demand*', jor what w.-i e once eonsidered luxury items. The ..W_l.i:.L7JJ.!.!..0.s. s;t_al_istics__ whiel'i show nearly $12.7 billion of con- st-im&i*���tuoidiLwiis outstanding at the end ���of���V9Tb=aTr���amount ���ef|i-H-va-l-en4- of -24-56��� per ceril of that ycar7s total personaj^dis- posable income. *> The rapid upsurge in the use of credit has to some extent outpaced consumer Education. Despite the general healthy state of consumer credit in Canada, and the fact that Canadians for the most part use credit wisely, a small minority lend to nver-oxipnd.-dheniselvcs. To this small group can be added'I hose who suffer .unforeseen changes in circumstance, such as illness or loss of employment. In recent years, ae.enios devoted, solely' to aiding the over-extended debtor have been established in inanv Canadian cities, finan- .ced in part by the banking industry Ad- . ditionully, t;oveininonts and various consumer- credit grantors are now offering programs of consumer education in personal financial management and the proper use of credit. Viewed generally, credit is a prime catalyst in the movement of goods in a consumer-oriented economy such as Canada's, the Commercial Letter points out. As consumer credit has expanded, it has tended to even out the fluctuations in economic activity, increasing the total level of purchases possible at any particular time and widening both the range and quantity of goods and services available for consumption. This rising demand for consumer goods lias contributed to expansion of production facilities, which in turn produces employment. Installment credit, the chief component of consumer credit, has also grown significantly in the past lwo decades. Although credit users as a whole"represent" a broad cross-section of Canada's income and occupational groups, the main users of consumer credit are family units, es-' pecially those in younger age groups. "Parallel with the evolution of the family cycle, the peak period in the use of consumer crpdit ncrnrs amongst those the Junior volunteers are doing a tremendous job at St. Mary's Hospital helping with tasks and cheering patients with their .happy manner. Volunteers, Busy .filling ice-water bottles are Karen Spencer and Pam Sommerfield who were on duty from 8:*8D a.m.'until 12:30"p.m. when this pic ture was taken. Many of the volunteers are keen to continue with the work even when school starts again. Aren't You Glad We Saw That Ad for Uncle Mick's Dandy Sale! in tne late thirties with a gradual diminishing in requirements thereafter," the letter states. "It would appear that most borrowers use redit to augment income during the years of heaviest family responsibility in anticipation of lessened ex- pen ses���a-nd���higher���earnings���in ��� later��� years." Through credit cards issued or honored by oil companies, airlines, hotels, restaurants and many other business, a great many individuals have become regular users of credit facilities purely as a means of convenience, when making, purchases or travelling. Since they pay their accounts promptly, they do hoi incur interest charges. Public policy should aim to broaden competition in the credit-granting industry and to improve operating efficiency if borrowers are to be ensured the lowest possible credit rates. "It should' also encourage the provision of information that will en'able users of consumer credit to make wise use of credit and to be aware that there are cost differences between the varipus sources available," the publication asserts. In order to make rational decisions, the borrower, must Know,i the. full cost, of credit,- it adds. Consumer credit in its many forms has become so nvuuh .a7wny..���oL.lll'e.. for lho modern consumer that it is takerr for granted, Tho letter cautions that while every effort must be made to ensure tho effective functioning of Ihe market for riyjllwin..���c;o.nsii.moi:^c.i,ecllt.lm^.un*eqvin U.c f Toi'-UhI iou Ul.. be extended lo provide those oduaillonul facilities that will ensure lhat the user of. consumer credit Is llsniaster und not ibr Ncrvanl," SUNSHINE COAST CREDIT UNION offers PER ANNUM QUARTERLY ON 1 YEAR RETURN TO YOU FOR 1 YEAR 6.13 5<7o Bashful Pretending to be bashful but, really the pediatrics ward. About one enjoying the attention he's- getting dozen volunteers from Sechelt. and from junior volunteer Karen S.pen-.... Gibsons areas are working on a rota cer, this little fellow fully approves . basis during the school holidays. ' the introduction of senior students in CURRENT COMPETITIVE OFFERS OMPAR ��CALL: SUNSHINE COAST CREDIT UN Phone 885-9551 P.O. Box 375. Wharf Street, Sechelt UA-irt-VI M#X&>':.tW-*T&. JiV ���W THE UIVSOCRED MIKE BLANEY Your Provincial Liborol Candidate wonder would how look ^MVM>naMut��wa��nawvan��AA��4MwwiMavvmwaJWuuvvvwifMVf' MIGHTY MITES Classified AdBrlofs reach more than 2;5QQ homes every week. Use them for steady, low-cost .aclvorllslng40'lalMo-10?OOO.pQop|o THE TIMES 005-9654 (Socl.c.0 086-2121 (Gibsons) f4_ AllMllMl, I Mllll 11 Al'fuli'H Mliil-iii'i' il tnwit Tomivlim niimmor porloil, 1,'ni nod |(7 Pmil 'Bf"n iiILIJiHili!H40SaMtoli JOHNSON Outboard ^Sol��t*<lrS��irYlco* OMC'Partrand'AGCoaqorlei 886^812 Sechelt Home Service '" 7"Box'636 * ���;������-"������"������:;' Sunshine Coast Hwy, Secholt; B.C;, ������'" I ( I .( It m-nf4)^m^mmfm^mmm^��m^mmm DY0 i he A__ _VH0* _G*_9-Ht ARSCO ��� Tweil^y years ago a vigorous in human and economic affairs, grass-roofs politicatmovement Now, we're faced with another began in jfchis province... a mover challenge., .another choice between, ment born of���disenchantment with., , ;the,progressive policies of a true (fr oldrlinepblitical'-machineis ma; ^H��**#lMi*^t��KS��Mil������Wft .1*.. ,'i ll LARGE���"WA RIE'T'Y,m"Of:^^' -STEAKS-FOR-BARBECUR��� SCO GLYNN TRACY Garden Bay Storo �� 803-2253 "Flno Meats for Flno pooplo" movement1 that auickly gained 7 support from ordinary, everyday, people IhroughoutBritish Co lumbia. '-���Today,"��oo^ . grass-roots^people'smovement;... representing no special interest "^-"^grbupS'and'dedicated-tothe welfare- of; the individual. With your support, we've made great strides '4ree ienterpri8e*party-and*th6- stifling ponies of state socialism. Keep tlie good years coming by helping us wage a strong, successful election campaign. Send your dom^ Free Enterprise ', -.vancoMver.ai, nx* '���: 1 ##��*f<��i��M^W)>Mftl<l��^>N!jH��W^ ^ ��**i^��W��i��^*l��^"l��S'MlMI[*Wlwll fimwf ��W��f ��W#Mttf|P 11** Hk__M&__*____m%_Mll��*^^ T ��vORKSI ' ""JpiWitl foi? )jy ttw "0.0, J?i;oo EntoxjpKfea KducftWonM yOwk Jpim-^i, "i ' totmmmmmmi ^r* �� j, ... ^,,, mmm*mtm��*Mm***>m* ���iim \ ��� J >* - 7 -, '*.. .ym*^^l Aril J*&' < ��� VBkW.tf'��h> . Challenges ftarrett ���\ ��� Deputy - Minister replies] denies IIlmT]^ \ 7\ Twill be only (oo pleased to swenr undpr oath that you .had nothing -whatever \o do with any part, of the production '__ "Twenl'V Great' Years". \ Juniors ���Whipper-m, Dave Macey checks in where local riders completed Vwi'th junior riders i'or Roalcogor Ranch's experienced youngsters from Lower Junior Rodeo held last Saturday Mainland The Rodeo conducted uri- "hl.r 3 �� ��� _\ * _______r*V___ """Ir ** c^k-* *< ��� * * ���*.