Array fV \ \ ��� \ Bodrrc? gppQinfanehf overruled .. . rustee \ ^ \ MINISTER \of education, Eileen Dailly, has overruled a Sechelt School District decision to appoint Don Head to the board of trustees-, replacing Mrs. Sheila Kitson, who resigned in June. Ahd at Thursday's board meeting, Trustee Bernie Mulligan resigned in protest at the "move. Mulligan told The Times later: "This is the third time the Department of Education has gone against a decision made by the board. If this is an indication of the way things are going, I had no alternative but to resign. "There is also an indication that Sechelt Teachers' Association have . Mrs. Dailly's ear," he added. He was referring to an information "leak" in Victoria which made the .minister's decision known to the STA before the school board was notified. Head's appointment was approved at the November -6-- board meeting. But the fallowing Friday, they learned* that the teachers' association had been notified of Mrs. Dailly's veto, said clerk Jim Metzler. Chairman of the board, Mrs. Agnes Labonte, tried to contact the minister Thursday moaning to., enquire why the B.C. Teachers' Association had^ebn notified of her decision- before the school board, he explained. "She didn't reach her, but J, L. Canty, superintendent of administrative services in Victoria phoned back and apologized for the leak." "It's*- unfortunate that the -minister chose to inform others oefore us," Metzler told the board Thursday:" ~ : ��� Trustee William Malcolm labelled the minister's actions "pretty darned high, handed". Is she there for-the teaehers^qg- to jVelp school boards of B.C.?..... .__.. _ "Why can't we just go ahead and appoint Head?" ^.e asked. *' Metzler explained that this could not be done as approval of the minister was required, \ 7 x The Board took issue with a letter written by Mrs. M. Volen and published the previous day.in a local newspaper. Mrs. Volen said that since Mrs. Kitson resigned, the board had considered cutting the number of trustees, from seven .to five.. ������^We���are-^ed-^o���betieve-^ot-her���b0ar-d- X . r\���. AC8. JSna-Uin^.r^c Industries J _i04. West hvp. ���H'a/e* ��� Vancouver 'i~. ->��������� C . *��� \- ��� \ - ServM?�� \ business,, .in the past... five months', . has been completed in a competent mannej; and we are within five days of closing of nominations for an election, and we now have a board that feels it is urgent to fill the position. Why?" She asked why the superintendent of administrative services' suggestion to hold an ..election instead of making an appointment had not been taken. Trustee Malcolm said that when the subject of a five-man board first came up, it was agreed to leave discussion until -t-he���full���beard-^vas���presents ^-_= V- ._ "This delayed it, six weeks, otherwise it \would have been, finished 4 by nov^".. he said. ���.'''.' x. 7-7 Mrs. Labonte added that nb meetings were heM during the summer, which* further, postponed discussion of the vacant seat. * ,.- v7 The board agreed to liefer consideration of an election date until after the new board is formed following the December 9 election. ������ \ . ��� Metzler predicted anselection could be held to fill Mrs. Kitson's seat in -B^br-uary^-La^- ; 1 ' If ,:t. For Gibsons senior citizens ..,.. Kiwanis to go ahead with housing project Registration No. 1142 JLna Class Mail ENINSULA SUNSHINE Coast Kiwanis Club revealed Saturday they will go ahead with their proposed 20-unit senior citizen housing development in Gibsons, in spite of initial financial difficulties. Spokesman for the Club, Ken God- Engineer seeks post , *.*��J5M ���*��.. d&rd, is confident the development will be completed by mid-summer 1973. . He told The Times that tenders for the project received. November 6 were outside the proposed budget. But rather than modify the development to lower cost, the club decided to seek additional financing and accept the lowest tender, submitted by G. D. Shaw. The project c^lls for construction of 20 single-storey units at a cost of $289,000. <. Twenty-seven senior citizens will be accommodated in 13 single and seven double units. "The cost sharing formula requires _ 10 per cent of this to be raised locally," said Goddard, "with the balance supplied by a provincial grant for one-third and a federal CMHA mortgage for two-thirds, repayable from rents." Site of the project, near the B.C. Hydro sub .station on North Road, has been registered in the name of Kiwanis. Village Housing Society and is now- serviced "by -a road^ ^Also7 f'iffi^sftKave,, l&endeposited' with:" the village -of Gibsons to provide water and sewer service, j "Consideration was given to making further changes in an attempt to lower the cost," explained Goddard, "but a ...djejiisipn^^against^.J^rfeer. changes, was reached on the basis that such changes would reduce the quality of housing provided." Both provincial and federal govern-* ments have tentatively agreed to increase their grants to cover increased project cost, he reported, but the Kiwanis Club 13 now has to raise $29,000���the local 10 ||' per cent. To rfate, the club has raised a total of $24,000 towards their share of the cost, "mainly through the generosity of local. people- and organizations; the. hard '" "'" '' " " "ri*^ittg--<pffidject.s-': -,,.v,..,,i;,,. ,.....,.,^,..,.-,,.4, , -,.. ��� .,,.. rr���. r-~r-~ 'halve:-shown! tb:.v tm^W^^JSS^^lm'^)^^ PWrfyl Kiwanis .Club fund-raising projects." 7 , man:fotSecheU^village.council. -. ,. Goddard- added that the continued needed to 'raise Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to" Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, RobeitSvCreek, / Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender~Hrb., Madeira Park, Garden Bay, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, |gmont Union ��5*��- Label This Issue 14 Pages ��� 15c LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Vol. 10, No 1 ��� WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1972 ^ENNI^SH^TBEWOB-TH L-* ���___t_S_^a_-Ml-��S____S.fe Mill workers name NEW president of the International Brotherhood Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers' Port Mellon local is Fred Allnutt. He was elected recently to head trie executive board of local 297 UPIU, certified bargaining agent for Canadian Forest Products' Howe Sound Pulp Division. Also elected to the board were: R. McPhedran, first vice president; J- Mc- Nevin, second vice president; B. Sim,. financial secretary and treasurer; J. Kiene and W. Valencius, trustees; N, McLellan, chief shop steward; J. Dow, S. Holland, executive""committee:"' "' "���' --���-^~��,-,,->,���. Three delegates were also named to formulate local 297's demands for contract talks slated, to take place next spring. They are: Fred Allnutt, R. McPhedran and W. K. Peterson. Prescesky seeks post as a school trustee School referendum . . ��� a ���* n f 1*1 ����� ��* Seeking1' retiirri are (Incumbents Ted Os bor'ije,and...,Hprm .Watson. aising' ventures' have- included a yearly boat raffle,' weekly and ,���...��� ,, ... giant' bingo games and a number of ;C! Shuttleworth,:.; a. career..naval,:: of ficeiy. smaiieiv projects, such v as, TV (raff les. #^-WiWSS?W'' The model playhouse presently on after,;Serving 25 years m the navy. ��� ��� display at SunnyVst _laza7also wm be There is nothing personal.m his mien- raffled ' in the near future, said God- "Many persons 7 on -fixed incomes have Gym, shop facilities ELPHINSTONE Secondary School's gymnasium is wearing out and must be replaced, membeis of the Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce were told at their regular meeting Wednesday HOMELITE CHAIN SAW was presented to Fred Corley Thursday night on- his._retu,eme,nt ai. president <- oi >-Loca,l f i2&7> (uUnUed'f InternatAra;aJV Paperworkers Union Making the. presentation is newly-appointed president, Fred Allnutt. Union members held a farewell dinner for Corley in the Peninsula^ Hoteliri recognition of eight ���years',..staunch service to the local. expressed , concern about, the possibility inithe risesin jtaxes ��and a they..^hp^g^tithe ,,,,���,, Opinion of a'" professi6hai'',engineer''':;bn'..''." the council may be' of great benefit in ; helping.,46.7detQrmine1..qosts/>ii;6mv,.a^pr,p��.i;.,;i fessional knowledge," he saj^. )':��� Shuttleworth . is a ; graduate of Uni7 versity of Manchester in England. . He and his wife' Have'.a home iii West' * "P6Vp*oi(J6"wBa*y*^The1rw*aaUghte'r*,vattends'<lW svhool in England; ; ��� '���������; y,:; : ������, . ��� Shuitlewortly.,maintairiS Ian.,, officio-,,,. In���.���,.'������ Socholt unci Is currently designing threq hohioV'bri the Peninsula,, He' is1',tho designer ,of, the Sechelt, , Home Centro , pullding, port from the, public. with the district's,, share' at, $21,062*50. an-i nually.---.' ������;������ ���������������< ......'-,,,..y..i. ;.:,,... She said the cost will be, at. 1972 assessments, 0.298 of a rnill 6r 29.8 cents ,per $1,000 of taxable assessment. If;, a i -i t 1 ��� - .J^There;;is.,rio.,;.way.,...wei:;caK->Pftlr)tiho;���rfemeo\yijer .assessed at ^,00^tl^n he; UpiH mfm7tlfit Ifl 111 TI .���-,���. ower and dressirig-room' facilities," would pay $1.49 per year to1 retire the UGJLU Wfll/JX, UU1 -f UliltvJ __...��.���,���_ tt __:_._:=_, ..-.__���:���.,.____.._. district share of the debt. IN LAST week's Times it was 'reoorlPd Street project funds Ml���- + * f ���" * V"J"|K * *'". * s^-r^fY^CT-wH .wwww^wfwifPww^ hi * $4' 4 1 M ita^!Iiil!li& 1 ' ... .'.'���: *.'������. ' -AS_^:ti:MSM^ shower saidTR. R. Hanna, district superintendent. ' .7' Hann^j-alb^twlth^ bonte, 'chairman of the school board, John Hughes, school. board member; and Btu- dent'si,lPaui\--Kent,,'>-Eleanoj'''-'"tionnei.erg"'and'' Janice Mullen made up a' delegation tq present ihe case of a new gymnasium and auto shop facilities at the chamber meet- Hanna saidv thatr tlie gymnasium prc-> senlly handles up lb 70 students with only two teachers available. "This means that iSbthea 7 boys a and glrjs get no gym classes at all." , The proposed auto shop, h��3 added, is not Intended to train finished mechanics but to tba'cli boys the fundamental's about' that* Sechelt^yillageav-cpjiyicilawill;;.hpldi back $500 to Coast Paving for work done on the launchiiTg^ram^ar'Por|)oise Bay, ' This, was '. incorrect; -The funds .'held 7 back were for general paving.on village* streets,,Tho council agreed \o pay $7,500* of t-he cost and ,are withholding tho remainder until pot holes 'are ifilted In1 and | was a. REGIONAL, BOARD XO(MEET , Suhshine toa;S.t\ Regional District board 61 directors will' meet tomorrow night in the district office at Davis Bay, Meeting time is' 8 pirn,, ' . - PETER PRESCESKY PETER Pioscesky, of Madeira Paik, sees Ihe school board as a place to become jnvolyed in ..community affairs. ��� ' ' He is seeking ��� the"position for Area A - In Sechelt School District, Present member, W, P. Malcolm, is not seeking reelection, ' "I'm running because I'm interested ' 1 ir <:orrimunltyal'falrsfand'the school*board��� scorns to bo one ql lho bigger, places ing, trict is seeking.$429,000, half* of which Job ln,a local garage, For boys intending The ramp at Ppvpoise Bay __ _ _ OD- ��- Will .be. paid;.hy7the ^provincial ;fiovernr , t.o.copt'nue, the,training W��uld fiiyo them, chamber of commerce project and thO( to , become involved,,, j'm.,a. businessman ment so only $21,4,500 would have to be the background to attend1 BiCIhstituto" chiimbor has not yet paid the $1,500 costv nild I'm concerned 'with "iusiness-Wko raised-within the district. of Technology or vocational schools. , of lhe ramp, , ; ,, - ��� She said the loan would retire over Young Paul Kont speaking for tho a 20-year period; at��� 7\B |por cent. Interest -referendum told the chamber members QnUnn1 hnrtrr. nn^t ���' ��� ' ' --^ that presently tho stage muk bo used oCnOOi OOafa jpu&i as part.'of the gym facilities,1 Iiv regard; sOUqht .by.: Murphiy, to thu-shop he said people .should know! ^..m^,^^^^ a little bit about vqIiIcIch, . , , "The auto shop Ib absolutely esson-; -tlal.and , the gymnasium. Is even mol'oj ii ELPHINSTONE HIGH SCHOOL Hcit- -, Joa.r Plonigron uiKloi-' "HapponlngH', Wolyorton, Art Drew, Coach Larrlti lor boys! HnHlcotbflU.toniW, carried off Around Klpivlo",) L-lt (backrow)-y Grant, '.Wnyno Smith. (Front row) ' lho winners trophy at tho first senior' JflusscU Nygren, Jock McPhcdron, Captain BID Sneddon and Inn Mac- hurSon",,,; boys''basketball 'tournament held' Iii' Brad Norris/ (Centra ro\V) Leigh' 'konzlo, holding tha teum's mascot, "voi-y up-wuii Princeton rocently, (See roportj>y ,.������'" , ' ���' , . frE����*_i��4wtWifraMWiia*M 9**i_i.��M9a*tfHfMVHJ^tumtW��'4lf��PtlK f *IP��W!*tW��iWVMtt*&Wf&ID*l4>tW(WW Mi^Wiai<^*'WMWiWiiilB��J'*Wri**M��*'l*^ WmffrilBW �����lf<to)&*_19i.*i��t*l>4m. iffKw|fHHB^��ii^[)wiFyj)Ww^iW|fl!Bff��)yWh^^ mixiM-i��*i4.<*ii>��9K*mi'i9t4* iiftww *tM iwnjm n 9% ^miimi4iriMi9.MMf9Mmtii*iMnim4Miiim*oii.tittm��^ mnin���wwfinin hhwwwwihijhh wwi*wmi���mwwmnaiitwM!** wp.l-��>WT��wwBWingw^*wt��^i4w��i��^��WKi'fc^^ ��*ww^)Mq>iMftiw<i����twH����%w-4��<Hwfc^wwiflwV-i^ wwfr��n��Fn��wnm iMDw^wfru���maun l-mr. ! '* i �� so," nald Paul; Janlco Mpllcn said tho ptudenla who catch'tho bus In* Secholt arrive at the school at 7:60 and loj.vo at 4 p.m, which gives them a lot of tlmo.on their'hands and no place, tp spend It.' Slio said that adequate gym facilities would1 hp good to help Jin-in that time,' ��� '-, ���'���' Elqiinor Lonnoborg said that .spoota- tora, crowded lnlb1 lho gym,1 gel Jn tho wny*of ��.^m0lirnnd rvjfij| lng^tonm a"*"hnvo complained about ,U)Ih and nthon'.faullitloii, She unlet lho floor-' Is In such pooiYcondl-; lion, Homo. jilnyfli'H havo re'eelv9d .HllvorH, from' 11, ' 1 It wan ] also pointed out that lho pro7 hou(, flopr In not r'ogulnllon His.0,', When asked If the Hohool .woifld have, to hire;additional luuuheri. to Hurvlco tho' nuw.4.gym-.and~.nhop^Uannu..nuid-no-but' pui'hupt. 7i eni'tlfluulocl moohanlii would' bo, ongagodl 'Thin would nut noco.|nni'l'y' mean additional HlaU',ho imkl, buutuitiu, of norma) aiU'lllon, ' , U wan .'I'urlhej'i po|nU)tl out Dial, an auto mIiu|. would help kuup hoyn in ���school, , 'mi,,'' , Mayor Hon JUand'tail'd, "Wo |iavo bouni li>l(| thoro would ho no more capital ox-' poniMtilu;cnJ,nL.thQ^aibBonHJBchQol_li llnycH replied that, tho Department, of Education recommend.! a ntudent popula-; tion of 1,200 before��� expansion to,othor aroaH, "Wu h'llll have to hul)d moro oJaHH-' vooniH, boforo wo build another school," J.1rH.��ltabijiilo.Huhl;,,.;VVu���coi.kln!L,po.i-.,- iillily think ol' a now .mniplox at .Socholt uulotiti wo not), a rmml. 'clianiio In tho population, Tlio overall.enrollment In lho, (lltitiiot linn dropped, duo probably lo tho Iowor birth rate," , Sho nald lhat, tho ncadomj.. portion' 'CHHod and lho nchool 1u.h IbUlala "Holonco and commerce ���a-floo pntjo Afli management and efficiency and I feel I can servo the community that wuy," said Prescesky,, In roforonco to the now gym and shop proposed for Elphinstone, Prescesky- ,sald, "I feel facilities are nb doubt needed for Elphinstonq, "It would be my policy,", ho pointed out, "to take- a comprehensive look ot < needs, ln bthol' 7sch'bdl,s",M '' ' '���" Prosccsky opd his wlCo,, Florence, and children, have lived ln Madeira Park for Vft years and have, owned proporty thoro for.4Ms 'yew,, ���' His son, Dob, 10,'Ih a graduate of Pondor Harbor Secondary,' Seljool and -Is In hlR fiocond year at"B.C.''Institute or Technology studying administrative maiir ugement, His daughter. AUdroy, Is . i'n grado*n-nndwsbtrt;c'on,sfi'nacriO'tfrPoiP' dor Harbor, and son Steven, Is ln gradu ono at Madeira Park Elementary School. PrcHcosky said,-that ho has bceni.lu buolnoHB for hlmt.olC,Hlnoe 10fi0 as a contractor In Saskatoon and North ' Vancouver and now ;owns aparlmontH In North Vancouver, pyVTOICK'J. MUnpHY Ad-Briefs point the way to action! PATH1CK J, Mu|'|)liy of llulfinoon '1ii\y\ In Hooking' u |)o:.ltlon on Die Heche 11, Srhool District "board of trurtteoH, . tMurphy", ha��, four,, children, a two of ���. whom, attend Pvnrtur Harbor Secondary, Scl.QQLantLtwfjj3rlmi\i,y-.'fiohot3LKlcln,..oncik al ��� Socholt, Klomcntttry ,nnd. ono nl Half-; .,,-',,,. '. , 1, moon Boy'nchool,,,Murphy hau roaldod fn Toaqy S , Classified;-* ' ' . In lioim.onrvHuy joviw yoars,'' ��� >w��m��w��mmw��wwwmmU<Umwi>w��v^^ i '."AlthoHKb, my ogyP��Hl��n as an ml- (, jIBATaKrr radio, telephone,'. u.>d' chan4 mlnlHtrldor foV ' ITT' Federal' Elcotrlc 'iml with antonnae ' ' ���CwrrTind-lTT��Awt)c"6ey4i^1ncr^ kopUniiy,.uwayJroin.Juii>��e,"twld���JMurphy' fl ��� ���T have Kept Infoimod of local now.�� mul ,dovolopinuntt<< hy. ruuolvlun regulai'ly 'lho local nowHpupcri.," _, ��� . ,��� ,, , i. ^ Now ��d homo pornumonlly, Murphy hkUIi "I want, to tulfo an a(|livo part, ,ln tho Mchool hoard of. .tniHtooH and I fool thut my experience "(talnod as aw ad-* ' mlnlntrator with' ITT will bo nn asset ��� lirlho honrd nriniriimu," Timoa Clo!i_i|lcJ�� rouch uyor 2,500 home* 1 U 0,000 (oqcIois), ' i- ��� . ' ��� Tlmoa Closslf/od-j qq INTO tha hon����i , . ��� ' not on lowni,1 Mroota or ln i'jlverjs, ��� Tlmos Cla.slflods oro, low-cost, hlgh-pofrency italoa tonics, ' ��� Phono linbi opon Sunday; classified 885-9654 Socholt; 886-2121 Gibsons, ff<f jT*^^tonH��lrt*sftTT��(rt��^a>>rt��V*'��a*ftt^*. .*����!**** ;���( riiUMnm0i\M4t>ii4tM09mtf9m0�� m"if fc tx&rumM ^^ntw&&*m*ak&n$t&>m*imm ����i����d��i��M~fiv >/f^rVf ' f*7 \ *%t*+ti'*]YJi'***rt'J,%*' .'���"���"? T ' * \ '��� 4W ". .' -\ a 1 \ -' \ \ ~ ���I ^ .J ���,, ,.,, ,.j.., ���������>���' J �� �� v T'a-Hvrr-*-' \ ' \a ' ia 111 \.a V 25younqsfers bejiefil by JacilHy..... ��rs By VALERIE TOMK1E& \ ��� f.EITFNniinTY 1 May''Sphr.nl of PenrlPr IIai-lii��r, a ���ci'tiiimunity, olli.it nr^aui/i'il- l>..\tl..' niullu'i's "then.si'tx'cs. is imv. an assured success. , Twenty-five children between the \ages of three and five���childr.".n who would oUihwiso have entered school Without any previous experience of the educational system���are now benefitting by 2V2 hours of vital pre-scool instruction three mornings a week. Five, weeks ago there was no playschool in Pt'tider Harbor. Twenty-five, pre-school children spent their mornings at homp m,i knowing the fun times ahead. T'Uf- Legion Hall in Madeira Park w.v; hiii|.I\ all momiiiR. Mr<-.. O. Silvey, 1. huI.tk-ji ten tpacher at Madeira Park I'.li-inciilary school, was wondering as she does every year about this,lime, why children in her class-know so lilt lo of school- procedures. But. all that has changed now. Mrs. Silvey was not alone in her concern for the educational future of children in Pender Harbor. Mothers also felt strongly about it. Several of them actually telephoned Vern Wishlove, principal of Madeira Park Elementary, to find out whether or not pre-school facilities could be sent up in the community. "Ail 1 could do was to tell these mothers that if enough of them got together I'd help in any way I could. The fact these mothers spontaneously real- V '\ ��'��� JH| A . \ A . v ��� ' \ ��� : \ .. ��� ' - The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 29, 1972 . . ,.���..,. ...:$ y___ : ������������ ������ ���-' -, ��� i/ed thf importance of pre-��chool r-.hwa- Itiin ama/wl me," '.awl. Wishlove. On Oct. 10, 1?. inolliers and two in- teri;sli'd yoiinj', people. Beverley Newman and Diane Phillips com o nut to discuss the matter at Madeir. Park Elementary school. Wishlove addressed the meetiny -stating how pleased he was to sec such cnlhuru. m for the prc-schooling o��l chil- dien. Ii- told mothers \u>w important pre-schooling was, indicating, lhat in his experience children w h o har' been through pre-scool programs, "simply romp through further education without difficulty," this in ���comparison with children who hadn't. To pn.phasi?e h'r. V""nl- 'ip. introduced kindergarten teacher Mr O. Silvey '���Some children coine into school today not knowing simple nursery rhymes, not knowing how t.o sit still, how to pay attention--not knowing how to learn at all." said Mrs. Silvey. "Today children have so much to learn, even at kindergarten stage. There's no time for play anymore* Without ..pre-schooling, children are" actually sel-back in their education. Their personalities and behavior patterns are already largely formed by the time they reach kindergarten, and there's lir- lle teachers can do about it." "The decision was taken to establish a community play-school in Pender Harbor. On Wishlove's suggestion a committee was formed with Valerie Tomkies and Diana Bomford volunteering as co- chaiiinan, and Linda Pees as treasurer. .Bevvriey Newman and Diane Phillips ..ilmiUvivil Iheu- services as full-timev ��� upei \ i.nr-, with Irene Boyd joining them in, give the scViool three permanent supervising staff members. Mothers agn$gcL>o assist 'the full-time super"isors, tvo aN*.time on a rotating weekly bas\... On Ihe morning of Tuesday, Oct. 24 .the Serendipity Flay School in Pender Harbor began operation. The hall to accommodate the school was kindly donated hy the Royal Canadian Legion, Bianch 112, and !2.r> children turned up for their fir^.t . school-day experience. "It w_i'. chdotic at first," said supervisor . rwf-rley Newman, "the kidr, were flat- 0111 to h'.i.e a good time. ''We just had i<> l.-.uii a hftle quicker than the chll- ili.n," said supervisor Diane Phillips. For just $1.7.r. per week, per child, to cover actual direct costs, Pender Harbor's pre-schoolers are n6w enjoying their first vital step into the world of knowledge. "Good lubk with your new enterprise," wrote Eileen Dailly, minister of education, on hearing'' of the project. Don Lockstead, MLA Mackenzie wrote, "If I can be of any further help to you, please let me know". All this would seem praiseworthy, a tribute to the community spirit, of -the mothers of this idyllic Peninsula village. But it is only, a beginning. Already after only a few weeks existence Serendipity I'lay 'School at Pender Harbor is learn- iiii- the tacts t+f lite Km- community en.. \ Hni��� i.i.sin, deterniinai ma and aclion, are not always en^iitj-li to acliaeve Uu�� VeVy l^est' of community programs. In Mhis province for reasons British Colombians .leem pertinent,"there ars strict requirements and sensible suggestions governing Hu operation of pic-school educational facilities. > , . ��� The Community Care Facilities Licensing Act clearly stipulates qualifications for supervising . personnel in play \ schools, equipment necessities, and firm regulations concerning the kind of building to be used and the facilities therein. Whilsl the stipulations of the act were possibly devised to govern commercial, profit-making operations in the preschool field, the mothers of Pender Harbor appreciate the good sense expressed by the act. "Of course we should have qualified supervisors", said one mother. "We should have a proper play-schbol building, a permanent one with toilets, storage, and an outdoor play area properly fenced. But how can 25 mothers���most of them not rolling in money���get it?" An insuperable problem? Not for 25 mothers who created a play school in the first place. Pender Harbor Serendipity Play School has only just begun. Plans are now afoot to apply for a grant ��� under the federal - government's Local Initiative Program. "It's not a mat ter of just trying Io grab some free cash for the community", said the molher. "It's the (\nly way we can get \i professional pre-school facility going in Bender Harbor. What the mothers have done so far is tremendous but we are not so naive as to think we know more about it than all the people and the government of B.C. combined. The act may seem stuffy and pretty difficult' to understand., but When you really read it and then try handling a bunch of pre schoolers yourself, you realize * it makes a lot of sense". " The objective is to apply for a gfant which will cover the costn of constructing an approved play school building,, fully equipped with indoor and outdoor facilities, as required by the Act. Also to cover...t|iie>. cost ��- putting Ihe one or two volunteer full-time supervisors through an approved course for qualified pre school supervisors. The project as presently envisaged w^.il 1 involve the t hawing up of scale plans for the play ���hool. the gaining of approval by edilca- 1 itina^-and H'gkmal .a.utho'rities, and- -subse- .|iient u.se of local labor and locally produced materials lo get the job dope. Manpower administrates the program. They insist .that grants provide employ - v ���see page A-3 .^^lM^���^_^ln���T^TTlr|���^fl���^^Tvnr"^^. ������"���������������� "nmnnmm B.C. IS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE DON'T MESS IT UP NOTICE Pender Harbour - Egmont Area For Insurance of all kinds Phone your Resident Agent JQHN BREEN LTD. 883-2794 (24 hours) This is a $3.50 SPOT! Your advertising in this space will reach more than 2,500 homes (10,000 people!) each week. It's the most economical way tc reach more Sunshine Coast people because Times ads go into more homes thar. any other newspaper produced in this area. The Times 885-9654 (Sechelt) 886-2121 (Gibsons) 11 ij m ��� Put- your message into more than 2,500 homes (10.000) readers in these economical spots. Your dd is always there for quick reference .._,.. anytime! Sunshine Coast ss Directory ��� Here's an economical way to reach 2,500 homes (10,000 readers) every Week. Your ad waits patiently fpr ready refer- . . anytime! ence ACCOUNTANTS W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Tel: Bus. 886-2714, Res. 886-7567 Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C. ART SUPPLIES DALLIS STUDIOS . COMPLETE ARTIST'S SUPPLIES CUSTOM MADE LAMPS Classes in Resin Daily, Tues through Saturday Candles, Macrame, Beads, Arts and Crafts 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. ^UTO SERVICES * %i" SECHELT HOME SERVICE Atlas Parts and Tires .1,4.1 Phone 885-2812 BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch -��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch.,��� .Phone...8^-220.1 Pender Branch ��� Phone 883-2711 Box 153. Madeira Park HOURS: Sechelr: Tues.-Thurs. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Fri, 10 a.m.-6 p.ijnr-Sat, 10 a.m.-3 p.m: Gibsons & Pender: Mon.-Thurs. 10 , a.m. - 3 p,m,; Fri. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. BUILDING SUPPLIES Free Estimates - Fast^Service G & W DRYWALL Drywall acoustic and textured ceilings.. Now servings Gibsons area and the Peninsula. Phone 884-5315 Box 166, Part Mellon, B.C. TWIN CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES DIAL Gibsons 886-2291 - Sechelt 885-2288 WHEN YOU NEED BUILDING SUPPLIES GIVE US A CALL FREE ESTIMATES CABINET MAKERS OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS FINE CUSTOM FURNITURE KITCHEN AND BATHROOM CABINETS Our Cabinet Units Are All Prefinished Before Installation ,; >��� P...BIRKIN ��� BeaGh,AYe./Robe^,free^,B,C. Phone 886-2551 CONTRACTORS COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. Fill, Cement-Caravel, Drqin Rock, etc. Box 89# Madeira Park Phone 883-2274 COAST DRYWALL Drywall and' Textured ceilings ��� , , , Free/;-Estimate.,,,;,,,,,,,,, ,. ,.,. , Phone 886-7643 BLASTING CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURED FREE ESTIMATES FRED DONLEY , Pondor Harbour - 883-2403 '_7______ *r f - ��� ������ ���' I ������!" ���I- -9 ���!���������_ TED'S BLASTING ALU WORK FULLY INSPIRED Paicmont* - Drlyc-Ways . Scptl��; Tank* Stump* - Pitch Linos > ..,���.'������" Call For A Freo Estlmato Any Tlmo TED DONLEY: Condor Hor-pour 883-2734 ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� | i ��� [ - ������ ii WATER SURVEY SERVICES Fpr Expert Blasting 1^*w*,r"^FRErEST^^^^ Phono 885-2304 L. C. Emonon ( If No Answer Loavo fyWcciflQ at ���, " , ' 885-9326 R,R. 1, Socholi", B.C. BUILDERS _ DOUBLE R TRUCKING Sand ��� Gravel and Fill Light .CIearing..and..Excavatlng ���*M,Pholne**886*7109*afl,er"5'"piim.'-����� --*��� "- ��� i. ��� i Ii i.ii.iiii ��'-������WM..H...HB.IIIIIIII���. ��������� .������i... mill lini| ' I '.i "I L & H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX COISCRETE Sand and GraVol - Backhoos Ditching - Excavations PORPOISE BAY ROAD (new (Hall Sheet Metal Bttllcllng) ���'������ 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C, PHONE, 885-9550 RON'S CONTRACTING Clearing'1- Excavation* - Road Building Grading - Fill - Road'GnaYol - Crushed Rock Phono; Sechelt 885-9550 CONTRACTORS (Cont.) 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. General Building Contractors ��� all work guaranteed ��� Phone 885-2622 Box 73, Sechelt, J.C DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. port Mellon to ole's cove Tel: 886-2938 or 885-9973 Call Us For Your Disposal Needs. When Renovating Or Spring Cleaning. .Containers Available. ELECTRICIANS D. W. LAMONT ELECTRICAL CON|TRACTOR ^ .2,7'' #t . R.R. No. 1, Madeira Park'p* Phone 883-2749 Pender Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF. ALL TYPES Residential - Industrial - Commercial All work guaranteed - Free estimates Joe McCann, Box 157, Madeira Park Phone 883-9913 Residential - Commercial - Industrial SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Govft Certified Electricians? Phone Day or Eye. 885-2062 i ��� - i - ��� ��� -. i ��� ��� ��� ' ��� SUNCOAST CONTRACTING ���- General Contractor ��� .���.ResldentlQl�����WiTing��Qnd,,PJwnril?jng������,l 883-2426, Box 55, Madeira Park HEATING & SHEET METAL HALL SHEET METAL & HEATING Domestic - Commercial - Industrial Telephone 885-9606 Box 164, Sechelt, B.C. OIL FIRED WARM AIR HEATING OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS Nothing Down ��� 10 Years To Pay Light Plumbing Roy Blanche ��� 883-2401 IRONWORKS PENINSULA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS AND MISCELLANEOUS ORNAMENTAL IRONWORK Phone 886-7029 - 886-7056 - 886-7220 FREE ESTIMATES PAINTING & DECORATING CALVIN'S PAINTING & DECORATING P.O. Box 94, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2107 PLUMBING AMP HEATING PLUMBING, HEATING & HOT WATER HEATING Al I Makes - Al I Work Guaranteed COASTLINE SERVICES Phone 885-2021 Box 798 Sechelt, B.C. JANITOR SERVICE Welcome to The Flobrshine Coast HOWE SOUND JANITOR SERVICE Specialists in Cleaning - Floor Waxing Spray Buffing - Window Cleaning RUG SHAMPOOING Phone 886-7131 - Gibsons, B.C. SEASIDE PLUMBING Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting - Steamfitting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE-ESTIMATES r*r��v_-a���'��� Phone 886-7017 ot 886-2848 SEWING MACHINES BERNINA Sales and Service To All Makes RENTALS Fabric House/Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 SURVEYORS " ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf St.7 Box 607 a Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 ROY & WAGENAAR B.C- Land Surveyors Marine Building - Porpoise Ba> Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 TIRES FUEL, e: ^"^COWRBTIS "F6R'M" RENTAL��� ' FORMl, TYPRS OF BASEMENTS , .EASY ERECTION, AND STRIPPING Complete Inntmctlana Provided FISHER FORM RENTALS 886-9951 ^^SKANNOR^DEVELORMENTS^LTD.. RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL, i 2 CONSTRUCTION������ "Lovo Is a Homo by SUsannor!"��� R..&,S..JA(!K!rfP|5 ���,.. RR No, 1, Madeira Park, B.C, ^..-RoussoaM^ie^Rhoil^OOSr^SO^ i "We aim (to pleaso" Land Clearing - Road Building Tree Topping - SolectlYQ Logging " PETE DUBOIS ��������� .��� Jelophbnp 883:2417 . \m, _ R.R. 1, Madeira Pork, B.C. P.Y. Services Ltd. LOG HAULING CONTRACTOR , Direct all enquiries io; Dl.pa.chcr at 005-9030, ��y<*, 006-7375 Office Hours 8.30 a.m, to -^.30 p,m. RNIE WIDMAN for all your ,SSO PRODUCTS ; IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phone 883-2663 Madeira Park, B.C. FURNACES PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. - ...4.. �� GIDEONS -,.,,. ESSO OIU fUSAGES Ten years to pay For froo estimate*���Call 901-6136 collect Comploto lino of^ppllances JOHNSON'S BUILDING MAINTENANCE Specializlnfl in: w Paper Hanging, Interior & Exterior decorating, Rug Cleaning. All typos of Bulldlna Maintenance. Floor Installation. ;,!"ii'77'!ir!;'777,7Wlndow"ClMh1rig; .' PHONE 185.9715 AFTER 4 P.M. ���t. ,.it v;v Ifox 642 m Sficholt. B;C. f MACHINE SHOP At tho Sign of th�� CheYron ,��,^������.,,H I LL^S-MAC'H IN I'^SHOP���,��,.,,,-, & MARINE SERVICE LTD. ��� Machine Shop -r. Arc and Acty Welding Sfeel Fabricating ��� Marine Ways , Automotive and Marine Repairs ��� Standard Marine Station Phono 886-77"^ R��a. 886.9956, 8B6.932& Marine services clayton welding & marine , . Marine Ways to 42' ' ' 7 Bottom Repairs 883-2535 Box 7 - Garden Bay, B.C. MOVIMG and STORAGE �� t �� ihi ..a Repairs - Alterations - New InstallatiefrS LAURIE'S PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. Govt. Certified Plumber ��� 24 Hour Service Phone 885-9014 P.O. BOX 825 ��� SECHELT, B.C. PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. j Sales and Sorvico ��� 886-9533 Everything for the Do-|t-Your?elfer . Contract & Renovations FREE ESTIMATES Len Coates 88617685 Ray Coates 886.9533 - 886-7872 RENTALS , A. C. Rentals ���Tools,.and,,.Equipment,��., Sunshine Cogst Highway and , ,", Francis .Peninsula Road ,���,,, Madeira Plark Phone 883-2585 HAIRDRESSERS mmi** mmm>Jmm��imm*riMkm-wum#mm mm.k:$ ""'-r"'i r ���������" i i riin.i. <," "RBADY'-Mik' CdNCRETB AND BUILpjJNIG SUPPLIES Your One Stop Pulldlna St6r�� For All Your N Wins Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. MORRIE'S CONCRETE Placing ai>d Finishing Floors - Patios �� Stairs frcf Eftlmato8a-*-aW^Phono.885-9413- >���"" '" pmi���I'nwniiii ������ ' ' '" ������ ���������������!��� ������������������* ���Win-n nm* iiiiwmwmwiinn PEN ENTERPRISES Suppliers ;and applicators of Ca^re' Pro-Gast:5tono and DrlcH t Phono for froo ottlmqta Bob 6r Dick 884-5315 ANN'S COIFFURE^ Next to the Co-op Stor�� Gibioni 886-2322 ��� " , T"1���: ��� SECIfEUT BEAUTY SALON Planno Allen; Proorletor Export Hair Styling "RENT IT AT" THE RENTAL SHOP at Dayis Bay , "Wo Rent or Soil Almost Everything" Typewriters - Lighting Plants��Tolovlslona Roto Tillers - Cement Mixers - Lawn Rakes Mechanic's1 Tools''" PHONE 885-2848 r-, 24 HOUR SERVICE , AFTER HOURS 885.2151 RETAIL STORES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phono 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands Availablo Monday to Saturday 8:30 aim. to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only. TOWING t Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Loq towing L HIGGS Phone 885-9425' < TREE TOPPING -SUNSHINE TREE SERVICES^LTD.. Fully Insured , DANGER TREES TOPPED 7 SELECTIVE CLEARING Greater Vancouycr Sechelr Peninsula 291-0750 805-9711 T.V. anil RADIO LEN CRAY'S TRANSFER loueehold^Moving^PacUl-rig^Storac PacKlna Materials For So|e ��� ��� Member of Alljod Van Linos, "Canoda'o No, 1 Moyor's Cowrlo St,, Sechelt,. B.C,, Phone 885-2818 i^^^m, tffr"ili^rritr(i"|_|*ritritiii' Yaii^uSmess^CWd m��mfm)f!ii��mi^mmi^ mmiiimm>ii��fmii^imA�� Phono 8P6-2664, RR \, Gibsons, B.C. NURSERY .MA^VNMRSBRVJ^^bbrt|i^raQk. Undscaplng -Shrubs. Fruit Tre��^ - Fortl|lJt��r Berry plants - Peddlng Plant* - P��at Mom Ful|y Licensed Pestjcldo Spraying for Landscaping and frees Sunshine Coast Hwy. - Pl��. 886-2604 .7! [ ' '' . I. 'i' JDIIPTPIIfllETIUST"; '������; ��� -1 -'- 7fANK*ErrDECKE^p Bal Block - Glbions ' I'-ia-l 4 .- I_., I _tl|. || | W.AI,.t(..,.. ||,i I, t ||��� .��., , ,,l|,|..��� ,,�� Pv��rY, Wednosday s BB6-M4B (i�� *��_. C ���������������* S HARDWARE SECHELT, D.C, APPLIAN^GES���HARPVVARE* HOME FURHISHINGS Phono 885-9713 In this space will * ' i ' reach nearly 10-000 peoplol ' ' ' ' ' (''" W If .l|��| ��� ' ' ' Lb^-cost - High power Pender Harbour - 083-2513 HARBOUR SUPPLIES Electrical - Plumbing -, Appliances TVs-FMrnlfiire and Carpets P.O. Box 158 Madeira Park, Hwy 101 ot Francis Peninsula PARKErRS HARDWARE LTD. 7i ' ��� " * SolcCand Sorvlco 2 ',2 Authorized Doqlor and Repair Depot for QUASAR (Motorola) & PHILCO Cowrlo Street, Spchglt __, fhQno 885-2171 sunshinp coast t.v. sales , ,,8.���serVic^ ltd/';,; .;, and ZENITH P^EftS; , In The Heprt Of Downtown Sechelt Box 799f. Sechelt ,' 885-9816 CLOSED ON, MONDAYS, ..��� UPHOLSTERY ROOFING AMP FLQQRHMG ��� ��� i 'i ��� ���., ' ' <2ALJ, J^TAM HILSTAD a.abouUyour-*-i- ROOFI^G Abfp fLOORI^G HEEDS Pbo]io 886-2923 '" "'" s 1 7 Gpvy*. r Pplnt Road M��4>lNl)aaW<l����M^^ t/mm*mm&*>i mm^m��misMlv>^ilit^^ COMMERCIAL PRINTING see THE TIMES ***M*��*WIW��*��|����** tK����i��**��Fi'*WB^l*W'M WLAIR CJJSTOM UPHOLSTERY , ANPPMNW^.... Roupholstorlnfi Vft0��tyllfifl . Cmfctf Pr��pm' Service * Sqrpple? Bho^ jq'tfAp' home Phono 006-2050 f l "f U?e the^o spaces to reach, nearly 10,000 people i i i ' every weekl ��� <. . . ��� / - ��� " . z Hmmtt ���fr~ ����N��>tttt*'f^^^ "**n��" mi&m��mimtto9mm>mmnmi*m4W9_ wiW* ������������wiwipiuumuimniuiiiig ���^'.spypjtfiyi . ^,",���i'*'^U^|M.(i, .Pleaio make a note pf tfils 77 .....novrnupilbpr).7 ,������:.., ^, THE TIMES lEY6ryb9dyCa||��Th��)Tline��!) ���i�� il nn t t) .1 �� l^wpplWSiWWttf^ 'l<[ >\\ tit . ��� *' 4 V ,1 f ' . ,v'*^��,_�� !�� ,* * >. t?Fr^��tA 2 \' I -���, 7*--: .7'7r \' ����� _. �� _. 4 ��� . The Peninsula Times' Pago A-3 Wednesday, November 29^ 1972^, COLORED SHAPES are; dertioristra- Pockrant, Kelly Boyd, Jamie Bom- ted by supervisor Beverley Newman, ford, Anthony Dean, Louisa PeriSon, Looking on are, from.left: Michael' . " '��� y ' T"^" " $W\**^ INSTRUCTING PHYSICAL exercises thony Dean (on all fours), Louisa is Jean Milward, foreground, of Gib- Penson (striped dress), Stephanie sons. Joining in is Beverley New- Enos, Kester Tomkies, Michael- Pol- man, left and Valerie Tomkies. lock, watching Scott Rees, David '-'��� Children from left are: Vicki Ann Jensen (watching his feet-) and Wilkinson, Michael Pockrant, An- Jamie Bomford. MORE ABOUT 7 . . �� Pender Harbor play school from Page A-2 ment in the local area. They also like sound a bit cheeky, but it isn't ^really to think that the money is being- spent ���not when you think what that acre on some worthwhile community project, will do for the children around here one which keep*, on benefitting the peo- There are thousands of acres of land Sprpfn �� Sh��.Un" iTV7 tr��Uble in the Pender Haib��** area, some are therefore, said Diana Bomford. crown l��md> some are privaiely owned) There's only one problem, a simple some are administered by the Highways i niiicft DCMCnM ii_.i^SM__��+..��_i�� matter of real estate. In an area where Department, others by the school district. |uu|v^ r?c��aUWI llsrens^attenTa-V^iy Kdl estate speculation has been sky- The school board would seem a log- \*: f^ '' at ^ Pfinder Harbor locketing out of all proportion to real- ical point to zero in on. If pre-school SCnOQl, U\ it seems there is little area available education is important to the future of gMWMMMMwpfflUMHMI '" upon which the children of Pender Har- our children, and recent efforts by the ~ boi can take their first step into the governments of Alberta and Ontario, and tuture. Nobody, apparently, has enough other provinces; would seem to bear this' land to let just an acre go for the pur- out���then surely, the school board, if it pos6, has land in Pender Harbor, should spare We have .asked., all kinds .of... private..,-. ..P... ���?c.".?-_. ?B which the community _ can individuals but they all understandably ^il(i Ms 'important component of its want to make a profit. The mothers up future- !?tl5 cant. afford those prices, and the If any reader in the area has any- LORD JIM'S LIP people refuse to support anything thinS to offer���by way of an acre of 5 which has a commercial profit in it. land, or simply advice���then please call 5 All we need really is to lease about an this writer at 883-2492. 3 aci e_���_.someplace, in . the . community,, for In the -meantime; The Times will re- r about a dollar a year, plus taxes. Might port on future developments. Take your family out _^,vJ$rJLtincJ^ Heated Pool and Saunas available at extra charge WEDDING RECEPTIONS, STAFF PARTIES, ETC. For Reservations Phoner885^2232y 3 5 acniiiiinBnnBnHiiiBiiiBiiiiiiinnn SNACK TIME, at Serendipity, Play,School, at- Pender Harbor is enjoyed by Kester Tompies/left, and Lee "Suhdquist. ''���',.. .���<���,. /EXPERIMENTING wllli,tiolorftis VIclrf'Aiin'Wilkliik'oii , ;.;uih1qi"Ui6 g'ulUanccj of Dluiio .Phillips; H^pofivlsoi; ���" ' . i��� i ti 'u.n < I iu,\,! ,u r mmmmi9.imi��<m<*>44.ti4 TAD V/\IID IniMIMfl' mm_J ..l i a. �� 1 ... . ��� ... . __ . i _. .i. I -i ' -1. i I \ _ i .. __.. ! t I .." fft" WW 't "*' ,M*T dancing pleasure . <-��������- . _l..'[a��<�� '"���'.'.h-.'lV ,i j.:,. ssuM^wt- ft 4ttlNn^��We��tnv>��k��'Af ft*. #mP*��'*fr(***u����Jft**'| WR-M^V** J(* ��N*4****Wht.'W*��^s>^t. SATURDAY^ ^ouHtrdh&7s\WMhtn ��� , ' ,1 7 , (J IH 'l a ,1. , ', | ,' BAND 2nd 11 i .' i.f DINING LOUNGE 11 q.nri. to"; 8; pim. CABAPIET SAfURDAY���9 p,m. TO 1:30 a.m, VJ? \J'tCTf JGm k^ p 0 Hwy �� Socholt criindiila cJ-Jmimi <JLounqe ' "> 7 "7 1 t i i i ' \ �� ' !k FRIDAY 'TIL SUNDAY SPECIAL ���jjmnff* ^.wmn J^t-a^^i^-M^jj^^tfi 1 / tM i n i tM twWtp ,1 t i.i 'a ' I I' t, ; \; TO TAKE OJIT li 'i ,i <i 1,1 al M �� ,J ��� I ����WHWJ<>��W4��!B(MWiMl(WWlMiH!'M��"l^^ Tiiffll*>HW��*j��*��W^iWWi*'l ��$ <w��w'wwwwii*'i^t^tf|j^^w��w^^'iatii>iw^ SMlM��*sNw��ia^^^ iwwi��^iiHW^*iww^^ I ,*) I ' . * #^j*��y��i4M*wtWfw�� * % V '"'LV1**-? ^^^M^ - ���'H ^f<v )t ."*�� tM >: \ \ w \ \ \ Hge A-4 Peninsula Times, Wetlnesdoy, Nov. 29, 1972 %M^��iMifd��^^^._^__l,_M-.rri>-r.re rv n r7 Seehelt - Phone 885-9654 lHE rENINSttt.A J4*m^ Gibsons - Phone 886-2121 RIAL ESTATE {Cont ) IVOR RENT MOBILE HOMES \ \ Classified 1..0 AOI.K.S 1..-.iuIiiu 1 ���ll'. ���Ir.1 property, si.in MeclVlt-d Ni-ar $Vft.tll)0\ Willi- The T.m<\-:, S,<r ��� \ n 15..S (ell, ���\.. <��� l! :.rt. i\ e, r .; It'll IIAI.,1. tor rent --\Vkson Creek ('(iiiirniiniiy \tla 11. Contact. Mr., .iiavrit" Andmon 885-'__:.85. ?8l54fo 'I i;All.KW spare available, all ,i vires. Ayevs Mobile Home p.,1, Wesl Set-belt. Hh. 8U.r��- _:V.U. " 7- 863-t.l'n ��-t****9N9*tmmm*mmt.mm*m9<*i*miw94i**^m*0i49m9��t��m9wmmiMjmt�� Published Wednesdays by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. \ Established 1963 \ Member, 4udft Burooe of Circulations M'jrch 3i 1972 Gross Circulation 327$ fro id Circulation 2421 OBITUARY ^ MASSED away in Serhelt, November lfi. Edna Cri11^���������r'.cr. Calbick. Survived by her husband, Willartl, t\v<> sons, Ross and "'im Mf!nuj;iar service wa. id iu H..al Memorial Chapel,.North Van com er. .Sun-. day., Novei._t..er 10 .8B3-1 PERSONAL As filed with the Audit Bujeag cif- Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rate*: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion -v $1.10 Three Insertions _\���.$2.20 Extra lines (4 words) , 30c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs) Bdx Numbers 50c extra 50c Book-keeping chgrge is added for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication date. legal or Reader advertising 35c per count line!' Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Merti- oriam, Marriage and [Engagement notices are $3.60 (up to 14 lines) pnd 30c per iine after that. 4 words per line. Birth, Notices, Coming,Events take regular classified rates. Subscription Rotet��� By Moil: local Areo $6.00 yr. Oi.r*ide Locol Area . $7.00 yr. U.$.A. _ ___ $?.pp yr. -A-teOH��tIGS-A-nonymous-=- Meetings 8:30 p.m., Thursdays, Wilson Creek "Community Hall. Ph. 885-9327. 8657-tfn STONEY'S WELL DRILLING Now Drilling on the Peninsula. Pho.^e 483-3530 5460 Maple Avenue Powell River, B.C. SPIRITUAL healing and readings. P.O. Box 533. Gibsons. RC ' 485-4 BAHA'I Faith, informal chats. 885-9568. 886-2078. 168-tfii REAL ESTATE Oversea* Special Citizen*, Local Area _ Canada Single Copies ,|fp.9��. yr- .$3.50 .$4.00 15c Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising pnd 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 publicotjon, 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 the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, ond may be withdrawn at any time."���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that portion Cf the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but fhe balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. A composition charge is made for advertising occepted and put into production, but cancelled before ^publication, Change from original copy "when proof is submitted to customerVis -also chargeable at an hourly rate for the additional work, TWO. live acre blocks, elevated property within village of Sechelt. In popular subdivision area. Write Box 310. c-o Peninsula Times, Sechelt. 333-tfn 4V_ to 14 acres west of Langdale View property, treed, water, south slope R2. Phono 886-2861. 930-tfn VIEW lot in West Secholt, 60" xl58\ Serviced. $4500. Ph. 885:2087.. 800-3 PENDER Harbour waterfront lot. Sne'ltered, deep, very accessible to water making it ideal for a' year round wharf. Water, electricity and road, SI 7 500. Phone 886-7374 or ��� write box 708, Gibsons. 8202-tfn __. __^ -.__ 'GIBSONS' 17,-1 and Ream I.eauU "ii _|j>.'E.e "<"v '.'''" '"' 3 la.lii.i- 1 n.suite. The uiiii-.-. ual l>4.il.i features shower stall, balb, toilet an.I large vanity. ��� f9pen plan living i-. the them*. ul ���liviiiK-duuiig and i.u.'li.-n " in matching decor.: Living room feature wall has ceiling to flour natural skuiie fireplace. Sliding glass door to sundeck. Kitchen fe.itures bui'lt-i-ns Av acado and Mahogany. Very attractive 2 level bsmt. has rec. room, utility and workshop, children's play area. Priced, at below market value. IN aroa of new homes, 65'x 110' view lot for only $(i.00(). MUST BE SOLD! Well built 5 room home with full bsmt. situated on prime view lot all, landscaped 2 bedrooms, vanity bath, spacious comb, living- dining room. Heatilator fire- pi a c e. Family size kitchen. Finished rec. room, furnaco room, utility, toilet and cold room in bsmt. Matching gar-- ago. plus many extras all for only $28;500 on terms. DEVELOPMENT acre on Iho lovol. Tonus on $15.1)01). LISTINGS -WANTED! .*. K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 824.3-52 WINTF.R accommodation available. Oct. 1st thru May 1st. Lowe's-'Madeira -Park Motel. Ph. "883-2456. n 529-tfn SPECIAL monthly rates untiL May 15. Adults only, no pets. Ruby Lake Motel, R.R.I.-, Madeira Park. Phone 883-2269 _____ 566-tf... SKI MA Hark Community Hall nir.etin_.-s, social activities.' Ph sun 94,.l-7.' ' " Y " 828-4 UN FURNISHED suite for-rent .1.1011 per month. Phone 886- if.tif.. 482-1 r.llAND new N12x(>0 Leader 2 bedroom, sling carpet, fully furnisliecl, bay window, full CSA z240 certification, many other'delux features, delivered and complete Set up for only ��__ "5.00. Can be. seen at Sunshine Coast Trailer Park, Hi'hwav 101, Gibsons, B.C. 486-3 CARS & TRUCKS ,\ AUTOS & TRUCKS (Cont.) 1072 V.W. Super Beetle, 9000 miles, only ti mos old. yVs new, must sell. $1850 cash.. Ph. 885 9s654. 886-1 COMPACT station wagon, '64 Rambler American, auto iiiatic, snow tires, new front tires, spotless ^condition. $550 or best offer. Ph. .883-245.6. B80-l\ 1966 FORD plclc-up, hew\ 6 cyl. motof. Radio and heater, good tires, new brakes. Good condition. $1300. Ph. 883- 9952 or 883-9991.", "' 881-1 I.).;-.: Pi 'NftAC LaHrenlian^ .. a.il.' 6- New tires, excellent bo.!,, new brakes, mechanical'-'" Is {'���.}_ paint good, radio. Ph. ...... ..:ti*:.. __ .. . 4881 1903 OIiDSMPBII.E.new lires, i.e\^ brakes, new battery, running condition. $250. Ph. 883-9905. 895-1 -Pf*S- :. ROOM cottage, . 2100. ' Phone 885- 870-1 1959 METEOR, runs ' good. .M.ICDWOOM suite overlooking harbour. $175 month. Stove, fridge, heat included. Available Jan. 1. Phone 886^9563. 892-1 MODERN two bedroom apartment in Gibsons. Heat and electricity supplied, excellent loca" ion. Available Dec. 1st. Phone 886-7389. 487-3 Ph. 880-2647. 809-3 ���19(i!) CAPRI Special pick-up, fihri>glas canopy. Phone 883- 2220. * 873-3 1964 CHEVROLET 6 cyl. s7d. 2 door, snow tires, $325. Bob 883-2485 evenings. 877-1 1969 AUSTIN, reliable, econ. transportation. New tires. Phone 885-9035. 875-3 KITTENS, house broken. Ph7 886 9575 after 6 pm. 891-3 FREE to good homes, one month old, part black Lab puppies. Ph. 885-2080. 900-3 HEALTHY half - Doberman pups, good as pets or guard dogs. Free to good homes. Ph. 883-2492. 893-1 PUPPIES ready to go. Phone 886-2535. 894-3 WORK WANTED DRESSMAKING and alterations. Phone 886-7589. 470-tfn FURNACE installations and burner service. Free estimates. Ph. 886-7111. . 36-tfn TYPEWRITERS, adding machines, repairs and sales. Ph. P.K.I.-7111. 7-tfn COLLINS Handyman Service. Duroid roofing and repairs, digging, hauling, panting, eumentrv etc." Ph. 885-2391. 676-tfn �� COMING EVENTS FUN night of square dancing at Wilson Crock Hall, Sat, Dec. HI, 8 p.m. Refreshments served 10:30 -p.m. Everybody- welcome, young or old, previous dtincer or not, Tickets al door, '7fk."! oty.ll. or-phono: 885-'���'��� 2438. 89(1-3 BIRTHS GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS ... aro pleased lo sponsor this Plrth Announcement space, and oxtcndi Bost Wishes to tho happy parents. STEININCIKI. - Hurry unci l.lncln uro plo.tf.od tu nm.oiin- oe Iho hirih ol tholr huh, Rob- on John, 7 IIih, l..i<j oz,, ul SI, Mui.v'h MuHptitil tm Nuvein- ' lH'l�� -I, 11)715, ,IIII4-I '^M.Hh.M-'S liiiri'liMiiul Judy" it hnby nli'l .h'niill'or Roue, nil OL'tul.or 28, (I Ihft., _\_ ozs, ��� H74-1 CARDS OF THANKS 7 MY Hliieoro Ihnnlui for' tlio wonderful euro rocolvcU from llio miming Hlul'f of SI. Mi.u'.v'filhmpllitl, Boehalt,dm-. in/1 i'woiii lllneim, Spoolnl \\\t\\\__ ID Dr, Kitmutn for'liiii EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Multiple: Listings Service Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. SELMA PARK: Summer home Full asking price $11,900. This place must be sold so if you have a truck to trade or what have you, don't hesitate with your offer. GIBSONS: Four lots commercial property, terrific view, on all utilities, just the spot for conduminium-apartment or what have you. GIBSONS: New home, two bed,, flat lot, close to school and shopping. Could qualify - for $5,000 gov. second mortgage. $2,000- plus bank mortgage could put you in this very attractive home if you qualify. WATERFRONT HOMES: We still have three very nice hom,es all on sandy beaches and quite secluded yet handy to all services. Buy now at this years prices as they will he sure to go up in the spring. LOWER ROAD: Two excellent ��� building lots, closo lo grind, ��� neacl'i; On paved road, Wnlel1 conned ions, Hydro and phone available. Lois have been : (.electively cleared, Some view (jhtahiijhle. F.P.' $5,600, Terms considered. "HOPKINS LANDTAG: Lrtr'ge view lot (61x172 ft.) Lot, is gently sloping with a splendid pullopk over Howe Sound. Property has seven. 1 good *t'rtear*P;Pr!|i0i200r--~--^'-*----' ROBERTS ���QnteKK ACREAGE: 2,007itores .(.f,. HllruoUvp,���w.oll., Irood ond lovol land, This acre- ftfjo hitK 200 fl. TronU\f_o on paved roiid. CompuinMy wntor, hydro, mul phono uro id) uvulh utile, Thin Is potential view proporly, noitr bench nnd closo , lo ftiore mul P.wl pl'ftco, Quiih 11 v ��iT0it|',e; make your offer new, P.P. $14,000, OFFERS, J/Iomber ' Vnncoiivor Renl E,slnte Bonrd , PHONE 800-2248 'Notary Public" 7 LISTINGS WANTED VlncePrewer a86-?359. Wqlly Peterson 886-2377 WANTED PRIVATE timber wanted ��� 2nd growth, 1 acre and up Fir - Hem. - Ced. - Spr. Top prices, imm. deposit. Write or call collect 'Dawson Products (1970) Ltd. Bok 128, Gibsons, 880-7522. 481-3 MORTGAGES 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES Residential - Commercial Recreational All types of real estate financing including builders loans. Fast appraisal service. ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. 2438 Marine Drive, West Vancouver, B.C. Plume 020-3256 8227-tfn ODD jobs. $2 per hour. Phone - B86-2680. 787-tfn PEERLESS TREE SERVICES A complete Tree Service Phone 885-2109 8231-tfn EXP. clerk typist with knowledge of book-keeping and teletype operating. Mrs. Mc- Taggart. Ph. 885-2680. 886-3 RELIABLE babysitter, Davis Bay to Sechelt after 4:30, Monday to Thursday, anytime Friday to Sunday. Phone 885- 9774. 898-3 BOOKKEEPER, girl Friday, new to area seeks permanent employment. Ph. 885-2692. 888-3 BOATS & ENGINES SELL or trade on property cabin cruiser, K.C. thermo- lile, full canvas top, 120 Volvo Penta, electric lift, depth sounder, many extras, tendem trailer. $3000. David Ball, Derocho, Phone 826-8854 (Mission). 897-3 PENDER HARBOUR OYSTER LAGOON: Lovely parklike lot on Kent Road, good building or mobilo home site. Asking $6,000 pn easy terms. WATERFRONT: Protected'moorage and a beautiful view are tho main features of 'this Bargain Harbour property. There's also a 3 room cabin which Is no great shakes, but could be. Price $19,500, terms, WATERFRONT: 275' of deep protected moorage on A beautiful .acres in the heart of Madeira Park. Property has been Iqndscaped and prepared for resort buildings with all roads and campsites completed. $50,000, JOCK HERMON���883-2745 (Any Time) r; ii ���TO?5 R��AL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC. AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 j3;i&M,iaLj\toito (I Cl.iudlii, Itoom No HH, Box .M, Glbnonn, BA "' " -��� "** ''Ilf^r ' : '-"- ���" '"���������" - U247-1 JOHN BEN [ID. _, Real .Estato.. 