.' -I K **$_ i i .- ����� t ��� y ��� x diet**? Remembrance Pay Let peace be us THe following is an address made by Bill Edney at a Remembrance Day service in Gibsons j * ' =\ As we continue our RemembVance Day Services^ indoors, I first of all wish to weleome^U^f==you=the=digiutariesrthe veterans, the veterans dependents, everyone ... and especially the children, and .young adults. -A Those of you engaged in group activities such as Cubs, Scouts, Brownies, Guideg, Naval Cadets and School Band are involved in a program of personal development that is of importance to the future pf our country. We who are getting old, look to you to shape the future, but you must learn the lessons of the past to do it well. th^t you are involved in is of great importance. The discipline required of you -will-help- to^deyelop^your-characterfor- your own well-being as well as the community and your country. Por=607earsr^urnatiBirhas=paused=oii Novembei* 11 to remember and think about those whose sacrifice made it possible for us to grow, develop, and live as free people. Strange as it may seem, our power to recall events and incidents which happened to us when we were young is much sharper than those things which happen as we get older, especially much older. I can renjejnber quite clearly how we used to observe Armistice Day almost 60 years ago; Shops did not close, schools did sound at exactly 11 a.m. and keep sounding for two minutes while everyone at ~school7at worknoratplay stood in silence thinking <frthe war recently over, and of the dear ones who never came back. agony, the suffering, the death and destruction, the loss of comrades, as well as the good times. Yes, it is true, we dojind pleasure and humour even in times of stress and ad- This program of personal development���not close ��� a bell or steam whistle would formal=sefvrcesrsircn as ours today, the names of those who gave their lives would be read out. Those of us, therefore, who can recall the various personal incidents related to one war or another, will have observed the silence somewhat differently from those, who by their age, will not be able to recall anything. Concerning wars of the past. This is one of our problems today. If we are to learn from the past, we must think about and make known the agonies of war. Those who were there will recall the versity.~We couldlind joy in simple things that we take for granted*today. V^hat a relief it was, for instant, when we'were sent away from the action to a rest, camp for a bath and sleep. I remember in France "being sent to a smelly cave, where there were no sanitary facilities, where hundreds of civilians had been herded into on a previous occasion by the retreating, enemy. I never did pick up my ground sheet, but sleep, precious sleep-away from the guns and shell-fire was what, We,had to ���See Page A-6 Scrying the Sunshine Coast (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet) including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing Granthams Landing, Gibsons Roberts Creek Wifson Creek Selma Park Sechelt Halfmoon Bay Secret Gpve, Pender.Hrb Madeira Park Garden Bay Irvines Landing E^irls Cove Egmont J.ARCEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 16 ��� No. 50 Union '��$��&��::*��<?��� Label . 18 Pages -r 20c Copy; <*S"a Wednesday, Noveml)ert5rt978~: Phone 885-3231 / "n *r m^mmmA-mm LAYING OF THE WREATHS in memory of the fallen in World Wars I and II and the Korean conflict took place_at Cenotaph Park during Remembrance Day ceremonies. A parade, pipe band, prayer and fly past were arranged by the Sechelt Royal Canadian legion Branch 104 for the occasion. - election sticks Lee tackles public d A "comedy df errors" lias raulted7in "rejection - of a Sechelt"school board hopeful's nomination papeu and an invalid school trustee election in the village. It was announced that Len Van ���Egmond was elected to the Sechelt seat on the school board by acclamation October 30, when the only other potential can- ~~ ~didate'sTfominationpaperswere"rejected' ��� by Yvette Kent, the village returnng of- ficer. Area C Director Charles Lee told Gibsons Council last Tuesday there is no effective answer to rising costs and increased public deht .unless taxpayers are prepared-to forego ?erv*oes. *-. * . _ And on the peninsula that means taking a hard look at recreation needs and possibly the school board-regional district joint use committee, the director said ih an " interview. . '' Lee gave his solemn message to council > upon his return from a meeting of the Ganadian-Businessmen's-Assciciation-iri- Vancouver, and promised a full disclosure , of regipnal; finances at the board's November, 16 meeting. Lee told'couhcil that not only is Canada facing a grim future of growing deficits that in 1979 will Cat up 14 per cent of the federal budget in service charges alone, but the peninsula will face a similar crisis if it doesn't draw the line on spending. '|The regional board will be considering a budget up a.potential $664,000 over last year's ' $442,000 after all government grants, and double that for 1980," he said. He said elected officials must now be "flint hard businessmen" and "... be able to say no to further expense, and in this category I put the recreation package." Provincial spending on the Sunshine Coast Regional District's proposed 12- project recreation package was recently red penciled In Victoria pending the outcome of a report from the Regional District Review Commission. However, Lee said the recreation mishandled. The^ members of-the recreation commission were poorly used . .. and the public washing- ill-served by the, figiire^^c^tai quol&ft.