��� *, * ** + . * 7,^ >*#^ss3y*&* *<��� Scurrying Young Pender Harbour rider:Rose- o^7fweek-erid; rodeo, --but "the poriy mary Malcolm puts her po^y(nto..the..!, firida^the. going, tough in the churned-, test in the Scurry event -s^^E^^ii6^}^m6A^atir^' the barrel turn7 We!! Cleared" . , Taking part >in the scurry race,. Rob- .lariel -entries, Tripping, que .pole-set '.oris Crock rldor Nina Christmas did .'Niin^a .back t.6 third place' at. Roal- yory woll to toko third place despite- cj^gor's rodeo, keen, competition,from Lower Main11::.;. ���,;���.. der B.C.W.H.A. rules attracted a record number of entries and-spectators. The Peninsula Times Page B-5 Wednesday, August 2, 19/2 Safe Motoring MOUNTAIN lodges and campsites among green trees and lofty peaks are summer destinations ior many automobile travelers. Driving in the mountains can be one pf the real joys of owning an automobile, says R. J. Hastings, president of the B.C. Automobile Association. "But moun-r tain driving draws upon most of the experience a motorist has, and occasionally places new tests on skills," he says. , For. example,...the Jong downhill .grades; . frequently found along mountain roads require special handling. Steep downgrades cause automobiles to gain speed too quickly in "high" or "drive" gears, and constant heavy braking can burn out brakes. Long downhill grades are best begun - at reduced speed and in a lower gear or range���"second" or "low"���so that the engine can assist the brakes in control- �� ling speed gain. Light pressure is applied to the brakes, also to control speed. On especially long grades brakes become hot and the driver can experience mild "brake fade." Braking efficiency is reduced, but slightly increased pressure on the brake pedal helps to overcome the difficulty. Do not turn off the ignition on long . grades..-for more braking/'drag'' frcpn thj^,. engine. Air and gasoline continue Ho Be pulled through the carburetor, but not burned. Gasoline works past the pistons and into the oil in the-crankca.se. Engine damage can result ns the gas thins hib-. ricating oil. Mountain drivers must be careful to stay on the right half of the roadway. There is the same amount of space between the. center line and the shoulder _flI..mQsL mountain roads as there is on ... other roads. Mountain roads always seem narrower because of the immense vistas , surrounding.them-.and this affects,nearly ..-��� all motorists new to higTi-nHitu.de driving. ' "'" "* A ���few:"; titlier 7 ips' fdr" moiJihl hih d riving enthusiasts: .,,^7-AlwaySj ^set.^ the__irhand brake wlion parking, even on "level""parking arous. Some ground which is not, really level can appear "to bo to n driver who has boon handling steep grades. M|Wj3aKebp^0wruU��ga��^tunU.<��.Sei<viuou.iit.u>��Mu, Lions,.ore less numtrmm in mountains . than' anywhere else, .und uphill'driving consumes mpro fuGl,"1 ..���,.....���.���,,���.,.���...-,-,.,,- . ���Check, lho radiator ofton, Wator boils nl a lower .temperature at high lUtltuclos, Never mid winter to a hot radiator, however, Let the engine run for a wlillo nf- tor stopping, then add 'lukewarm' water .slowly, wliilo the engine idles,- y, ���On winding mountain roads, tho driver should leave -scenery watching lo his passengers, keeping strictly alert 'to lho ', driving task, He can make porlodlo stops along tho journey to take In the counlry-' Hide himself, \ /VCCUSATLONS- on a television show by xNDP leader Dave Barrett against Department of Travel Industry\Deputy Minister Ron Worley did not go unchallenged nnd an open reply to BarreW from Worley states: \ "How very thoughtful of you the other day to read-rne,Min Hour Glas.-:, a pub- ���in* Ipc'Iukp on the Civil Servant as an pu- inieli. It dues ,^ive me the opportunity, A^I+u4i-4-jla.ap.piiejd^tti^..ut..iClli.iiii.. the record straight and raising some teeny-weeny doubts about lhe soundness of your so righteous indignation. ."By the way, what _d.id you say?' May I summarize? Didn't it go something like this? "Someone (Mr. Worley?)1' put together a very naughty film Twenty Great Years in British Columbia in which, oh dreadful thought, the benefits of free enterprise are extolled. That film was by Mr. Worley, a Deputy Minister1, delivered to he CBC because the Premier told him to. How very wicked of the Premier to have anything to do with such a propaganda film: how evil of him to tell Mr. Worley to deliver it; and how very, very shameful and immoral of Mr. Worley to obey because Mr. Worley as a civil servant paid out of the public purse shouldn't evei\ever go along with what the Government tells him to do because that is patronage, don't you see!" "My dear Mr. Barrett, must you always be so very wrong in fact and logic? "You are wrong, Mr. Barrett, I did not put together "Twenty Great Years in British Columbia" but, may I ask, is everything which doesn't happen to please you propaganda and anything which does not? "You are.wrong, Mr. Barrett, I did not deliver the film to the CBC. "You are right, Mr. Barrett, I am paid out of the public purse, but isn't your Assistant (Deputy Minister) Mr. John Wood, also paid from the public purse? And aren't you his politic master even although "you don't pay his wages out of your own pocket? Come now, Mr. Barrett, aren't politics the applied art of government and aren't civil servants the arm of government jusf Has"MrI WoSd Is yours? Where have you been recently? Have you given up reading your CP Snow? -������ " \ " ' "I don't mind a little friendly criticism, although I do think that ^hen the critic is factually and philosophically wrong, he\might have the. gave to apologize." N ��� Mr. Worley's denial of association with Ihe film ir. supported by a letter to Worley from Mr, 17 M. Parry of Lew Parry Film Productions Ltd. who was responsible for Ihejirudiic^jon. _-x_- Parry slates; '''Concerning allegations by the press and radio, I very much regret the news reporting, quoting me to link your name with the production of "Twenty Great Years". Because, as we both well know, there is no truth in such ' *, allegations. , "My stand is clearly one of denial. Aside from' my tWo_ appointments with the Premier, which you apparently made at his request, I can conscientiously say you had nothing whatever to do with the film; its concept, writang, production, nor its finance. I alone, am fully responsible for the film, and am on the credits to that effect. "If it would serve any useful purpose, . i. ��� -* ��� �� ��� . . ���' . "' ' '���'������-��� ���< ��� ���* ���,���'���'"_ \-X ^ \ .. tHf-- ' ' 'X ' ortisc*dft��c> "���'"���''��� MIKE BLANEY Your Provincial Liberal Candidate \ i^gggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggj_fgggg�� I * Home I mg * Breakfast Special - 99c | HALFMOON BAY CAFE | Now under the new & management of Mr. and Mrs. Kieselback. 885-9311 X 1 rggggggggggggggggggJrgggggggggggggggggggggS- THEY created chaotic Regional Government ^m___&'i>S--s ���"> ��� h WE Will review the Regional Board concept. SUPPORT DON LOCKSTEAD NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY CANDIDATE For Information Call 486-7430 ����__ ">!"' <��� *, ��� . ��*V"-. '-4- ''J. I*' '"* * ' fjf ���A. I " ' , 4 , v '4 Jy * \ ' .