8t,.Jnsurance,_._ :,.���,, ^_. Ponclor Harbour - Egmont - Earl's Cove WATERFRONT ACREAGE���6Y% acres with 425' of baac'i; 700' on highway. Idoal for Marina, Hotel- Motol or what hayo yoM,'"Or/"lclQQl'for'condominium"' . for . or"5 families,I FP $49,900. PENDER HAR30UR MARINA ^ Good businoss.pro^ "ppaltlon-vviih-wlntcrlncbmerOwnorrequlrerchanger^ Just $60,000 FP; offers bn down paymonl. ACR[;AGr;-���Approx, 7 acros on Mlflhway 10); with 500' of frontage, FP $15,000. ��m^miim*W��41'*>-*94>l"l*4i���W4lf4l4#lll99>^l*^^ For .retirement plans there, 1$ no better area than Redrooffs, We offer q big lot (more than an acre), levoj, lovely trees, not far from Sechelt, for only $6,000. ''Investigate'I'hls7. mi�� ���I'l�� ���*���������������'���!.. ��.������'��� -q 2 bedroom stucco, view hBmtt, "Flroplaco, carport; guest house, auto, oil hoat, ensulte ��� plumbing, F(P, ,$22,900, Good torms on, bank mortoqgp....qYP|..lqb|,Q, VIEW newly remodollod 2 bedroom homo wiih baso- ment and qarporl on Hlllcrost, Fireplace,1 Kllchon ,, . range, ,$23,500., , h" ' ./I ' GOWKR, POINT AREA Va acre lolT^fOM^Tasy- to clear with nice trees. Closo ifo beac.v$5;000 lo $6,000, A good Investment, AH sorvlcos In pr avail. > ' able, mm*. ��� .���tr^to-^y fB�����<*fwww>> T SEMI'WATfiRFRONT'tOT^NIcely'TrcedrooodiQcq^ tion, wator and power availablo, Only 100 paces ,.. . from beach: FP $7000, with V% down, . , ' < I H I * ' I NEED LISTINGS Call ,Jolin preen at 883-2794 (24 hours) SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEXES 4 units In all, two �� bed- room.and lwo 1,,bedrQQm,iFireplaces, utility rpoms, fr|(;|gaa, sloyos, sheds on largo landscaped y(ew jot, ^bhe-bloclHrom^ throe out or simple Investment, Good terms on . $57,000, lJlno^s:f6rcos'sQ(Q, Mortgage available. ����� ZONED MULTI-FAMILY.1 View ac'reag? on School ^Rt>a^r^cetf��Trt^frartTnent*?ltf^ ^From-$8i800-for*^7Qcro*to*$ 12/000*for-q--f(.ill-'OcrcT LISTINGS���WANTiSD K. A. Crosby 806.2098 -J. E, White 886-2935 J, Vlsser 885-2300 -Mike Blaney 886-7436 "It* 1 i * JL REAL ESTATE Box 769 SECHELT, B.C. 885-2241 Vancouver Direct Line MU5-5544 See us at our Office across from the Sechelt Bus Depot FOR A COPY OF OUR LATEST LISTINGS ON CHOICE WATERFRONT, VIEW LOTS, HOMES AND ACREAGE ��� CALL LEN & SUZANNE VAN EGMOND ��� Local 885-2241 or Direct from Vancouver MU5-5544. SELMA PARK WATERFRONT REVENUE PROPERTY ON THE BEACH ��� $300 per month, plus owner suite. Close to store, fishing and boat harbor. Ideal retirement area. Full Drice only $45,000; terms. CALL LEN or SUZANNE VAN EGMOND,-Days-885.2241,.eves.,885-9683 READY TO MOVE INTO 3 bi loom home, lovely stone fireplace, wall to wall. On large corner lot, close to beach and all conveniences. Asking only $24,900. CALL LEN or SUZANNE VAN EGMOND, days 885- 2241, eves. 885-9683. TRAILER LOT WITH VIEW This kind of lot is hard to find. Close to beach fdlv serviced. CALL LEN or SUZ \NNE VAN EGMOND days 885-2241, eves. 885-9683. VIEW LOT 7/2 ACRE Iri the Village of Sechelt, nicely treed and across street from beach access. CALL LEN or SUZANNE VAN EGMOND 88S-2241, eves. 885-9683. 2000 sq. ft. 4- bedroom, 22x24 rec. room., wall to wall carpets, fireplace in large view living room. 2 large lots, landscaped. Horse barn. 500 feet to safe oubllc beach. Real value at $33 90O; terms.' CALL SUZANNE or LEN VAN EGMOND days 885-2241, eves. 885-9683. LOT - SECHELT Nice .residential lot, close to all facilities; ready to build on ��� only $5,500. CALL LEN or SUZANNE VAN EGMOND days 885-2241, eves. 885-9683. LOTS FOR $2,000 4 only at Grantham's Landing. 50' x 1007 CALL NOW, LEN or*' SUZANNE VAN EGMOND 885-2241, eves. 885-9683; FLAT WATERFRONT LOT One of a kind! Arbutus trees, sunny exposure, boat launching ���rqmp close by,qood water;- truly a beautiful, a; Halfmopn Bay area, CALL NOW, LEN or SUZANNE VAN EGMOND'885-2241, or eves. 885-9683. WEST SECHELT HOME 2 bedroom home, fireplace. On nice lot, overlooking Troll Islands, Asking $29,500, CALL LEN or SUZANNE VAN EG- MOND 885-2241, evos, 885-9683. SELMA PARK Hlflhway locotlon.,,vloW, sorvlcod lot, good soil,, pot,far from store, F,P, $5,500, Coll Stan or Jack Anderson, c|ays 885-2241, ovos, 885-2053 or 885-2385, UNDER7CONSTRUCTION7i:SEi:MK:P^RlC, ":��� ��� Now 1,1 Op sq, ft, homo on ar) oxcbjlont vlow lot, Good afoq, Two bloc! v to* beach. FmII basempnt,* roMghod-ln plumblno, flroplaco up & down, Sundeck across front of bulldllnq, Full prlco $29,500, Call Ston ;.or. Jock.!-AndcrwriA.days ",885.22'4l... evoa/a 885-2053 ��� '������' ' "' ������ ' or 88^2385, " . ' . 4,, ��� .. , RCffiERfSXREEK^ ,2 ,,,���,, .,, ., 3 bMlldlno lots, all 70x 150, [Fully sorvlcod, Olqcktop road. Closo t bcQt.li. F.P. $5,950 ca.Cc.ll Ston or Jack Anderson, days 985-224 ���WW DAYIS BAY Two, bedroom, full .basement, older* homo ,on ylow lot. Vinyl ���-.Blcllnn, carpotod fjoors,aiitorniitlc'oil furnaco, Sundock. F,P,' $24,900, Call Slan or Jack' Aodorsoh7 days 885-2241; ovfls7 885-2053 or 885-2385, to �� .~���"~. ���>���-, 7,���DAVIS44BAY -.-.- .-I .-:.: a ,., Waiorfront 60x150 lot. Two bedroom coitapo, flroplaco, electric heal, Cqrpbrt.sundock.F.P, $5?,5,900, CallStPn or Jack' Ahdor- i son, days 885-2241 j'ovM, 885-2053 or 885-2385, ' DAVIS BAY Unfinished home, Two,bedroom cottage on Vt ,.cn lot, Quiet 7< street,.-Two Iblock* from a beach, Lot - li. trced^'flno-'vlav/r- F.P.��� $15,250, Coll Stan or Jack' Andorson, days 885-2241, ovon, 885-2053 or 885-2385. , ;-���';,"���" " '-.'(v ';'';sel'MAjpark"!"!"", ���,���"'���'���""��� .70nMO view, lot RoBldonllal aroq, Blacktop,road, Fully sflifylcod, Nlcoly troocl, F.P, $5,950, Call Stqn or Jack Andaman, days 8B5t224I, ovos, 883-2053 or 883-2385, . , , 1 '' .... S/SIW HOOK, ^7.'4~frrwatcrfmntr5loplno'landrExcollenrmoom fir troos, Good iwlmmlna, F.P. $15,750, Call Slan or Jack Ander- fcorr, days 885-2241, eves, 885-2053 or 885-2385, ^|<III.��IIHHIIH.PIW ������������������WM�� ��� WEST SECHELT ��� s^!|^aC|flJCIMJC��.4J9t#JV\p^ way, Dulltllno silo propowd, 0n�� Wojk from beach, F.P, $7,950 ^tn"$trOpw()9WnrColt,AStonworJqck''Ander5onrMoyr'8^ ��v��i. 883-2033 or 885-2385. ' 4 I ll , ' ' ��� REDROOFFS 7 ' 7 'Sflfflcnt Bay. %?c���/A9��<l.i,^V_,5COM' W,\\\ 70^293, heavily Ireed on��^ flat.^F.P, $3>60.,Cctll $ton pr Jiick Andofwn.doya 886-2241, ovos, 885-2053 or 88$>2389. , , \v PENDER HAteOtiR and E6M0NT SILVER SANDS 2 B.R. home oh level vlevHot with creek through property. Patio, carport and storaqe^ofea. $16,500. ^ MADEIRA PARK SERVICE STATION Business and property ��� choice corner lot in Madeira Park. 2 bay concrete block^arage building, some equipment <?nd toots. An exceptionally good buy fo> $2t>,<Jt>U. LARGE ACREAGE 1. Mixal Lake���157 acres with timber���550' waterfront��� $50,000. 2. Dark Cove, ���Jervis Inlet���Approx. 1 mile waterfront���184 acres���3 good buildings���$150,000. 3. Secret Cove aiea���160 acres���roads and trai|s throughout��� fairly level property���$70,000. 4 Pender Harbour���approx. 33 acres���approx. 1800' waterfront ���$85,000. MADEIRA PARK 2 BR home on attractive landscaped lot with fruit trees. A few hundred ft. to school, stores and marina. Washer, dryer, range and fridge included in price of $29,000. EARL COVE A few lots still available on this 30 lot subdivision. Priced from $4,000. MADEIRA PARK Choice view lots on 72 lot subdivision. Prices from $3,700 to $10,000. Sorr\e cleared ready for building. MADEIRA PARK 2 yr. old ranch style home with 4 bedrooms. Electric heat, cqr- port. Attractive white sandstone fireplace, wall to wall carpet in living room. Large kitchen-dining room with coppertone range, hood and fridge. 12'xl2' utility room with cupboards. Plus a 24'x36' shop building, fully insulated. Situated on an attractive veiw lot and close to school, stores, po'sfoffice and marinas. - _:... $37,500 ... ...:,..... ,..,... VIEW LOTS ��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES In o beautiful setting, serviced with paved road, water and hydro. Public access to waterfront. Close to stores,. marinas and post office. One steep lot at $3,000, the balance priced from $6,000 to $10,000. WARNOCK ROAD Level lot, 79'x200'. Excellent mobile home site. $6,200. MARY ISLAND^ Beautiful 4.8 acre Mary Island^ just outside Madeira Park Govt wharf. Over 1,500 ft. sheltered waterfront, water, telephone and electricity. Large, comfortable log home with electric heating, small guest house, float. $125,000. KLEINDALE ON HIGHWAY 101 Over 9 gently sloping acres with 2 small houses, roads throughout property. Price firm at $22,000. MOBILE HOME SITES ' Several lots available. EGMONT LOTS Waterfront lots���7$ 11,000 to $13,000. BARGAIN HARBOUR WATERFRONT HOME Good, older home, 2 BR on main t|oor, 2 BR on upper floor; oil furnace, electric range,'frig and some furniture, 54 ft. level water- * front lot. Asking $29,000. EARL COVE RESTAURANT at Earl Cove Ferry Terminal. Busy year-round location at lhe best-location on tho Sunshine Cpast, Includes land, business, res- ,,r tauranl,,,bMlld,ing,., restaurant,..oqulpmont, and, small ^okiie [trailer.,; SMALL ACREAGE WITH WATERFRONT , 1..Sakinaw Lake���13.8 acres���approx, 350! choice waterfront-^ , $33,000. 2. Oyster Bay���nearly 10 acres In Pender Harbour���approx, 550' waterfront ��� fruit trees ��� $45,000, 3. E&rrioht���over 7 acros���approx. 560' waterfront���excellent ' ,...WWKSlte��,far4,a mobilo-..home., park���paved* Maplo- Rdi^runs1* through**- property���$50,000, ���-������"���������r"" ��� '"'* ' t-OT AT MADEIRA'PARK'" " ' "" '"c';"; I00'x|72' lot���fow hundred foot to'stores, school, Inorlnqs, qnd Govt, whorl. $5,000. ���;, NEAR MADEIRA P/\RK ,'.,...,..,,.,���.,,,, ' Nw how 2 B'&'flpmp ori'apppx.. % acre lovol iS., H^ electric huallng, fireplace, w/y cqrpot, ntorogo anol corpijrt. $21,$Q0. '. vl.' "'.' .���, LAGOON ROAD ,7. , 3 good'building lots;' easy' walk to school, stores, ppst'pfflco and' rnqrlnas, $6,000 each. ��� GARDEN BAY Attractive 3 BR home-approx. 100' from waterffpnt^dblfl, plumbing,, flroplaco, BMndack, Fine vlow of Harhowr, Beautifully t^ lE!',SC?P^,j:^'iQ,4,!0U..^5*PP9?.| , ...ll,,-,,, ��,��.���.. JnYp,tor? qnd D^volopors ' , ^M^#!MaMaK_��p|i^l.^Vi^ I iT\lw. ^wwt^wwrtw^^ mlmmid^iiM^m ���t.w..^t-tn^.vmmt.i-"t.i^iin'"tl���'-ir^^^f9fw,.��...lp.-��r**>a��^-.���ri.*T*��irn *..*w.vr .-...'.' . w . ������i....i:-^i..-vn^^f^;��.����.-���--v^.^^-^r. **.;*....*��� �� <r --- w w^l 'f. Mup.m���ji.��� .tr-. utm.p. HR'viiiwji-."I-^WIM".",..|,ll,��t. i^Mflm*1^" " Parllally developed po. alblo 86 lot nubdlvlitlpn alto on 37 view ., PCfoa, or,,F,ranclu fonlnsulo,. Approx, 3,900 ft. of��� primary rood construatod to Rorvlco approx, 56 lots, Potential for 30 moro iota, YYoior mom on S.Erboundary of proporly qnd own gravol ' pl>; olao pn -P^portyf AaKtnn price $150,000. ��� ��� ' , BROOKS COVE-HALFMOON BAY ���sindoqk,Jill bathroom,.propono.ranao ond fridge.-AH furnlturo,-.- c&so ftVmC'Jtfllul,i(l' .NoVuwiy.%��i ZPrt<'. only~a50 (t, from parking lot \. houso .Immediate poMon. f29(O0O, VIEW LOTS.-. QARDEN BAY Vory largo porkllka loi,,> omlooklnn Pondor HarlMur, Priced from ��� ' ' WJOfMo .f'6,000. ��� ��� ', GARDEN BAY -6-B.Rr.|.omo-onH03��-^ : lourhi davolopmani, $50,000.. �� ' _ , < ��� - Many other vlow ond w9tor|w, lot, Irx tl'io Pondor Harbour area ' R^AkTY UTO. MQdelrq Pqrk, 0.C, ; Phono Pondor Harbour 883,2233 ��u_��im. u*w^wt*!iii��w��wnf"��Mi��_uW��w^w r-JWWI-iWMiWWi/ rf*wn'��'������**'H!-w��Hp*i jfHymw^iMtti^gW^MWtitiiH nt��*ir***��+# -h#p*i +*r4_tn*m***w+fsm atifa^BtW.'TaJMll.tfUVHHWi^. ��KAM|il.w^<HM< WM"i^W1, WWW WffcfWWWW��PtW��* ���WWWWW^MffqWI.WtiMIW'Wl'. BtWWWII.'*1����W.i 1��.|W* I ���l' . .- \ v FOR SALE \ DINGER washer. x perfect i-ondilion. Ph. ��8(\24fi2. 882-1 Fl REPLACE wood~7o7"sale Dried alder, maple and flr. Phone .883-3417. . titH-ttn *-\ ^ ��� ? 7- MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint���Fibreglass���Rope-rr- _ - Canvfis���-Boat Hardware Compressed air service NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. Phone 886-9303, Gibsons, B.C. FOR SALE (Continued) FOR SALE (Continued) ��� LIVESTOCK (Continued) WORK CLOTHES-sportswear or what have you at "Morgan's Men's Wear. 587-tfn FIREPLACE wood, $25 cord, delivered...Phme ���ttVtt-.V.if. _7-.t>-tf.i CiUf. bed witboul mattress, top condition, $40. Console T.V., 4 years old, $70. Phone 886-7565. 483-1 SEGHELT AGENCIES LTD. Member of the Multiple Listing Service E: Office 885-2235 From Vancouver Toll Free - ZEnith 2012 AIRPORT ROAD * . #2455 *.��our bedroom home on large lot, 135x140, with privacy trees "b roadside. One block to bus. Short wolk to beaches. Full cer.��. ' basement nearly new auto, oil furnace. Full price, now only $19,600 cash. Buy now before the price increase. Call Bob Kent at 885-9.46 1 eves, or anytime 885-2235. GRANTHAMS ��� Southerly View ~ #2717 BARGAINS ARE SCARCE. Here's one. Basically sound side-by- side duplex or large family home. Double plumbing, 100 amp. service, oil furnace, firm foundation and basement, good roof. At only $18,500, this is an excellent investment for carpenter or handyman. For further particulars CALL C. R. GATHERCOLE at 886-2785 eves. DAVIS BAY VIEW #2690 Situated on highth of ground for sweeping view. Lot is cleared and mostly in lawn. Fine 2 bedroom home with fireploc.e in living room. Ovelooks ocean. Ample kitchen and dining area. Covered sundeck Forced hot air heating. AmDle crawl soace and storage. Car port and also work shop. $25,000 cash price or will consider terms. Call Bob Kent at 885-9461 eves. PENDER HARBOUR #2$69 Your choice of excellent lots, close to deep water and shopping. Hydro and water. Quiet, for Summer home or year round living. These are excellent lots at low cost. Prices from $4,950 to $6,0i00 down payment as low as $1,485.00, good terms On balance. Call Don Hadden 885-9504 or Peter Smith 885-9463 eves, br office 885-2235. ROBERTS CREEK #2733 Over 1,000 square feet in this 2 bedroom home with full concrete basement and auto oil furnace. Situated On one acre Gf gently sloping land on-the high side of Highway 101. Full price ..,���.-,.���. .$25,000..Call Don Hadden���885-9504 eves. - , ,-7 SECHELT VILLAGE #2593 Excellent level cleared lot in area of good homes, near schools, shops. $5,250 cash or $5,750 terms. CALL C. R. GATHERCOLE ' at 886-2785. DAVIS - SELMA #2543 Only one lot left in this desirable area. Seventy feet-on paved road with high potential view. Normal services available. Less than $6,000 full price. Call Bob Kent or Peter Smith, 885-2235 anytime. SELMA PARK . #2587 Investor or builder ��� this lot 100x135 fronts on two streets, lowest price in area, but an excellent lot. Priced at $5,200, much below other offerings. To view call Peter Smith, 885-2235 eves.. SELMA PARK VIEW #2723 New! Three bedrooms, living room with heatalator fireplace, beautiful kitchen, sun porch, cement basement. All electric home, qualifies for Government.. ��ndMoftgqge7of. $.5,QQ'Q. vendor will carry 1st of $22,0007 Features' warm paneling and wall to wall rugs plus delightful color scheme. Call Bob Kent, 885-2235 anytime. SELMA PARK #2656 One of the finest view lots high up in Selma Park has a new 2 bedroom mobile home all ready for occupancy. If has been approved by CSA, the building inspector and the bank. Lot si/c 16,450 sq. ft, Full price $17.90.0. to view Call Don Hadden, 885-9504 eves. ��� RUBY LAKE WATERFRONT' ��� #2*36 Over 100 feet of lakefront, near enough to highway, but not too close. Fine spot for that summer home you dream of at' reasonable cost. Offers to asking price of $11,000, terms "'may be con^ sidered. Call Peter Smith at 885-9463 eves, or office. SELMA PARK WATERFRONT V/2405 ���Flfty.nlne.Jeet.,pf.;'f^ other recreqtion activity,' Suitable for two families or live in one houso, rent the at;hor, Big feature here is the price: $15,000 cash. Rental, on .lease lot only $112,50 annual. Call Bob Kent ��� :������ ���������"- for appointment/ 885-2235 anytime;1 ' ��� RARE WATERFRONT ACREAGE .�� Thirty acres, 700 foet wafcrfronfage, Water access only, Stream, Several acres cleared; $60>,000: Call Jack Warn, 886-268 V evesi. iii_Jiai��,i|__���ti4,\il,:iit4iiZ;if/teii&,H'tt4iir��illtl*M.i* /��. .*��� .fel./^irawtljjj'Ra* DAVIS BAY , i , , , #3742 Lovol lot close to the beach and store at Davis Bay It' is situated Iri a "quiet" area ��of' good homos onWhltakcr Road, Lot sli.o Is 70 loot frontage, by 125 feel deep, Cash prlco $6,700, Call Don ' Haddon . , . 8135-9504,ovos', D^flS BAY LaftiQ . ���,,, ; iWB i.v..yv lot on,black lopped Arbutus Drive area of all now homes, Some view/ bxcollonl' 'bolfantlnl, Total price Is $5,500 and just a$?,,000 down;'flood terms, Call Pater Smith .7 . 885*9463 ovos, .i i or office, ,�� | _���_���������_��,������_. 11 I !��������� 11 ���__���__, H SECHEbT-.* QUALITY ��� , , ��� ��� ' ' #2423, Throo bodrbbm, valuo'for your money homo, Cornor lot With vlbsv and, low, lovol. access to boot ing, Bo,, a'h envied owner of q homo which''contains many features: onsulto 'plwmbinp/ 2 fireplaces, warmly paneled HvlhQ room, wall to wall carpeting, auto, oil ' heating and hot' water/ urider'Qi'Wd parking; laroo sundeck. Many more too riumorouis to meritl&n hero, Why not makq an appointment'now qnd soo for ypursfclf tho 'IwXMry'home'that awaits ....for. $37,900,,full,,prlco,,wllh,term?.avolloblo,,Call,anytime,.,,, . 885-2235 for Bob Kent, . LOVE seat, good condition $100 or offer. Ph. 885-^(Wl . ���- 887-1 'EUEJ..ER. Bru^h representative I'm- Wo-^t \Rp��-hptf _ -,\wt ^w y��ou\l*5 via and iwluduv V7.ii1. \rV;..e. -tM.m.o '"Wrs. Y".7��.;i ?��..'���- Court. .Siit; 78.".!). 87!_.U'.i. TYPEWRITER, Remington 15 inch carriage, good condition, guaranteed, $70. Phone 880-7157. 484-1 HEATHKIT radio telephone. and channel with antennae Phone 885-2695. , 872-1 KENMCRE washer spin dryet 5 months old. Ph. 886-7820 _'__ 480-1 ���DINING room suite. $65; vacuum, $10; roil-a-way cot, $8; misc. household items. :.}_ gal' ,S/W revolver, $70; 4 Uniroyai tieer-paw tires; F60 and 960x 1-5, $160. Ph. 885-2266, Dennis. 8761 TEAK sideboard app. 80"\19"- 29" H. $ir.0. Radio rec. pi comb. $125. Can be seen al M. warnock Bargain Harbour Phone 883-2305. 899-3 v : , ' '_; 8" FLOOR model table saw, ���'tilt- -arbor, complete with motor. $75. Ph. 884-5253. 885-3 FURNITURE. Phone 886^7565. 1001-1 SWIFT Feeds ��� H. Jacotison, Swift dealer. Nor'West Rd., . Secheltv. Phone 885r9369. Chicken feeds'\ - 'Horse feed - Hog. ���s feed - Cattle feed.. Hay and "M?f.-r ���.'ee'/.�� ()v'order \ y.:VK-t't'ri - QUALITY- FARM SUPPLY , Open: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday ^ , Complete Line "bf: ��� Buckerfield's Products ��� Purina Dog & Cats Foods Pratt Road, West Gibso^ Phone 88x6-7527 8241-52 v nings aroun it V % .. V ie The Ven\n^ula Times Page fc& Wednesday, November ��9,71972 \ 7 LEGAL NOTICES HELP WANTED .Fleetwood Logging Co. Ltd. " LOGGERS SEEKING EMPLOYMENT Grapple Operator 2 Steel Spar Hookers Rigging Slinger Landing Man Transportation daily from Port Mellon to camp and return. Interested parties call Vancouver Radio Telephone for JVIcNab Creek or write to Box 110, Port Mellon, B.C. All enquiries, attention Tony Dur- alia or phone 885-2435', after 6 p.m. Attention W. Brad- shaw. 8242-52 OFFICE work for mature . woman.__ with .....some .book-. keeping:" experience! Ph. 885- 2241 for interview. 1000-1 LIVESTOCK NOTICE The undernamed .carriers have made application to the Public Utilities Commission to increase certain rates and charges between the Vancouver area and Squamish,, Pern- * berton, Powell River aleas and the Sec-belt Peninsula. Subject to the consent of the. Commission proposed increases will become effective on or ��� after January 2nd, 1973. Details of proposed changes , may be obtained from the carriers' office. Any representations regarding this application may be made to the Superintendent of�� Motor Carriers, 1740 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 5, B.C. up to December 15th, 1972. PACIFIC TARIFF SERVICE LTD. Tariff Agent for: SQUAMISH TRANSFER LTD. SUNSHINE TRANSPORT LTD. ��� HANSEN'S TRANSFER. LTD. 8246-pub. November 29, 1972. REGISTERED purebred Arabian gelding. Well - trained, gentle. 15.3 hands, 5 years. Rose grey, $850. Registered Quarter horse mare. Top game horse, 14.1 hands, 13 yrs. For experienced rider only, $750. Registered Quarter horse stud Colt, 6 mos. Very quiet. Lovely conformation, $700. All are in good health, sound. To be sold to responsible parties only. Terms ' available. 886-2160. Brushwood Farms, R.R. 1, Pratt Rd. Gibsons. 878-tfn THE PENINSULA TIMES MacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY Box 779, Gibsons, B.C. SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST" Call Lorrie Girard 886-7244 or, 886-7760. YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THIS j "���"���' ���WLOVELY^ EIRA PARK, THERE'S OVER 1300 SQ.FT. LIVING , .���SPACE^ONE ANDONE HAL^PATHROOMS,NIGE LIVING/DININ&, AREA WITH EXPENSIVE W/W GAS FURNACE, WIRED FOR WASHfR AND PRYER. IT'S RIGHT ACROSS, STREET FROM, EXCELLENT MOORAGE AND.. LESS XUAN7-5 MU'..WALK TA SHOPPING CENTRE. ONLY TWO YEARS OLp AND A FINE BUY AT.$21,500'ON EASY TERMS (LESS ���������''������'--���-������-������������*--'���'���'��� ="FOR,,CASH''T"!)"J:l",,i"l,^,w" ������''"'"'���"������������"��� ' JOCK HERMON "' ��� 883-2745 (any lime) , CHARLES ENGLISH LIMITED ' Sholtorocl inooropo Is hard |o find bul hero Is your opportunity to Mop q float ancl boot In front of lhls oontly nloplnn properly, Thoro Is o wldo^pMth-wOStorly vlaw from the'2 bedroom hpmo ' nltuatod ,300 foot owdy froip lho'highway and a aubst cottapo to toko enro of llio wookoiidorn. Soo It nqw while ln�� prlco Is only ' ^30,000, Phono Pon H��Won, 885-950-1 ovo?,v, - , WILSON CREEK WATERPRONT ' ��� >2701 'Summer homo or pofmariont uao, <iulot safe 8|��t for your children, Tliiris a fur,hl9hdd Puplcx,' ooch ono bedroom, Combo llvlno-KIfchorirs^ vostmonlva-or.cowld-conyprt to .alnolo, wao.. Match flila valuo at. $5,800'/ on loyoltSO foot, loaso lot, qllsorvlcoil.To ylow coll Poter , ,, Smith ., ,,'885.94153 oves, or office. BUSINESS AND INVESTMENTS /f��50 If you aro Intorostod, In acquiring o Imslnois, an Invostmont property or o homo or combinations, call l3o!> Kent anytime ,' , , 7 ..,,, .;...: , ������ . ,'.: ,��� ,805-2235. , :ASK-l-OR��F.REEXATALC^UI;^OrlREAU.ESTAT.R��� Bo?< 155, Sochelt * Or Gait Toll' Fr<?e from tho Greater;Vancouver*1 Aw .. ' 7 ',��� . . , 'V.^Enlth 2012 '(fc&O.E.) �� \ mam 4 *��� J f". >��� t .. l I �� ��(l M If 4 - * * GOT AN IDEA THAT WILL IMPROVE YOUR COMMUNITY? Last winter the LOCAL INITIATIVE PROGRAM created more than 92,000 lobs: ^iMwfc����.wimtwf��wifrtt��rww. [**tt<t99WU4bi*m**iylJiiiia*i_9mi-. UHH#t*ii9inmt�� �� COMMUNITIES FROM COA^T TO COAST BENEFITED IN MANY WAYS THROUGH THE CREATION OF: , 1 t i < i ��� Community Store Front Services ���a Adyonti.ro (Playgrounds , ,., 4.-T-.. Sorvlcos,for the Handicapped , -�� Children'* Progiami ���i Help for Senior Clt.xanir ���^ Parks 7_ Hiking Trails ���9 Environmental Programs ���7- VHIaa'o Water Supplies 1 f���* Community Centres ���- Cultural Proarams, <">N THE Nov. 17-and'1-8 weekend, El- pliiuslone's senior boy.s' basketball f'':i",i. ^w(- t.tv,^ ,'.',eni.nr rlieor(eaders tra- x<-tia>l \n Prmrt^o... Tlitere the Cougars IKiiiaTYiaied i-n "their first tournament, ;is ut'll as their, first game of the season. The trip ,got underway at 6:45 Friday ���mWning ^-hen the team' caught the first ferry On arrival at Horseshoe Bay everyone divided up into .Mr. Grant's camper and 'Mr. Dew's van, all set for the long tnp ahead.1* After an hour or so of easy travelling" ���' ship was mr.de at Hope for a break- fa'isl stop. Tho next leg of the trip was 'at 1km- uncomfortable for some members 'of. Mr. Dew's van, due to the winding i"ad. but we finally made it to" Manning Park Lodge. After lunch at Manning V'aik Lodge, the team relaxed in the loin.s'.p area. The team rOached Prince- ion at 1:^0 .p.m.- Elphinstone defeated Columneetza CouRars, of Williams Lake 64-50. Just after players on both teams were introduced' to the crowd, a telegram ad- dressed to our team was received. It read: "To Elphinstone Cougars; good kick boys, wish we could be there���Love Sue, Kathy and "Wendy." The wire, was from three former cheerleaders. Klphinstone began by pressing Col- umnoeiza into playing a ninning game, nnd managed to gain a quick lead. However, at the close of the first half, we .were only ahead by two baskets. The game was actually won in the third quarter as Elphinstone outscored 20-11, making the final score 64-50 in our favour. Both coaches felt the game was a good team effort with the1 hustle of the Elphinstone guards making the difference. High scorer was Art Dew with 19. Wayne Smith scored 14, while Bi-ad Norris and captain Bill Sneddon each added 8. ��� ' . Since both Elphinstone and Similka- mppn won Friday night, we played off in the first championship round Saturday. The Cougars easily overwhelmed the inexperienced' Similkameen team 57-26. Coach Garry .Gray was quite proud of the great, team -effort displayed by our players in this game. Centre Brad Norris made 11 points, Lee Wolverton and Wayne Smith 10 each, and Art Dew and Bill Sneddon 7 apiece. This, win earned Elphinstone a4-place^- in the final championship round for winner of the tourney. By this time the bleachers had filled up with loudly biased members of the Princeton community. We cheerleaders had already heard, a sample of the vocal enthusiasm of this crowd, and our only supporter, Victor Dew, suddenly looked very small and silent up there. However by offering our "Go-Cougars- Go" badges as compensation, we girls persuaded the entire Williams Lake team to cheer along with us, as Elphi defeated the home-town team, Princeton Rebels, in the final game of the tournament by a score 53-43. The lead changed continually .during the first quarter, ending 10-10.' Both teams continued ^trading basket for basket during the" second' half unYif*3rad Norris sunk1"'the first ''successful'foul shot of the night. By half-time the score. was 19-18 in favor of Elphinstone. Tension built up in the second half as the Cougars made seven unanswered points to lead 29-24, and ended the third quarter ahead 34-27. We scored 24 points to Princeton's 16 during the final quarter and won the ball game 53-43. The Cougars played the entire garne, except for a few minutes in the second half, in a man-to-man defense, Bill Sneddon played very well defensively, as he successfully checked the Rebel's high scorer, a player much bigger than himself. Lee Wolverton also played and scored very well, considering his amount of playing time, Brad "Norris led* the' scoi'ihg ih the' winning game with 18 points, Bill Sneddon made 11, while Wayne Smith qnd ���Leo Wolverton hdded nine points* apiece.1' Our win oyer Princeton, meant tho,t, , tho Cougars had won the first Princeton senior boys' invitational basketball '���tournament. ' ,*"*k*wBill-Snoddori"*nnd^ chosen as members of tho first all-star .,. teani and,,I3t;��(1,,^oitIh,���.,wttfi,,piclccd. as, a; 'mombor of llio .second all-stop team, Hop- old Toichgoaf, a gunrd from ' Williams Lake, was named most, valuable ployop, and then carried off on lho ahouldors of IiIh t,onminnl<��v All mpmbopp of tho .wlnnihir'RlplilnHtoiio 7.1 ohm 7;woi'b tli'oh cnllpd forward' to ncoopt: di'sl-pl^eo pcii- iionlH. -�� , K any mombor of lho community would like to see, Uio bcnu.lfuP trophy brought book by Ihe boy.s from thin tournament, It la on display, In the school foyer, In all everyone ,had, a-, very... enjoyable trip, as well as a successful one, The, students antf organizers of the touvna- mont woro friendly and helpful ancl al. the billots woro really hospitable, jiplou oul, of tholr way to mako lis fool at homo. SPORTS , , On W<Klnos<liiy T'llphlo's junior boys, , senior and Junior kIpIh travelled up lo Pondor Harbor lo play a series of hnnkol-' ball. Karnes,, ,,,,.' 