-'in the��� referendum." ~!"' �� He said when he took the cost estimates of the 12 projects to knowledgeable people in Vancouver, "they laughed." He charged that the figures presented were not reliable, had hot^been checked, jand no updates were provided,after three yefars of delays to the project. Lee_resigned_as_regionaLirepresen- Peter Bandi, a Sechelt businessman, took the matter of his rejected candidacy to judicial hearing last Wednesday, but Provincial Court Judge JJS.P. Johnson confirmed that rejection. Kent and Village Clerk Tom Wood had rejected.Bandi's declaration because the form was not properly completed. Wood told the judge that Bandi had not met the requirements q| the Municipal Act that his nominators be on the Sechelt voters list. Dr. Alan Cairns, one of Bandi's nominators, is not on that list. The clerk also told the court that Bandi had not fully completed the section of the form that indicated which-area he Jntending-to-run-in. "The intent was ambiguous - was thought he was running in Rural Area B," said Kent. Bandi said that although his papers were not complete to the letter of the law, he had completed them "according to the r spirit of the law." He explained that he had not found out _ about the election until October 26 because the vacancy was not advertised in the * paper. That left himr only one day before the weekend of the 28th to pick up the papers and peruse them. The papers were eventually dropped off at the village office the morning of October 26 by a friend because of a previous commitment to be at . a seminar in Harrison Hot Springs, said ���-Bandi. we ^All-this-Jias-^ome-about-throughi a comedy of errors ��� including some of my own," said Bandi. Johnson rejected Bandi's appeal on the grounds that the Municipal Act is a "provincial statute and to be strictly interpreted." "-- "As far as'your situation is concerned,- Jwpei^Jia^en'JL been! your nomination properly filed," he said. But he added that the rules work both ways, and that the village must give notice of poll if required to by thfe Municipal Act. Section 55 of the act says notice of poll must be published in a newspaper at least six days before the nomination deadline. "If they don't strictly adhere to the -termsof-the^cHt^ould^eenrto-me-that-' the_election may well not be valid," said Johnson. "You'd have to make an appeal to another court for that decision." The judge said that it might be in the best interests of Van Egmond to determine! whether he has been elected in a legal election. - - - - .'" ���See PageA-3- Tt Minister supports Coast-Garibaldi move tative on the Recreation Commission two weeks before the^ municipal affairs department decision" that the package could not go to referendum November 18. .7 ^jn^i^jy^.s^tenti^.tO' the regional budget, he calculated that spending on garbage, hospitals, schools, regional district office salaries, supplies and recreation would push the total budget almost 7.5 mills above its ltfll. total. In ttie Sunshine Coast Regional District one.mill equals approximately $90,000, he , said; adding that his budget figures did not include spending on the water authority. He projected the 1980 budget to top 13 mills over the 1978, budget based on the same 90,000 mill. He said the 1980 net budget was,to service a population of 12,500. A population which has a high concentration of senior citizens and only one main industry in Port Mellon, he said. "The question 1? how can we(as elected officials go homo/and sleep, knowing what ���In a letter~considered"last'Mohday by- the Coast Garibaldi Unionx Board of Health, Health Minister Bob McClelland supported two previous requests by board members to transfer the board's l^nior staff from Powell River to Gibsons. McClelland added, the ministry "does not feel prepared to make an immediate decision" on the board's second request that the healthy unit's npw speech and hearing unit also be moved to Gibsons. In a seven to four vote the board recommended that the move be made within1 two years, thus dismissing a A proposal by health unit director Dr, Bruce Laing that the move be delayed for five years. However, the vote drew opposing "reactions from the peninsula'sH; wo representatives Joyce Kolibas of Sechelt, and Lorraine Goddard of Gibsons. Kolibas told the Times, she voted against the motion because she was "against the^pveV^firiod^^ Kolibas said! she sees the move as an unnecessary expense, as a new facility was recently built in Powell River, and she feelsthe areas represented will eventually be rearranged, or another health unit added. The board, made up of representatives from Powell River, Sechelt, Gibsons, Squamish, Whistler Mountain . and Pemberton requested the move ln April, in response 'to complaints of inadequate service to the HoWe Sound communities. While kolibas agrees that the Howe Sound communities should receive better, treatment, she also says "the time will come when these people will not be connected with our area." . * "It's not necessary to move to Gibsons. It's a lot of work to change and it's an expense. The new building in Powell River will be wasted. M#be as a Board member I'm not supposed to worry about where tax money ls spent," she said. Kolibas said she did not sympathize with the request for a five-year delay on the move, "Laing said It was upsetting.... but I'm not in sympathy with that. I think in any government situation it's a fact that you can1>e transferred. . .1 feel he was just hitting out in the dark." ��� It had been argued that the,health ' ���See Page A-3 Voter's guide The Times has prepared a Voter's Guide to aid bur readers in choosing representatives for regional district Area F, Gibsons and Sechelt Councils. Please turn to page B-l for views and information on the November 18 election. ���"'.'' package is not dead, only postponed, and If Mwe know and not letting the public know It Is revived It needs to be revamped. what we knbw... It's time somebody said "In general I think the project wop something." '���'���','.*���. Pender parents can't hand Despiteefforts^mfldc byjchpoltrustees, Claiis Speikermann and Peter Prescesky over the past six weeks to ensure direct Involvement of tho Ponder Harbour community ln tho hiring of n new high school principal, the Sechelt School Board has once again vetoed the idea. Speikermann gavo notice of motion at the October 28 board meeting that he would move at the next meeting that the "Pender Harbour community have a direct Input In tho selection of the principal for Pender Harbour ScconcUtTy School." The motion, however, was defeated at last Thursday's bonrd meeting whcir tho majority df trustees maintained that tho motion was a violation of school board policy, /..,. Spelkormann had put forth a slipllar motion at' tho September ' 28 board peeting, but It was ruled out of order by chairman Don Douglas ns being contrary ^��.jrru8teo.,.Tlm..F.rljBzoU.iBbstained.from... the vote because ho hns recently been hired as a child caro worker for Uio Pendor Harbour alternate school program, which Is administered by tho Sunshine