^"7.y>'.y. '���** ��� ''~A^wt72 y i^B- J^spitijy^ft4^ ABOUT BRITISH COLUMBIA COURTESY CARDS FOR SENIORS I t#ifftl>ii*>lttlWt$&..?tky.\'\*' Re.cdntly, our Premier, the Hon. W. A. C. Bennett, announced the very popular Courtesy Cards lor Seniors program. To date our Department has mailed out oyer 55,000 cards. ^ Any person 65 years or older living in British Columbia is eligible. The card entitles the holder to reduced B.C. Hydro bus fares. It also serves as a convenient method of identifying.the owner to those entertainment, recreation, motel, hotel and travel firms whioh extend special rates and fares from time to time to senior citizens. If you haven't already applied, please complete "and mail the attached application to us. Because we've had a addresses, some-of you have riot received your card, If you've mailed .in an application, and after, ten days you have not,received youir card, .please complete ,, and mail another application. "" '' Please complete your application carefully, Be, sure to give your full name, ��� old age security number or enclose proof of ago, and correct address including yoiir city. ,, Believe mc, I wantyou to hnvc your Card to use and enjoy, but, wc nccdyour correct Information so my stuff can get on with the' job of serving you quickly and efficiently. Yours sincerely, t.* ,.��i*J4V<lifSl,-,W.W.lM-'.i Now bonutiiul 'Ldvo"'"Cnrclu nt MW Rocs, ���Wharf KoncV'Soaholt, ! t P, A-, Clnglai'dl, Minister * of RohribiifHutkm and Social Improvement ,.\. :.*<*7 HOMELITE '"'SXt 922 FALLErt'S SPECIAL $269.95 30" Attachments Cut Your Own Lumber With Ah ALASKA JUNIOR SAWMILL Adaptable'to all Chain Saris _ r\r_ nrnirii ��� ' Rldo him cowboy yollod tho proV5f'"'hS left ia't U\b first opportunity whon but this youtiR cnlf-ridor wnsn't nt t\\\ t-ihQ--9kHtlflh cnlf swept closo lo tho happy with hlfl frisky mount which -.roll(��t ���*��� CHAIN SAW CENTRE Cowrlo Street, Secholt 885-9626 ! MAIL TO BRITISH COLUMBIA COURTESY CARD FOR SENIORS wtawtwi ��*Wfw 9^���-*p:or-RoK"ii*2610r"Vancouvor-*,3r,BTCr Application for "CoMrtosy Card for Seniors". (Mnta; Inlmmcitlon rocorclod holovy will ho troqtod conflcluntlnlly,) PLEASE PRINT Mr. ( ) " Mra, ( ) . .. . . , Miss, (_,), Name in Full FlrstNamo mt^mmmum Mailing Addrosss Apt,. No, Residence Address; Sanric as aboyo ( ) oir '!' Pirtb"wciato:'M':r':'..' , ...+"v'" '" \~ZZ7.". Middle Nome Street Add riqss Last Name City *1W ��>(H^��*��l"����t"*��i'H*w��*'*'* .Month. "��� I** 5J*pno JX,oatm 'ri*��Wb* WuBM j^^fflHf^f*SHr*��^"��^ii ,, , , r |mr,r-lp|.r-| Old Ago Security Ponslon mmba. 9^r L-J t,J \__J L.J-.J l_l 1 1 '* ^QtaOLyQM.do.not'jrocaft (Ills application���thlt ovldoneo will bo rnlurnad to yon, I .Ifoiroby declare the above Information tp bo correct; ���MMa����ma4a4|aiff��tRa''tM<*MMNNMpahMMiaanMMmMBai SlgnatMro of applicant: , - ,4.,, .' ..4.. !,.,���. J. I.' �� ',..,,,,,.,. Pate; .... H|)ff^fal��f AM��n)pfft*>�� Wrf ������� WT��*��1 -���������("�� (��<||��Pt'f ���������x������������� ��j ���� f*l* �������������� ^ ' ���*l.j. iw ���!���:;���*���' ���������� ) %#ajhW#W(��W/**-^t V* lUJ^iniwi-iffhVww-.t^Jyt'Wt W*|IB*��|WiBMa*M�� ��**#��* ����T����Ias^HM��(WMItI��WN����^W*r����������f��^^ iWteWiianWi 'Ja Ukm>4f+<l ���m?*ittyiw4m\itmx9_ *nfiWm mmumm^mmm M$ .**!*'*'��'!����� |! 1 ' 'i 1 i ��� > ^lnBH9 n*'ii7 ,��> |���, .7j *���'***"i -"~" ������Mi aWy*WW^Ivl*��Wa<#Wti>^��^^ f. t i _> *. -w I f ���>-����, V \ Davis Anderson 7. . B.C Liberal Pcyrty Leader seeks\ proviiice leadership MBERAL Party Leader, in B.C. David Anderson in a prepared election statement said last week;' " I want to g�� on record today with the flat out statement that Our party can and will bring the ' quality of leadership to this province that has faded away from the Social Credit Party. I'm determined now to challenge Mr. Bennett and his party ... not for a few Ljcidingsjiere and there, bu_t_for leadership of this province and for a majority government. As the public knows, we are facing a crucial political battle in this province. It may be the most important in our brief history. The people of this province trusted Mr. Bennett when they put him in power many, years ago and for the rAost part, their trust was rewarded in effective leadership. ��� Mr Rpnnp.t ig ft g'ViPwH pnlitiHan and Wilson Creek Orioles who topped the Bronco League this season, gather round while Captain Gordie Waters makes a farewell presentation to Manager Bryan Hocking who leaves Going Away this week for Richmond.- After a good season the team lost their coach George Humphrey and now their manager, both R.C.M.P. officers who have been transferred and will be missed .for they worked with Scouts and the ball team, during their stay in Sechelt. a mari who has made a contribution to this province but surely this is the time for him to step aside for new approaches and new ideas. There is a time for everyone to step down or step aside. September, 1972 is that time for Mr. Bennett. Those who really respect and admire Mr. Bennett's past accomplishments should think about two other Canadian Leaders who were put back in harness once too often. I refer to John Diefen- baker and Louis St. Laurent, . . . the only major flaw in their leadership . . . the only lasting scar on their almost impeccable careers in public life was and remains the unfortunate fact that neither of them were. allowed to step aside with dignity - and, like Mr. Bennett, neither of them believed their time had come. And lets not forget Joey Smallwood, third member of that trio! Mr. Bennett proved my point last week when he termed my prediction that he would step down as "a foolish statement from an inexperienced leader" . . . well, this inexperienced leader is quite prepared to pit the resources of the Liberal Party against a tired leader and his antiquated ministers: Mr. Bennett has been slow in moving his government into the Twentieth tury and he hasn't yet facec of the Seventies.*, I don't blame"~him foi) over-reacting to ^qv prediction or~7"~3n "after the election retirement" ... it jmust have hit a nerve in a man who am confident that as Leader of the Government of British Columbia, I can, and I will, represent a desirable alternative. ' I say this today and predict victory for the Liberal Party in British Colum- ,bia in 1972. The feasibility of this victory, is clear and to the point . it represents a five per cent switch from uncertain or disgrunted Socred votes, to Liberal . . . and only a three per cent swithch to Liberal from the less radical wing of rthe-NrDrft ���- -We've put people at the center of our ,; concern and we intend to keep them, there but I must caution you, victory may well be a now or never proposition. If you really want to see social change, the time for declaring your interest is now. The percentages that allow for change of government do not remain static. In 1972, the thr;ee and five per cent vote to Liberal from-the N.D.P. and Social Cre- dil are both creditable and defensible in terms of research. This me^ns your vote , is now very important because you can make the difference. Your