1 The Junior boys started tholr first /.amo of tho soanon pat hor poorly, Ijui. Moop. not oi'Kaulml and 'played a very solid game, AocordlnK to Couch Lawronco' "-StpophnoffrboiW Frank Havle..;"ancl Cri.hf" Norris ployed a jjood ajjame, ������ ������ 7" ~. rr~ : girls, and the winners will be announced by Joan Blomgren Aat the dance The b?nd f01. th^ ehristrr^s It vvas also the junior girls first game Dance is Spring. COUGAR INyiTATlOMXL This Fivday and Saturday, Dec for the season. _Whal startqd out as a slow game soon became very exciting. By the end of tlio i^-ame Elphinstone was tied 14 II with the 'Pender girls, which meant the game was continued into overtime. Overtime didn't make niuch difference however* as tbe score was 16-16 by the end of it. As the senior girls' game was scheduled next and there was a definite shortage of, time, it was decided io call the game a tie. Top Scorers were Gwenda Havies and\ Cindy Kuruqz 1 and Elphinstone will host the second anT nual Cougar invitational tournament for\ both junior and senior boys.- Visiting senior teams are: Squaimsh, Ladysmith and University 'Hill; visiting junior teams are-: Pender .Harbor, Newton arid Edmonds. Action will begin at 4:30 Friday, until late into the evening, and continue ail day Saturday. Prices are 50 cents a day, or 35 cents with a 'student council card. The entire weekend should be quite with six points each. The girls' next game will be on Dec. 9, when they play exciting and the public is very welcome. Brooks at POwell River. , ��� \ " .��� The senior girls played well but lost to Pender. Official score was 21-28. Scor? ing was led by Gail Blomgren. and seven of the eight girls dn. the team scored during lhe game. The senior girls will attend Argyle's first senior girls' basketball Tournament Dec. 8 and 9. The girls' starting game will be held at 9 p.m. Friday against A.-gyle. The senior boys' next basketball tournament will be at Sardis this weekend. Competition will be much tougher as Elphinstone will be playing against AA teams. The tournament will represent the better schools of the Fraser Valley, Esquimau, Quesnel as well as Elphinstone. STUDENT ACTIVITIES The Christmas dance will be held on Friday, Dec. 8, from 8-12 p.m. Prices are $1.50 with a student card, and $2 without. Dre^s will be semi-formal and no person wearing jeans will be admitted. Also, rules regaining invitations will be. enforced. If you are a non-student and Wish to attend the dance, you must obtain an invitation through an Elphinstone student who will be responsible for your actions. Nomination forms are available "in the school office for SnOwflake Queen, Senior Princess and Junior PiUncesg, Students will be able to vote fcVllTe } CONRAD IE. WAGNER D.P.M. Podiatrist - Foot Specialist Will be at the BELLA BEACH MOTEL Davis Bay December 4, 1972 Phone the Bella Beach at 885-9561 for appointments THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 46 (SECHELT) SCHOOL LOAN BY-LAW REFERffiM ? - ���- ��� - Question lo lie submitted to the owner-electors of School District No. 46 (Sechelt). "Are'y, in favour of the Board of School'Trustees of School District No. 46 (Sechelt) borrowing money, without further assent of the owner-electors, at any time or from time to time, within three (3) years from December 31st, 1972, by the issue and sale of debenture bearing interest at a rate or rates per annum as may be specified by the British Columbia School Districts Capital. Financing Authority at the time of the borrowing and payable over a period or periods not exceeding twenty-five years from the date, or respective dates thereof, in such principal amounts as the Board may from time to time deem necessary to raise net sums not exceeding in the aggregate Four hundred twenty-nine thousand Dollars ($429,000.00), after payment of discount, commission, brok-1 erage* exchange, and other expenses with respect tb such issue or sale, for acquiring and developing scho6l-sites and purchasing," constructing, reconstructing, furnishing, and equipping buildings for school purposes or use in connection therewith and other capital expenditures for school purposes?" The following in brief and general terms sets out substantially the proposed projects and the amount allocated for each, the amount specified as being within Provincial standards and eligible for Provincial grants, and the amount specified as being above, Provincial standards and therefore not eligible for Provincial 'grants-and for which; the school district pays the full cost: Eligible for Provincial Grants Not Eligible for Provincial Grants Total (a) Acquiring nnd developing school- sites: Elphinstone Secondary ..-..: $ 23,500.00 (h) Purchasing, constructing, reconstructing buildings, for school purposes or use in connection tlicrer , Elphinstone Secondary .���,,.���,���, .,,.,:,Qymivwuni,..��� Automotive Shop Nil $ 23,500.00 ,300,000,00 54,006.00 Nil, Nil 354,000.00 (c), Furnishing nnd equipping buildings for isoltoo|>.purposes or use ih connection Herewith.; 77 '''"���'��� Elphinstono Spcbfldiiry Automotive Shop _ (d) Other capital expenditures for > .school purposes: Plans and .Supervision ������,.. ��� ' Contengcnoios ��� ���.,T 7 12,500,00 Nil 12,500,00 21,000,00 18,000,00 Nil Nil 39,000.00 /w and many, many moro, 0FISDERAI FINANCIAL SUPPORT >ylAY BE AVAILABLE TO HELP YOUR, COMMUNITY , PROJECT. . >*Wttwtirt<KWMii^ tft-WftMtWgWtW^^ -m^Wf* .^-FOR-fURTHER-PETAILS��COI^JACT��yOMR* ,. 7< C\ 7 ' ' 7' " - ' 1 '7 Canada m _ ^ Centre do iv_ [y * Manpower" Maln-d'aouvre" Centre dtuj Cnnodn , #1 1, t��y>a����, (ReipnUl forExfJcrtl M/ATCH! Stoinos and , Flno Gifts a Specialty �� 100% WATERPROOF ��WATCHBS<��>'BY*>a'iROLB)(*>�� 7V"'' SJStpssjasaai WELCH'S CHOCOLATES SECHELT JEWELLERS Sechelt, D,C, 905-2421 . , TOTAL ESTIMATRJJ-' ' $4:29,000.00 , ) >l I..SSSS?. I ' / Rc8oliulon*KnsscdJlicw9iUJfty^oC.JNoYembcr,^1.97,2.^.^^ �����... Approved by the Minister of Ednention tho I5tl\ clay of November, ,1972, . Authorized by the LloutoniiiH-Governor in Council the 23rd day of, Nov-* .cnibor, 1972. ., . , , ,. , . ... , JRc'colvcd Iho Assent of the Owner-ElcctorH of the Plstrict lho tljiy of, 1972, ..���..' . . '-w''7-**-��� ���������-- ���'���AQNE? I*AUPNTE," Chnlrmnn Qf th<? |3onrd; J. S. MRTgLJiRj S(.qrctftry-Tr<ftisurci. ' , Tnko notico that tho nboyo'lfl n true copy of tho, proposed question upon which tho voto of thp OWNEK-ELECTO^S will bo taken on Snlurclny, Dec ember 9lh, 1972, between the hours of ��;()() a.m. and 8:00 p.iu. uti RURAI-. ARICA *'A" RURAL ARKA "B" ..y8����i��lL9��lL^^J-^ .w_P��vJfiJJtty,^h<wL VlM 4fUUM��4rp4 fcMMaM.lf4afMt.il Gnnlca Buy Shell 'Mftdolrn Park School! lIiilfnH)on,nhy Sal)ool Secholt'School ��� ' Roberts Crcok School , Elphlnstoirije School 'i���'" Liirigdulo School , " JUpWon Islnpd��Colons>Hn\l "G��^Mcr-l9l?m|**-V<5l"?ff>n",i^��" ��_H^��*��Hi#*��As�� .'.QIp^ONS ��� Munich mi, ^IJPHBI^T����������� Canadian J^glpn" ��\'. 1 ; ' School Dlitrlci No. 46 (Sechelt) 7, ; \ r visits twice monthly A REPRESENTATIVE from the Canada Manpower Centre visits the Sunshine Coast each second and fourth Wednesday and Thursday, said Ron Renaud of the Powell River office of the centre. In Gibsons an office is at 1779 Wyngaert and the phone number is 886-2722. If residents of the area have questions concerning Canada Manpower they may contact-the office at 4717A Marine Ave, Powell River. -w,-,wM-*fr* i��W*W��Wl��MWfiH mmtmtMVtmmm*mtmmMtMmm^t0��mfti*>r T-^" mm^mw><*m'>i''m��>mM'A>>m��'*^m��*:t*** ��'���..* w -t-^4��' "4V . ���'. \ . ' "r X ' I a -aw ( t, >a ��� i .-f .' \' *f���*���7"'i" ���- \ \ ��tt,a \ * 4V '\ X \ \ Poge A-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 29, 1972 \ .\ ���-- \ \ j TtfE Peninsula EDITORIALS k/ may be wr&ng, but I shall not be so wrong as to. Jail to say. what I .6eteja.*J'^'NS Riciuro T. Proci'or. Managing Editor ���������������������I " READERS RIGHT ^ \ \ ^ X y Letters to the Editor are the opinions of readers, and ^not-necessarily those of The Times. A noin-de-plume may be used for\publication, but all originals must be signed by the writer. Gymnasium a necessity ELPHINSTONE Secondary School is badly in need of a new gymnasiun^ and auto 4hop facilities and the Sechelt School District is seeking a $429,000 referendum to pay for them. Half of the referendum/or $214,50.0. will be paid by the provincial "government. According to figures released by the school board, at 1972 assessments the district will pay 0.298 of a mill or 29.8 cents per*'$1,000 of taxable assessment. If "a home owner is assessed at -$5,000 then he will pay $1.49 per year to retire the district share of the debt. The debt would be retired over 20 years at 7.5 per cent interest. The district and government will share the $42,125 annual principal and interest. Sounds reasonable���$1.49 annually for a home assessed at -$5,000���but is the expense necessary? - Should the~school district scrap the plan and concentrate on a new school more centrally located? Such ideas have been advanced .but-it is not too practical. In the first place a new -facility at Sechelt would run into the millions of dollars at today's inflated prices and would not really serve the area properly... referendum is set up school district pa \ that schools are most practical when they serve 1,200 students so it's plaiji that dividing the school is not the ideal answer. Obviously, since Elphinstone already has a substantial investment in land, buildings and equipment, nothing v^quld be served by splitting the school. The easiest and least costly solution would be to approve the referendum and appropriate the funds to build the gymnasium and auto shop facilities. With the increased cmphas;s on athletics and the importance of physical education, the need for proper gymnasium and health facilities should be obvious. Canada is becoming increasingly a nation of bystanders, not participants. New gymnasiums such as that proposed at Elphinstone will- help relieve such circumstances. The facility will ulso be available for other groups includ:ng adult and evening keep-fit classes. The gym was built in 1952 to serve 250 student'. It stands to reason that it cannot handle 750 students. Auto facilities are nice to have but as to their necessity, that's another question. However, with the way the How about sedan chairs? EDITOR'S* note: The following letter was written to the operational" manager of the Ferries. A .copy was furnished by the author for use in The Peninsula Times- \ Mr. W. B. Weston, Operational Manager B.C. Ferries 816 Wharf Street, Victoria, B.C. Dear Sir: reasons known only to himself chose to print the parts that - were critical ot" Americans. 7V Of course American students know very little about u^, after all we are a minor power and have very little affect politically or economically on the U.S.A. This point ^bothered us at the time because we are on the same continent and know "much more about the U.S. than ._ .4-_.tb.ey do of .us,, but in our essays we all After listening to the television ana7 "went on to clarify the fact that we ^eel- There are less than 750 students at Elphinstone with approximately- 36 per cent attending from the Sechelt area. Building another school "in the Sechelt area would not he practical as it would serve less than 300 students. Dividing the schools would.make two small, weak., schools plus the small high schools Llt Pender Harbor. The Department of Education feels trons will get both, it was pointed out that auto shop, facilities will encourage .youths to remain in school and if it accomplishes that, it's a good thing. To be a progressive community, there must be adequate educational facilities and the , gymnasium . and shops are a part of such a program. We recommend an affirmative vote for the schools. ���kmudmn football? IT'S finally happened. Canadian football has been saved for Canadians. The Canadian Football League will not expand into the United States. John BasseiU^pLCsident of the Toronto Argonauts will withdraw his motion to expand the league into the U.S. John Munro, federal health minister, with what sounded like a sigh of relief, expressed satisfaction that the league ninnnnnnnif'Twr ���*��� "i* r���������*��������������������� ���*��������������� The PENiNSULA7^Ke* Published Wednesdays at Sechelt on B.C.'s Sunshine Coast by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd, iox 310-Sechelt. B.C. Subscription Rates: (in advance) Local, l|$6jieLyear. Beyond 35 miles, $7. 7&a7, $9. Overseas, $10. Serving the area from Port Mellon to Egmont (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet) gBiiiiinimmiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SUPERMARKET LTD. formerly E&M BERNIE'S Complete Line of Gifts, Groceries, Novelties OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9;00 a.m.��� 10:00 p.m. Pernio aqid Pat Shalagan 1 Hwy 101 Phone 885-9414 4<inminnininiimiiiinuniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniii^ will not . '' into the states, because of the "ne<. io retain the Grey Cup for a Canadian championship which the government considers to be a force for Canadian, .unity." So the CFL will rema'.i simon-pure Canadian. Except for the fact that at least half the players are U.S. citizens; almost 100 per cent of the coaching and managerial staffs are Americans. The Grey Cup was. donated by ah Englishman. The lcaguKjunctions in only six of the 10 provinces. Most of its Canadian players are trained in United States colleges because of the lack of facilities for football except in the largest cities. But the game is going to remain Canadian. Canadian football is about as Canadian as soccer, rugby, basketball, baseball ping pong or Chinese a,. ;kcrs. What other professional sport played in this country or uny other country for that matter must make special rules so its native-born athletes are protected? Canadian hockey players make up 95 per cent of the teams in the United St'atcs. That doesn't seem to bother the Americans, they enjoy the game just jj as much.; In fact,, it's more enjoyable because of the quality of the players. It would be a much poorer gUttic in the United States if it was restricted to-50 per' cent Canadian imports as football is in Canada. , Soccer,, as played throughout the l,wurld,��due��iiH-,louk*ut��,.a��mnn!!>^ipi��!ilon.z,. ulity, only his itbility, The same holds Hue in baseball, basketball, polo. " hockey, vol ley ball or any other tc'a'nV' sport played professionally. Canadian unity indeed. How many .'rend. Canadians play for Montreal Aloueitcs?. How many , ISs-jcimoes , phiy ���for Edmonton?,' . " It's kind of silly when you think of it, isn't It? radio commercials with their exaggerated claims to efficiency and excellence.it is indeed refreshing to hear from someone as modest as yourself. . How it is possible that a. technology capable of cutting a ferry in half and then adding 50 feet to its length, can sayv that it is impossible to add simple rest- room accommodation on the car deck, simply boggles the mind. I can appreciate that the additional 50 feet will be a source of increased revenue, but I would suggest that increasing the number of . passengers wi|l make it even more urgent lo provide convenient restroom facilities. If you say an elevator is. impossible, alright, but I would submit that where the present 28 stairs now are, that they could be replaced with an escalator at minimal cost. All else failing, if we must fall back on your offer to assist the elderly, I trust that you will make available about one dozen sedan chairs, each to be carried ��� by two men. It is possible that you will run into snags with the Seamen's Union, so it might be as well to have some Teamster members on hand for the transporting of the senior citizens. The foregoing, Mr Weston, are my own views and suggestions, however I am proud to be a member of the Senior Citizens' Association, Branch 69, Sechelt, B.C. Trusting to hear any further comments or suggestions you may care to make regarding this matter. G. H. DUFF RR 1, Halfmoon B.C., B.C. Thumbers held hazard Editbr7The Times, * Sir: I read with interest the letter signed by Alan Stewart regarding hitchhiking (The Times, Nov. 22). It should be understood that I have no axe to grind with people who choose this mode of FREE transportation, other "than they can be a real hazard on ihe highway, not because they are hitch-hiking, but because of the asinine places they generally locate themselves at. I think it is especially cute to see some "people trying to get a ride with either a big dog or a bicycle in tow. However, my main point is, Mr. Stewart suggested -the Peninsula has a "Most Inadequate Public Transportation System". I could accept this remark with some degree of credibility if these hitchhikers would at least have the courtesy to hide their thumb when the bfi'ses do pass by. G. E. HOPKINS, General Manager ' S.M.T. Coach Lines Ltd. SAVE OYER $100 HiSWW^"rWHirS1wBa*�� n^MM��WMM��^^ mm**<&p^imib4mmt * Automatic Fine Tuning >:< Slide Rule for Volume and Tint Control Rog, $999 Sale Now $879 SAVE $120 Door sales harass Editor, The Times, Sir: I often wonder if parents know or care what a harassment their children are to the pensioners and retired people. It seems like never a week goes by but there is ,one at the door selling rafflfe tickets or something for guides, scouts, sports, walks, Christmas cards, subscriptions. Last week it was "calendars ' for scouts, A pensioner must put aside a good sized .percentage of his,income lo pay for these things leaving his own grandchildren shortchanged. Isn't there some wayu of raising money, . for these things except exploiting lho kids and old people? I never let my children annoy or deprive my neigh-, bor.s when thoy were young. ���.���.,,. J. -���hPR'7ihiPy.4HjBypn!t��,A'-^^ed^jnt(^,lh.!,,��� kind of parents who take tddcUor.. out on Halloween who arc too young to knock on lho door oirknow what ll In all about. Taught at 111 months to go to, .sirangers' doors for �� handout, in ono 11 - - - of a good start In llfo. Hullowuun cost mo nearly IJ50 this yoar���tho pension in $112. Don't say you con yi)lutfo to' )niy. YoLt can't shut the door In n'chlld'fi'fnco.' But tho puron^ -can atop this raokol. So can tho oxocutlves, 7,SechQll7' 7*77:7" "7* "T^H,/J.rPBNN" Humiliated by reports Editor, Tho TlmoH, , "Sir: I was ono pf the 'student., who wont to Eugene, Oregon, on our hiiIhioI'h exchange program. Reading lho roporlH ��� 'from ��� my follow Ntudontu; I" wan 'groutly humiliated at ihu ridlculuuH Impromloh It gave of nn, Wo, a group of nuppimudly, ~y��iiiig��iididlnr^were^madc,-,to"*loo|r"thOT' comploto fool., unci llko a group of mnall children who wont, to the U.SA lo Hiaro ,�����<*" makep f, of Un. funny Anu.rU'iu.t,,' I would llko the1 public find to rcmll/.u that end. of tho rcportf. you printed wan only an excerpt from a much larger essay and nocondly that the editor for ized and appreciated their reasons. I fail to see how comments on the relative wealth of the families we were billeted with have any real significance; I consider that emphasizing such comments is in exceedingly bad taste. The purpose of the trip was to observe and experience the U.S. educational system not to judge the American way of life or their standard of living. Weekend trips were supposed tr be xsecondary, your article leaves the impression that they were our primary concern. I would just like to state in closing, that all of us experienced that "great American hospitality" we so often hear about in Canada and if the reports gave the impression we were constantly putting Americans down, I reiterate that these were excerpts and most of the essays went on to state how much we enjoyed ourselves and to defend our American neighbors ignorance of our country and way of life. On behalf of my fellow students I deeply regret that you chose to print some of our comments out of context. Gibsons WENDY ALLNUTT Editor's note: The Times printed in their entirety all the .comments submitted by (he students attending the school in Eugene. If anything was left out of the student's essays it was because it was not submitted. The Times did not emphasize "weekend trips" the students themselves did. We took nothing out of context and printed evrything and:'" in* sequence as it was handed to us by the teacher who accompanied the students, Frank Fuller. Ski Club wants Help ; Editor, The Times, Sir: The recent "Outdoors,-JHunting and Winter Sports" supplement in your paper was generally, informative. However, it was not in keeping with the local character of your paper because there was no local information. There is considerable local potential- for all these winter sporting activities, but the potential has not been realized due to lack of winter access roads. Specifically, our local Tetrahedron Ski Club has tried without success to get government help in gaining access by road to proven -ski slopes on Mount Elphinstone. In your accepted' role as local voice of the people, we would appreciate publication of material giving information on and promoting development of winter sport activities on the Sunshine Coast. TETRAHEDRON SKI CLUB, Bernard Littlejohn, President COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT programs supp*. ted by Unitarian -Service Committee in developing countries help young people to achieve a better, stands . of living. USC finances a vocational training centre in Lesotho in southern Africa. This girl is learning to operate a knitting machine. Boys learn modern construction and farming methods. Funds to support the project may be sent to USC, 56 Sparks St., Ottawa KIP 5B1. NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING The Board of School Trustees of School District No. 46 invites your participation in a Public Meeting for the discussion of the proposed Referendum No. 11. MEETINGS WILL BE HELD AS FOLLOWS Pender Harbour Secondary, Wed., Hoy. 29 8:00 P.M. Elphinstone Secondary, Friday, Dec. 1 8:00 P.M. FOR RENT or LEASE ��� . ��� ��� WABCO 600SD1 ROTARY SCREW Portable Air Compressor �� WABCO SELF PROPELLED Crawler Drilling Rig FOR LOGGING ROADS or CONSTRUCTION WORK Contact FRED DONLEY Pender Ttrbour &83-2403 ��� .-���������..���' ________ ������-������. S3 I I I |i I I r*~~L HOMELITE XL-1 Regular $159 00 I .li^^WWfe^WlM-^tftajajalltoftiifi-. Now only $ COMPLETE WITH 16" BAR AND CHAIN plus FREE HOMELITE CARRY CASE \':.v-'��" ' ( ''���', 2'i ' ,, B#]!^|flStfM*tJlSM*8'M��a��^^***^^ PARKERS Hardware Ltd mm^m-.m'.'m mw^imwmm^mmi'999^^^im9imwmll'^^ WATCH FOR OUR PEEF & BUN DAY,t, PEC, 15 ANP 16 I mm Cowrlo Street, Sechclf' 005-2171 .. <*.....,. | .. . 7.,. -..., 4-,. ff| ^y 'Tag ifm���* ^"TiaiT. 'iiirrim*rn*^t^^ *��� r^"Mmfl3g ��� ��� i - ��� '* - '' i ��� ���' < ��� ��� ��� Need a solid foundation for, your boathouso , , , TOPPER FLOATS Remqrkabla combination of old car tires prossuro filled with lightweight durable polystyrene,, rcciulromonls, .' ' ' , '.* .Llghiwolght Aluminum,Ramps ,a|so availablo, " ���w-<hjV nj ��ti!Wj*^��t. ,>.,:'( lfl..< ia 'fl Handy carry case ", Koepsloiirsawricloan; ; saw chalp Iroo from nlcKs* ��� and abuse, Now,Spop|al Fall Ol|or lois you gain this Carry , Caso Jroo Willi ybiir purchase of tho HpmQllta XL-1! <',:,,. , (Odor expires,December 23, (|V/2) ������., Another quality product from tlio Chnllongor Distribution,Systom. ^am^ 1 ^^����w4w����|**M'M''mw��^iirtw *. ittaMJ*. !i$��|i**$* B9 ��^A*i!^*#iiW��*^pita^^ ' ff&*-p|1GW��fJ m*4*<FMSte ra pt^fmmik'��^^'*��*^*��4(>tmim^mm^4��>i9^mh'*i inwrinn. !*ww��r IScFTSppcTT^ ittpportrapproirapOIbi Dock* * Walki - Boat House* i, i. El Mar Sales Ltd. Gordon Bay ..... Ph, 883-2671 ^-....���.,,,.'. : ,' ,1, ii,'li,li;iHil,i^l,i,.<,,,.,i,u_jj^i^sjiass*J SECHELT CHAIN SAW CENTRE Socholt LIMITED 885-96^6 mqmmmmmmmmm ���SOB H. Ht*W��m��WWa^^ y&yijrmmmNitorrmm^^ti-^mTimAwm immf* -7 T " .��� |i*<��H*#SiUM*<# ��, I , | I ,1 ��� . ,W��'. v>-y:.. .