Coast Community Resource Socloty. He said then that ho did not feel it appropriate to enter into^nny discussion of the prln- cipalshlp Uc&uiso of his position, Frizzell was included In Thursday night's voting, however^ when Speikermann changed tho wording of his motion to read that all'communities on tho Sunshine "Why do those girls look like each other?" Sechelt Identical triplets Matthew, Cameron and Benjamin Haley asked their mom when they arrived at the triplet contest at the Pacific Centro Mall. Jennlce Haley explained the girls were triplets, Just like they are; ��� "But somehow I don't think It's sunk in yet," sho says. - ' Tho four and a half yoar old boys wero soon to be Judged tho most alike set in the contest, which was part of Pacific Centre's third anniversary celebration. , "Tho funny thing Is they don't realize the Impact they havo on people and don't rMllzQp-why!1'"--���p-----*^^^^ Eight sets of triples from four to 20 turned up for, the contest.Three four-year- old girls won red trikes for being the youngest group.nnd Uio Hntyy Three, each received $50 gift certificates. "That's shoes and clothes for next j^nr," soys JJennlco to whom bargain finding became a necessity Instead of a virtue. 7 ' Long gone are her difficulties in tolling tlio boys apart (a problem she solved using three shades of nail polish on tholr toe** are winners common���one set in 9,0Q0 births, identical .triplets are only found once ln about every 250,000 births. ,* ' An early decision was to avoid ex- friend of the family plotting their identical side. They are .-. Mrs. Haley1 feels they were paid almost rarely dressed ln look-alike costumes. The too much attention as babies, and con- sweaters in the picture were,made by a sequently thinks they are a little spoiled, " " , ��� -See Page A-3 to board policy. P~rfi8C��f^|^;%JMtelfilfiClM.ICpni.the r(��pan��llJWtjiJUablft that responsibility .to .; flHf^^.n����iiS^ mia^fijjpvinv'niiMin "somtf^jolso,^/," Pcnd' iqisuccosMulIy eKtil^ngwrth^rlillng at that tlmo when trustees Maureen Clayton, Kay DQmbroski and Joanno Rotluff upheld Douglas' decision. Coflst liavo a direct Input into tho polcctlon t whoniho boys wore breast feeding age). i..i Now she's fighting double digit InflatibiT^ times three. Although It Is certainly not na difficult now ns when hor husband Robert was supporting Ills brootl on an articling law student's flnlniy;v , . ~ ^ "Pooplo Uiought I wns crazy buying clothes up to a year In advance at tho New Yopt-'s sales, until thoy found thoy were paying $7.99 tor; things I bought lor $2,9ir." -~p<w��v��Ythwtt*refmre^^ raising triplets Uwn being a spondUirlft. and keeping six hands out of th? canned. goods1 at tlio supermarket.-�� : "i ���* ��� Tho Haleya want to downplay their of a principal in tholr areas, "This would establish a precedent and I would like it to happen for all communities," said Speikermann. Reading a prepared statement, Douglas said* that Speikermann's recommendation / that community member^ bo allowed to Interview shortlist candidates would be "nn abrogation of my -fr-- Spclkermufin snld, however, tliat to consider community Input as an abrogation of responsibility "ls stretching -See I'ngo A-3 ! 1.'.- *\ v \ {' * \'l " I X. JUDGED TIIE MOST allkb set in n triplet contest In Vancouver recently , anniversary of Pacific Centre MaU. . ��� and eight seta of triplets entered the sons'uniqueness. While triples ore not too are Matthew; C|omer9n and Benjatnln Thd competition^ marked the third, contest. ' Haley (gwm who is who), sons of Robert and Jennice Haley of Sechelt. v \ |llW��HvA-M j\ f^^f X < ��� /��� . ���\-:���'' <: '} -" I \ ! Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 15,1978 <1i*^EDItORlALS Tern Brandmueller, Editor ' A (fee press is the unsleeping guardian of (very other right that Jree men prize. ' ��� Wimton Churchill ���-^- ICeachingJifekjKOEk c What retiring school board trustee Claus Speikermann called the highlight of his 12-year career in education, will, probably be the highlight of a few other -people's educational careers���namely the, 20 students enrolled in the Native Environmental Studies program this fall concerned, is that sutdents can still get excited about the learning experience. ��� i. Thccourse in itself is exciting���the students study tidal waters,^ pull.. ' prawn traps, hike, fish and learn .Indian wood carving and painting- hut the students show they . can ��� maintain a high level of energy doing Speikermann made the remarks the mundane tasks of daily living, after a presentation by students and They cookrswash dishes and do teachers of the program at Thursday chores together and still manage a night's board meeting and he, like song at the end of the day. The NES everybody else who saw the slides sojig^written^and-performed-by^-the-- Quote of the week... -andttorexpressionson thekixis'f aces was impressed. ' After two and half years of being in the planning stages, the presentation was the first concrete realization of the dream of establishing a program that would teach the culture and: heritage of the Sechelt Nation to both natives and non-natives. . And what it showed more than anything else, more than that the, program is working or that it is working because of two and a half year^of damn hard work by everyone students tells of the long days of hard work and the eternal quest for a good night's sleep even though the "dorm walls are cheap." The song says yes, there are problems living ih a remote* community���but we can handle them.' When they leave the program in January the students will know a lot more about their cultural heritage and they'll know a lot more about their ability to live, work and piay together. A pretty good preparation for lifer we'd say. , [ Eschew obfuscation The pet gravy train By Terri Brandmueller People are pet crazy. Every iweek there's another * story about some old dowager who has left the bulk of her $50 million estate to 43 mongrel dogs, while her grown children are forced to struggle by on $40,000-a-year trust funds. "~^here���aTer-petr-beauty-salons^���pet- boutiques, pet -cemeteries, pet psychiatrists, pet motels, hotels and rest stops, pet restaurants- and pet rocks. "Anything you've ever wanted to do has probably already been done by a Siamese cat. -The Sunshine Coast loves pets.