Vote is powerful today. However, by the time the ne?ct election is upon us, these statistics may Page B-6 , The Peninsula Timqs Wednesday, August 2, 1972 well be meaningless history. Thats why I claim its a now or never. proposition and believe me, ypur indivi^ "dual vote has real meaning in this election. Only a fraction of those who say they won't vote because Mr. Beonett wilAget in anyway, can ac'tr .Hy bring about a change 4in' governmei., oy supporting a Liberal candidate in 1972. '��� Licensed Dining-Lounge Garden Bay -883-2512 This week's special: FULL COURSE CHICKEN DINNER 3.50 (Except Sat.,, and Sun. night) CABARET Friday and Saturday ^7ith Live Music knows the voters are uneasy arid very likely to reject him this time around. In this regard, I believe there exists an unfortunate similarity or parallel in the career pattern of the distinguished men I have named, but more important, I THE UNSOCRED MIKE BLANEY Your Provincial Liberal Candidate FENDER HARBOUR CREDIT UNI0M has Funds Available for: 1st MORTGAGES *\\ ��� up to 75% of appraised value or purchase price. ��� 10V2% per annum. , ��� life insured (where eligible) up to $10,000. ��� up to 20 years to repay. ��� 5 year renewal clause. ��� prepayment without bonus or penalty, ��� Credit "Union membership; $1.00 entrance fee and initial deposit of $5.00 to shares. 2nd MORTGAGES ��� 12% per annum. ��� up to 10 years to repay. CALL IN Oft PHONE: Madeira Park - 883-2236 oe6 Vs to 'A OFF SALE STARTS AUGUST 2nd * i . - ������ - mi I, ������-������ ������.,���,,..I������ SELF-SERVICE . WBGARD'S SHOE STORE SECHELT , V PHONE 885-9345 All Stars All star players in the Bronco League played four good games to take second place in the Richmond Zone play-offs. Pictured with Manager Bryan Hocking; Business . Manager Glenn Phillips and Coach Les English are: Gordon Waters, Raymond Dube; Brent Liiieker;'' Rick'"Lawsbni Terry Rodway and Mike English. Front: -^eith Comeau, Craig Rod way, Gary Guelph, Ricky August, Brent Rottluff and Brian Partridge, Walter Safety onyt, "Knoel'pr sltMowlna cnnoo, If upset, HANG ON to tho oanoe until Holp arrive*.'" om ... . . -tiWVSv i* * 1 HOME HANDYMAN FIX4T TIPS A PPM A __r BT ____*&& WHMinMIUUUUUUUWIUUUUMIIAMM. MVWUHUUHMUtAMHIMUmUUiaUMMtlUV NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD, i*Youf*BAPCO����PA!NT- PEALER to GIBSONS On tho Wharf - 806.9303 Quality Housq' and Marino Point, >��^M*iW<IJi*��iWW<W^^ '��<irM��fMVMin*tftaT^^ FIX UP THE FURNITURE 7""7 "Part" II II o plocu ul UirnlU.ro In ticiatchud or d��nU)d, you may wluh to da T sW^^KW** BUILDING SUPPLIES No. 1 Top Lina Paint Interior/Extorter r���RdgrJ8;95*'0al,"~���* TljpMNShllNP. ���"iffln*'"!""^^ and hardwaro utoratt for handling minor damano, For oxamplo, colorlna ci'oybiia wlilclV'clos'oly mat to till In BcrciichoM, Just rub llio crayon Into tho scratclv wlpo away tho qhcqbr, antl ��hon, polish tho ontlro* surtQCo,.* I(,thq (urnlturo I*tbadly,.stained, hcralchocl or doniocl, It may bo'ifocoteary lo call a pralosalonal rallnlshar. Spillod alcohol, olhor liquid.*, or wnlor rlnqt> Irom glasson may mar n llnlfilvunloss blotted dry with an'absorbent'cloth. Then apply wax or "p'o||MfoForih"ol5'nlffoTiTrfa'co~ifa'^ A'low'itlmplo'DO'S aiid DONT'S lo koop InI mind I * ' 7" DO hood iho mnnulnuuipr'f'.nnd daalar's instructions l��r proper furnlU.'ro' enr'o, PONT nitn'tioll-pulNilinj IIdoi vyoK on fuin'lluio,, , DO dub! lumituio rciiulorly������lilt lamps*, oi>hlf��y��i und olhm ul'H'UtJ, ,, , DON,I, vm'I uny ul lho qluud joiiilfc on, UiMtllwo. , DO nil) Willi lhe i|iiiiM nl lho wood whfin duMinn, |>uli'*hliHI, en wumnij .ww^wpONM-UMn-HHliUpffn'ot^ llioin, (bantu MitiUii uvmpuundi. und vinyl lilntu may Muln or',uol(,��)/,! luiiuluib iinUhcw.) . Morgan's Men's Wear G.W.G. V\fork Clotho�� Work Gloyc* SECHELT, B.C. rwtnivrmnntiw^nminntwm f��w��w<��i��mf��nwwv%W'*ii^^ ���VOMyH-iHJ**!**^ Sales S, Sorvlco IKIL ��� BIRD ItUl! 05-2021 ,, Do* 790, Secholt, D.C, - Covr��lo St - O03-30��l Itfwm.*trt��m*m��'mt'<'i**tfli�����'�� . ����iwy��������iww��amwtrm, ^tmmn44��t*>mJnnt\nn4tninin444Vi\4tn4t��0wmt>l TWIN^CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES , Your Gllddon Paints Docilar,. Two Location* to, iehro<> you ���,, i�� ( . ^n��liln<u.Coa&i Highway ' j GIDSONS JB86.XS9V t i i ���(P IS ^* | P W pal f 885.2208 ^p������mmwwaMta^Bffliaj^^ APPLIANCES r,i i i ANGES EffS DRYERS li*wtt��tevHrtl^ifcjl^iS'&t* fc��.*Slfi'*ito#'ti*SfeteHii.^JsW^.^^IfjKiS;*,Wit. Ston&f. *j*ft��*ii. fofrf.wwQff.llfi>.Jii..ftlhm^'lhfM. .��*&,���$ V^L*^Vftan Jr,h f lete ll election Of ���iSi 'f . -���* ���^_ as h H hi 1 3 it si by ADMIRAL SEEHPHEM-rAl:Lr*AT< Hwnwwwiww SUNSHINE COAST T.V !Bfi4l*WiM*^WM*'!f*nH^W'*��wV n Cowrie Street, Secholt ��� Phone 885-9816 'Ui, ,1 . m^mt^mmtm ���A ��� , i ,. "i'i" KcrKlll CK A1 UK j FREEZERS ��WtriB>55r^gg!ggTg��ag^^ 3llJE"PI"JllUEJ S3! ^ ikl>#1 "i *M J_\ %��# ���ffiWIffiMHW^aWWm'ja!^ \\ ���\ ^ \ By Eric Schmidbhuer . . on-Stdtus I w \ 1* Indian is A N* -H STATES Indian is n per-.un whu :ilth<*ui;h i'.onct.ii'nll.N :\n\l -vitlluialU ;m Indian, is. nut registered as sWh hy the department of Indian Affairs' of tlie Federal Government. The Federal Government, through the Indian Act, has laid down certain definite rules for defining , who is, and who is not. an Indian. This rae.*3 hy legislation act has given rise to ma^iy F.tran^e casrs where).y a person wi-Jh n.-i Indian blor.il whatsoever, may Ipgally ),. classed as an Indian; whereas legally a i'till-L.lof.dPd Indian may he cliksed as white. \ There are three main factors lhaL determine the elassdicalion of an Indian as non-status. 1, Initially, there were many, Indians living in extreme isolation, who were simply nev#r registered. These were the first non-status Indians, included in this- groufJ are the Metis or half-breeds\of the Prairie Provinces. 7 2. Secondly, the Indian Act provides that a female, Indian who marries a person not registered as an Indian has her name automatically remm-pH fmm -i-ho lir.'-n re: iniiv.il .le- I'm' ciViilm;', "I people thai are ili'.'.i;;ii./h ���static Indians. Tlievi ha\ e. J'i. pan, leA.-ls \Uo . (.'.i7m\i I ,|.N lll'/l" iui lhe niu.l >een completely ignored by ail government and governmental agencies. Various factors have combined lo deny them\aceess to the social, educational, and health benefits that are available to other citizens. \ The. P. 0. Association of nou -.taniF: Indian .is a new organisation, and was ol'^uiliVoil In \irl inlhitr the needs of 'ihe noiysuuns Indian 1.1'.i British Crilum-hia N who, iiieidentalls', number slightly in ex- \(V^, ul' Ihe registered liulian*., It has hefii reengni.'t'd thai :vny- upward *-.<n'iq 1 or r*roii,iirui- a.haiu-e w'dl_ he furthcoming, (Hi!> Diri'ii^h I!),* ti.rgaiii. ed ei!,.,! , .J :���"..' v.oii Niatu.s Indian liniisel)'. Membership in the B.C.A.N.S.I, is open" to non-registered Indians who are of at least one-qu-arter native Indian ancestry. The spouse of a regular member may also he accepted for regular membership, even if he or she may be non- Indian. Associate rriem.beiT.hips are allmv- pd hut the.v cannot vote on Association The Pcn.insula Times Page B-7 .ik<, \ "** ^Saw^^^***-;'' Wednesday, August 2, 1972 the>' can -,erve on U>. Lu* me..;, ailh.Hi'.di i ..iviiniltee*,. '���.''