�� ^/f!V9f^Kfi -y ��� ' ,1. I i"N \ \- ���\ '.'V \ ��� 7 \ Makework program time running qtttN V Wednesday, November 29,7191Z -The Peninsula Times Page A:7 \ HEAD of the p.ogram for federal loc-a.1 initiatives B.C. has advised people iiiiHulmg to participate in the malcework ;. IniiH' i,. gel their proposals in early. r; fMilun Thomson, of Canada Manpower said the deadline for LIP applications is D^c. 31 but it is expected that Many projects will\start ujK ea^ly in December. W^iile there are still several weeks to submit proposals, he said, it is obvious . diat proposals submitted early have the bet -chance of starting early. Thomson said, some 300 proposals have already been returned to "Canada's Manpower's -direct employment program of- tii-e and At hat hundreds more application. forms have been distributed through Canada Manpower Centres. There is still lots of time for community groups to create projects that will pm unemployed people to work and . rn'nie a-^eommtimty betterment, he said, hut th.ise people who want to get going I't-liuv tho year end should submit their propusals immediately. \ \ \ SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT ��� ��� ���������T-,; ������ .A :r y v ,^.y. yjy_^_z Statement of E8ectaor& Results 9,1972 pectoral Areq Name of Director , Modff of Election "B" Relf, Rita P. Acclamation "D" Almond, Harry J. Acclamation "f" Wolverton, Lorne J. V 4 *> Acclamation PENDER HARBOR adult band performed Friday at Pender Harboi* Secondary School in honor of Canada Music Week The group, conducted by Florence Prescesky, played three tunes. They were augmented by members of the high school band for other numbers. Other performers included. Rosemary Malcolm, piano solo; Frank Roosen,.accordion solo; Audrey Prescesky, tuba, Deirdre Murphy, vocalist, Andy and- Luke Peters, drum and guitar duets. Master of ceremonies was A. L. Thompson, principal. Blake C. Alderson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Post Office Building Sechelt Phone 885-2333 Wednesdays and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. CERTIFIED CORRECT: Greg. ��. Girard RETURNING OFFICER Dated November 21st, 1972. MR. IDEAL SEAMLESS WILL BE ON THE PENINSULA FOR THE LAST TIME THIS YEAR! The end of leaking, ugly wooden gutters. The end of painting and gumming gutters year after year because "The Factory on Wheels is Coming!" :.ji -- CONTINUOUS ALUMINUM GUTTERING IS SEAMLESS GUITAR AND DRUM duet by Andy, right, and Luke Peters was performed Friday at Pender Harbor Secondary School's salute to Canada Music. Week. The boys;;k(B^t.the aiM-! encerr-made up mainly of students- tapping their toes. Woman charged for issuing NSF cheque LOIS M. Ward, Pender Harbor, pleaded guilty to writing a cheque for $51 with non-sufficient funds in her account She appeared before provincial court Judge Charles Mitielsleadt, charged with fraud. .Court, was told the woman cashed a cheque at Campbell's Variety "Store." Judge Mittelsteadt gave her un absolute ^dischargOf.-v;."^ PenderHhlites Halfmoon Bay Happenings by Cecile Girard THURSDAY'S film at the Wfilcdhie Beach Hall at 7:30 p.m. will be the Christmas program, and will again be supplied by the German consulate. This will be the last program before Christmas and Fritz Leuchte, expects it to b�� up to the usual high standard. Any m.embers. who do not yet have their tickets for the Christmas dinner ��� on Dec.,9, shpuld t,eJ.pphone- Ml*,- Tinkle^ at. 885-9479 without delay and advif.e her if they plan to attend. Admission wdl be by ticket only. 7 The.,, rafters yt Ihe ^eleome Beach Hall rang with "*exe1temeni''''aif��d,''rnerri-' ment. Inst "Wednesday ��� when 15 members r1.,ojr(4hO'/Gi,bRp)ls.'-p.A^P/.hrouBht��4hejir car- ipet "bowling equipment to demonstrate the art. to members of the Welcome Beach Community, Association,, ,,,,:. <7,.7 ���' ��� ' Squeals of deJight alternated, with wails of diRmqy as four teams, each-with' eight players competed. Everybody- had such <v good time that it ��� was hardjy ���by Mary Tinkley, well as voice. The Murphy sisters, Deirdre, Sheila, Louise and Stephanie sang ^Edelweiss" and "My Favorite Things" ! and their father, Patrick, led a singsong of "When Irish Eyes are Smiling" and "Galway Bay". President Alex Ellis, in thanking Mrs. Parish and the boys arid girls who gave such delightful entertainment, said they were welcome to come back any time they liked, When refreshments were served, ' a bu.' birthday cake was cut to celebrate the birthday of the association's past president, Keith Comyn: Mr. Ellis, in paying'"tribute" 16 Mr. Comyri; said">_ve" had presided over the affairs of the association, for, three,,years, and, as,, chairman of 1 he cent enhia i works ' com mi ttee- Wdcl been responsible for a groat deal..of woii' that ..had .boon.done in ....extendjnp.^and, ^ improving the "hall,''"" ' Two hew members introduced by Mr. Ellis were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Birlcwhq are planning to build.^ permanent home ih. ,"u7 evening, members voted unanimously of the association tp purchase ihoir of Mrs)>r/Vlex Ellis,, own"'eq��dpmept';"'-.W'h'en'!"the,"equlpment,,ls",''1",":'^1 _ available,,carpet bowling ,.cf.sIoi).i w.ill be *SS organized at the Welcome Beach Hall on , Wednesday afternoons, when members plan to get ln training with a vlow lb ohnllonglng,tho Gibsons OAPO. ' 1 . u dlCAL ENTERTAINMENT ' At tho. Hall last Saturday, members were entertained by music students of Mrs, G.'.L;,, Brooke, .Owing to the absence "'.Kg of Mrs. Brooke wlio was visiting hpr hus- S band In St. Paul's Hospital, the per- S formers ware prosonlcd 7by. Mrs, Da*'o ,'Bfe parish., ahd tlio /program included muslf on tho plnno, guitar arid accordion, as "'. ' .'. ;.. ���!������.���'��� aaar-Zr^- : 1 U-DRIVE TRUCKS iii ' -SUNSHINE RENTALS ! . i h ' \ * I ii �� /. . , 1 I^HMHMMMIWMWMMHMRM^ 8135-2848 or 88*5-2151 eves. .QN^TWUBSPAX^.N^ 6n6,rtSouthwooaM*Mrs.,4,Birk^iss��u-<sist,ci;,,,+ held.ln th'o community hnll clue to - ��� ..... decorating for' the fisherman's homecoming. Therefore, ���������the'-'sl.udont-.council held it In the, gymnasium. The proceeds wont towards tho studoiit council, A good tlmo was had by all. On' Friday, Nov. 24, thoro was n concert' in -our gymnnslum,, as purl of CumidiV MusieWcok, Stewart jlqloly, u grade 12 stuclpnt, nindo ��"ftpoalul pro- *��� flontolion to commor'co unwiwv, Miss Me- Klm, wlio lost all her, belongings In .iv- recent 'house firo. - . Tho high school band played a ..election of snappy songs which was, led by Mrs, Florbnco ProscoHky. rtospmary Malcolm and Audrey ProHcosky,' each' played piano solos.' Frn.nU KwhQH Ployed, a couple of rowing accordion nolos. Deir- dro Murphy ' Why tWd' sbnss" nhd" Andy and L^kci Pbtors .plnypd n drum m.\ guitar duot^Mastor or coromorilos wns A, L, Thompson, prlnoll^iT^^^^^^"^" SPORTS ��� -ia-"- ���- - '�����"������ , On Wodnosdoy, Nov, 22, HSIphlnntono enmo to pliiy n hoi-Ioh rif'h'h'fllt'JtbnirBhmoB agnlnst our Junlnr hpyRrJuniorflirlR nnd senior gli' ' Tho "Junior hoys played first putting u,i a t'orrlflo fight l�� try and keep ,.tl)o Hforo ovon Hgulnsl. �� Hi pop ..���.&'lphliiatono-Aoum-.which'. fImdly mwnv nged lo ouho uwny und dofenl Pcndor hy., tho.flooro,1 of 20-35): : ... v ��� Tho Junior girls pluycid noxl with n good opening gnmo of lho'hohhuij which' was vmiw ,...oxoltlnu, iti'��d hIuco lho two , toams-'tied'. M 14.I4, thoy.,had a tw��- mlnttto ovortlmo -nnd'lRlphinfii��no ncored tho first, haHkot-Hnd then Ponder hcoi-ocI ono which left It still �� tl��d gamo. rlho ���^flnttl��Hoora^wua^lfl���H])^R��Xail^WlJ,l'^nJl nolthor sldo, dosorvod lo Ioho, ' Senior girls played Inst nnd fllsamndo n'good Mart, wlnnlntf ���� Intoratlnrs flnmo ., by i\ ��<8oro of2H-|21, , ., : for 'December. 'By��i (*l"tl "�� f t % > <���'.,' o Rust Proof * No Chipping * No Peeling * No Cracking MATERIALS GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS! 5| ip_J%UUU*E!^^ THE VILLAGE OF . Ai a candlda.o for ro-clccHop ft> tho Office of Alderman of, lho Villago of* Sochelt, I respectfully solicit your < .oto and Influence In thp coming Municipal Election, i, My policy,Is nound and practical bualnosi administration for ��ho affairs of tho'vlllago, especially hayins In'mind planning for tho future and expansion of tho Y'llage, < ���'..���' Tho Income of tho village If not largo, wo aro suffering from growing pains and thora aro piany th|ng�� to Ibo 'donor Somo fiayo to \>q done, soma ought ��� to bo done, others would llko to do. < 7 , In tho past the council has mado steady progross In Improvements v.Hh tho moans at tholr disposal and has managed to avoid bonded Indebtedness, Wa ' aro now faced with a situation whero a large amount of money will havo to bo ., spent, A sowago system wlfl have to,bo installed according to Federal.and Provincial . Regulations, Poth governments will assist financially,' A. feasibility study and ��� estimate of cost will bo presented to Ihe electors as soon as possible, also tho electors will bo given tho opportunity lo yolo on (no Recreation < Centra matior of, ' fhe somo tlmo. ' ' *' ' ' , ��� \ , , ' , ������'���*"' ��� , ��� " \l.. , 'i '��� ���'l-"' * " -.' * " M ,";;���*;'"*-"YoMni,rcipcctf��||^i,(~;7" - ������'������- ' .'!'���.."'". ''���-''--r-��:\>F:yes$ORm Seamless one-piece gjominum gutr. tering has h,al<.ed-on enqmel finish (or lasting lbeai/fy-5-in(;fi size-round \ or square downp/pes. Formed'from aluminum coil without seams, to fif exact measurements of , your home. \ <��� I I I' 4 ' , a t * a,} , a-ip �� ��� , II ' I ' 1 fc at ,1 ai J i , i\. ',V,' ^ a [ mmmm f>ji i i l.K (I >, * < *. I ! ,t . ^ *i l! i.kif * U. TO THE PENINSULA f ��� , a, , ,., ^rymTTOffn" This yoar v/o hayo completed many installations of beautiful seamless aluminum gutter* In yoyr district ... ask your frionds about satisfied customers! WiWWSWWMafflY**"^^ SWMplsM^WBW. KW^MW^# ��!**t(-%fl(*i'MWMI*'^ FOR ALDERMAN DECEMBER ?t|| HARRIS, Norman R. . i . . I .99 . I I '!.. I II..'l ... 1 , 9mm9m44mm)9mm4titm4mm4^4^m4m44m4im9)mm4mm II.��|..IIHW|.I In a wook or tv/o wo will bolt* your area with our oqulpmont and "Mr. Seamless" would |lko tho opportunity to soryo you In Egmont, Pender Harbour, Secholt, Gibsons, and othor com" ���iiunitlos on tho Sunshine Coast, OURTAST"TI,l!P*THIS"Yp��^ (fMWWMTMKMs^fyi^^ ' i . ' ' Ll* I I _ ' 'This Is tho last time thU year Mr. Seamless will bo Inyour ��ar��a.. For, Information.and.ostlmotcs,.call.u��,colloct��.at,.437? 5150. We'll get in touch with you. ^ Koop 'Your Mind Out ot tho Gutter . for tho Next 1,0 Yearsf, , tMrenM^a^^����|W^iw *!*�������� JL wljwtfikwwjwMWw^ m^m*mimm \ \ \\ ���' Page A-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 29, 1972 ' '' . ' Strait-talk * ���_^ : ___.���-_, i���- . _-'._... s ��� bv Joan Proctor WE hadn'-t been- out to ainner for ages',- s so when a gourmet friend: from the eastern United States visited, we seized the opportunity to make reservations at a fancy -restaurant. , 7 < Although, we'd never been Jo the es- <��� tablishment.we had heard so much about the place that we felt perfectly safe in taking a gue^l on our- gastronomical adventure. 7,4 Everything lived up to our expectations. The decor was exquisite and the atmosphere spelled class all the way. As we sat in the candle-lit dining room listening to sweet violin music, I could tell our friend was impressed with western hospitality. I was just nientioing how the carpeting ih the place was so thick you could run through it wearing- only your birthday suit, and no one would even notice; when a disturbance began. Horror of horrors, a fight had broken out at one of the tables. Before I could decide what to do, a large woman landed in the center of our table. She was covered in salad. "Good grief," I gapped, "this must be the entree!" "It ��� can't be," said my husband, "I ordered tomato juice." The rotund woman clambered to her fee!, all the while screaching and tossing pieces of lettuce about the room- No one was hurt, but our table was a disaster area. Broken glass and water��� sopped breadsticks were intermingled with the forlorn remnants of a floral centerpiece. Waiters began running around apologizing as some police officers appeared and escorted the trouble-makers off the premises. As our table was being cleaned up we noticed how wet our clothes were. Luckily, as dinner had not been served, water damage was all we suffered. Tlie damp things were uncomfortable enough to make us decide to go home. Wc were, in the lobby, heading towards the exit when a "uniformed doorman suddenly shouted to a police officer who was still lingering in the area, "Hey, there's other guy now". He pointed to our friend. "' ��� "Hey mac, what are you doing back in here again?" "There must be some mistake", said my husband. ".This gentleman is with us." "I don't care who he's with now", said the doorman. "I just threw him out of here five minutes ago." Flabbergasted, wc all tried to talk at' once. Then a hat check girl approached the doorman. "Alex, that's not the same guy, you've made a mistake", she said. "Okay, let's sec some ID", said the policeman. Our friend hurriedly reached,in his wallet and handed the officer a card. "Says here you're an Episcopal priest", said the officer. "Is that right?" "Yes", we all said emphatically. The doorman apologized. Then the manager appeared ancl , began apologizing profusely. He offered us three months of dinners and drinks on the house to make up for all the trouble and em- harassment. We strolled outside lo our parked car, laughing about the evening's events. Then our friend suggested wo pick up some fish and.chips and milkshakes, go home ancl watch the hockey game. Now why hacln'l we thought of lhat cui'llorV-"* " 32501 fine levied ioj car-part ihefi ^be Suspended for one year. HENRY Rddriquez, 29, of West Sechelt, pleaded guilty to theft Wednesday. He appeared in Judge Charles Mittel- . steadt's provincial court, SdcheTl, Wednesday. " '*��� Rodriquez was fined v $250. He told court that he took parts from what he ^thought was an abandoned vehicle sitting on crown laud. The vehicla in question beiongs to Richard Peters, court was told. . * The prosecutor recommended that Rodriquez not be sent to jail but that he pay a substantial fine. Court was told that Rodriquez had no previous record. Rodriquez said that he was willing to return all gear taken and to pay for any damage to the vehicle that may have been incurred. ft* ,t : 9. ��� ���hi- \ I. i: < Kenneth West, 22, was fined $100 for carrying a loaded rifle iji his car. Judge Mittelsteadt ordered that West's hunting licence be suspended until he passes the B.C. hunter training course. Phyllis Melina Saul, of Gibsons, was fined $100 after she pleaded guilty to impaired driving Nov. 19. Judge Mittelsteadt ordered thai her driver's licei.ee Recycle this Newspaper! I BEFORE THTSNOW FLIES . .-, WINTERIZE YOUR toOTOR MOWS NO CHARGE FOR STORAGE Pay only for necessary costs to "keep your motor in top shape and ready for another fun filled season. MADEIRA MARINA Phone 883-2266 Around The Harbour MORE ABOUT,., ���School referendum ���from page A-l cleptirl.niont.s and lho new facilltloN will ,,,, JJ L^Ulli-'iiiLj. iUr��^v.I ?J.,}."VrALV.*��A^,Jt:.U. IVM ,U��Ji>4*^U UJ.a�����. WlGc-_--- du.iiii'rt p.ii'iioi'i's!" Htmnu gave those enrollment figure.,. liHIII tlioro woruaa (127 pupils at Elphin- Hlono; 10(11), lii>(); 1970, (104; 11)71, 73(1 unci U) (lulu this your, 7'"f), - "Wo 16s l M Hluclonls out of Li.nadi.lo Hi'lu.ol," Ilunna sulci. \'Wo esUimUcc' 70H ut Elphliistono und wo only huvo 7!I9 UiIh year, Ah '-of Pel,- 31 "wo Ivuvo Mi pupilNMoHH titan "Oct, 31 In Ihu Hiihool dlHti'lct," School bourd momlK.ru \yin wt.'y their ,".niQiuuujo 'l,(i*u (hoi", public"id'h.Uiihh,,7 , .,7 WEEKEND SOCCER RESULTS DIvImIoii 7: NomuclH ., Resident lul, WuiTiort, l', CulcdonimiH 1, Toomon 3, '���> PIvIhIoh Hi KoHldontlnl Jkuvun 2, Don- ItluH Plyorn nil, HELLO once again! It seems as.though the entire harbour is bustling. Wfth Christmas just under a month away, everyone is busy creating, building,^ baking or j list enveloping, themselves:* with the Christmas spirit. I can feel the happiness starling lo grow. One thing I am really enjoying is the natural way Christmas approaches the harbour. Thank heavens I'm away from piped in carols and tin foil Christmas trees! Just a reminder about the children's Christmas party. This will be held Dec. 17, at 2 p.m. fn the Community Hall. All children 10 years and under are invited. If there is an Artex dealer in the harbour area, could they please get in touch with me? An interested reader would like to purchase your products. The Sechelt School Board will hold an important meeting (tonight) Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 8 p.m. in the Pender Harbor Secondary School. This will be a public meeting open to all residents in the Harbour area. School -board trustee Bill Malcolm will be in attendance as well as all candidates for the upcoming election; Peter Precesky, Mrs. Kathleen, \yhite, Mrs-. Mary Kingston, and Patrick Murphy. The referendum soon to be voted upon. All major topics to be discussed is schools taxpayers should be concerned and are urgently asked to attend. The Pender Harbour Lions Club is starting to gather items for their, annual spring auction. If anyone has articles to be donated,. please call Jack Barret at 883-2671 and he will make arrangements to have them picked up, The Lions are once again showing their community spirit with a donation towards the children's Chri' ��� a.is party. Also, two bursaries .have I n made available? at, Pender Harbour SdconcUny School through tho Lions Club, 1 :���";;��� Ki I'tepn now r I looks'; ha ve 'recently" been' added to the Pedor Harbour Public Library: The Gabriel Hounds, Mary Stew-. "i'i! A wluilo for IhcKillingrFarley Mdw- ��� ut; Thut. Summer in Paris, Morley Cal- lagliun; Honor- Thy Futhor, Gay Talese; From thu Hoof of Africa, C. W. Nicol; A Whilo Eskimo, Hurold Horwood; Hod "Fnx'rClraVles-GrDrRSBiSflJrr'If^Yor'VVnnr to Soo Your Wife Again, John Cralg; The HiJinusloudor, !JunieH,,M.Minifco;,TheAffair, C, P, Snow; Tho Watch That Ends ��� by Diane Phillips, 883-9978 the Night, Hugh McLennan; Couples, John Updike; The Twelfth Step, Thomas Randall; The Husband, Sol Stein; A Smell of Burning, Margaret Lane. This is a lovely addition to the library and I. hope everyone has a chance to get down and choose these or any of the other wonder^ lul books there. Ted Osborne seeks second council term E. F. (TED) Osborne, seeking another term on Sechelt village council, has promised a "sound and practical business administration for the affairs of the village, having in mind planning for the future and expansion of.the village," he said. "The income of the village is not large. We are suffering from growing pains ancl there are many things to be done. Some have to be done, some ought to be done, others we would like to do." In the past, Osborne stated, "the council has made steady progress in improvements with the means at its disposal and has managed to avoid bonded indebtedness. . : "We- are now faced with a situation where a large amount of money will have to be spent. A sewerage system will have to be installed according to federal and provincial regulations. Both governments will assist financially. A feasibility, study and estimate of cost will be presented to the electors as soon as possible, Also,V the electors will be given the opportunity lo vote on the recreation centre matter al the same time," Osborne has completed one term on the .village council. A resident of tho. area since 193(5, he is a native of Mission In the Fraser Valley and came to lhe -Halfmoon'Bay'area 30 years ago"whoro,"* lie sturted logging. A past president of the Secholt unci District Chamber' of Commerce,"'Osborne"" was past grand superintendent of lho. Royal Arch Masons and wus a director of the Truck Loggers' Association for 12., years, PRESENTATION OF BED, bedding and furniture made by shop's students was presented to Dawn Mc- Kim, center, English and commerce teacher at Pender Harbor Secondary School, who lost all her belongings ui a house fire Oct. 21. Making the presentation was Stewart Hately, president ' of the shop club, while Deirdre Murphy looks on. Bedding and i-mattress" came from cakevsale^ funds. Included in the gift was-bed, table, lamp and ashtray. Bruno Dombros'ky, shop teacher, coordiri- ated the program. > SALE ends Saturday, Dec. 2 White Buffalo Indian Wool, reg. 2.95, 8 oz. pkg. Special .____!- - . -- $2.49 Polypropylene, Taken on Cone, oz. _��� 19c Crocheted Bead Kits .____- Vi PRICE Comical Plaques, reg. 89c, Special ��� 59c Anything on Joke Rack Vi PRICE Trims, reg. $1.98 yd. Special, yd. ________ 99c 189 Games Board, reg. $9.95, Special __ $7.95 Mego Magic, reg. $1.89, Special .��' 99c Leather Hats, reg. $10.95, Special ______ $7.95 Mens Caribou Jeans, sizes 32-36,pair ___ $4.99 Coast Students win bachelor's degrees JOHN Michael Lowden of Gibsons and Malcolm James Keith-MacTayish of Sechelt, have been awarded bachelors of education (elementary) degree by University of British Columbia. The two were among 1,049 students earning degrees which were approved by the university senate. Students completed degree requirements during the May-July intercession during the 1972 summer session or over the summer months. Each recipient has the option of receiving the degree immediately or appearing at UBC's 1973 spring congregation next May for the formal degree- granting ceremony. Leather Purses Mini Hair Dryers Candle Making Kits Top Label LP's Paintings Crewel Embroidery Kits Rug Making Supplies Baby Shoes Bronzed Barbie Doll Clothes Lots of Handmade Articles The Place To Do Your Christmas Shopping Now 'TH Xmas Open Fri. Nites Until 9 p.m. The YARN 5AM 885-9305 .,���___���__..- -_. _.- _ - -7 ��� --v-4^'^,!3��.;^'"^teV*^ .wWi4il.M,Wf|_mM Ho and his wilo Edith J'yo In Sec.lK.ll. Wis son, Tod, Is In Sydney, Australia and his daughter, 13clHh, Is president of Osborno Logging Co. r . .\' r . ��tr tw*_����infiv'e*'<ii4f_ 1 t J" t ������1973; MERCURY .TROLLING OUTBOARDS Now In stock THE CORPORATION OF TUB VILLAGE OF SECHELT NOTICE TO ELECTORS ������ . , I i ' i' ��� a , , , ' , PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to tho Electors of the Village of Sochelt, that at tho clo^o of Nominations for Office of JTWO (2) ALDERMEN and ONE (1) SCHOOL TRUSTEE, at 12 o'clock (lioonj on tho 20th day of November, 1972, tho following persons have notified mo |n accordance with the "MUNICIPAL ACT" that thoy aro Candidate!? for the Election as: COWRIE STREET, , PRICES ^EFFECTIVE ^J^ Thursday. Friday, Saturday, Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 2 IMPORTED���FROZEN 1MB LOIN CHOPS .if. *��>. (.ifflfe mprfhm SCHOO^TTRUSTEE' Surname - Other Names BOOTH, Tcrrenco Abode Secholt, B.C, Occupation Mechanic * ���af*_*#HS*^^i*r^��t**��1**1a��>r��rtM** dealer's sacrifice Mercury motors brand new 1972 untarnished outboarps . at tarnished prices I a��)B^(rt4attHt"l(����#afW��l (ELECTEp ��y ACCLAMATION) ALDERMAN CARROTS In bags from 2-5 lbs. in our freezer section �� "WIENERS ,*. Wl, wv>-*������****,.(���*.( Small, 10 ox. New Thoy dare to toll all contents of Srienors Listed on Package , SI ,���,, a I III , . , . . , . , \ ... ,. . E3 i , a ��� . . i i ,,, , a ,, '.'.,, ( | ! ���jjjjjj Jelly Powders AH Fldyors - 3 qjc, ..._P������:1. wmmt��ii>&fi/km>+fmiM ifcMejMMMl 8.0,1.00 a s MM! ',*1' PI ^WP P P P ^irP P P ''I w nw%fl V Wj^'^'^'^'f'Wli'' _������ ' * . i ;i i,. i. ���3 <<��;������ .,��� Assorted 6 o 1.00 ^e*a*rt��*����*ilM*��'*��W��9 Jwswtt*'��iHt��**^'i4. wi��%i#>*aWB^44WWiJWH(*w*m��^ OSBORNE,'Edmund Frank ��� Sccholti R,C_ SHUTTLEWORTH, Donni* Holt $^hoit,��P,C, WATSON, Nprman IF,; WostSoclioH l��099lng Operator Professional Engineer Merchant , Comploto lino of (Mercury parts and accoss'orics7 WlBBtW^lllllinMfWIIWB^^ *SEC|HEtT CHAIN SAW CENTRE LTD. Phono 885-9626 "fT" TWO (2) to hq elected for TWO (2) Years. 7 (* ' * . ��� ( ��� r ' 1. Ij ! * I, - ff i .1 '. ���, * . i J _. ( j' 4 H 1 v . 1 , I , 1 , , 1 And further take notice that a Poll has bpcomo necessary at tho ~|i}LECTION:now'+PQndln0-ra*clocrTWO12)���ALDERMENroH*thari-h^vo- granted said Poll, Such Poll will be opened ot the ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION HALL, Secholt, B.C; dn SATURDAY, DECEMBER the 9th, 1972, between the hours of 8 o'clock a.m., and 8 o'clock p.m. of which w��Tfry*pcii��n-|s'heTe.^reqMlitKH0^akQ^^ *waccordlnolvr**,MW***,*w**w^^ OIVLN UNDCB My HAHD AT jiLcNLLT, U,C, THIS 29th du^ of November, A.P., 19/2, ' '\ ' , ' ! ' , W, Jt Mayno; .4 , ��� , . :. , i,V ./.RUTURNING.OIJ.NCER1',, '.''. .7 Potato Chips Nalloy'rtrrPoiek m fopAtUU' 'I* _ 114 . (��� ui Kif.M#. ���**��(����� , . fi ���� ^ if . �� ' >- Introductory r, 9jTT0r ! "flf Jr i ..���..������i....*���...*���< 59 Biscuits yvA ox. Peck Froans Ass^t' ...r7.. mto^mttmm<k&t**f& iii MB ill Orange or Lemon Crystals 'ft >���*< '"ll" ���' " ���'' 'I < 'l , ��� < a 1 I I, ,^., 1, ..lt ," r% 0*, ����,�����,n.n...��,��������������^.���.,���r��r.ri., Jp tor J9| S|~~UF~%gF ' a 1 ,1 ' , Government Inspected ��?HC BEEF SAUSAGE ^W ^Biinni0flinBBnasB��aiiaHBBKDiaiiniqniBi]iiBBHi]��MiflBBiB9t [INliNlNliuiM^ WmiMmmmmw BBBHflBBIBBBflBnaBflBBBBBHBBBBBIflflflBEIflBflnBaflaBBBflBBflBBBBarS Fancy Rod and -Delicious* im>ms^��mmm^0mim��^M I B S "^r"' ftl. I> l|| ,1 M>l|l ��� 4JJ|.n ,,,1 1 j,,.,!,. , ... ,, A��.ll>a Jl,<4,ii eJIDDI X .HfrLt Ii 'if ' TpmiB ' _SmiMH. IHIIIIIIUIHIIIHHMIIIIIIIIIIIII_iHIIII^^I||lli|HHimi[l��Hinil|IIIH��HIMIII^ ^mtm^mmm^mm ii^Hm��^mimmmm*mi*m**'^>^ MwmmmMiiwkm Wf*-**^ Jit *��^im^<#>wM .���-7 <i. 11< f f. , *h. i*9 n^i mito**��f* &****���*?* j*"'** i , i ' ��� *��,, \ -<_. ,..Jftiii^ _____��������.- . .-tet^+v^1^. ���^r' \ \ \ V- v- yr. ��� 't\ i'-.v 'X -A .SstWiS-^-31''- \ .-f.v \ ��� \' f ��� tinstone students named to honor roll \ \ FOLLOWING are students named to the honpr roll of Section B Wednesday, November 29- 1972 Pages 1-6 chard TRAVEL FlLM produced by B.C. department of travel industry won the coveted An. nieux award and best-in-show award at the recent industrial film awards competition in New York. The B.C. film Island Eden, was made and directed by korman E. Keziere, right. Pictured with him is Hon. Ernest Hall. The film outlines the beauties and recreation possibilities on Vancouver Inland and gives the view generous 1 glimpses of the terrain from the air. Won many honors ... . Edna Crittenden Calbick, musician, dies m Sechelt EDNA Crittenden Calbick, noted in Vancouver music circles for many years; died recently in Sechelt where she and her husband had made their home since 1967. She was 71. ._....