- Everybody on the peninsula has two dogs, six cats and a horse. Somebody in the village of Sechelt even has pet chickens. I heard about a Roberts Creek woman who had.a pet squirrel in her toilet. - In one paper we read about the habits -of-dogs-and-in-anbther-paper���we-read��� about the habits of two-dog editors. The only pet this paper is nurturing right now is a peeve about all this pet hype. Pet hype all started with pet food, I'm sure. Everybody who had always loved pets because they were warm and cuddly, thought that ^loygr just ate whatever wasnlt going, in tomorrow night's casserole until somebody invented pet food. Theft people started worrying about what kind of dog food Rover liked best and one thing led to another and the next thing you knbw Rover wound up in pet analysis because he couldn't decide what to wear tp obedience lessons. And now the same people^who brought you pet food proudly present the Purina Animal Hall of Fame. The annual presentation awards ceremony of tho Purina Animal HaU of Fame was held last month in Maple Leaf Gardens and fpur now animals "were Inducted In recognition of tholr, acts of intelligence, courage and resourcefulness inlaying human lives.',' ';���.,:. . Somebody who works-for the PR department at Ralston Purina Canada, Inc. ln Mlsslssauga, Ontario thought this yearly event would be of supremo Interest to the pot lovers of the Sunshine Coast, so ho hot only ticnt biographies bf this year's winners, but also thumbnail (claw?) sketches of all 38 animal members bf tho liall of fame. , Webb Wilson, a spokesman for,the company and an obvious splder-lovor, said the cholco of 1momU^'ls^'rAwsM'dI("* j flcult because there are se many deserving cases of animal heroism across the country." But ho Mdpd that 'fthe few honoured ln Uie Dull of Fame are representative of tho junny other cases whore pet animals' intcjllgenpo, resourcefulness and courage liavo saved human lives." Well, who else would pay the bills at the doggie boutique? , e This year's winners are impressive, but my personal favorite is Timmy, a 1973 inductee, who was honored after saving Anne Nemes from two armed attackers. ^fi^Germ^SfiepHefdTT," of" B rantfordr" Ontario, leapt at the men attempting to rob his master and a shot was fired in the struggle. The men fled - and in Nemes' words "the dog took me home." Timmy is truly representative of the dogs in. the hall of_fame._C_ollectively_they__ have solved crimes, saved their masters from cougars, bears, attacking bulls, speeding trucks and runaway tractors. This year's dog winners Luke, a jfoung Alaskan Malamute from North Vancouver, B.C. and Butch, a border collie -(ypu-made4he-right-ehoicerJohn)~from��� Saskatchewan have respectively saved their owners from drowning in the icy waters of Burrard Inlet and from the rage of a vicious 2,400-pound bull. > . Although the dog seems to be the jack- of-all trades ih the rescue business, cats strictly do fires. This year a 12-year-old Siamese named Herman from Quebec saved Arthur Laberee from a fire that destroyed his parents home ih Stanstead, Herman repeatedly screamed, clawed and bit Arthur until he woke up and rushed from the burning house. , .,, * All thehine cats in thchall of fame used this tried and,true method of awakening their owners In time to escape certain death. You know it, it's the same ojje my cat uses when he has to answer one of nature's calls. . ' This year Purina proudly announces the induction of the first horse in the hall of fame. Indian Red, 25, a Morgan, quarter horse from Newmarket, Ontario found a 77-year-old woman who had collapsed in a snowbank by the road and had been unable to attract help. Indian ,Red Immediately called the pollco. , Framed portraits, along, with the equivalent'of i\ yoar's supply of pet foods and accompanying gifts wore presented to tho ownors by Wilson at the Maple I^caf "Gardens ceremony. , What ovor happened to the good, old pat on tho hcnO, aiid the scratch behind tho cars? , ��� ' Small talk The pumpkin of unity By Ned Schwartz a SMALtrTALK Dear Mr. Schwartz: Despite I have nothing against you personal how would you like your little bitty face stepped on. Ydu\should stay to pumpkins and not talk about things you =donUJiav.e=any=Jdea^f��JGhis=is==jiQt=�� warning just.a threat. J.T. Selma Park Dear Mr. Schwartz: After reading your initial journalistic offering, I am forced to conclude that you havje a neurotic anxiety of normal sized - persons doubtless resulting from undischarged libido as a consequence of your diminutive stature. "I would suggest tjiat you seek professional help as soon as" possible. '. N. Perkins Pender Harbour The above being merely two samples of a. flood bf enthusiastic response to last -Qoebecr'-Tliun- -paper-rrbig"drurirroU_ derous applause. Next the camera zooms in on Guy LeFleur who is wearing (Wearing!) the black hat...laughter, scattered applause...he carefully takes off the black id=��eaehes=Jnside=tQ=iiluGk=flut==t: piece of paper on which is(written...another roll of drums...British Columbia! Gasps, then some applause punctuated by more laughter\ arid a scattering of angry shouts. And it goes on this way until all the provinces are matched up with another province. The draw, if it came out like we said here, would mean that the people in BC would elect the government for Quebec and visa versa. Rene Levesque could proclaim French the official language of BC, and Bill VanderZalm could slash social services programs in Quebec. This would make it easier on . / y ^veekVexpose^f^e^ducatron-jaeketr-t^.. everybodyr feel encouraged to move on to other weighty issues. Such as the restructuring of federal-provinciaf relations. Hold on here, now he's gone too far. That's maybe what you're, thinking. What's a pumpkin farmer know about important stuff like that? Well, maybe so and maybe no. Still I figure-with the big city dailies out of circulation we've got what they call an analysis void which, if somebody doesn't jump into the breach, is liable to trans- Jorm���into-an���analysis-jgrisis���because^ "The question is���how can we as elected officials go homeland sleep, knowing what we know and not letting the public know what we know... It's time sorfiebody sdid something." Charles Lee, Regional - District ~ Area" C Director nobody will know what anything means. X7. So hopping right into it and;calling her as she lies.... .���. 