.v* v'.'.t V"' l'\ t.,(' NUo -V *.iwi:ituiu ,-*.:* ������v.>vuU\ '.uailcrship- and direction, for 4..7' Indian people who.- are not eligible for assistance under Federal' .program's, ^nd. wiio are handicapped due to lack of ibdu-' cation and a poor\sdcio-economic position. Anyone desiring' further information about the B.C.A.pi.S.I:,, or wishing lo join lhe Sunshine Coasl local,- |\lease contact H<-n Pi est at 886 9'A2,, or irnelda Schmid- t.aiier al 8s6-2918. C. E, WAGNER D.P.ivB, x Podiatrist���Foot Specialist will beln Bella Beach Motel (formerly Vic's/ at Davis Bay August 14 instead of 7. . >. "'- ' " ' " August \ Appointments made for August 7 will" be accepted on August For appointments phone 886-7005 after 6:00 p.m. 14. oast Business rector ACCOUNTANTS W^ Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Indian registry, thereby becoming xa non- Tel status Indian. In the case of a male Indian, however, should he marry a person who is not s wm^m registered as an Indian, he not only retains his rights but also has his wife registered as* an Indian; a glaring example of descrimination because of sex, in contravention of the Canadian Bill of Bights. x ���3. The Indian Act has a provision whereby an Indian may voluntarily become enfranchised. Upon signing the proper 'document and receiving a small sum of money, as his share of the Band Funds; the person is told that he or she is now legally _ member of the white race and is led.to believe that they may now share in the "good life" that is enjoyed"by the rest of society. However, it soon becomes painfully eyident that in most cases, rather than having advanced, the enfranchised person has dropped to an even lower niche in the social scale. Not only does he still retain all of the problems that he had as an Indian, but he finds that he must now do without the help that is available to his registered relatives. In addition to this, he finds that all of his sons and daughters,, regardless of their ages or their wishes, have automatically been stricken from the registry. 11 has been reliably reported that the various Indian Agencies have, in the past, been assigned quotas, as to the number of enfranchisements thai were expected by the Department of Indian -^Af-fek-s-��� These then are the factors that have Bus. 886-2714, Res. 886-7567 Hbrris Block, Gibsons, B.C. ART SUPPLIES DALLIS STUDIOS Candles, Macrame, Beads, Arts & Croft Supplies CUSTOM MADE LAMPS Classes In Resin Daily, Tue. through Sat. Resin ONLY $1 1.25 gal. Cowrie Street - Sechelt - 885-9817 Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, classes & firing dealer for Duncan's Ceramic products Pine Rd. & Grandview Ave. P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. BUILDING SUPPLIES (con.) Free Estimates ���>-* Fast Service G & W DRYWALL ~ Drywall acoustic and textured ceilings. Now servings Gibsons area and the Peninsula Phone 884:5315 Bo�� 166. Port Mellon:) B.C AUTO SERVICES SECHELT HOME SERVICE Atlas Parts and Tires Phone 885-2812 AUTOMOTIVE UNDERCOATING STEAM CLEANING COMPLETE CAR CLEAN-UP StMONTZmn3 ��� 9___ GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Sunday 10:00 a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study 8:00 p.m. PASTOR NANCY DYKES Gower Point Road GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Highway and Martin Road Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services: 11 a.m.; 7 p.m. Wednesday: Bible and Prayer 7:30 p.m. Friday: Youth Service���7:30 p.m. PASTQR: GERRY FOSTER Phone: 886-7107 Esslemont Equipment Services Phone 886-2784 Box 436, Gibsons, B.C. RADIATOR SHOP Take the HEAT OFF Your Engine Cooling System Repairs. Autos - Trucks - Troctors - Oil Coolers - Heat Exchangers - Repair - Cleaning - Recoring DAILY AFTER 6 P.M.���ALL DAY WEEKENDS 4/10 MILE WEST of FLUME RD. & HWY 101 Louis at 886-7126 Experience makes the difference. TWIN CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES DIAL Gibsons 886-2291 - Sechelt 885-2288 WHEN YOU NEED BUILDING SUPPLIES GIVE US A CALL FREE ESTIMATES CHARTER JSO^TS CHINOOK CHARTERS LTD. Box 77 Madeira Park, B.C. Fishing, Cruising, Diving. 2 boats to serve you on the Sunshine Coast. 37' Twin Diesel Cruiser. 24' Catalina Cruiser. Guides available. Local Experienced Skippers. Phone Pender Harbour, Bob Nygren, 883-22*42 Secret Cove, Cliff Connor, 885-9347 Len Larson's GUIDE SERVICE REASONABLE RATES Phone: Home, 883-2410 Pender Harbour Fishing Resort, 883-2-424 or Lee Ann's Gift Shop, 883-2698 CHIMNEY CLEANING VACUUM CLEANING Stoves and Chimneys ELECTRICIANS (Cont.) JIM McKENZIE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Residential Wiri Appliance PHONE 8 Box 387, [g and Major e pairs -9978 Sechelt, B.C. BLAIR ELECTRICAL Contracting and Engineering Residential - Commercial Wiring Phone 886-7816 Residential - Commercial - Industrial SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Gov't Certified Electricians Phone Day or Eve. 885-2062 MACHINE SHOP At the Sign of the Chevron . HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop ��� Arc and Acty Welding Steel Fabricating ��� Marine Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs ,. Standard Marine Station Phone 886.7721 Res 886-9956. 886-932* MARINE SERVICES CLAYTON WELDING & MARINE Marine Ways to 42' Bottom Repairs 883-2535 Box 7 - Garden Bay, B.C. RETAIL STORES (cont.) THE TOGGERY Ladies' and Children's Wear Open six days a week Phone 885-2063 Cowrie Street^ Sechelt Pender Harbour - 883-2513 - HARBOUR SUPPLIES Electrical - Plumbing - Appliances TVs - Furniture and Carpets P.O. Box 158 Madeira Park, Hwy 101 ot Francis Peninsula ROOFING AND FLOORING FUEL c p. ANADIAN PROPANE GAS & OIL LTD Serving 4the Sunshine Coast with reliable ana economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Water FREE ESTIMATES Phone 885-2360 Wharf and Dolphin - Sechelt, B.C. NURSERY MACK'S NURSERY - Roberts Creek Landscaping - Shrubs - Fruit Trees - Fertilizer Berry Plants - Bedding Plants - Peat Moss Fully Licensed (pesticide Spraying for Landscaping and Trees Sunshine Coast Hwy. - Ph. 886-2684 f-Rh L.SS RNIE WIDMAN for all your C^^ODLICTS THE ANGLICAN {HURCH OF CANADA Fot" details of summer services at Sechelt, Redrooffs; Pender harbour and Egmont please phone: ,..'..,.885-9793 ��� 885-2133 ,885-9673 ��� 885-2320 ^PENDER���HARBOUR^ FULL GOSPEL JABERNACLF SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERYICE���.11:00 A.M. ,, ��� Pastor Roy. Walter S. Ackroyd Madeira Park " B83r2374 Your Chrysler Dealer for Sales and Service REPAIR SHOP Parking and Moorage Available TILLICUM BAY MARINA Colin and Evelyn McKinnon Jim and Iris Miller EAST PORPOISE BAY ROAD, SECHELT 885-2100 BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA SECHELT BRANCH���Phone 885-2201 GIBSONS BRANCH���Phone 886-2201 HOURS; Sochelt: Tues.-Thurs, 10 a.m,-3 p.m. "' Fri, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.: Sat, 10 a.m.-3 p,m. Gibsons; Mon.-Thurs, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Frt. 10 a,m.