��� Born Feb....1, .1901 in St. Thomas, Ont., Mrs. Calbick came to Vancouver in 1909 able to play .the piano, violin and sing. So well did she sing that she was asked to perform for Dame Nelli iMelba and Madame Clara Butt. J For the next 50 years Mrs. Calbick played for church functions, recitals and appeared before, the Prince of Wales and President Harding when they visited Vancouver. She played a violin obligato with Richard Crooks and played for- the ��� late Fritz' Kreisler. broadcast from CRCV the Canadian National Railway radio station at the CNR depot. This was the first national hookup of cross-country radio. Also in 1923, she, with Frances Nick- awa, elocutionist,, and Charles Dawson, baritone, made the first broadcast from CKCD," The Daily Province radio station. For several years in the 30s she had a Sunday evening musicale on CKWX with Julia Till, piano, and Mildred Johnson, cello. At this time, also, she was teaching violin and moulded a group of 25 children into a first class orchestra whom she taught, coached, accompanied and conducted. Some of those musicians may - recall what- a demand there was for the group. that \were Elphinstone Secondary Schobl first ^semester: DIVISION 1���Debra Baha 2.3; Cheryl Guelp.h 2:7. DIVISION 5���Rick BlakeWn 2.5; Heinz Breu 2^5; Dennise Dombroski 2.5; Randy Kampman 2.7, Eleanor Lonneberg .2,75, Ken McDonald 3,0. v. DIVISION 6���Leslie Dixon 2.5. DIVISION 10���Glenn Beaudry 2.3, Ri- Clayton 3.0, Jim Flaclj 2.3,. Dean Goddard 2.7, Kim Gregory 2.7, Cindy Kuruz 2.3, Margo Metcalfe 3.0, Camille Turynek 2.3. ' DIVIBIOH 11���Kathy Marcroft 2.5.. DIVISION 12���Debbie Fiedler 2,5. DIVISION 13���Norma Miles 2.5. DIVISION 14���Laurie Kohuch 2.3. DIVISION 8���Wendy Walker 2.5. DIVISION 1$���Mel Clayton 2.3, Tony [ Evans 2.3, Julie Gallup 3.0, Gwenda Havies - 2.7, Lorraine Nestman 2.3, Randy Watson 3.0. DIVISION 16���Dave Boyte 3.0. Alan Stewart 2.3, Trevor Swan 2.3. DIVISION 17���Marcia Renaldis 2.3, Darcy Stephenson 2.7. . DIVISION 21���Bruce Goddard 2.7, Craig Hostland 2.3, Michae) Kampman 2.7, Joanne Laird 2.5, Patricia Lee 2.5, Wayne Phillips 2.7, Glenn Wheeler 2.3. ~" DIVISION 22���Carl Bredefeld 2:2, Barbara Wilson 2.2. DIVISION 23���Barbara Meredith 2.25. DIVISION 24���Lisa Jenkinson 2.25, Lily Mandelkau 2.25, Mona Suveges 2.5. DIVISION 25���Cathy Gibb 2.3, Susan Veday 3.0. DIVISION 26���Cindy Frykas 2.7. HONORABLE MENTION Division 4���Vicki Gregory 2.0, Cindy Nygren 2.0, Sharon Sandy 2.0. - Division 5���Tom Bulger 2.0, Jo-Anrie Jorgenson 2.0, Debbrah McNevm 2.0, Lori Montgomery 2.0. Division' 6���Robert Stevens 2.0. Division 7���Tracey Horseman 2.0. Division 8���Karen Spencer 2.0. . Division 10���Don Roberts 2.0. Division 11���Wayne Campbell 2.0, Kim Cousins 2.0, Vicki Fearnley 2.0, Joka Zuidema 2.0. Division 13���Pam Benner 2:0. Division 15���Susan Dixon 2.0, Lisa Kampman 2.0, Brenda MacKenzie 2.0, 'J'��(OT;,!R6dw~^"*2'.07v7''''"'^^^ Division 16���Stephen Miles 2.0. Scott Rodway 2.0, Wayne Wolverton 2.0. Division 17���Matt Ball 2.0, Elaine Gant 2.0. Division 18���John Gross 2.0, Carl .... Montgomery 2,0. , ���_-. _ ..:..-_____�� Division 21���Gordon Currie 2.6, Karla7 Nygren 2.0, Mike Pearson 2.0, Chris Ryll 2.0. - Division 22���Linda Dandy 2.0, Stephanie Gibson 2.0, Barhara Jackson 2.0, Linda Laing 2.0. Division 23���Andy Alsagar 2.li, Bette Haslam 2.0. Division 25���Robert Bulger 2.0. Division 26���Colleen Casey 2.0, Jamie McPhedran 2.0. During the 20s, concerts,, recitals_and_ She was also busy playing piano for- sic-UGst'iNtals - occupied7:ifiuehH3^ .groups", throiighoutr ����?-tnusic-tGstiVals- occupied time and she Won the-highest marks ever awarded any soloist, She began her studies with Ethel Lawson and for many years studied with Holroyd Paull. With Dorothy Wotzill and Charles Dawson they made the inaugural 'IrirM HallrtidpnBa^ auxiliary names slate THERE was a good attendance at the meeting of the Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary Nov! 20 at the home of Mrs. Eva Lyons. Ol'i'icors elected for 1973 were: Mrs. Sue 'Browning, president'; Mrs, Frances ' Cook, vice president; Mrs. Olive Comyn, secretary-laVeasurer; Mrs. Jean Laird, Umflshtip clian-ma^ chairman. Mrs. Cook reported that she and Mrs. Doii MacDonald recently.,.had, a record-', breaking day at the'gift- shop, with sales pf "knittqE" *'^d^:6^hH'^qi31ep,,'''octopl;'"' clowns and slippers. Tho auxiliary's next TThpift Shopduty^wlllbevOnDec, 2 and ��� any donations will be gratefully accepted, The piano in the ejctended-carc unit- of St. Mary's Hospital, which was,the gift of the late Mrs, Vera, Sallis, is need- l ing attention and the auxiliary is work- ' ' ing on the problem and hope to' havo it in good working order again quite soon, ���' Prize winners for tho auxiliary's Christmas, rafl'lo wlll bo' drawn at, the 7Clu'lHtmris;"dlnnor ()^ tj^wpjcqrnp;; Roach;; Community Association oil1 Doc, 97 : Tho. ,mou,|)crs aro'��� plahnlng.'��; birthday party,at, tho pxtendad-caro unit on Doc,. 24 from 3-4 p.m.. lo ^olobrala llio JJ&Ui birthday of Hoy t Marshall,, tho ijou of Mr, and Mrs, Keith Comyn, ^rrihiurii ty ��� - concert.; -group's ��� thrbiighoutr ihe ci'ty. For the next few. years this was her work as well- as accompanying young singers and dancers- She played with George Northey, Billy Garden of Lester Court, Hickey Tarleton of Willow Hall and Pick Gardner of Heather Hall. When her health began to fail she and ��� her husband, W. H. Calbick, retired to Sechelt. She kept up her musical life here playing for young people and for senior citizens, mmmakm ������i'3fM4m'im..m.imm___t ���_..,,- "���'- Sit"! It *��. \ 1 Classified AdBriefs reach more than 2,500 homes every week. Use them for steady, low-cost advertising to talk to 10,000 people!, THE TIMES 885-9654 (Sechelt) mHtmntutmrnmummmmmm 886-2121 (Gibsons) ^mmmmmmmiimmimimmmmmmmm O' ���I.. ��� .0: ,0 ',...�� mad wecuild is ���nnn*wm*v>KivuiHi\t%nttMtttnnivtnrtnnrm*vrv\ist^^ Eureka Vacuum Cleans from ... 59.95 _utfwuvvwu��mMU>Mwuwiuwuwwinn��uvuwwHWVMVinn*ifi*MinfHHHWuwwi^^ A vacation is a system wh6.;ahy Uvq tired become.exhausted,, ���'' , 'fi2�� ' .ifmnnnnnnri49mvvfnnfmnnnntti\nnnn49nt^ '*"��� 8 Track Stereo Tape Player t^i_l*m \W4:��fiirv<Mi. '< U NOTICE I ��� ' , I I ' a , Ponder, Harbour,-. Egmont Area II 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ( \< l , For Insurance of all kindt v ',;���',,��� ,< , ,| ', , 7' ' ', a '".I l'" Phpfio your Resident Agent , JOHN BREEN LTD. 1 ' �� v . . . . V * s ' ' ' ' * v AM ���, AF Radio ,1 $1!IS1Q*95 J. with BSRl Stored Phono Component J Sa^pjf *>M><>ymwi**ii*it'ttlt'*'tit{immm.mltmwlimmlM^ iwuuMiWMmMHHmuwuwiiniwiiwmuviMH^^ "f w , ��� ������������ a1 _"s_$*tt. _rf '__*> .Ol. tl<*9 O ' ������>����� -I ,0' ' .�������� a" ��� iO1' '___ I ' ' I *�� Highway 101, Secholt Benner Furniture Co LIMITED Phopo 8B5-3105B ������t.. o o o ���������ti ���������I* o 'O" O' ������til ��� ���Ml o ������������I o ���������(I o �������ll CS/ ��� ���..I o ��� ���Ml o ���������I, o ���������II ��� ���*lt o ��� ���HI ��� ���Ml o ��� ���Ml 7*& �����i|i, ��� ������M > ������������I Mill 17 ��ta .... ��� 1 i, t| 1 .Kp. ^ftiffioii>ii?i(iii.iwioi^wioi��>ii>i��iw^i(>i��iw^ RflRRAIN flFNTRF ���f-w" a' ' I ' \ , I ai,*.',,,,,. ,'M,t|<,^,l -tML-a, ' U.,,1,4,,7' 1 .,<���{' PHONE) D��yi flB5i2840 EvcMlnflil 885*131 , ; iiouiwiW, io' W7 10(00 fl.frt, t|tf S|30 >,rtn , ; Clo��o��i Sufit.��> AM MohJ^y I ' I'I I , I , ,, , 1 DAVIS BAY 1 ,', 111 ' ^NTlrfiF^e buy all kinds of Equipment . L�� I, I * \ Ii cwsiffl. H@H ��fis_. 1 ,1 NO CHARGE FOR ITEMS ON DISPLAY UNLESS SOUP. LARGE LOT /^UD STORE TQ DISPLAY GOODS mil j i a. > tmmmimmmmm *l>- t . 1 -at FRIDAY, DGGIMBER Is* only till 9s00 p-m> Lady Ellen v Magnetic Rollers featuring twin grip ends. Reg. $1 FRIDAY a f Jl OKLY .���2for lt4# Old Spice After Shave Lotion q great "gift idea for Dad. .43A fluid oz. _\ MJ_\ FRIDAY ONLY A��"P�� Williams Lectric Shave and Aqua Velva Sets Regular special $1.77 FRIDAY ONLY .... Sparkle, Odor bestroyihg Disinfectant Deodorizer Regular price 97c ONLY 2 t��r 1*44 Reigning Beauty Hair Spray 15.5 ox. regular 97c ONLY 7 - 2 f6p 1��44 CHECK OUR BIN OF $1.44 ITEMS��� VALUES TO $5.00 Just a few of each item. Your time will not be wasted looking at these items. Ladies Slips 32 to 42. Reg. $1.99 FRIDAY ONLY 1SLSL 1.44 Dusting Powder and * Cologne nicely packaged. Regular $1.97 FRIDAY m MM ONLY7 . ldl|4 100 $ Canadian 22K Porcelain Ash Tray Canadian decorated in Dogwood. Regular $1.69. A nice gift for a friend. d MM FRIDAY ONLY ...... A��44 Sovereign Serving Trays or Wall Plaques A ideal gift to show the area. Reg. $1.49 a ��j A A Friday Only & for JLeflffff Heavy Duty Toy Truck lots of ploy value FRIDAY70NLY 7777: BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 51 cards holiday favorites. Regular price 97c box. ONLY. 2 *orl044 HOT WHEEL CARS Regular price 95c each. FRIDAY 4% + MM ONLY.,J forlt��|r4l View Master Reels Assorted Titles FRIDAY ONLY .... Booster Cables 8-ft. length FRIDAY ONLY . Compare Famous After Shave 'Lotions ideal for stocking fillers, office gifts, regular $1.00 each. FRIDAY tfb �� MM ONLY �� for \���������� Compare Famous Spray Colognes ideal extra gift or just a gift in appreciation. Reg. price $1.00 FRIDAY a 4 MA ONLY �� for 1*44 Neat Compact Jewellery Boxes Blue, Beige - Ivory Satin lined. Regular Special a.7 $2.00 '. ONLY....:. 1*44 Queen Size Panty Hose popular at any time, December or August. FRIDAY % ^ ~ ONLY ....... �� for ��c4 Ladies Briefs Bikini. Regular price 4 for $1.00 FRIDAY A "i iiii ONLY 0 for 1*44 Brassieres ;;*! "^'7'" Assorted styles and materials. Clear out numbers ^ iiii FRIDAY CNLY ea. A��44 1 , Recipes Lectern with index cards. Each 7 . ��� IMA ������Mr 12" Diameter Chinese Wok for those special dishes . IM Ladies Scarf Nice and cozy. Regular price 99c FRIDAY a %\ MM ONLY ... �� for 1*44 Tool Holder Fully assembled. Easily carried. -A^nlce lirtle extra gift 1.44 1.44 Vacuum Cleaner Bags Regular 95| 2"'- ,.. :;~>....*.\*ggtM,t. BABY DIAPERS 12 flannelette diapers, have some extra for the holidays. Reg. $3.69 pkg. a AM FRIDAY ONLY ��t44 4-Piece Kitchen Knife Set . Only .___ 6-Piece Steak Knife -SetK give it and maybe you will get invited������. 10" Diameter Steel Frying Pan Wood A A A Handle _________ fto44 JL���jgisg 1.44 nife-Set ^ __8 A 1.44 A;Most models. Regular 95|7pkg. .FRII^Y--"' "'���'���-" ��f" ^^^.f__ 50NLY ,���_. ���..:.. Lamp Oil Cologne scented. 16 fluid ounces. FRIDAY'/ a <| AM ONLYX.. ��, for JU44 You Can't Afford Not %To fry and Compare These Productsy- Sparkle and Reigning Beauty Shampoo > Clear'and Egg. 32'fluid ounces. Our regular low, price 97c. ONLY 2 ^r 1��44 Foam Bath and Milk Bath ;Reignincj j Beauty! 32 fluid oz. Regular price 97c each, -FRIDAY , , ��s& , 1 &~<MM ONLY ��������������� ��a for iio44 Hand and Body Lotion Norn greasy ultimate care. 14 fl. "03 Regular 99c . FRIf>AY ^ ���'; 4M A A ONLY .._..._��� �� for 1*44 a , I ' a, , ' ��� , , Protein Shampoo ' Sparkle. 17 fl. o*. for normal hair, or for oily hair, Reg. $1,29, FRIDAY 0% ��J A'A ONi.Yu.T������2fbr 1��44 Sparkle Mouth Wash 17 fl. ox., mild, regular strong.' onlV _:.., 2 *or le44 ..Bnby.Plostic,, Pants Pkg. of 4, regular 95c pkg. ^..72.22 io, IM Ladybird ; , , ' , " Co^ordinato Sots 1 , .rRmAT���vN,LT.4��"^'i��n ��IP*44, Children^ Body-Suits . Ladybird Stretch Jackets Brown, Blue and Red. 8 to 14. Regular $1:2.00 FRIDAY ONLY . Ladybird Misses Briefs Sizes 8 to 14. Regular $1.00 FRIDAY a _ 7Jii ONLY - -& for1*44 'Boys'.Jeans;;; \y''y'" ��� '' :Any ;'brand7-any'::pHce.<7^-7'77r,v;' FRIDAY ONLY. ��| A A REDUCED BY, JL��44 ea* " 'Boys' Thermal^Tops>" "";/ Small, mediun. ���& large. White. Regular $1.79 ���& MM FRIDAY ONLY _Ld44 ^oys', Drawers ��� Super soft, 100% cotton, ankle FRIDAY, ONLY 1��44 Boys' T-Shirts ' S. M. L. Blue, gold, green, white. Regular 99c each, FRIDAY <* * MM ONLY mn & for A��44 Boys' Simulated Suede Lined Gloves ' , A nice gift. , <g MM FRIDAY ONLY JL44 (f. . a���.^^*. |n (���!( W[i*n��-J"ptt" lift ���'r J�����l.^l^^'a5^>',l<^'(�� �� ��. ��*,<*. -W^i-1-^' * <t \.m. t-"V *- Spellbound Bubble Bnth Powder Delicately scented. Regular price ' - $1;97" "' - *" ' ��� "���- il NYLON MATS Multi-color. Washable. Reg. .$2,99. > FRIDAYr-fl^^|W;; only::_ _i Ig44 Hollander Mats 100% coir fibre ���.��_._. ^��� IM J_L��44 FRIDAY ONLY.. ik^m Men's Work Socks SorYicoablo. ; ,7 ��� J,RIDAY_www^��a^^|^i|.J. Material Selling df $1.99 yd. FRIDAY ONLY Selling at $1.00 yd. ���* MM FRIDAY ONLY 2 yds. ��^44 'Aspirin"1""1" Tablets _.,.....���__���������___ ����44 Boys' Shorts 3 in a package. Double scats. Size standard approved. Regular $2.99 pkgi * PJA FRIDAXQMLY _���_.,. Ao/4 The Wonderful World of Disney Music As advertised on T.V. 24 complete songs. 6 long playing rec-' ords. Reg. $5.98 M A A FRIDAY ONLY 4��44 Men's Under Shorts 100% stretch nylon, fashionable and comfortable. Regular'$1.75 FRIDAY �� A A onlyc::::::z:.:.:_ l��44 Little Slippers Fur top, leather, sown solos ana uppers, Sl-fes 5 to 10, Rog. $1.99 SSKY_i__L___. 1.44 )ay- 2 to ^X. Reg.! $6.00 FRIDAY ONLY ... 4��44 Men's, Press Socks ,, , Id-tally timed for that Chrlit|mas gift and shopping ideas, Regular $1.50 pair. SAVE 64c ,' 7 fw$r. -_\y_\M Christmas Gift Wrap!: Package of six rolls, 1 package of |umbo seals. Regular $2.08 Value. 7, .. , , *r A A \ FRIDAY ONLY ...��� JU44 BUDGIES ^Ith^th^TpWch* aso of a cage THAT'S ANY BIRD 1.44 BIRD CAGE ___ " "'. ^ '_4 11' ' m ' ' 1 ' ' Boys Scarf Idiil g|��t[ NM and warm. J Reg* lildr, $1.99. FtoDAYbNLYU. 1.44 Rosebud Spap 7 ' Packages of 3, Nicely packaged. A nice gift. 3 bars regular 97o FRIDAY #�� , �� MM ONLY ._���.:. it pkg��. &�������*�� WiM^ Ift'l.yT.IWWMIBq a I1,",1,1*:! ��jim_:��.ir ;**��M*^Vf *<u^^t��^^Nj-jH��*W(P��*t��t yvi^twsfiM^mt^ x.. ..s 1" -.1 11 , , 1 ,( a I 1 , ' ' a ��� I a I , , 1 . *% . taa,���M . ^,4-,ja,,,. t, . . .'II. I ' I a/j> 1 , |. . weitiS DEALER ^ 7 ,; i ai^w-ff* amp 11 * ��� ' Trail Bay, Contro. Socholt '������<>���'���>",<���".��< .......^,��i...,. .... I. -ill. _ _b ,_.__J ...._.. " ., ).__..,. ^ ......... .". ....... ...... ,__.._,__._._.__._._ : ._.,., _ ....__..! _. .1 unel) f 1 V1' ^^ * �� *f*i 9 Phono 885-2335 fWt��M(W"B**t������_*���i n t ����^SlWPWW��a��l^^ sjh#tw*sw^^ fo " ^ *' "* . * . j. ih ��-i . i <4 1 il. * -4 14X1 W- W-fe V-* i4-W<iwnM^^ \->. * 1 Ah, if "* i*< +* *��^**f*-�� f-'t**- ���-i��i*$>iF.e . % * .' -j u��4 ' - ' H*W*����#*Mf����*^^ l^llW^li^^WWWWW-^^^ajiWl^ P<JBWWIW>^WWW^ tM_i<Y����->HI��Wsf<M *v \- . V ���ft, " . \ \. \ \ 'I." *:'.'_fo%^^ S^iS?:?:-:*:*:*^ :<��:< ���.��.���.���.".���." ���:":*.":"/ .V.V.V.*. ��� _������ ��� <A1 * * ��-��� ��� *���#�������������������������������������� ���_______ ��� *s _fl~k 9r_W************* *___P~8__ v>:��i#_*v*:-#>��;^.i:::':::_SiM^ S____&-��."i"--';'-'-V-W^ ^%N <^__>jMa____l_la_d_____ia��_i__l*____M_l__^l_^^ THIS WIDE LOAD inched its way through the streets of Gibsons Thursday en route for a lot on North Road. The fifty ton house was shipped from Vancouver on a barge, and blocked Gower Point Ro^d for one-and- half hours on the journey to jts^D-_.w site. The hard way . . . When Bob McConnell moves, he moves house and all SOME people.just like to do things the hard way. Take Bob McConnel of Gibsons. When he buys a new home and talks of 'rhovingY he's referring to the house, not himself. Bob bought a home in Vancouver recently. Of course, it didn't stay there for long. Specialists in house moving, Apex Industrial Movers, Burnaby, jacked -^usiveTv with house moving, the entire building onto their massive flatbed truck Wednesday at noon, ancl by lunchlime, Thursday, Bob was inspecting his investment at a lot on North Itoad. A six-hour barge ride carried 1he house owr Hnwc Sound to Gibsons harbor and a further \._ hours of inching the building through Gibsons streets b,roughl the appropriately-termed 'wide load' to its.new location. "I've owned six houses," Bob told The Times. "I moved all of them." Apparently Bob McConnell isn't the only one who believes the .proverbial mountain should come to Mohammed. Foreman of the 'transplant' operation said that Apex was concerned almost ex- "I've worked for them for 23 years," he said, "and I've never had to collect unemployment insurance." One camper to another: "One thing that, would holp me feel safer in the woods would be a .compass needle confident enough to. pqint without trembling." ' flDiailllllBaaiiBBHBBIflaUBB __n_______wmu_________n_m_i FROM HMKEH PeVRIES^ FLOORCOVERINGS LTD. 77 7 SUNSHlNECt>KST HIGHWAY. GIBSONS Phono 886-7112 . " "Carpets ,... * THes , * Linoleums 1 Drapes Closed Monday, Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ��� Friday Night til 9 p.m. j From, the pulpit ���by Pastor Gerry Foster, Gibsons Pentecostal Church Af.ATN.the Christmas season is upon u>. Signs of Chfistmas are "everywhere. G.'iyly ilecoraled stores and special.Christmas advertising lead the w&y, but soon homes will also manifest signs of this joyous time of the year with colored lights, lighted trees and even extra baking by Mom. Yes, signs of Christmas but very different from the sign of the first Christmas. What was that sign? In Luke's Gospel is recorded an incident where an angel of the Lord speaks to a group of shepherds who were out watching their flocks. The angel annoqnces that in the city of David (Bethlehem) a Savior, Christ the Lord, has been born. And then they are told: "And this will, be a sign tor you: you will find a babe wrapped in swaddling cloths and lying in.a manger." And this sign was a token of the truthfulness of Iho statement thai a Savior had been born. The shepherds hurried off to Bethlehem and discovered that a birth had indeed taken place where tlie new born infant was lying in a manger. This birth is what Christmas is all about, Have you gone to that Savior in the manger? If not, I suggest you follow 1h<v:e shepherds of old this Christmas, and. make haste to see this Savior, Christ the Lord. Successful OJE.S bazaar held in Roberts. Creek ANOTHER successful1 Thazaar ! was held ft. Roberts Creek Hall Nov. 18 by Mount. Elphinstone, chapter Of), Order of Ens. tern-Star. ���' -- ���������"������ ~ '���'-��� >���> A.sKoc|f,.te matron, Mrs. Wilma Sim, convenor, introduced Mth. Ruth Harrison, worthy 'matron and Mrs. Margaret Swan, Mrs. Swim liilorined Ihe record crowd of shoppers of lho work carried out by -lho order men!lotting tlie need for cancel led HtnmpM and coltou for cancer diros- sing slallon, The following were Hie winners of tho prizes: door, .loan Covey, (.IIwhih; quilt, iflar'ry ;MeWntter(.i'North Delta! rug, Mm. Ray,Taylor, Cl'lbwiis; Ghrlatmaa cake, Mrs." M, Crawford, Roberta Creek; grocpry hamper; L, WllUnmn, Glbaons; Ll{ Flun> rherl'elt; Edith Fraser, Gibsons; J,- Dowdie,- Gib-sona. ThfuikR*wero extended to nil who workr ed, to make the evont a huccorh, ' TThe Now7YoaivE,vo;souiiil Ir Dcci, 31 and tlelcola tiro now available from member.., '' iurv absolves driver ^ in pedestrian death CORONER'S.jury'investigating the, traffic death Oct. 29 'of !Vh;s. Jessie Viola " Christiansen on North Road, Gibsons, has held blamale.s, Gregory. Harrison, driver of the car that struck her. Mrs. Christiansen was a pedestrian at\the time. -a But they recommended lowering the spped limit on North Road to 30 mph and pif.sspd for additional street lighting in the. vicinity of the accident. Verdict of Jhe jury read: "The jury unanimously concludes that Jessie Viola. 0-iri_.Ua..sen m<,t her death at approximately 87.0 pm' O.-t 29L 19V2 a. rf rc_.i_lt k. . car j'ccirlrnl on North Tfinad in the vicinity oi the Black residence. "That death occurrred almost immediately as a result of impact with a car diiven by Gregory Harrison. "We attach no blame to the driver, of the vehicle. . 'We note the speed limit at the paint , of th? accident is 50 mph. Although this .did not have any bearing on this accident, we, the jury, recommend that the .Ui-mile limit be extended to the Langdale ferry terminal. v "We recommend that, also, additional 'street lighting be provided in this residential area." Coffeehouse draws students and music HAVE you ever had'a. Friday: night with nothing to do? If so next time drop on down to the Coffeehouse at the United Church in Gibsons. There you will be.able ' to sit down ancl enjoy some music or sing aliuig wiih the entertainers. The Coffeehouse is sponsored by tlie Hi C Group, which consists of: Emily Fraser, Chris Sneddon, Lynn Pinkney, Glen Beaudry, Ann and Jack. Inglis, John Sleep, Rob Chubb, Heather and Pat White, Camille Turynek, Bruce Campbell, Mike ^Fuller and Dale Underwood. These students spend their time on Friday night, setting up the tables, putting up posters, and preparing the food for others to enjoy. There are usually adults, along with the Rev. Jim William- cr��n. to supervise. There are different kinds of: music, such as rockv 'folk or ���blues;- and a number nl groups to entertain you, such as: Lee Brown & Co.,, Kevin Starr and his group, Bud Schacle, Lorne Jones, Miles Williams, Barry West, Colin Sweeney and Peter Wallace. It runs from 7:30 till 11 on Fridays, not only for students, but for anyone who wishes to participate, for 35 cents admission. \ Page B-2 ^_ fhk Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 29, 197^ Pe,- CLMmaS SPECIAL SALE ~��-v 100 All Occasions anef Casual Di-e��ses \ Fortrel dnd Polyester. Sise& \% to MV_. 2 Special, for Hti& Ladies' and Girls' SKIRTS Regularly $18.00 <|{| QP* Special ' 8*3*3 3 PAIRS.. OF. PANTYHOSE -_-.___:_ $2769 Regular Values $18.00 Plus nm ^ti Cuffed Fortrel Slims EIGHTIES Cotton, tfanne.etfe and some Nylon, At... Gibsons - 886-9941 and ^^^t^MjTSTJS, ������������������������������������MM...���_.���-M-|_._1f|f|nnn||nM|U|f TOTEM CLUB BINGO FRIDAYS, 8:00 o.m. INDIAN HALL Jqckpqf $300 $75 TOGO * DOOR PRIZE * VILLAGE OF GIBSONS NOTICE OF POLL Public notice is hereby given to the electors of 2he Municipality of the Village of Gibsons, B.C., that a poll Has become necessary ot the election now pending, and that I have granted such poll; aiid, further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election, for a . . ���. ���* ��� ���' whom votes will be received, are: Two (2) Aldermen��� each for a two year..term������ 1973 and 1974. SURNAME: AfeCHER OTHER OFFICE: RESIDENTIAL OCCUPATION: NAMES: ADDRESS: Hugh Robert Alderman 1196 Shoal Lookout Gibsons. B.C. HARRIS Norman Richard Alderman Longdate, B.C. HARVEY Robert John Alderman 1570 S. Fletcher Rd Gibsons, B.C. HOEHNE Kurt Herbert Alderman 1758 N. Fletcher R Teacher Millwright -Merchant Gibsons, B.C. Such poll will be opened at the Municipal Hall on the 9th day of December, .1972, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand this 21st day of November, 1972. F. Jean Mainil RETURNING OFFICER ���W-WW_rlW|��><_^��MMMI-ll-(UI-_^^ m wm WJ7 ww*mm*4m Bwsw^w^aHW^W!^^ H ��W��W**P ImJWwW^iWt^W^ WI^WW^ffl(#W��tm|.t*T^ ; *\ . t r , ,��!.���,. , . , , VATF ,-.���� t.u* . . &a. * r * tymwfi&wiiityvW^^ *(ft��)ww*#is��tw*pHw��^^ J^^ifB^^^^^flWW^^p(ttffl���|(Mw^M^WM^|1^BS^J^^^ )��%)*W,*^t'<Bf*���*W"����***W��^ If you're thinking oHvak Xngyout c��r, we Should talk. We've been involved in financing cars for a long time, Anid we've worked with probably evexy.dealor in town, a loan that'll suit ypu without getting you in over your head, V Wo can oven tajk about, I one typof of loan #ftt g^ves you I theAipp^ceofyourc^. v"'i ; ( , Even if you're not q cu^omer; -, 7;,^Q^Q^iatbccaugewe ,, , Imowhelpmg you do something is, the best way to makp you ono, Wm' ' ' Conieonin, ' , affiSS .r And let^fl talk cars. ,_k. A. The First Canadian Bank a , ,< Bank of Montreal 0a$iM_a44<4--Ha-<miMB<t43l. . - wmimfmmmtmiiiimm TT >7 \ 4- V 7 \ ��� \ __-. ��� 4^1_ll{''>*��''��" '.".-.a. . (,,_* X y \ -V ^grl^e.tlny, November 29, 1972 the Peninsula time* Page B-3 v Ciib$-i_s bowling scores V>��">Hii(i*f..iiiiin>r.iiiiii<..Hiii.fitiiiii>ifiiiiii>iiH>i4ti>ia | GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE j \ Anavets Corner i * ���Gibsons Army, Navy and Air Force Unit 357 oy Adam' McBride GREETINGS! ' ' I guess the ."fastest- growing hobby-sport, today is wiaV -games! Basically, a war. - game is the, hobby- of "fighting" a conflict, but with evei-y detail, troops, weapons, transport, and the like, scaled down to a minute size so (hat a campaign such as Kursk, El AlamaLn or Tobruk can be fought-out on -an -area -the size of a ping- pong table: It" isnT-a matter of simply moving the representative pieces wherever, or when ever one feels like it. .Every move-is carefully measured in fractions; of inches, and eyen a day or week is measured - in -minutes." Roger Des Rosiers, a hard working member of Anavets and president of the. local branch of the B.C. ��� Wargames Society, has just returned from Vancouver, ,_ .where.the, fall ...meeting. _of the ..society.. turned out about 600 strong to take pai"t in 'mini conflicts covering every era in tinie' from Roman legions to Arab-Israeli battles of a year or two ago. Hyroglyphics and Sanskrit show aha tell of men using the equivalent of our modern Msand table" and miniatures representing the forces to be used in their strategy, so the art of wargaming is not a new fad or flash in the pah. I think every man whoever huddled in a trench or fox hole with the rain pouring down has asked two questions of the world; (1)."What the hell am I doing HERE?" (2) "Who put me HERE?" The answers to the first question are usually academic. The answer for the second question is the basis of wargaming. The beauty of wars in miniature is .that anyone can be a general or field commander with vast numbers of guns and. troops at his disposal! .But it is a different s'tory when one runs into the ert of maneouver and logistics! The one game I was priYiledged. to take part in saw my artillery men trying to manhandle six-ton cannon up and down mountainsides and most of my cavalry finished tip in 12..ieet\.pt.river;...vvr.ater.- yet I "never heard a single complaint from the men Involved! _When j/pu1 figure that,a smaller cam-' paign canvbeifought out,on a 4x8 table., in about three to four hours, imagine the skill and cooperation needed for the' last major; wa^gameslnxNewvYorkiTwHiere 30 jnen divided into the two opposing forces ��� of the American Civil W!ar used over 30,000 piece's of miniatures over * a period pf nine days )o refight 'the battle of ShlloliM ,., Ina, sense, chess, is, a, formal typo of to ehfcat. Tho Infantry (pawns), the env- nlry; 0<nipht,s), ancl 'artillery (castles), of , tt'chess iRot; ore 'readily recognizable'ns tho components of an ni'mecl host which is exactly tl.o dri^inul'Viso, or meaning of! (ihoss, A spin pf. or side result of v/argamlng Is ��� the collecting of miniatures, Des Hosiers lfpt. a collection,of 'some 3,000 pieces, all exactly to fiealp.' all moUoulpi^sly hand painted In the exact colors of their original models I Roger has specialized - In the1 Napoleonic on. and, ono only has' to see a book of Illustrations of tlio uniform*, of this time period to Imagine tho beauty of these miniatures!. , , But I think tho best part of being a wargnmo goneral Is the fact ^that you1 conthrov\r in divisions, of men. and guns, 1)0 completely smashed (not to ho confused, with drlnk'lng), and still know that ,not,���as_Bli.glo,..fiQul-wnf-*hui't��and-nll��.tho- damage wns to your pride as nn armchair, strategist! ., ,.,, 7,i. y . Well, hero's looking foreword to Dqp. lfl, whon'Anovbtn Qlant Bingo will glvo outq tol^l of ovor $1300 In prizes fpr tho lufclty players!J We will hnvo It woll nnnounced7so loolc for tho pastoral See yOU flU.tlHH.Ql , , . ��� - LAN��DALE ELEMENTARY school girls' soccer team played through the season undefeated. Team members are (1. to r.): Anne Plourde, Gail Head,- Ingrid Petersen, Denise Hart, Maria Pike; Wanda Erikson, Barbara LytHe, L n n ne Wheeler, Susan Martin (goalkeeper), Kathy Boser, Callen Hoops (captain), Debbie Rolfe, Sigrid Petersen, Diana Paul, Elizabeth Egan; Leslie Jenkin- son, Maureen Whaley. mmmmmmmmm ~ '.