7" ���- -TEE^stera'pfo^ . nihore'..power. The eastern provinces say they've got enough power, they want cut in on the resources. Quebec says they .might pull out of the game but they want to see everybody else's hand first. Ottawa says . just because you liye beside the firehouse. The politicians wouldn't have to always feel restrained and worrying about bf- fending the electorate since they wouldn't -be doing their number on the people who elected them. - _ - (Another'good thing about this is it would eliminate most applications of political -favouritism. It might yield a small increase in graft and similarly lucrative corruption/but the net effect ought to be to make public service more attractive to many capable persons who -right���now���donlt���find���it���sufficiently- rewarding.) -y-c-For-ffieir-partr&e-voters-woWdn'thaVe'.- to feel likeseollective failures for being ,...���. rduped,,into putting the current band of rutwttS^trai^^ provincial unity to choke a horse since everybody could blame the government on somebody else and nobody would have to go around feeling responsible for its flaws and-excesses. Everybody could relax, it don't necessarily follow ypu can smoke enjoy" the- shbw�� and just cpmpete_ln��� Reflections was a ��� ��� ��� By Vern Giesbrecht anything you want to. Now that'sa fairly quick summary you understand just so as we can move the analysis along. Well, It's hothard on the face of it fo see theyjve all got it completely screwed up. . ��� So much for the analysis. Next comes the thought provoking solution. - First, abolish the Liberal party. .���Now this is not so crackers as-it might��� sound at first sight. In fact-some astute national political observers in Sechelt and elsewhere point put tliat there are'signs1;' the Liberjdsthemsdyes may have already thought of it and are moving in this very direction at the moment ypu read this if hot sooner brin any caseonlyalittleiaten" There. couid be some problems of course. After so many years in power you got to allow that there's'lots of Liberal politicians going to have real difficulty adjusting to a sudden re-entry into the workforce. 1 v/ -This-couldberremediedphoweverrby~ making up nasty things to say about the common enemy. To make citizen enjoyment of all this more complete, the Supreme Court would rule that people shouldn't be subjected to the doings pf lawmakers that they didn't have any voice in electing. Ipso facto, undemocraticUsrThis would hereafter be referred to as the historic Balance of -Powers decision. The Peninsula^4*neb 'i i j I* rM\yyy '��� n m. y > ' >'|��iilllUlU;(l Wi'dii^sdnys lUSuehult ," ' '' . . ��� ' POIl'Bl<\'*SuilNllllV,C'OHNt 1 , ' ' ' h* ' I ,. ,- The I'crilnMiln'l'lines , / t lor Woslprus hibllenlloiis Ltd. ��� ��� ��� j ���-��� ���������-; -lU Srelll'll; IUV " --'"��� - p p ,Hox.lll>-~',ScelU'II.H.C. ' I ' , , . , V0N3AO I��IioihjHH5.MJI ������' ...... .,. ..'.... i ������������������'��� ��� i"-- ���'��� ������������������������ ",'.������:,.'������ *' ��� ;.. �����'���',. ��� Ol'lki,! liiiiiiN! H:3() n.m. ��� ��� ----^-r���*- - io is j^rtnwWBTr*,M^**" . < <T"' Siil>si'rl|>iioirKiili!s: (in ikIviiiut) , l.nt'iil; .1>7 purycnr. Heyond M. mlln, !SH ��� ' , .:U..SX$H>, Oversews SH. A Editor, Tho Times: Dour Madamn, I would Hko to henr Ned Schwartz' tiny opinion on n few borderline affairs in v Roberts Creok; the potholea on Cedar I Grove Road und, the Niagaras on Hen- "dcrsnn and Ixickyor. Does Ned Jiont/swlm olr'flflh In any of these or'has he more minute ainbltlons? Whnt>doop Ned,do whflil' confronted with a giant B.C. speckled slug? Does he fence nnd slay or , cower in, tlilckcts fearful of being run ovor? ri .,. I am sorry Nod didn't make It to tho Roglonal Board .because While those guys , Jiint protend," Nod could plambor right In ' thefe and pick real nltn, I hm sure he will grow with tho responsibility of being 'a pct<iy poUtlcttl polemVclat and I know ho ..:wilLw��Mi,��.\WOKk Jor,l!jslw:unken.tliouglit._ More MlAi-jpowor to Ned anc| ploaso, hh<Uio *" last"savior of piirtle prose, ntoro of bis seedy philosophies. , ' . , , Mnrcla.Poultice ,, ^ ' Bench ^vonuo, Roberts ��rook. in London In 1846. Since that time, the relatively simple, innocuous limericks have become sillier, bawdier and probably funnier. Outrageous puns and ridiculous rhymes characterize many of the recent limericks. Because limericks are often reprinted with accreditation or altered through repeated oral use, It's generally difficult to say who the original' .author wasi Here are some of my all-time favorites; several were written by Belloc and Nash around the middle of this century, and collected by��Cerf. There was a young girl from St. Paul Who woro a newspaper dress to a ball. ' But the dress caught on fire \ v And burned her pntlro Frontpage - sporting section - and all. rsa,tjext.iitp,the..,lQ.ue,hp.8S,at.,.,tea. It was just as I feared it would bo. Her rumblings alklomlhal Were simply abominable, ,And everyone thought It'was mo. A certain young lady named Hannnh Wns caught In a flood In Montannah. , As she flonted away, Iior beau, so thoy say, Accompanied her on the piannah. There was a young lady of Lynn "Who was so uncommonly thin ,,.,^.Tliut..whon.sho:.ossaycd,.,pl,,v.,.v...,,p..,..-,,,,,. .,...,., To drink lemonade Slio slipped Uirough the straw and foil In. Concerning the bees nnd the flowers Iq tho fields nnd gardens, and bowers, You will note al n glance That thfilr ways of romance Haven't any resemblance to ours. There oncjiswafl a maid iri.Sium | ] Who said to ho'r boy friend, Kinm, X "If yon kiss'mo, of course, ' , You will have to uso forco, But thnjjik goodness you'ro stronger than I nm." And, finally, a . limerick , tliat was definitely Written by Ogden Nnshi Thoro wan n young bqllo of old Natcho?, Whoso gnrmonta were always In pntchez. Whon comment nrDso ... .. ��n thojitnto pf hpr clothes , , '. P^jfc' ^^^^*��V^'r.?!!,woy^W)j;i: ^l^i .���.