-6 p.m. BLASTING SUNSHINEXOAST, GOSPECCmRCH (Undenominational) Sunday School ���. IO5OO o,m, Church Service ~ 1 1115 a.m., Eyonlnq Sorvlco 7i3Q p.m. PASTOR REV. S, CAjSSELLS Povli Pay RAad^and A'tWu* (2 bloeki up from Hlflhwny), Tho United Church of Canada SERVICES St. John't Unltod Church - Payl�� Bay Sunday Sorvlqos - 9)30 fl.ri), Robert* Crook United Sunday Services - 2i30 p,m, 1 ' Glbion* United Church ���-��������-" SuncioyServlces-s-ltr* 5 a,m,������ Port Mellon United Sunday Sorvlcos - 7l3Q p,m , (2nd and 4th Sundays) Mlnlitry n . Rev, Wm Williamson - Gibson* - 006-2333 CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURED , FREE ESTIMA] fcS FRED DONLEY Ponder Harbour - 883-2403 H ' ' ' ��� ��� ��� , 1 TED'S-BPVSTING ALL WORK FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Tod Donloy 893-2734 Call 886-2834 after 5 p.m. CONTRACTORS COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. Fill, Cement-Gravel, Drain Rock, etc Box 89, Madeira Park Phone 883-2274 COAST DRYWALL Drywall and Textured ceilings Free Estimate Phone 886-7643 L & H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE ' Sand and Gravel - Backhoes Ditching - Excavations OFFICE IN BENNER BLOCK 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. PHONE 885-9550 RON'S CONTRACTING Clearing - Excavations;- Road Building Grading - Fill - Road Gravel - Crushed Rock Phone: Sechelt 885-9550 ^Land^Ci Tree Topping" - Selective Logging PETE DUBOIS Telephone 883-2417 R.R. 1, Madeira Park, B.C. OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2248 ALL TYPES OF ROOFING APPLIED .' AND REPAIRED '��� All Work Guaranteed >? Complete Home Renovations and Repairs ' COASTLINE SERVICES Phone 885-2021 ' Box 798 Sechelt, B.C. CALL STAN HILSTAD about your ROOFING AND FLOORING NEEDS Phone 886-2923 Gower Point Road SEWING MACHINES WATER SURVEY SERVICES For Expert Blasting , IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER < Phone 883-2663 Madeira Park, B.C. For Your Fuel Supplies DANNY WHEELER your IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT 886-9663 - Hopkins. Landing FURNACES PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES * No clown payment - Bank interest ��� ���__ Ten years to oav For free estimates���Call 581-6136 collect Complete line of appliances HAIRDRESSERS ANN'S COIFFURES in the Bal Block Next ro the Co-op Store Gibsons 886-2322 _��. SECHELT.��BEAUTY-SAL0NL-����� Dianne Allen, Proprietor . ' Expert Hair Styling Cowrie Sti, Phone PAINTING & DECORATING CALVIN'S PAINTING & DECORATING P.O. Box 94, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2107 [ PLUMBING AND HEATING PLUMBING, HEATING & HOT WATER HEATING All Makes - All Work Guaranteed COASTLINE SERVICES Phone 885-2021 Box 798 Sechelt, B.C. 1B1RNJI0A7 Sechelt, B.C. 885-2818 ,ww��a��a��wa������VMaifaww��aw������w����Ma������Ma��aiaiww��a��a��>wawMWWWwwMa Baptist Churcli Services BETHEL~BAPTIST~CHURCH Mermaid ahd Troll; Socholf Sunday School 10;00 a.m. Morning Worship 11115 a.m B05-966B *��l9--*4d*ii*Ym9m*i��^^ ^t*W VV CALYARY BAPTIST CHURCH Park Road, Glbioni Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School! 0:45 a.m. Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m, 066.2150 Rev. J. E, Harrlt, Intorlm Pnitor 806-7776 FREE Phono 885-2304 L. C, Emerson If No Answer Loqvo Mossaoo at, B85-9326 R.R. 1, Sochelt, B.C. BUILDERS , ,, , TCORCRETE* FORM" RENTALS^ FOR'ALL" TYPES OF' BASEMENTS RASY ERFjCTION ANP STRIPPING .^Complnin jnslrucilono ProvlcJ��rl FISHER FORM RENTALS' 886-9951 TRICON DEVELOPMENTS LTD. -7-CUST0M HOMES ���PRE-FAD-HOMES High Quality . . . Reasonable Prlcos Buy a Package,and erect It yoursolf, Pr.fl��t. our professional holp. GARDEN BAY, D.C, v Phont Rrw, BB3-27W "BUIUDINO-SUPPMES" ��� '< �� P;Y, Services Ltd. , / LOG HAULING CONTRACTOR Direct all enquiries loj Dispatcher at 005-9030, ovca. 886-7375 Offlpo Hours 8:3;P a'.m, lov|!30 p,m, * MORRIE'S CONCRETE 7',' Placing and Finishing Floors - Patios - Stairs -,... ,...-,.;..'... Walks...�� Driveways , Froo Estimates Phono 885.9413 DISPOSAL SERVICES "* SERVICES LTP. ��' PbRT MECCON lo OLE'S GOVE Toll 986-2930 or 885-9V73 Call Us For Your Disposal Needs. Whon Renovating Or Spring Cloanlno. ,,���.Contaln��3r�� Availablo,...���,-,^,.1��.^,.. ���*'*I''l).,9-*r'*vt ELECTRICIANS READY-MIX CONCRETE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Your Ono Stop Oulldlno Stor�� For All Your BuiIdlna. Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTP- 1653 Seavlew.f Phono 886-2642, , ���, "*."* v; ', 7 ACTON ELECTRIC LTD. Residential - Industrial and Marine Wiring'," Electric Hoat - Mno Work Phono 886-7244 ^������.������������_.>��wm,,w^,whwww,��www,w>,.BiMii,i,,.i, '* ���_���.BE.ELECTRIG-UTD^^-^^; RnnMonllal and Commorclal, Malnlenniirn nnd De��lfln, 24 Hour Answering Sfrrvlcc, FREE' ESTIMATES ' Dob, Lambert 886-7605 N Pollniky HEATING & SHEET METAL HALL SHEET METAL & HEATING Domest1c"��VG��� Telcphono 885-9606 Pox 164, Secholt, B.C. OIL FIRED WARM AIR HEATING OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS,, Nothlnp Down ��� 10 Years To Pay 1 Lljjht Plumblno ���i*���* Roy*Blan"he"^=*'*-883*24M^---M- IROIMWORKS i Box 860 �� Gibsons Ponder Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALU TYPES Rofiklentlai ��� Induslrlal^Commercial All woik qi^aranlccd - Frea osilmoiP!. Jo�� McCtinn, Don 157, Madolfa Park Phono 883-9913 wit**** PENINSULA ORNAMENTAL IRpN WORKS WROUGHT. IRON RAILINGS . ,���AND MISCELLANEOUS ORNAMENTAL,^ ' IRON WORK Phono 806-7029 - BB6-7036 . 886-7220 FREE ESTIMATES JANITOR SERVICE ��� , ,i i ��� ' ���"; i Welcome, to Tho Flobrshlne Coast HOWE SOUND ^-^^jANITQR-SKRVIGri^-^T^ SEASIDE PLUMBING Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting - Steamflttlno Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-7017 oi 886-2848 ��� Repairs - Alterations - New. Installations ? >�� LAURIE'S PLUMBING & HEATING ),,.���;,., ..LTD.,... ��� , ��� Govt. Certified Plumber ���; 24 Hour Service Phone 885-9014 P.O. BOX 825���, SECHELT, B.C. "PENINSULA PLUMBING" LTPr* Sales and Sorvlco ��� 886-9533 ' 'I'verylhlhg for lho Dd-lt-YoMrr.olfer ""'"' Conlioct & Renovations 'FREE ESTIMATES Lon Coates 886.7685 Ray Coates 886.9533 ��� 886.7872 . '... .... "7 PENDER HARBOUR PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING - HYDRONIC HEATING ,; NEW WORKlandlSERyiCEy.QW. " '���"���' Gov't. 'Certified Plumber Phone 883-2720 Box 63 , ��� Madeira Park, B.C, Sales and Service To All Makes RENTALS _ Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-752! SPORTING GOODS " CLIFF'S BOATS & ACCESSORIES LTD. .RshiDa Supplies - Boats new and < Used . . . Large & Small 885-9832 Sechi ' SURVEYORS ROY & WAGENAAR B.C- Land Surveyors Marine Building - Porpoise Bay j Sechelt, B.C. ) 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 < TIRES RENTALS A. C. Rentals ��� ' I1 ' '������ '���'.���' 7t) COASTAL TIRES ^ Sunshine-Coast'Highway'"' "' ";"'"i - Box 13, Gibsons, B.C.. Phono 886-2700, l{ SALES AND SERVICE All Brands Availablo 7J tMonday to Saturday,8i30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m..'.. Friday evening by appointment only. ���������aaMaBMMUaanMaaaaaMaMBMFf*.. TOWING Scowl ���- Logt SECHELT TOWING 8, SALVAC* , :'���' ', ,..'LTD.v '��� ���7, ;,��� .Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing ' L, HIGGS ,< ,, U_ ... Phono. 885-9425, _ .^ .���. 2. TRANSFER Specialists In Cleaning - Floor Waxing , Spray Buffing ��,Window Cloanlnq ,, RUG SHAMPOOING Phono 886-71317, Glbjiont,: B.C.. -JOHNSON'S" mAfm*lm��>mmmtis* * BUILDING MAINTKNANCB 7 Specializing In; - Paper Hanging; Interior & Exterior decoratlno, Riia Cleaning, All typwi of Building Maintenance, Floor Installation, Window Cleaning, , ��� PHONI BB5.9718 AFTSR 4 P.M, .- . , Bt* 642 . SocMt, B.C. . . . , . ��� Tools ana Equipment Garden Bay, B,C, Phono 883-2585 7t "RENT IT AT" THE RENTAL SHOP at Pavl* Pay "W�� Rent or Sell Al'mont Evcrylhlng" "~* Typwrllfirr."-" Lighting Plqnls'- Televisions���" Roto Tillers 9 Comonl Mixer* ���. Lawn Raked ��� . ..- ��� Mechanl^Toola" "' " ' PHOHE aas-aa^a ��� u hour service AFTER HOURS 885.21*51 RETAIL STORES C ft 5 HARDWAUR APfLIANCES .HARDWARE HOMEFURNISHINGS i. ���..,���.���P,hono,.885r597.13... J LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Housohold Moving, Packing, Storagi .���.,.,.., .Packing Materials for, Sci�� , Mombpr of Allied Var�� Llnef, Canada's Ho, I M��vor�� -Phditr886-2664rR:R,* 17Gib1o1i^P;0r . ���' w.mmmtm.��*m9nl*wmm,9Hi ' ma,. , .���, ...��...���.,,��� sunshinetransport ^���'".WAr'eH'ouses Gibsons 886-2172 DAILY SERVICE FROM VANCOUVER SERVING THE SECHELT PENINSULA .,-.. Furniture to anywhore In Cana'do,����'��� General Frolflht., Law-bed ��� and heavy haullnfl l-aw-ww���aM�����aa^M.M��aaa�� T.V * niiicl RADIO SUNSHINE COAST f.V. SALES 8. SERYICE LTD. ADMIRAU !Z' ELECTROHOME ' Gordon Ollvof '- Ed Nlcholaop In Tho Heart Of Downtown -Sechelt Box 799, Sochelt 885-9816 "CLOSED" ON "MONDAYS ": <��lw��n��w Your Business Card ,..,, Jn this space, will,. reach nearly 10,000 peoplol Low cost �� Hlah, poorer UPHOLSTERY * BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY ANP DRAPERIES R��upholit��rlri0 - Reityilng ��. Completa Qwprr, Servlco��Sampjes ihown In tho homo < ���<��-��**.i��^*. m ' Phono 8ff��5��205O ���'..i,..,,.,77.\^r.m,H...^mn,,^���m,^,.���m m0 A, nsr* \ Dave Barrett . . . P leader proposes arm land preservation Sechelt News Notes ���by Peggy Connor PRESERVING farm land in the Fra.ser Valley is an integral pai-t of protecting B.C's environment, rJew Democratic. Party leader Dave Barrett said Thursday July 27. "The \NDP would require an evaluation of the environmental impact of such developments as the conversion of farm land into residential land," Barrett said. "New Democratic Party MLAs will work hard to introduce a land zoning program that will protect agricultural land and prevent it being subdivided for industrial and residential use." He said the NDP favors giving financial assistance lo independent farmers who are on the verge of selling their land to real estate speculators. ln oilier environmental matters, Barret! attacked the Social Credit government for proposing the construction of a day of operation. "Things���like copper smelters provider jobs that are badly needed in our province but the Social Credit government is negligent in ignoring--the environmental aspects of the proposed smelter," said Barrett. Barrett ai.sb advocated the formation of an environmental reparation fund which would be used to cover the costs of cleaning up ecu-disasters such as oil spills. "We can't afford lo haggle about bureaucratic details when the environment is being ravaged," said Barrett. "When the NDP caucus returned from meetings with Washington State legislators we1 told the Social Credit government that Washington was ready to- co-operate on joint pollution control of oil spills but tlie Socreds refused to take action. smeller with a "high-stack" device in lhe Cariboo. The high stack is supposed to remove pollutants from discharges. "1 learned from Alberta's Environment Minix'ler, Bill Yurko, that the high stack process is an ineffective means of controlling pollution," said Barrett. "The Alberta government is successfully demanding that between 95 and 99 per cent of sulphur emissions from natural gas operations be recovered. "We can demand the same high level of sulphur recovery here in B.C., and we must demand such measures from indus- Iry if we are to regain control of our environment." Barrett said the NDP favors the construction of the copper smelter in the Cariboo urea but it must have adequate pollution controls installed from the first PIONEER Chain Saws Sales - Service & Accessories Axes and Handles, Wedges and Cans and PIONEER CHAIN SAWS Sechelt Home Service 885-2812 Box 636 Sechelt, B.C. "finally when an oil spill did occur a few months ago the present government was forced to do something about preparing for oil spills. "The present government is a government that must be forced to act. It says 'Why ruin a good promise by doing something.' " Barrett asked voters to help force the government into action by electing more NDP MLAs who will fight for the needs of B.C. BC Safety Council's motorcycle training WHEELS on tarmac will be heard once more at Boundary Bay on Sunday, August 6 when, by special arrangement, the mothballed airport comes alive for the B.C. Safety Council's Motorcycle Training Course. This Novice Course, conducted by seasoned instructors using motorcycles supplied by lhe Council, will run for seven consecutive Sundays. Participants must be sixteen years old and have learner's permi.ts and helmets. Cost of the 25 hour course is $30. For full details call the B.C. Safety Council 684-1351. FISH story of the week ha.-, to involve ... lhe two young fellows who went fishing in a small boat .off Trail Islands: The bait was a rriuch u'secT dead herring that ���had been in and out�� of the freezer several-times then, put o,n the hook backwards. Rob Bredefeld was sure" he had a dogfish so reeled it in quickly and to the amazement of Rob and his partner Scott Henderson, in came a 22 pound Red spring salmon netted in a broken net. ^VISITORS Two visitors from England on a first trip here and very favorably impressed are* Mr. Archie Williarhs' sisters. Miss Adelaide Williams and Mrs. Helen Race from Alton, Hampshire, England. They enjoyed their flight here, and are well on their way to ��� six weeks holiday. Not really holidaying at the Williams are daughter Margaret and' her husband' John Webb and their four children. They are in lhe process of moving down here from Tahsis, Mr. Webb is an Industrial, Arts teacher and will be teaching at -feffi was Mr. and Mrs null their son Qraham Allen, here to visit and his wife Dianne Former Sechelt residents, Mrs. Elaine Benz \^.i'h daughter Barbara from_..Altus, Oklahoma came up with Mrs. Benz' son Jack Bishop and his wife Ann, who reside in North Vancouver, to visit the Cliff Connor's and the Jack Andersons. E.'ainc's husband Frank is busys flying, crop dusting r?