*.*-��� *���'.' _'?" .. .*. "*"'. i ia___tfc_u-k***��a i^dMdrf^a^ddk^U-_--__t-_--_-__- Cites high.cost 9,. . Hume jr "I |H-*aillWV>5 il*fi**H CK*-!** �� 'QAtiPLES ~ Cnncllos ~ Candles MIhh Boq's Dlspluy���Sechelt, Boo - ?��� j Sunshine Const Boy Scouts and Cubs ., I i./ I �� _ l ... | , ' , r Gltiibns)' Ro^offii Crook, ' Wilson Creelk, Socholl. Sup^your �����>���<��� Nut ���1'brivo'i-i-'- ALD. Ted Hume uas urged Gibsons council to deal with simple planning matTer _T 'tlfemselves, instead of'refer- ~ ring applications to North Vancouver- based planner. Rob Buchan, who works for council on a fee basis. "This has cost us a heck of a lot of money over the years," he told council's meeting.last week. His comments followed referrnl to Buchan of an enquiry from Robert Coalos on the feasibility of building a fourplex on Wyngaert Road. "On something straightforward like this, do we have to go to the planner?" he asked. Mayor Wally Peterson said Buchan was .best qualified to handle planning matters. "In 10 minutes, he can tell the area of the lot, size of the play area and where the parking should be," he said. "We (council) don't know the by-law that well." Clerk David Johnston said that some applicants had their _wn architects who could, interpret the by-law, but others were working pretty much on their own and they needed guidance. Buchan was the man to give them guidance, he felt. f In Coates' case, "the., planner, will indicate" where the parking should be," sajd' Peterson. "Otherwise, he could draw up ' elaborate plans all for nothing." Hume asked how long they would continue'referring applications to "Buchan" "aiid spending a lot of money." ,,���.,, Johnston .��������� explained -. that they - were "on the verge76f"starting'to do it ourselves",, but th'ey would have to wait , un��l.,.X,building inspector had. been ap-. pointed, , ��� Coatos7 enquiry was referred to planner Buchan for consideration, ( Under, other' business, council tabled -0"^nve*slBnnture^potltl��ir"Tr��_rt,w^B"ia7* School Road residents opposing re/.ou- :jnH.ofJJint nroii^ for apartrnontuso, V1 ,, ,' Tho potilion was a continuation of nnothpp- suhmltlcd August 1 hearing 21 slgnoUircs, ���'" "When wo houghf. our hpmos, wo un- dcrHtood ,tlw. aron wasv_:onecl���,reslden- tiol/' said Mrs, M, rWcllwbqd In an oe- fompanylng lotler. ' Mayor Peterson npled that no rozon* ing applications had been received con- corning tho area, , . ��� "Thoy aro' petitioning agoinst propos- w. development wo haven't hoard any7 thing about," ho sold, Aid, Winston Robinson PMRgoatod'tlioy- wrl o to Mrs, Wollwood, Informing hor that no rozonlng tippllcotlons had boon ,rocolvod, . , -a .,.���,,,4,,.a..-, ,.,., ������.���,:..,.,��,���.�����< ���-,. Gouncu Instructed Johnston to, drnfl. a lotlor to .this effect, ^^A,.mootlng��Jfl-to-he*,.rrflnRed*,*hot,vi"00lf* MLA Don Lockslond, onglneor Ken Kerr,. Plnnnor.Rol. Buchon and council ropro- Honlatlvos lp discuss o variety of plan- , nln/c Issues currently undor consideration by council, , lZ !��J1,m�� n .?^Q^nt date and ni����(loci by council, ��f t|10|r imi mcet���_ Members of tho * BliVIBSCIUUB ' -, ;; ''''boposff'.yaur Donations ^frnpChrlqimas^Hmpm 7j:77y7at'tho' . , ��� . . ' GIBSONS UNITED CHURCH BASEMENT . ' I ' j ��� i- .' I, j , m, N^Hmit to what yoM with ; i Wo pro a noh-rollglous; hon- .'....,.*. ^profit organization",,... 1(, ���, i'tjg; -Reported Johnston. One will be positioned near the school, he said, and another at the park. Peterson observed that they held a , great deal more garbage than existing cans. Candidate against high-rise projects HIGH-RISE development along Gibsons foreshore is the mast serious threat facing the village, said Norman Harris, one of four contenders for two seats available on Gibsons council. "Without any reservations, I am totally opposed to the high-rise apartment buildings at present associated with the harbor development," he said. "Anyone with .any. feelings fpr our environment must shudderv. at, the thought .of four stark, ten?,storey, concrete .towers blotting out the lovely view of the snowcapped peaks of the Const Range." The 42-year-old millwright is married with five children and lives in Langdale. He stressed that careful' planning i.s eSsential in the future development of Gibsons. f* :; "I have" ho axe to grind, real estate or otherwise, but rathe). I,am concerned that the village should continue to grow in an orderly fashion lo the benefit of all and not Ho the! gain" of' special interests. ,a",The,. prppppecl ,>hiar|pQrJ,,1���deyelopment��� should be subject of "." long, hard look' before any, practical steps are taken, as without proper, planning ancl consulta- " tion with all';tnxp:ayers, a serious traffic problem'could easily occur in our most restricted central area." Ho: instanced ' West ��� Vancouver as "a .Al'li^ l'y' a shorellno area, "I, and I hope ' you, too? have no awish'to seef,thjala kind, oiv hideous skyline dospolllng ourrpa|'t of beautiful British' Columbia, , "If olectod," ho plodgrtd,. ��.j- Inlond lo, Inleiiost mysoir kconly" In this'and similar ltemsiiof vital interest-to all who Hvo In'tho village of Glbsohs;">p ."���'���;,7, .y. Probation violator has term extended one year ANTHONY Clifford Gibson, Gibsons, ap. 1 poaroc] Jn provincial court Nov. %\ charged with violating his .probation, >;, 7 Probation period was extended, from ono year to two, with, further restrictions Jn tho conditions, ��� >...�� .,.., A HIGH score^ for theAveek; Vvoijne Phil- _ lips, 672f Pat Muryn72&3; Jean Dew; 260; Freenan Reynolds, 848 347; Bill McGivern, 7t>-'. .'99. " ' A ��� : _. ' \ 4 L&DlgS TUESOAY MORNING ���Jean Cew��� 602 (260); Maureen Partridge, 605 (246); Pat Mutyn, 603 663 220); Jean Jorgenson, 609 (233); tfina *2bu- ^ deil, 606 (1731; Shirley Verhuist, 599 (228); "Maureen i >.'...-.,- f.f.7 (?.lft); Eettv Inglis, (213). y GIJBSONS "A" 1...5DAY . Don .Mr-.r-r: 606 (219); Henry Ilin'z {UP.P,): Job', <--!.i-i-:.ta.nr,pn .617 (26V," 221); Gunner. O" i i.uncn .:.;:i.-); Ficfiimu Jley- riolds <J4K iMi, 347, 234); Clara Nygren 632 (227): Wall Nygren 627 (235, 220); Frank Nevens 613 (236); Paddy Richardson 614 (22tl. 21lv Ken Swallow 651 (273);^ ti. Sfartp4du 634 (223); Susan Tfoftnson CC2S3); Art Holdesi (221). WEE>HESt>AY, . P.M. Fred Kvvdtrnn 607; Art Holden 720 (228, 262, ...tn. BUI Montgomery (230); Ron Evans r. . i; Greg Lfmlcy (242); Mike Skellett Cn.:7xJt.|... Bjunison 613 (222); Tom Stenner ,234); Don MacDonald (254.. WEDNESDAY 9 P.M. Dot Wright (236); Bill McGivern 765 (299. 234, 232): Carol McGivern 640 (229, 226); Bob McConnell (249); Bonnie McConnell (2131; Jim Leith 651 (255); Wally Langdale (222); Don MacKay 689 (258, 226); Roy Taylor 707 (264, 231); Ed Gilt (225). SADIES WEDNESDAY MORNING Marg 6 (234. 265); Nancy Douglas (215); Y.voni.e Phillips 67.2 (259, 253); May Jackson 5C7 (238); Marjorie Henderson 503 (258); Nora Solinsky 579 .(247). . THURSDAY, 8 P;M. Red Day 647 (239); Art Holden 666 (250, 223); Ray Whiting (221); Jacqueline Inglis (213); Betty Inglis (241); Jack Morris (271); Bernie Thibault, (230); Mavis Stanley 617 (227); Dan Robinson 217); Orbita -de !os Santos (243); Vic Marteddu, 632 (258). SENIOR CITIZENS^ TUESDAY, ^TWO'^GAMES " " * " "'" '""'"'" Betty Wood, 236; Art Tisdale, 233; Ernie Ritz, 270; Belva Hauka, 283 (163); Nancy Schiedigger 241; Emile Schiedigger, 277; Flo Chaster- 228; Eval Pilling, 252; Mac MacLaren, 220; Dick Oliver, 3M_(178, 212); George B 243. BANTAMS, SATURDAY, TWO GAMES Noel Fraser 238; Glen Solinsky 282; Scott Meda 295 (183); Norine Fraser 229; Darlene Duncarr 202;r Dana '"WRiting 302 066); Geoff Pedeaul, 203; Larry Lineker, 256. - - Oh! for days when rent -was-just $20 FOR RENT���4-room house, furnished, full plumbing, hot water,'$20. Before our switchboard, is jammed with enquiries, we'd better .point out that this particular classified appeared in a jN-jst .'..sup of The" Tinier-.. On July 26, I Ml). Lu lie exact. - George Owen, Gibsons, found Jlie tattered, yellowed, but still readable newspaper wrapped around a water pipe in his' Seaview home. . Then in its first year of ptiWieation, The Times wad circulated ^ree d-f" charge "to every home between' For-f Mellon and Halfmoon fiay. Back in the "good old days5', a family pack of Corn Flakes sold for 22 cents at Grayson's Ltd., "In every way the Peninsula's most modeni groceteria." . Coffee retailed at 60 cents a pound and a bottle of Campbell's Catsup for 23 cents. ��� Entertainment for the week consisted of three brand new movies "The Road to. Rio" with. Hope, Crosby and Lamouf, "Calcutta", starring William Bendix and Alan Ladd and "The Exile" with Douglas Fairbanks Jr: Lead story .on July 26, 1949 was a federal government proposal to install public toilets at Gibsons wharf. Another Hern told of the opening of a new dentist's office. "For the first time in the history of the Peninsula, a fully modern dentist office has now been established,"..proclaimed'the article. "Located" justeast of Roberts Creek village centre on the lower road, the office was opened by Dr. A. M. Lowe in a" building especially constructed for dental work." ' ' ' An "editorial called for support of a Board of Trade move to establish a liquor .store in Gibsons., _ ;"'Wherf if ;iFmisused? Hquorrcan honestly he called a dissipation," it read, "But it is not the only dissipation in this world. A tendency to over-indulge in gossipping, selfishness and narrow-mindedness can be just as detrimental to society." Sunday .. 0 a.m.; 11 a;m.; 7 piiin. Wednesday Bibie Study 7:30 p.m. __,PASTOR NANCY DYKESX Gower Point Road .. 886-2660 niiifiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiij.iiiiuiiiiiiuituiaMiuiiuauiiuinuiiS SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School ��� 10:00 a.m. Church Service ��� 11:15 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. PASTdR REV. S. pASSELLS Davis Bay Road and Arbuhn (2 blocks up from Highway) GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Highway and Martin Road Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. "Suhdity ��erv.ces:. 1 \a.tt\. 7f>.rt\. Wednesday: Bible <3n<l Piaret i?:3.Q p.rfi. Friday: Youth Servicie*���7:^Q p.m. PASTOR: GERRY FOSTER n Phone: 886-7107 The United Church of Canada SERVICES St. John's United Church - Davis Bay Sunday Services - 9:30 a.m. Roberts Creek United Sunday Services - 2:30 p.m. Gibsons United Church Sunday Services - 11:15 a.m. Port Mellon United! Sunday Services - 7:30 p.m (2nd and 4th Sundays) Ministry Rev. Jim Williamson - Gibsons - 886-2333 The smile he tried to swallow got away and slid across his face. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Park Road, Gibsons 886-7449 Morning Worship 9:30aa.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m; Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study;^Thuredays 7:30'p;mr BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Mermaid and Trail Sechelt 886-7449 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m. Prayer and;Bibte! Study,_ Wednesday/ 7:30 p.m. REV. W. IM. ERICKSON, Pastor plan CHRISTMAS d i n n e r for Gibsons Old Age Pensioners is tentatively scheduled lor Dec. 14 at. 0 p.m. at the United Church hall. ' . . Pensioners are cautioned to watch for date changes, should there be any, in, notices in markets,, shops or The Times. Tickets are available from the secretary; Mrs. Rita Silverton. There will be no meeting in December and the social after-; noon will be held Dec;r 4, 7v Executive for 1973 are: L. MacLaren^ president; Mrs. Elizabeth HaMead, first vice president; Capt, O. G. Bray, second .vice, president;. Mrs;Rita> Silverton,. secretary; Mrs. Gwen Crosby, treasurer; Mrs. Raby, KariL Fraser and Mrs, Ellen Chamb- ;,erlin|'directors. " ' ':' At the, Branch 38 meeting Noy, 18, a large turnout, welcomed new members, , ' Mr. and Mrs. Did; Oliver, Returi)in(j was Mrs, Ann* Davis, The group stood in ��� silence in honor of Mrs. Enefer, a long- 'time member of Branch 38, * ���,�����.���Dui'ing��. the.<,.Remoml)i'anco��Doy."cere��<��'* mony n, cross whh Ini^i by L. MitcLaren representing the members, '���"'"" "MriC" Ed .stein'" rttjucsted* that Nnbol> coupon,^ be .turned In as soon us .possible. A bus trip to Richmond for a (toy's shopping is planned for Wednesday, Nov, 2|) (lodny) with lunch nl Simpson Sears. '" Mn; MricLaren aiicl ,a ienm of el|{ht ��� bowlers journeyed to Pender Harbour to1 visit arjd ,Rhow the senior citizens the fundamentals of carpet bowling In which they ha^^hown much'Interest, 7 ��� ' 7" ' The rnfflep, n cushion made and don�� . nted .by Mrs,tBernhof, wa.1! won by Mrs. Plo Cbastei. and a bottle oC wine was won ���; l)y;;Wtrs,a Daisy Nail. 7 ������ "��� 7 '���"���'. r��� ��� ; Woi'd.s flutlorcd from lilm llko swnl- -1 lows leaving n-,barn at daylight, "' ������������mmmnmnitnnniMMMMMi ���MMMKHIMMiiiimmimmimh DANCING 9:30 to 1:30 o.m. Pizza Available Dance to "IT'S MY FAULT" The best in live entertainment SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2nd JOIN THE FUN PENINSULA HOTEL Highway 101 ���Cover Charge ���886-2472 ��� MMMNfMIMMWMIIHNMIflNHfM Use 'Times' Adbriefs to Sell. Rant. Buy. Swap. etc. NOTICE OF MEETING r * ' ressive Conservative Federal Riding Association of Cbast Chilcotin fitAif^St'art^-s^Wirai-iJ^^'iiM- jMOWDAY, DECEMBER 4, ,1972 -- 2:00 p.m. Progressive Conservative Headquarters ;f^^4 - 510 West Hastings ^^jf . Vancouver, B.C. Purpose: to elect a slate of officers ��� j ' ' '. i ' ' , * ��� 7 ' , Please send memberships direct to the aboyo address. , toya'^liii t(��S. li|bj-i��Sta'.fl|^(tii -^u^^^iir^l ��� ^ i.\$*.iutni^-b. TO THIS Of< F.R. P. SEPTIC TANKS t h . . i m ���#1i*����Mp��ll|��^^ ��� 1^ tM^(fi��(MB**����a*��*l��W^^ ��(!t(lH(��' "��� #��*����M*W W��i"��'-*ll'. *(��'* *��� *--il��V5 MANUFACTURERS OF FIBERTRON PRODUCTS 9T49 I '��� I' Fibreglass septic tanks are light ���"7(140..lbs.);.'-"easy to handle.7 _Wt^M#^��#^^ AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAli : Building.and Plumbing anies or ��wWW��^i It^^iluWi^j^^WWytWiiiM. GIBSONS_MUNICIPALITY " . ������������' ' (( ;.... ',-. f' ' ' '' < '��� ' -*'��� * ' Dear Fellow Voters: ' ... . . " ' ��� \ " ��� i e" .'' " Ohco again the tlmo Is (lfcro when wo choose tho mem-' f?er? wo wish to havo represent us, J.,,,,;, ���, ---"i--���--1 jpelkvo the ratepayers of- Gibsons* have* for'yedrs*onjoyey���' tho licnoflts of excellent municipal government with reasonable; restrplnt, ���' V It has boon my wlph for many years to servo as an alderman and,a with serious consideration, I feel I am In a position to servo this communMy to tlio benefit of all concerned, , . . , , , . , , ,, | .,.,,���,, t ...... ,4 ^j^il^l^am^^^yeqra.old^marrled^and^havori.a"^ I havo boon successful.In work and business, I believe,rriy experience, ..'.will.'boofwluo.ln.promoting continued fejood goVemmontln.Glbsons,: , '. ��� ���.���.'.' ; . V -' . ' 7, ' ,��� ', 7" .' Progress with report: , ' ' ..' ','"��� i7 ��aytBjiii)tM^Wfc^^ M^-tc^i^ws^iM^ ma -J*-**-1 : r Septic Tank Contractors ,7 ���'���. .a"*-.! '���" a , t ... , .,��� Gibsons .; ' ,, 886-2953 ^l^Z'tZ-ij^'^Suppofa '., ���Your aupportla sincerely sol lcltcdr~B"���-=-��,.����*����. [: , tBe surotoyoto Saturday, Decembef 9\\.,2j7'77.'..!?.',.; i'i' . t '7 ' '' ' ' SJNCEREUY, N��f k< HARRIS ��� -, Mf'. rt i . (r'h 1^7 '^'ri C iVV '"'^^ ' * "ryi.i $t "> f "i * * iik\i **^m W*M��I|PW .UhKfct^W WHM*^*W* *WlMrt��a��*)B����pW*(W Ji. mmmmmm&m *r mmimmmmmm > IMi^.WI1MMtHM'��*^��rWiy^ \- Page B4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 29, 19J2 Topics v A DENTIST would try to treat a handicapped person almost as he would a normal patient. The dentist must know that the patient is handicapped well in advance of any appointment and he should \be briefed on the patient^ medical background. The dentist- should make his own ex-, animations as well as rely on information from the patient's physician. The doctor will have a good idea how much dental stress can be tolerated and^ will advise the-dentist on various drugs and procedures that the patient cannot take.\-' Many mentally retarded and physically handicapped persons can be treated in a dentist's office. Otheia, however, need a general anaesthetic merely to be examined x and may have to be treated at a hospital^as an- out-patient. Close cooperation between dentist and physician is needed when an epileptic is involved. Anti-convulsant drugs may have to be administered. Appointments should be'carefully scheduled and the patient should not have gone without food for hours before the- appointment. Cardiac patients must be careful of even the smallest infections. Those with a history of rheaumatic heart disease should receive an antibiotic before any oral surgery is undertaken. Arthritic and cerebral-palsied persons "��� often don't have the muscular control to sit' quietly. Where treatment can be given without a general anaesthetic, appointments should be short. The physician can also be of much help in treating the apathetic aged or chronically ill. Even the allergic patient should tell his dentist about his medical history. He may get strong reactions to such things as certain anaesthetics and filling materials. ���Canadian Dental Assn. B.C. IS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE a.i_iiiii.iniMi!iimimHiiiiii(..MiHiiMiiiimiim WHO? WrtAT? WHEN? WHERE? You'll know the answer world with Cable Vision TV from all over the your window and x stage of the world I COAST GABLE \ 7 i Sechelt Phone 885-2444 | Jl ������������������ mm || ��� IIIH UIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIHHIIIUIIlllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIimU"" Music students play tor senior citizens Safe Motoring DON'T MESS IT UP 49mmmm94K��mm0im0mi4*Mmnmmm0mn4ni4m9i9mfmimt>itiinm9a MUSIC students of Mrs. G. L. Brooke celebrated Canada Music Week by presenting programs of music at Sechelt Elementary School for Sechelt senior citizens and at Welcome Beach Hair for the community 'association. Piano solos played were "Bobby Shaf- to" by Rogene Talento, "In a Canoe" by Riccoh Talento, "Three and Twenty- Pirates" by Donald Dombroski, "The Joking Soldier" by Earl Antilla and Ecossaise of Beethoven by Kari Neilsen. Also on the piano, "Jamaican Serenade" was played by Bonnie Janiewick, "The Sea Horse" by Lhevinne Talento, "Yellow Bird" by Karen DnrnbToski, "Juba" by Audrey Prescesky, Mozart's Sonata in E. by Denise Dombroski and "Softly as I leave you!' and an unusual setting of "Sentimental Journey" by Judy Parish. Three guitar players - were La.n c.e Parish with "Lezione", Russell Cunningham with "Almande la mon amy La" and "Allegretto", and Ginger Cunningham with " Allegro". Russell and Ginger also played a duet, "Invention" by G. S. Bach. . Accordion soloists were Sharon McKay who presented amusing Variations on Three Blind Mice as well as accompanying the singing of "O Canada" and "The Queen", Leon Prescesky _,who played Caller Waltz and other pieces and John Branca whose repertoire included "A Relative of Samba", "Charlie was a Boxer", "Roll out the Barrel and the Liechtenstein Polka. Two-voice students were Louise Murphy, singing a delightful little song "Mary Ann Went to the- Mill" and Deir- , die Murphy singing -"Christmas Quiet", ".The Lilac Tree" and "Come to the 7- .Glair". At the Welcome Beach Hall, owing "���*��� to the absence of Mrs. Brooke, Deirdre sang unaccompanied. The easiest wayf to get into trouble to be right at the wrong time. SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD ��� This free reminder of coming events isa service of SECHELT AGENCIES. LTD. Phone Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying "Date Pad". Please note that space is limited and somef advance dates may havo-to yva|t,thejr turn: also that this- Is a7l'^mindior''listi^qs only and. cannot always carry full details. ftMMUHM����UMMM Nov', 29���8:00 p.m.? Bingo, Sechelt Legion Hall. w ' " ( "--������"' "! Nov, 30-t-7:30 p.m., Christian Film Program of Germany, Welcome Beach Hall, Nqv, 30���8:00 p.m,, Bingo, Ponder Harbour Community Hall. Dec. 1 ���2:00 pm., L, A, Bazaar and Tea, Roberts Creek Legion Hall.' ��� *,Dcc,..2._.���Sunahino.Coast*Scouts.andXubs,H^^Prlvfl,*��.��M*WMW,i��^^w.����. , Doc, 3 -��� | :00 p.m., Homomakors' Club Rummage Sale. Rcsonvo Hall, Dec, . ���2:00 p.m., Social, dr. 38, OAP.O, Health Centre, Gibsons Doc, 9 ���i-l 0:30 a.m., Bako Sale, P,N,G, Club of Sunshine Coast,,���.���������..,.,,,,��. Rebel.ah'Lodge, old Auto Parts Storo, Doc, 12���8:00 p.m.-Wilson Crook Community Assoc, Mooting, Wilson Crook Hall, Doc, 13���12 noon.Ponclor Harbour Aux, to St, Mary's Hospital Lunchoon Doc, 15���10:00 a,m, to 1:30 p.m., Wilson Creek Community Assoc, Coffoo Parly, ��� ��� ������. 7> ��������� ������ ���-...��� ��� ���...- '��� ������������ ��� ��������.. Doc, 16���8 p,m���,Square Danc|ng, Wilson Crook Hall, Everyone wojcom'o,.' Doc. 16���8 p.m./Anavets Giant $1200 Bingo, Robprts Crook Community Hall, Due, 17���1:00 R,m.,���Loglon Children's Christina:. Parly, Socho|| Legion ��� ,, ' ' "���|al!//pFgvfoi'.^ , . ' ,;' ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE [Multiple Lilting Sorvlco Vancouver Roal Rstato ��� Board REAL ESTATE INSURANCES AGENCIES LTD. Ptiono 885-2235 Box 128; Socholt, B.C.; Or. call Toll Frpo from tho Greatar .Vancouver Area '''.". "��� ��� ZEnith-2021 THERE is a lot more to winter car maintenance than checking the antifreeze and changing the oil. Slippery roads are problem enough without having to worry about cpld-mqrnjlng starts and rush-hour stalls. -Be winter wise- prepare for the worst now.- Brakes���Be sure they are balanced. Equal pull on all wheels is a must to avoid skids. Tires��� Regular tires must have good tread. Snow tires with good tread can help in snow but are no better for stopping on ice, unless they have studs. Studded tires are legally used in British Col-imbia from Oct. 1 to. April 30 of the next year. Chains help . in mountainous regions or when the snow is deep. Windshield���Check wiper blade tension and defroster. Add proper anti-freeze solution to washers. Battery���Test. for full charge and good connections. Exhaust���Inspect muffler and entire exhaust system for leaks tp prevent deadly carbon monoxide.gas poisoning. Extra equipment���Carry a window scraper, brush, tire chains for when the going gets rough, traction mat, booster cable and shovel. HEAVY WEIGHT If your wife can't lift 450 pounds, then be aware thai you are risking your child's life every time she holds him on her lap in a moving automobile. In a sudden slop, like a rear end collision at 10 mph a small child will, generate a sudden force of more than 450 pounds. This is enough to tear him out of the average wife's arms and hurl him into the dashboard or windshield like a fresh egg���with much the. same results. Are people just careless? Can they be unaware of the great forces that are generated in sudden crashes from relatively slov* speeds? Do they assume it can't happen to them? Remember, if you are in any auto accident, you stand a 76 per cent chance of injury or death if you don't use seat belts, compared to 4 a 30 per. cent chance of injury, if you wear them; ! ��� .- If you don't care' about your own ;,,, safety, ..a.t,,,Jleast,,,ci)nHlder ,,youi,1,fchikli;en. Little' children present1- wl special problem because, thoy are difficult to keep .under,,a Stalidard, auto scut bolt,. Tho usuul "ci.r seat' hook-bvcr",i 'model has" already ��� boon removed from retail display as the danger of their structure Is evident. In4he sudden stop of a collision, the seat,, and the.jclilld Twill smash Into the windshield pr dashboard, When "rem buy a' car seat for your child, make sure ��� the seat conforms to the Canadian Safety Standards. BE SEEN Pedestrians', become more of a hazard . to motorlsW as, tho daylight hours phprtT 7 on. Pedestrians!Tmlght like to retort that ��� motorists. ityjcpme wore,' qC r >.; ha wda.��to;.��� foot traffic, Whichever way around, H 1'h , tho tlmo of year for drivers ahd walkers 'alike U> adjust themselves., to}the perils- of darknuHtr'and shadows aiid uneven llKlilliiK.'- - ��� ��� -i lio Hator-ho soon In a wise, rule for IHJiloHlrlai.H, , A number of lnexpenslvq 1 materials aVo now available to make pod* oi.trlans highly.visible lo u\otQ��.lntH���ayon on the darkqKL , nlfjlit,, TheHq^matoiials,, bounce llyht boiuirm from't. ear's'' head-' lights directly /back at tho driver,: Some ipatorlalH', attach easily���ito o Qjtt'fiLjnpd jackets, Small d/.nalo taKB have peon de- _ sinned to hang from purse of. (, poa)cQt:, ' The least' n 'podes'lrlan"can' do to"' provoril boliiK run down Is to wear or carry,.omo- thing .white or llaht-colpijrcd���-and to i^ihomlmr iilwuyu lhat to tiuo In mot iwu- uiii.arlly lo lie iiuu... , . . '' RECORDER BAND, led by Mr. Rees, provided one of the highlights at Madeira Park Elementary School's special assembly held last week to celebrate Canada TMusic Week. Parents were invited to hear. piano solos by Rogene and Lhevinne Talento, three selections by the school band , songs by the choir and solos by Earl Antilla (piano) and Sharon Mackay (accordion). During the assembly, trustee William Malcolm was presented with a gift on his retirement from Sechelt School Board. SCHOOL DISTRICT Wo. 46 (SECHELT) Box 220 Gibsons, B.C. . ' NOTICE OF POLL Election of School Trustees Rural Area 'A' Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the School Attendance Zone above-mentioned, that a poll has become necessary at the election now pending, and that I have granted such poll; and further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election, for whom only votes will be received, are. TWO to be elected. NAME TERM ADDRESS Stanley W. Collins dies in Saskatchewan A SECHELT resident, Stanley W. Collins, 67, died recently in Swift Current, Sask. Funeral services were conducted in Abbotsford with interment in the' Legion - section of Hazelwood cemetery. Rev. N. Calland, with officers of Fairview Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, officiated. Mr. Collins retired to this area after 24 years with B.C. Hydro. He served with the RCAF. in World War II and was a member of the Canadian Legion. He was a 40-year member of the Odd Fellows and had recently transferred his membership to the Sunshine Coast Lodge 76,' Roberts Creek. He is survived by his wife, Lucille (Lou); a daughter, Mrs. Leila L. Senter, Butte, Montana; a mother, sister and two brothers. ��� KINGSTON, Mrs. Mary 2 yrs. MURPHY, Patrick J. 2 yrs. PRESCESKY, P.L. 2 yrs. WHITE, Mrs. Kathleen2 yrs. OCCUPATION Housewife-cook Administrator Halfmoon Bay, B.C. Halfmoon Bay, B.C. R.R. 1, Madeira Park, B.C. Businessman Madeira Park, B.C. 7 Housewife CHRISTMAS Party���Table Covers with Matching Plates ancl Serviettes���Invitations, Tags and Seals���Miss Bee's���Sechelt. Such poU will be open on the 9th day of December, 1972, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. at: SECHELT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HALFMOON BAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MADEIRA PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GARDEN BAY SHELL EGMONT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Of which every person is hereby required to take notice-and. govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand this 20th day of November, 1972. Joan Rigby RETURNING OFFICER ��wim^9i^��f>Hvlie��tmt.i^n)tfi. aa#in*p i i M��r��i4a*((ww����B. '''���'CttnHcHirnfViou^ in much-piilU'iio families carping Under- $5,000, i si . \ jStUW- . r^fty vt9tmmmttmmmUM**toitmbl*im&*&mtatiiwto Mt.f "ft* dWIIMHMWIMW YOUR ONE ST0p CHRISTMAS No Less Than 9 Friendly Merchants WOOD NATURALLY BE in the fc*��Roya,hB{,tik: jt Stetfnians - Camfrboll's Variety Ltd -jif Macloods <7 Trail Bay Hardwaro i ..