^^'r:'^'>kit^^-'' X77, --the qudstiwi was "If it will sHvo money scrntchez." ��� , ' ' garbage' boforp putting ijt.jut for cpljpe^...... tlon"? The resutbi were positive -* 7|) per cent'of thoso phoned said yes; 0 per cont snld maybe and 15 percent said no ��� tho other one por cent Hung up on u��l ' I yield to no man (or Woman) in my admiration for Shakespeare, Milton, Keats, Eliot, Thomas and a hosj of othe'r acknowledge master poets, but my literary heroes include less-renowned ��� writers; Hilaire Belloc, Ogden Nash and, Bennett Cerf. This trio has been in tbe forefront of longstanding efforts to maintain and refhWthe five-line ppctic form known as the limerick. , ' No one seems certain when and how the limerick 'originated, but this whimsical^ form of Verse was popularized by Edward, Lear, who published a "Book of Nopsense" Forum news Elphinstone -Student Research Productions hold, an all candidates meeting on November 13. Our main reason for staging this meeting was to; holp in becoming a ..vehicle for community dialogue. By presenting the candidates tP tho public wo hope wo helped popple make voting decisions. From this meeting we gained experience in dcjnllng with aipanol discussion. This knowledge will bo very ireful for future meetings and forums, Wri are* also learning to uso video tape equipment. Tlio yl^eo-tnpo of theJtneo|lng '"will lie aired on Channel 10 ^nWfinosduy nt 6 p.m. ; ' Somo students involved with tho forum will audlo-tnpo interviews with seniors on recycling and conservation during the depression. Thoso Interviews will tako place atthe Kin Hut, during adult Daycare, Daycare, ,!���.���, Social Studies classes are working on posters for Uio December 3 Forum. The topics range from technical Information to tho lighter sldo of garbage disposal, cartoons otc. There will also bo displays on alternate energy nt the Forum. | The Grud Committeo are organizing a j hen murkbt and thrift sale [o co-lncido with tho ifornm. Tho foo for a booth ft p. The money will go to the gradiuitlon fund. Tho Uhlted Church will,display re-cycled Chrlstma's gifts. . ,���Anptlier idea*, for Clirlstnina Gifts or House Warming! Cushion Covers, excellent quullty, a, very good choice of/ colour und stylo, and all with zipper for easy pare. ir-Mlflk lWq, Socholt, the new government using its influence to slip these boys, into key positions in certain enterprises which it might be a good idea _to1iave misdirected to the point they could justifiably be snapped up as crown corporations. Any leftover Liberals could be charged With various crimes. of a financial or personal nature; This would be handy not so much to get convictions as to show folks 'how the new regime understands/that the first duty, of government is to entertain the electorate. ' / Now that we've gone and disposed of the Liberals, who long ago quit being entertaining, you might fret that next we are going to be straddled by Joe "Boring Fr,om Within" Clark, No problem. That Is all taken care of as you will see shortly if you stop being so, impatient.. So the next order of business is somehow we've got to get rid of all this provincial provincialism which,.Is sundering things up and get ourselves ahold of a genuine national perspective. ,v' The answer to this dilemma Is simple; It is so simple that a recent poll of-persons loitering about outsldo the Sunnycrest Mali liquor storo said It "shono with a luminous inner, harmony.!' Their very words. , (Eleven per cent felt it was a "dazzling outer harmony." Another six per cent, indicated as "Other", responded that Uiey wero tone deaf rtiid-or thnt thoy wero'lato to clcps but would rpali In their conclusion bofotfo tho Christmas deadline.) .^.,l.Jl',hls...solutlon-rTcaUod.Js'Sopa'raUon��.pf. Powors"--glvos Canadians tho missing Ingredient thut has boon badly handicapping our struggle to evplvjo a sbnsP of national purpose and pride, Tliat is, it gives us the opportunity to mcddlo in other people's lives and to control gpvernments not our own, Which is moro Interesting and far less frustrating thnn trying to sort out our own lives or control our own government, It works like this. Wo write down tho nnmotl of nil the provinces on'individual llttlo pieces of papor and drop them In n white hat;-" Then wo do the samo thing ngain and put them in a black bat, (This Is vory'important. If you don't follow me ao far, back up nnd read It ngnln otherwise we've got no chnnco of having ���our'unity in ono piece,) , .. ��� .,, '����� Next wo .hayewa televised draw, Wo do ''���^.^'7WJMw(Wn'':wiih n 1Mb' $mtM telecast so nslo Iwvo the Mondesi possible ,' After.tho fjirst-Lucky Loto numbor Is called, the enrnorn dp6s a quick flip tp Uirne Greene who is holding the,white bat , and of courso locking like he isvery moved by tho whole Uilng. He drnwfl/n flcrrtp of After this ruling nobody would have to pay the leastnund to any provincial law he didn't like. The need then for- agreement 'between gpverhors and gPvernees would lead to much more reasonable lawmaking and wpuld go a long ways in reducing the workload of the police and unclogging the ���courts.' ���''���:' '���'���'���������'. -: .'.;.. '������' Well, It's too bad but there's no room left in this column to tell you Uke I promised how the Joe Clark problem gets handled. It should be noted, however, that that solution does not rule out levitation -and���in���no���way���transgresses���opinions- widely held among a certain small but generally disregarded quasi-religious (sect. : '.. " - .���",. . . The so-called question of the monarchy would be nicely settled by letting Pierre Trudeau be the Queen. Ned Schwartz, a pumpkin farmer>. is iVi inches tall and lives In Roberts Creek. Fish are doin y~!T 'y : The following is a letter to the Sports Editor from John Hind Smith. - Hiisdon Creek piscatorial inhabitants are alive and well, thanjk you very much. There had been speculation that there was not going tp bo any fish Uicre this year and thoy certainly are late compared to last year. I spent a couple of hours [wandering up the creek bank lately, taklrag out few oljstructlons, to make tho gallannittlp Coho's task a bit easier, and watching the fish. It never falls to amaze mo how theso fish overcome all Uie difficulties put in their path by naturo in order to reach their ' birthplace. , Husdon Creek mlist seem like heaven to them after tackling Wilsons Creok with the fish ladder nnd some pretty formidable' waterfalls. . Wilsons Creek Is In flood right now after tho heavy rain, but Husdon Creek is tumbling nlong in Its usual well organized sort'of way; It Is not subject tp all the vagaries of Wilson Creek, which is completely unpredictable, Tho fish I saw looked vory healthy und did not seem to bo alarpied by my presence (Gypsy stayed in the cnr), Thoy cruised around right undor my feet, nnd you could clenrly see their beautiful colors, 77777. "7,.27.7,727,2.'