�� Oklahoma. Mrs. Paula Chi&bons has her sister Judy and husband Raja Kowalchuck visiting with their two sons Ray and Mathew from Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Wigard are down from Port Alice with their sons Gunnar and David for a month's ^holiday part of which they will spend in Sechelt' at Lome's parents Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Wigard. A visi.t to relatives at Enderby is the other part of'their plan. It was a great day for fishing when Capt. Gordon Jones and wife Myheera took their friends the Bryants from Seat Page "8-8 The Peninsula Times" Wednesday, August 2, 1972 ticipating public for donation of books or buying of same. �� \ Credit goes lo the GUI Guides Misses Barbara and Beverly Jackson and Barbara IVifson whir not only worked from 11 to- 4 p.m. but made the interesting posters advertising the sale._"'" Sechelt Brownie Pack Brown Owl Mrs. Paula Gibbons convenoi\ along with ^Mrs. Charlotte Jackson worked pricing ^ and setting up. Along with Mrs. Donalda x Sigouin the three ending Yip working all day to 4 p.m. Helpers on the��: morning shift -were Mrs. Diane Youn�� and Mrs. Kay Nelson, with Mrs. Eleanor Hatfield aiding in the setting up of the tables. Thanks people we will appreciate a repeat performance next year. TWILIGHT THEATRE 886^827 Gibsons All Shows At 8 p.m. And In Color No Admittance t�� Misss Bees Card and Gift Shop is now open on Mondays, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, Wharf Road, Sechelt. \Thursdoy - Friday - Saturday August3, 4, 5 THE OMEGA MAN CHARLTON HESTON One of the last men left on this earth in this vScien'ce Fiction. MATURE Sunday ��� Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday August 6, 7^ 8, 9 How to Succeed with Sex also ZETA ONE persons under 10. WARNING: Much Nudity and Simulated Sex Activity. Never discharge sewage or waste into any fresh water course.. Elphinstone come Mrs. Lily Dunlop is leaving Sechelt, this willing talented \worker for many organizations will not be lost to the area as she will be living at Hopkins Landing; Her new residence overlooks the first home she and her husband had on the Sunshine Coast. Off to Ottawa is Karen Spencer of Davis Bay, illness of her sister-in-law Judy prompted brother Terry to call on Karen to help look after their two youngsters 4 and 1 year olds. Karen will be away for two weeks on this her first venture out of the province. Friends visiting the Herb Ebachs' at Davis Bay are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sigouin and their three children from Haney. At Mr. and Mrs. Ed Messriers home, now at Wilson Creek, are-their nephew and his wife, Dennis^and Arliene Mclvpr and three, children from Calgary. Two Messner daughters have also been home for a visit'. Mrs. Christene Dotzel with son Lyle from Humboldt, Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Polreis. Anna heim, Saskatchewan.. The world shrinks! Mr. and Mrs. gill and Madeline Grose of Roberts Creek are enjoying a visit from old friends from' London, England Mr. and Mrs. Doug Brown. _ , The Brown's came over on a Charter flight and were pleased to meet another couple who were coming to Sechelt. This tie out with Cliff. Gordon wan the king fisher of the day catching a 27 and a 22 -pounder, the rest of the party had good catches -of springs and cohoes. Last year Mr. Mack and Bessie Baba of Roberts Creek went on holiday to ���Japan where they must have talked up the beauties of B.C. for this year they have had many visitors from Tokyo and other parts of Japan come to see f"br themselves. BIRTHDAY The Extended Care Lounge at St. Mary's Hospital, was where Mrs. "Alexandra Beck celebrated her birthday on July 28. The Jiostesses for the evening were members of the Pender Harbour Auxiliary, Mrs. Eunice Porteous, Mrs. Sally Robinson, Mrs. Hazel Dietz and one of" the Junior Volunteers from Halfmoon Bay Miss Els Zuidema. Mrs. Beck's daughter, Mrs. Eileen Girard, produced a beautifully decorated cake from the family who were well represented there. GUIDES' SALE The public who so kindly bought out (heir excess books and the members who did likewise besides bringing home-made goodies for sale will be delighted to hear the Guides Bake and Book sale was a tremendous success realizing a profit of $200.35. A big thank you to Mr. Bernel Gordon for letting them set up in front of his office in Sechelt. Thanks to all the par- B.C. SALAD DAYS ARE HERE! A great salad calls for fresh, crispy salad greens - and right now you can enjoy an abundant supply of our own garden-fresh B.C. produce. Head lettuce, romain, endive and other choice leafy greens . . . hothouse tomatoes ... green onions . .. radishes ;.. cucumbers. Ready to combine in your favorite salads throughout the warm weather months ahead. Our great farming areas of the Fraser Valley and Okanagan yield some of the finest garden produce in North America - and the peak growing season is now underway. Take advantage of the fresh, nourishing goodness of these fine foods today. For a variety of delightful salad ideas, write: ^��*^b.G. FOOD INFORMATION * GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. % I I I I 55: 1 i fJMMM0WMrMJJW_TM_Y_r_r_Ti SMART GIRLS SHOP AT "ciruuins cJLihe 5 Flavors, 48 ox HI-C FRUIT DRINKS MALKINS TOMATO JUICE ..so, j| for fl&wiJ 39c FREan CREAM BISCUITS a-; Jfor 1,00 CASHMERE BATHROOM TISSUE 4s 43* COFFEE BREAK COFFEE, .brpKS7 r^j>c mvim\wm'^:7i.7Z.iH7W KELLOGG'S COM FLAKES 16 ���, .... $9* ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ; 20-. 1.59 SliNRYPE APPLE PIE FILLING 1,0, .,29* FROZOFROZEN FRENCH FRIES 4Pl!S:2 .of69c (ORNISH GAME HENS 20 to 24 oz. Each NEW ZEALAND lAMBLEGS BOLOGN By Tho, Piece ���.,.���,, lb Pickle 8. Pimanto Macaroni & Choose Chicken Loaf .,.���.������ pkg. RUPERT-FROZEN-FISH-&-CHIPS 20 ox. CAMPFIRE MARSHMELLOWS ��� .,, STILL MEADOW CHICKEN & CHIPS 11 on, 7..-".7.7.;..".". 33 ZING CANNED SOFT DRINKS I. 9 .ol.OO COCA COLA, TAB, SPRITE, FRESCA �� '*"___ 10 ok,, tain . .,'��� ,,..,.,,���..���;���, '������.,.,, ;..,,,, ,,;.�����' t ���>�� / lur JUWM ,R.,.FlsP.��7^^.P"i.i^>%ifl..^ M-.H IU fc^k^|U(*^iii��P II*** w\ IU jf*lk IL#��t��fw>w.'l .&<^oxr**K*,n^>MM'rT*^^ BIGKS PQLSKI PILL PICKLES i%-�� $9C -'ii '���OXa'" 49s i4^l.fr���Hmanlft��V*''/,V,l^�����l,tla:,"U*, ,.*i,.*.,*.1^*|��i,ifrt<Mww��i(���)*.^��1"t��t��|4*^ TANG SALAD DRESSING mi W wiW-mKhwI *IW*�� >*���*���* I******** ���WttWSWSB)^^ ���niiwlWii��^^ CAPRI SALAD OIL M on, 59' 7 PEACHES ��.39:c ii, 19c 2 ^r 29c 7.:.729iC' ��WfWrttW^lt^flHW!W!WI��p|i mmimmmmmmAm *^9^m^mZ^J*i from our Bakery^ CUHiBliNS ::7 J6��oa35c RUMtRUFFLES 'faW* fJWWWW^WW***"**'*^^ y. #$^fe��%W.3*'Uw*^ "?P!CES EFFECTIVE;! THURSDAY,; AUGUST 3 TO SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 - !..'. I ! '.i ! .1, .i.il.ii .'., I'. . ' . ' ��� ' ' i i ,. ,,, ,.' i Phono 885-2025 ���88B:9Bi;2*IVI��n1:wDopC Wo Moryo Tho Right To Limit Quantities ,',...��., ��� .,. ,.������ ...4, ,,.,.,,1., , ,,..'.,,,.r���, i ,,,, ,.,, "8fi,firQ^^BH"Jco?yr' ,.. .1 ,, . . ^ ,-�� v, rr . .' i - i *- ii > .. , - , rt . 11 ���. i i . . ' T , ,. , . , 4 . i i '*> i I'. >r i * " . , i*, " ) i /���( ��� ' *+' * .>Wi'-> ?��� -i �� t **��� ������ ���wi* *��. v - " ' *4 ** ion . . *M< > flt + f, *i t t , .,. ,, . , , \x. ��� - --���r - mmmm mm mmmmm*mmm>m _ t f ' ' / m&wmmmmiiiwmi i_^m^m*mmmmM ��� �� '��' I . Ll 'u ' \Hl
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Peninsula Times Aug 2, 1972
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