�����..,. Yellow Pages V f -,jj -If .ti, * i. '���jfc- Contlnontal Colt fur 6s & Bout I quo ��.k|. ll'-VlLa-i ,l��� ., ��^ i !,, , .���,14 . i,,f ft, ft, . \... .1 ,,,! .J,n...|a..l if Goddard'$ Fashion Gantro J^fc ^^ WW W^ MFW I Wt. ^^P^ _W ^ Coffoo Shop and Snack Bar I. '"' .> . h, aC, t . . , , , , I I, . , , A , _ . , ��� I . , , , , 1 r-' i ' ' i ' 4 I I If | ��� I .,./ ��j ' t * * t Pa \ _-i!~ W \ s News Notes j The Peninsula Times, \, - % \ ���\ ^M^~K_k \\ i ii.'; I.?. t* - NOVEMRF.rhhirthdav part\ in the ev-7 ,��� v ...a*-....*'.:-, .-.ji,. '..U).;;i> pj" si. ^5jrj\. JTuj.- ���"pitarJ "tvas m h.m.i��v ,vf Mrs Oreiioi;. The ' Gibsons Auxiliary did the honors \vi,th their homemade goodies for tea. fiends \ donated the birthday cake and all the patients who could be moved were iii the loiirige. for the party. Gibsons ladies were, Mr*. El'ip Willis, volunteer chairman", Mrs. Iw Richards, Mr^ Paisley Plows and Jackie In-.. ' glis Emily Fraser two of the junior \ volunteers. Entertainment foil the ^ftcrnbon Was provided by the Mufphy family of H_.l_> moon Bay. Dcidre, Sheila, Louise and Stephanie joined by their father Patrick Murphy himself, with Mrs. Hatcher on the piano. ' Mrs. Eileen Brotherston came down from Pemberton to be with her mother right, on hex birthday N��v. 18 and stayed for the Sunday celebrationA The Auxiliary ladiB5r~hrought along an"."dfehid~ corsage ���which" looked beautiful on Mrs. Cregor'r, purple dress. Evan, Mark and Lance Gray nf West Sechelt, attended the Trans-AMA international motocross championships at Puyallup, Washington. This was a real thrill for young bike enthusiasts to see world champions Joel Robert, .Roger De Coster, Ake Jbnnsson and many more top European riders. SMELLY TALE John Buckeridge. manager of Secret Cove farina, awoke one morning at 5 o'clock to the rustjing of papers in the living room. Thinking it was his cat he roared at it to cut it out, the noise persisted, so up jumps John" and without his glasses, could barely make out, a furry object flying by and' out the cat door. You know the kind that lets cats in and out on their own. The next evening while having a drink with his friend. Bob Nygren, with the cat sitting in full view, the cat door opened and in walked another kind of cat, that well-known member of the skunk family, a civet cat.'It flashed down the hall and stayed there. A friend' had expressed a desire to catch one of these for a pet, so the two fellows decided to leave it alone and try" to pen it the next day. Later in the evening tlie curoisity of the cat got the'"better of its common- sense. John went down the hall to see what was there, and cornered Mr. Skunk. John, in concern for his buddy, the cat, bent down to pick him up when the c.9.rn.$red animal mistook .his intentions and well you know what he did and it wasn't Chanel No. 5 either. John spent the rest of the evening tomato juicing himself and his cat, after. disposing of the skunk in short order, MUSIC WEEK It was a disappointed week ..for Mrs. G. L. Brooke's pupils who were to play at the hospital for music week. Owing to a problem with the piano which cancelled the pianists, one of the guitar- players playing ih a quartet came down with the mumps.. Perhaps at a.later date they will play fo�� :tiie^si.jiie��tsvv.';i< At the Connor household there has never been a cat, simply because one ,ybf the family never wanted one. As' lie let iWl?11 other animals riiaike a home here he ^..Jjyas allowed his way. The time has come, S|��fats or mice having messed around with ���by Peggy Connor the tickets" for the tabes' eating"order-. Th.�� hesi decoration in the' w^rld, -the food, kept disappearing,, only -te- be .'.- pldced with more hot, enticing dishes, ���nich as turned shrimp, Italian lasagna, piekied herring, sw-eet- and sour .kwiei_er- Tjchnit-el, cfiiii. With plate fitted to overflowing' the eye wmii-i still fihd something the hand- had mi ,$ed. Dessert fruit nip, delicious with small cake -., tarts, and petit fours, v the latter a p'^ure^ them-, selves, were all the work t " Irs. Betty Laidlaw. 7- Mrs. MM^le McDentiid v. ,& in charge of the bar boys, "Sonny Benner, Vit^Ed- motid.s; bur -Uckol&r���Balx-J-smis. .. Doorkeeper Was Fred Schuett. Hostesses Mrs. Ina- ���Grate, Mrs. Peggy Conrjor mnnaged to sea?" everyone to their satisfaction. Assisting with the food were Mrs. Mollie Smith, Hazel Haddon, Ceiia Messner. . ��� Door prizewinners were Mrs, Jean ajj pA|iAM, _-.���__��������� _4*-_ .��*_*#��.��_ Trousdell, Halfmoon Bay, Mrs. Myheera Wa�� t &IIQW q^nC$m^Btet 1 Pag^ B-S ' W-e&fesdi.y.'Nflv^her 29,Jl4M chapter: The "local group _is known as the Pen-, insiilp Chapter cif "PWP and is in the process of. getting started. Interested par- 'ents are vvelcon^e to join. Parents without Partners is one"of the fastest-growing noh-prpfit organisations in the world with chattels in Hew Sea- land, ^ustrsuia, Euto^a and Ehglahd and USA. ' ' * ' ��� v"' ���. '��� Iraportanr.? is put on educations to help do a -better joh if rearing children and. to help members, become adjusted lo the single-parent status.' It is. not a dating bureau, quite the contrary. By joitung iiuoh an organisation nrdiny pfbb- lc.n7 can hr. i.olvcd without involvement to one person. Family nights arfe. held where parents and their children cdn get. together for an^^vtwu^siiin. Last Friday such a night was^TeTa~~-m^the Sechelt school gym. Volleyball was the mail, activity. Uncle ifenes-. Mrs. Befty McKay and l\liek himtH�� Tlie ori'hestra was the Penn . Kings, led by Brian Swarison, singer and gui- taristi Graham Edney, drummer, Lance Ruggles. Their music gets better and better. The convenors, Mrs. Margaret Humm and Mrs. Dorothy Carter, wish to thank everyone who worked so-well to make this another successful smorgasbord. A special thanks goes to Albert Lynn who gave so willing of his time, and to the ever increasing assistance from' "our men", not that liberated yet, that their assistance is not only needed but approbated. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Elva Sloan. Roberts Creek, and Mr?. Glenda Drane. West Sechelt were greatly enthused .about the weekend conference of Barents without Partners at the Seat-- tle Hilton Hotel. Representatives from Alaska, Utah, Montana, Idaho Arizona, Nevada, California, Oregon, Washington, Victoria, Vancouver, Sechelt and New York, attended. Leaders from all these areas headed by international president, Bob- Cizek gave an inspirational workshop. Included in this group were Mrs. Bernice LeRoy, zone administrator i'or the Pacific coast area, Norm Carnie-from California,- director of children's activities. Ruth Carter, professor at Oregon State University who gave an outstanding presentation on the single parent goals, was thanked for her presentation with standing ovation from the 200 members at the luncheon. - ���- - _������ The Salem, Oregon region honored Miss Carter who is in her 70s, with an honorary membership in the PWP. - ��� The theme of the conference was "Goals in Life" and was successfifl_\in presenting mahv ideas to inspire leadership in the PWP helping their chapters to become successful, in their purpose of helping the single-parent family. Rev. Buchanan spoke of goals, away of life, telling what his church was doing for tho single parents in the Seattle-area. Parents without Parlners chapters range from 1C to 2,800 members a single visits coast cnt^pter WARREN Godfrey is grandmaster of the grand lodge of B.C. of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, noiToresters as reported"tn last week's Times. He made his official annual visitation to the Sunshine Coast chapter of the lodge recently. The Times apologizes for the. error. Mi0_ Qisoi) was active i% iipspUalyquxiliary MRS.'Wavy Olson,\ho nied suddenly on _> iSfp-*,'prril..er 17 \vhen a car u^\y,l.ich,ishe was a p-tsserieer ijit a power pole on Red- ro5rJ.s Ftjad, was born in Gateshead, England in 1900. ������ * She ' ame to dahada as a war bride in 191$ ahd si_t.tle4 in Winnipeg; %_ie she wotfeed at Batch's ahd- as a 'htil-se'-j. aide .in_a_Jk. rtai.' Alway-&--i__tete��ted in hoA* pitai work .he took ah active part in the formation of a women's auxiliary to the hospital. Iri 1939, she came'to the west coast with her two daughters, jReisie and Mary. Iri 1917 ihe m^tjed' Qe&fgp dlsjon':. and they lived in Burnaby"Until i960 when th-Jy retired and-settled in Halimoon Bay. Cheerful and friendly, wih a ready smile, Mary Olson was a good friend and a good neighbor. She loved to work in her garden and was a faithful supporter, of the Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary.-' ^ha is survived by he*: hiisband, George, and' Her two daUfkteffd, .it'ejsie (Mrs-, ^lll Lakihf) of 4'ibsoh's- and S|kpy,. (Rlrs. f7r^��� Hqughfon-Browri)' of Coitttehay. QUWFSWM \ in Time for Christmas FLOWERS and GIFTS Sechelt ��� 885-9455 Use'Times' Adbtialz to Bell. Rent Buy, Then there was the man who said to another, "I just loaned Jones $20���he said he was stranded high and dry." "That's odd," replied the other. "I loaned him $20. because he said he could hardly keep his. "h��a,d, above water." Madeira Park Happenings SCHOOL assembly: On Tuesday we had an assembly in the afternoon fo commemorate Canada Music Week. .Around 80 parents and visitors-turned out to the school to join in the fun. Mr. Wishlove introduced the visitors and the participants in the program. April Edwardson awarded Mr. Malcolm, trustee, for trje Pender area, a certification of appreciation for the work he had done as a school ti%ftee. Mr. Malcolm said a few Works of appreciation as-well as congratulating all the students who participated in the assembly. The following took part in our musical program: the recorder band, Lhevinne Talento, the Grade l Class, Eai.l Antilla, Mrs. Prescesky and the elemen- "���'ta'ry .school'"���"'b'an"dr"S'hW6ns"MacKay';���and" the school choir conducted by Miss Hew- gill. Everyone enjoyed the performance! Christmas Concert: The students und teachers are all getting ready for the school Christmas concert which will probably be he'd on Dec. lit this year. Many, of the ciasse.. are planning special presentations this year. Sports: The boys are busy practising their two teams for floor hockey. The league schedule will be starting pretty soon. The girls are also practising their skills, but in a different sport:���that of volleyball. Mr. Rees is coaching the boys, and Mr. Wishlove is coaching the girls. House Games���House 1 is in the lead with 39 points and House II has 36 points.. The other two teams are also very close, together in the race. " Honor Roll���Names for the school hohi- ��� by Diana Iverson or roll have been pbsted in the hall. In the next paper I will print a list df the hbpor students. JtiltlMii'^xillllllllllllilllliiiiiiiiiMllilliailUllllllllltlll^ I Dr. Perry ot f | COAST ANIMAL CLINIC j | Gibsons f | will hold a clinic at 408 Kennels 1 5 Halfmoon Bay, on the �� | FIRST WEDNESDAY f �� of each month. I 1 For Appointments Call: 886-7313 = - i ^iiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiununun,,: Gibsons and Disirict KENSMEN CLUB /lew Vjear��� j dSatl ELPHINSTONE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Dance fo the Sounds ol the "Country Touch" Doors Open 9 p.m.���Dancing 10. -2:30 a.m * Midnight. Buiiet it Refreshments Available it Dress Optional $7.50' Per Person TICKETS AVAILABLE: ���Sunnycrest; Esso ���Western Drugs any Gibsons Kinsmen WISTIRN ��������������� & o -*��' ���<��������� ��������������� o ��������������� DECEMBER 1st UNTIL STOCK LASTS DRUGS |MP��e apples stored for the winter, we must wlavfi a ca* Great surprise, to look out MlMl^e-.back. porch one, morning there sat r-iM| lovely black cat as if he had got he message and came in answer. The cat is black with white paws |[and white back legs, white'under its chin, 'obviously"' been well cared for,' loves kids and has moved in made Him- self, right at, horne.ls,Someone.,,.must ,be miasing4his Handsome puss"'ah'd: we have no wish to deprive th<? owner of his company. Would the..owaner please,c��\l)., soon as we are all becoming greatly attached; to It. Call 885-9347, ' Sign of winter moving in a few of the ardent fishermen are catching beautl: Sechelt Auxiliary to St.,Mary's Hos- pitar will'moot Friday, Doc. 1 startlnfi;, aWn������������������aim,' Lunqlv wlH; he seiivedrfoV Ibwod by the annual meotlng. This irt a liwd tiipo lu Join, For further Informa- t^qn phono, preslclont, Mrs, li'fl.ve Low'ls, aan-20fi0. Meeting will bo al. St, Hilda's Church Hall,, Socholl. Correction , from1 Inst week:1 Karl Hughes Is'champWfor n,C;'nncl jirnnd champion ln UnrnTo, INTERNATIONAL , wns the'lhotn'o for the dinner sponsored by tho Secholt Auxiliary. lo St, -Mary's Hospital. Th6 dinner'Was' Nov, If) at,'tho Socholt Legion , *W1. ���..','��� ��� . ' ." Tho efficient organization of this year's smorgasbord was duo to convenor, .,X',%, jyinrgnrot, I)(M��im,flndr,1Mrfi. .Dorothy , Patter. D��?coi;ntlons cloVo;'ly dono In nround-tlicV-clock decor woro tho' worlc ��PJLMA,fluBlY��.BooUunndJM[i'B.,.IBr_r.ln_.nobi orison, ��� Mrs, Marg Ksploy ably asslstqcl hy, husbands,, Hurry Robertson nnd.Iilrcd Esploy, Tho sumo group took'down lho decorutlonn with tho ncldcd nsslRtnnce of Ernlq Booth, ��� , -,t, ,,��� v Mayor Don Lang wns master of ceremonies and' nn. excqllont ona ho wus, Mb, Phye, Lewis; prcaldont of Socholt AuxiliaryK wolcpmcd everyone then drow i_J_uf4��| ���i- ,', V \. "''.tow i" THIS IS A $5.00 SPOT! (Loi,, wheni on ��� contract)11-. Yoqr ��� advertising In this space' will reach rioorly Z^OO-homoa^Covor^^OO^ pooplo),, each wook.! It's the most economical way -to reach more Sunshine Coast people- becQusoTTImes- ads.7 go-Into-more-homos^than* any other nowppaper pro- ,. duced. In this area, . THE TIMES \1 ristmas SAVING SAVE NOW 2i|>dns'':' Instant- Sticlc"T4p!s In a dispenser A MSfa Western's*Price.::. JC��"l3f GlfTJiAP by fye-Sil Total length 600", 26" wide, 1,0 rolls, in assorted designs. Save Now! A gkgk Western's Price .... M.Q^W Cp^pACT - C^^ETfl[E ���' ���*- ���""-' -' 3-pok Special, fits all t cassette recorders, Western's P^ce',���.p. 1 ,7'_ ��� t , , i Vi 2m* MAKE IT SWOW 10 oz. A popular item, in every household at Christmas for Trees & , Windows. , |��||�� Western's Prlco9W ������ ' . ,71'." THE HOT CQMB . H | _id. ^f ^ * *t ���*> ���=* i. f I lUw *��.��.��*1 . wijivi 1^4 ?t f^tit. .4. Vi+ . From Remington. Hair styler for men. Combs, dries, brushes,.. West" ern's Prlco ..... 1 i ��� i 19o!!jr��| o CHRISTMAS ,. CRACKERS . With surprises for i , everyone inside. , 7. VVoitcrn's Prt-qc 12's /C606 2 |A 'jdargo . , JP^*^i \2. />536 ' -m Ag tmpll ....��� A��y��P ' , ,il.H�� ...p'l1 > . " '- o ������ o t. iff, U ktH, i. .j/^k iW-ii ^lt^f.1, f ^9||)aiA JfM(Wt4 . *t��>IIV| .���_ a^B- o ������������1 ������������ o ��� .<���< ���������" �������' GE CHRISTMAS 'LIGHTS I |MW P ^��pi I P I ^LW >lh*V-'_- ' . ft*. f a>.H*��. fc 4) �� ^ (,_��� , ((.j Decorate i your homq IniWo v at\i> ��^Mt tt\[% Chrli.niasi ',, Mini Ughti 35',a/ft lAft We.tern'1 rPrlco *��77 Indoor Light* ��! gA Sparkle 15'�� .,., J^*3|^, Outdoor Lights fjf _A_% Sparkle 25'i ���:, /������R^ r " :', .���'��� TRUE TO LIGHT MIRROR By ' Clqlrol, Four-way Light nqloctor: otflco, oyonlng, day A, homp.','' ' ' ��� ,, ��� ' I,., < <f Woitorn's Pr|co 26.49 HAIR DRYER I* a ��. (.f ., t .'_.,,.. , r����*(�� ka ,.,, , ..I,. . i* if ,\.. -a i .tiii'i' V |,|ftw.^,.f. Lady Schick "Toto 'n Pry"; Portablo n^odol for fast qulot drying, Complete with colorful xlppcrcd .carrying catc, - Wcitorn'R Prlco ..... 1S.8S CHRISTMAS TREE STAWD ��� ���*,, ��'*�� 2ST,' i fjfr Swing-away ring, Saves cuff -, ,<g^ ting lowor'trpo'branchoa, Xf\ '\ Sf, ! ln|fh! spread, of, tags, mini-7 ,'.*���* mixes ' tipping, Aiiscrnblctd, . .,<&��� ready to, use, A j&ffk !' tifr V-Wesforr^'s Prlcq - ,A*Ta^V ^ gE - STUIMT RIDER .SET, , .'A ...,.'. ':.��� ... Y/lld, R-H-Bumlfloni motor- cycle racQ down a treacherous track rigged with double daro-doYll,stunts. - , HAPPY^HOtfDAY" CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS 24M Western's Price ' rfHi^^f^r *TYE-S|irQIFT WRAP 1 4 rolls' " , ��� '"/ ( Western's Price 149 wri��MI*4��MM**w��i TREE TOP STAR , Wosfrorn's !'"Prjao.' '._..���... ^.V��i .pB > _.f ja-a,^. , ( {%��.,p | MM 9 MOWOPOLY i.98 Western's Prlco ���' " .������."a1,..,. ,7..,. .,2,,.: ..: T^ftnty ��upQJr-ao,ft sor-' vlettos. Uya'fx 16W ��� Prlcq ,.4.|\ ;. *& B TAR^ COVERS Appros, SIkq ' Western's ffflC St ___________ ________7 t'i.1 i t___w ' #5f 7 'v^*" , a ( I a ���a>,l, ������ >- " I"-- '���I ���"���*"���. mftgmitt im ��� . i ' ' i ,1.11 Ll una,..',) Iwmf I ' ,4,', lrM,MM,n- .t,F? V'atf. .�� f . t JI,��fta^at0��|���"9Wa��. ?*aw-fa*��awP^ .���7!YB&si|)r''.|iqqu$ P.V.C. Sliver Western's Price j( i a ��� ����������� - ^,r ������������ TYE-SIL ICICLES B P.V.C, Lead 4||G V/eitom's price ,..,, iP*r*.' O Hutu *#H����i.M*^wl>WW-��M4ttMW^ ��W^^*^^i^��ilBHyW^*MW^^ i^. , Hero's wishing you tho truo warmth of tho Hqllday Season qipd a ,7 Happy Timo for ono ond all,1,.Thanks., for lotting us servo you, STERN DRUGS i I M ,ii. TRAIt RAY SHOPPIWQ CENTRE SECHELT'���'88B*-9833 ^���^ l"f W^W ^ m mm99 ^n n ll. ^*\ ^^4\ 1^11 V^ T^"* ^^_ ^"^ SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTttEi *i,#i I | . { % . ft. I ��fK (mi. . �� i,*ftWHf M^ .*i��H *���"#���*.****!. *i+i* 0tVHf imm^mmmm-^' V WWl)����f^WtBB��^iVt��WC! V
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. ■ ' " .),'■■*
Union sets meeting todav * . ,
measures
HERRING fishermen members of the committee of the herring, management
United Fishermen and Allied Workers committee. -
have repeated their invitation to Min- Davis declined an invitation to attend
istcr of Fisheries, Jack pavis to attend a meet ing of herring fishermen on Fri-
a general-meeting. The meeting will be dayi November 17 stating he had other
held Monday, Nov. 27 at the Fishermen's meetings in Ottawa. He has since sched-
Ha 11 irr Vancouver. - ■ uled a meeting with the advisory com-
The fishermen have expressed strong mittee for Nov. 27. "'
" opposition to setting of a -.coast-wide Members of the union are dissatisfied
quota of 50.000 tons for. the herring .roc" with lhe minister-s method and attitude
iishery the. closure of. lhe area from on tWs .^ Firstj he announced th<?
, Campbell .River to Victona, and the delails of a plan of .regulation without
.freezing of the fleet on the basis of the consultation with advisors. When the
vessels which participated .n a major foshermen protested and requested his
yvay in 1972. The membership were sharp- nce at a meeting, he set a- date to
ly critical of the fact that the minister meet thfi advisors. ..No indication is
announced these measures on November .n of willingness to meet with
8, without consultation with .the advisory tfie fishermen whgse livelihood depends
upon proper use of the resource," said I *
This is a
$7.50SPOT!
(Less, when on contract)
Your advertising in this
space will reach nearly
2,500 homes (over 9,000
people) each week. It's
the most economical way
to reach more Sunshine
Coast people because
Times ads go into 65%
mote homes than any
other newspaper produced
in this area.
The Times
88S-96S4 (Sochelt) 886-7244 (Gibsons)
the union. "It appears as if Davis intends [
to treat the advisory committee as a
mere rubber stamp or a subterfuge for
meaningful consultation."
In attendance at. last Friday's membership meeting were John Fraser, MP foi
Vancouver South, John Reynolds, MP
for Burnaby-Richmpnd-Delta, Stuart Leg-
gat t, MP for New Westminster and Harold Steeves, MLA for Richmond. Each
of them indicated support for a bettei
approach to this type of resource management.
The meeting last Friday also heard
reports on negotiations for the 1972-73
contracts with the companies. Rejection
in a secret ballot vote of association offers of $30 per ton for herring used for
food and bait and $40 per ton for roe
herring was overwhelming. Fishermen
are asking $45 per ton and $75 per ton
respectively.
The meeting decided to request a
study by provincial and federal labour
departments of market prices, production
and processing costs and net returns to
companies, with a report of the study
to be made available to the Union and
the companies. The new herring .roe industry appears to be an extremely lucrative, business.forthe,companies, but no ,inT_!r./<tDTAAui(>T t ■■ ut _
government agency compiles accurate NOTED CARTOONIST Lyman Mead-
statistics. ows presents a painting of the club-
house to Sunshine Coast Golf and
An electronic wizard is spending all Country Club Saturday during their
his spare time trying to develop a TV annual trophy dinner. Accepting the
set that will interfere with his neigh- painting is C 1V. b president, Don
bor's power tools. ' •■*. Douglas.- --•-— ..a....^....,^.^,.. ,......„
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Page B-6 The Peninsula Times
Wednesday, November 29, 1972
TWILIGHT THEATRE
Gibsons 886-2827
All Shows 8p,m. and in color
.
The French
Connection
(GENERAL)
arning: Some swearing and
coarse language"
Thurs., Nov. 30. FiC, Sat., Sun.,
- Mon., Tues. Dec. l-2-3r4-£
TOP G O L F E R S of the Sunshine
Coast Golf and Country Club- are
i pictured here behind the impressive
array of awaids presented at the
club's annual trophv dinner, held
Saturday in the clubhouse. They1''.are
(left to right) Lyman Meadows
(Pr-eside n-t vs. vice president
award), Wolfe Reich (H.S.P. trophy), Jean Gray (Senior Ladies);
Bob McCallum (Senior Men); Virgi:
ia Douglas (Ladies Champ.); Belle
Dubs, Ed Sherman (Men's Champ.);
Andre Dubs (along with Belle, winner of Walter Morrison trophy); Wilf
Dorey (Directors* Tournament winner)
KWAHTAHMOSS
FILM SOCIETY
THIS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29
Ingmar Bergman's
SHAME
plus "Maori Arts & Crafts"
(Color)
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6
BLACK ORPHEUS
Orpheus Myth set in Rio
during Carnival time.
Nateable Sound and Color
Photography.
TWILIGHT THEATRE
GIBSONS
8 p.m. sharp
(non-members may attend)
B.C. IS A
BEAUTIFUL PLACE
mmfmmHm*wmmmtwm_fmrmffmL9mwm_9wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi
ENJOY CANADIAN and CHINESE FOODS
at the WHISPERING PINES, Sechelt
STEAKS„ ..? CHOPS * SEAFOOD—Served Daily
Good selection of Chinese Dishes. By reservation
Friday and Saturday evenings only. Take-out Orders
6 to 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday.
FOR RESERVATIONS or TAKE-OUT ORDERS — 885-9769
WMWMJWJWWWMMMWfi
CUT UP
RIB STEAKS
COTTA
Cryovac 7
I 7$
. ... . ft t-W-.,!.
*» ',1 I" a
I %i
mpiimttiwty'Wip^vmp'y^^
%
m__i_w_^i
Burns Canned Hams ,>. ,„ 1.99
Crisco Shortening
Nabob Mincemeat
44 OK,
ml AtPuKaatrAliti
>mmmmmmmm«iti<0miim<$^iri^wi»'*9»
Romper Dog Food
__h__fl«t_a_<__MrfclFlaMIUWW,Ml<_a^ ^^^_t«i&*^««««ai'*Mk*<l-^l»™.~ri_.l_!faiM_l4a_!ll
•a- ____■ 1 ~ ... 4__f.<
3 Ib.
'24 "ox.'
32 0x1
139
98c
5 c.
0""' c
1 i
5 1.00
49°
■SCHOCO. an, _ 1.25
BICKS POLSKI DILL PICKLES Mo, 59c
DOT^CST FOIL WRAPaa- _.....765c
SCOTT TOWELS ^;. 59*
KLEENEX TISSUES v,;; J9C
TANG ORANGE CRYSTALS ^77 7:7; ;7 79*
scope ^hwa'h:; ■•'■'■■"■. JL29
SECRET DEODORANT ,«. JL39
(VI |'| la
,wa .,.,,.J ....
, ,| 4 I ' ,. , ,
' »a ' I 1 . 1 ,, 1 . .
Better Buy Lard,
. •' > a •> • , 1' .,,,,.
U_BB> ii.iw*H'i|^».iiill;_.itii' iB|^4WMaawat»ffta^.i>M»w.iiai.._wa^ft»**||4|[i«wirtiW4*M^ ■|w^m.^»mh.«'..[iiiii.i
Zee Paper Napkins
York Mixed Nul
lb, phg,
4 - 89'
P*am^mf444m#*it4.*m
of 60 y,,.
2<«49c
**w«|3»OK^TIn '^waKsJws^sssss* (
HEAD-&~SHOULDERS~SHAM^^^
CRISCO oil 1 ti_i
,M. Il'l'ljl'1 'a' , I ,' ,
1 ,1 * 'lllV.l'a alj ' a ' I I '.a, ,', ' '.,.<, .' I ,' I ' I <," I, , a,' I la ' '' ,
lliralfliofl I CANADA NO. K„....,.„„ 1 |b. J. I
JAiHli_MAHffliJmW
. 1,,.,(!,.,,i.,
,ut<<*i » 1 |f " c. M
t'l . M> ( 1»,
BAKERY SPECIALS
■R^lSiN7,BRE^b:7i:',7:;7:,;;::7''v';'37c
. ,'t * 1 .7 *i 1 . '1. ,1 1 • . , ,1 ■ 1 1 , ,' , • 1 ._ ,1 1 << 1 _. 1
1 1 ■!"
Frozen Food
Strawberries
Kr ify*
•m<¥>'ih^4m''&i»ii»iiKU4W^^ pwT P^w-+t**%*«
' I «
Orange Juice
Y»,k . .... A<H;
,T.. „ „7T BUNS 6 for 39c
1 . '!»..{»M(
a- -J. . to' > f H'*\ *t P-t V ' * '' '»* '"-»'. "I Willi f *'.'! ^HlV'citf p^HV.-t 1 M*« '( Mi'|M(|l"|H »'i.i 11.. . I H' is '1 J -'» , » 'l.lf » » I' . ' •' ! « .
PRICES EFFECTIVE: THMRSp^Y, NOV. 30 TO S/VTURpAYr PEfc. 2
I MIMI|»III
Phono 885*2025
iii •.
885-9812 Mont Dopt.
f.l„,.„"r," ''' I'll'"*"' ' "1 i ' " *''aa> |" «> t.t.+
y/o Rcjcrvo Tho Right To Limit QiianllHoa
885-9823 Bokory
S9£
.I '' , ' ' '
Duncan Nines Cake Mixes; 47* : i«:.:;:-:«
l____W _ r 'l ' . ' '' it ' I i I 1 ft I ' j'( ' Iiii* _*((*.'* ,'rfr 1.1''" . . . . . .. ■ . • a . ( - [• "1 ■ 1 > • 4 ' "'J. 1 1 ■', , ti t ' 1
_B____r ____________M-_-H_f' ____________m_W _____H_M___H____I _______M___________t ^^^^^^^^ ^-,_, _____„____ _ _ ' ' i _ ^^^^^^^^^ j_._iiiiM__8_____Pi _______________M__V A_W____w___Wl r _______m___wr A__________W ^^^^u^_^ , ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ i^^^^^^^_ i ^m_______________I __________________MR ^^^^^_^^
aw-1 >i^Wii»IWWWi»WWWWHlMtW
55
i
■i
*4ft «^«Sil4^4l» *.*.»..
,lifpai»«*>ifjr»j*'
7 I
t . i « * »
( a,..a| ,
. < > »
' I 1
• * t . . t . Ill
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Peninsula Times Nov 29, 1972
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