..'."..' 27.772i77. Wildlife Club members will lie pleased to know tliat the logs wc placed acrbss tho creok are looking great there lms been no nppnront failure, in fact the gravel has ��� now built up behind ..them and they are bettor than when we placed thorn. .n The lazy old Chum or dog salmon���bnvo arrived too, and there wore quite a fow In the big f)ool, at tho bottom bf tho fish ladder,; under thp flholtoi^f the triSos. The water was quite dlsbolourcd ftud it made it * hard to soo Uiem, but If' oho watchpd liround, doing wluit Chliini salmon llko f. This Is good ��� nowfl fot every one an^l 1 guess the old saying better late than never ls applicable In this Instance. John Hind Smith ' Glbfions V \y ifii:: %%��� ;v *������ ���''������' x A)x, , i:��� i ,i i a i a i.. i, H ' *(!��#** ft*��*W��S'������*��J<sl!l��k�� ������^^*^s(i^#pW��Wi^W'Wwll^^.p'*'^H(Bffl* Mn��w*tJ9v ����� " �����rt4##^^sii *m��jfts j-isb 131J .t-KAjr *ii��� M/*>��#< iV��**w*JBB#'***��t*'��ins tti ��b�� �� J jri^ffa ^jliWKii ^^**iSw��(jm��Wi"* ** iA��ln)��N*ii < *-i*t*n*��ajwfcw��#��fc>i��a***.^ f. -hrmmvfJtjTfm *�� m* im,^*.*.* !���*-** ���* *] ^ Jt tm. >��(*lWfl*��>��BW!lI!> "*r* i \ i ' V, ��� ,/. .} ���I, i *j ' ,,:' '"* ��� '\ I ��� '.���%'��� .%. '. r\i ><:i] l_ '.-j: * > * * MORE ABOUT . '.. Comedy of errors ���invalid Sechelt election sticks Wednesday, November 15, 1978 The Peninsula Times Page.A-3- Xa ���From Page A-l Johnson told Bandi that running for office and filing papers is an important process that he should give his "undivided attention" to in future. "Since they weren't properly done, _ attend while^filing 'nomination papers. "I just couldn't," said Bandi. "Maybe that's because there wasn't a notice of poll," said Johnson. Wood told the Times Friday, that Van Egmondwould stand, astheschool board ~ trustee for Sechelt unless somebody challenges the election before November you're stuck with them," he said, adding that it is regular procedure to personally MORE ABOUT ... ��� Coast Garibaldi move ���From Page A-l unit's senior staff had recently .moved to Powell River, and some had bought houses,. unaware that they would be requested to move. V ' Laing said a fiye-year^waiting period would allow the board to better assess the situation with respect (to available facilities. "Within two or three years things could change. There may be a hearing centre in North Vancouver to serve Howe Sound residents. It makes more sense to wait and see," he told a Powell River News reporter. ., Kolibas also said some-blame 18. He said it was not specifically drawn out in the Municipal Act as to the course of action a citizen would take in contesting the election, but he said a good place to -start-would-be-hiring-a lawyer-and launching a civil suit. He said the village would probably lose the suit and end up paying court costs. However, he said interest in the election for school trustee has been low and he and his secretary spent the Friday af- laid on the Ministry of Health for its handling of the problem. She said associate deuputy minister K.I.G. Benson bad given false hope to Squamish residents, telling them fij��t they could receive treatment at* the* New Westminster health unit. However, the promise proved to be untrue. The main problem for the Howe Sound MORE ABOUT . . . ���Pender parents ���From Page A-l the word of law quite a bit." Other Jtrustees emphasized that the ^recommendation Era violation of policy. "I don't buy that (Speikermann's recommendation)," said Clayton, adding that the board is already accountable to the community. "That's why we were residents is the long drive and travel time to Powell River. For some the journey^is seven hours one way, requiring two ferry rides. ] Gibsons council representative Lorraine Goddard said she understood that when the health unit was formed in the mid-1950's Squamish requested it be located, there. ��� However, there was no sewer system in the town then, and it was "hinted" that when the. system was installed the government would take a second look at the proposal. She said not only do these people have could-be���to-teavel4o-PoweU-Rivegr-but.they dpn'^ ternoon before the Monday nomination deadline on the phone trying to find someone to. run in the election. "Nobody was interested," said Marcia Phelan, Wood's secretary'. Wood said the position was not advertised along with the aldermanic seats -because-he-wasnot-aware-oBhevacancy- until he read about it in the paper after it was too late to place an ad. The school board office in Gibsons did not advise him of the vacancy, he said. Wood said the vacancy for the seat assumed by retiring-trustee Mam-fop I J. CHOQUER& SONS CERTIFIED WELDER FABRICATOR���INDUSTRIAL & MARINE Box 1235 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 EAST PORPOISE BAY ROAD Bus: 885-9244 Res: 885-2686 Use 'Times' Adbriefs to Sell, Rent. Buy, Swap etc. Clayton two years ago was not advertised either. \ receive,the same levels of pubHcTiealtti service in their schools. She supported the move to accommodate the needs of the Howe Sound residents "not only from a selfish point of view. I'm pleased to see the facility locate here, but it's far more equitable that each end travel half way." She also mentioned the southward shift of the Health Unit's population centre. Powell River's population grew only once per cent in 1977 compared with seven per cent on the peninsula and almost five per cent in Howe Sound. _ - She said part of the reason she sup- " ported the request for a quick move was because she felt if staff members could veto board decisions and requests for the move "there's no purpose in ns~going. t&: board meetings and making decisions." * "GO-BAK GO-BAK GO-BAEC-BAK-BAK FOR FAMOUS GROUSE crrorm wuicifv 'i_ -YOU'LL LIKE IT - IT'S MORE-ISH HITACHI MR 75S "I *3 Powec Settings *1.2 cu. ft. oven capacity "Automatic heat sensor, plus many more" features - We Test I and |���Service ��� Micro-Wave ��� Ovens. MATING CALL OF THE WHISKY BIRD J&C ,_n 1 ELECTRONICS Radio Shack authorized Sales Centre Cowrie St., Sechelt, B.C. elected ���_to make ttie choice." _ "I think we'd be stirring up a little hasty pudding if we went against policy," said Rotluff. Speikermann told the board that he had been, checking into the history of the peopled who wanted community in? volvement in the hiring /pf a school superintendent and was "quite frankly amazed that people change their opinions once they get on the board." . / Rotluff told the board that she is the person that he is referring to, but still maintains that the board "should follow through on policy we've got." - Rotluff, Clayton, Dombroski and Douglas voted against the motion, while Speikermann, - Prescesky and Frizzell supported it. Former Pender Harbour Principal Frank Holmes resigned in July and was reassigned a teaching position at Sechelt Elementary. His' resignation followed a series of ^complaints by^ome parents -regarding~administration-at-the-school��� although trustees said there was no connection tp the complaints and Holmes'; decision to quit. District Director of Instruction John Nicholson is currently acting principal, pending appointment of a new administrator.-:X7x ..;_a_ Speikermann, who is retiring from the board as a trustee this year, told the board that it has not heard the last of liim. , He is president of the Bowen Island Community Association, he said, and when the time comes for a principal to be appointed to Bowen's new school he will be in there fighting for community An- volyement again. > 'You will never put a principal in that school without1 our direct say so," said Speikermann. MOKEIABOUT . . . "', ���Sechelt triplets ���From Page A-l and not as independent as normal siblings, feeding was out. "Tho first three years was definitely the hardest," she remembers. The boys attend kindergarten together, but later it is felt that they should be In separate classes or schools to allow each to develop his own identity, friends, Interests and to rejJuce tho competition between them. . , Contrary to popular belief, the boy's aren't always great company for each other. "They gcr bored with themselves because thoy can't always provido enough stimulation for each other." Which means fighting Is Uie order of tho day. "My tolerance for noise Is very high." But Jcnnico tries to interfere as llttlo ns possible. "1/figure It's their problem." \Order Vour CHRISTMAS items HOW���From Our Special Designs. The sixth'in a series of MB reports: BC. But we t%A:X��� tame ����� m' ^"*^1038,1 "Specially Designed for You" Id, A company is people. There's more to MB than logging -:-epeFationsrpulpand paper mills, building materials plants ,and .packaging operations. That's the "hardware". But the heart of our company is bur people. Out of their combined talents and efforts come many benefits. The eco-' nomic ones are obvious. Healthy communities. Purchasing power. Ta#es. But there are other benefits as well. \ We're not all business. . , , ' m ' We donViust \^ork in the com- munities where MB operates. We live in them, too, And that means our company and our* people care about a lot of things that can't be measured in money.' Tilings like education. The arts. Sports. Health services: Charitable organizations. It's a long.list. To nam^e only a few: MB com ip its funds each year for -^-a continuing program of bmvv saries and scholarships. And we donate" to a wide variety of com- .munity organizations and events. The Vahcqiiver Symphony. The Playhouse and the Arts Club Theatres. The Vancouver Ballet Society. Loggers'sports in Campbell River, Port Alberni and Ladysmitfe The Powell River Tennis; Club. Franklin Riv��r Hockey Team, Malaspina Skating Club. Junior Achievement of B.C. North Shore Light Opera. B.C. Wildlife Foundation. Multiple Sclerosis Society. And many others. M��Place: '���'��� ; ������' : a gift of understanding. Our forest information centre at VanDusen Garden in Vancouver attracts thousands of visitors every year. We operate* it as a gift to the city arid to the people of . this province; We. hope it will cohtribute to a better understanding of the forests���not only as economic assets, but also as sources of delight and mystery. TheSSxlifeywe'recp^ of it and proud of it! Are we bragging? Maybe a little. We just want you to understand the extent of our commitment to this province. Our company was born in British Columbia and we're proud bf our continuing involvement in it. It goes way beyond our ability to harvest "��� trees and eiSfn dollars. ^ p., ��su /...ipt.m.,,X^.xpkxy i' :���;;������ tfyk-Xhl'^XX.; . -���������-"��������� pp 'p.-- -.;.,, w. ��, r,. u<rv ', <u ., ^M^M^,?^'Bte^rul <�� f.- i AC A ���p-T-r '���\; ' % <���':���;��� .#*"#-��*'' ..,/,...* ..,,.. ��� pp"! 11 * , ' ) ), ' i ��� .>........-.-..��.*���. ..��������������������� >-���-������; 1 ' ��� *1 I \ r- Wwrn* -jip*1taw. (fi ��Afm ral^d rt ��� 4 $ifeM^f!^^i*.#t!f^yia^^ i !"\ j i, ( A -'[�����:{'. : ��������� ' i i* i k ./ < .�� ,/'' <t rlj i ',. ' I ������'���-,v- II '. I 1x2 r-h i'X ( ' I ,.y. -t���-'\y i : + "i rr-i-M * r : ■/; -v A' I. -m Page A-4 The Peninsula Times -' > Wednesday, November-15,1978 mmmmms^^^m^^^m^^mmmmmmmmmSmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmw^ y; -i~y'<ty\n >^: '-'•' ^x"A".'.'-'s r~, .**•' , 'X ty,'. J.*t 'AA;-^'•A"^..">-*.. a fiJ'isr^.sri fitfrt rr'gg^__f'mfi'.i.<'J,.'.;i~^s '*• •','<-' f™''"„/. >^ </" -^ " •''■"-'\l :,%>• . ,'.- ' i^Tv ,5T ^x.',7x 2'*^5&^i^^,v;'-v ;fj£-^^ -\""^£^"-^iyi ■'_•» ?.fV - Pender Harbour Nibbles Senior Citizens meeting By Queen Rat, 883-2308 Babysitting at Elphi starts Sat. / wmmmmmwimmmt^ Half moon Bay happenings Auxiliary elections '.._ By Mary Tinkley, 885-9479 When the Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary held its/ regular meeting o& November,6, President Geri Smith welcomed 23 members including a new member, Torun Enochsen. Officers elected for 1979 were ,Geri Smith, president; Mary Murray, vice-president; —MayHolgate, secretary; Mary Dolmage, treasurer and Ruth Forrester, publicity. Geri Smith and Mary Murray will be serving their second term. Convenors ~ TheSehior CitiMnT^Mder~Har15our~ Branch 80 will Tbold a meeting in the community hall on November 20 at Madeira Park. After the regular meeting there will be an installation of new officers, followed by a full length coloured MfTlTffd~Mrs7^Jack~Charl)wrneau Sr. have been getting out more these days and Jack is really looking so much better, thanks to Hazel's tender loving care. The Board of School Trustees anticipate that our Pender Harbour Starting Saturday, November 18 and continuing every Saturday until December 9, the Elphinstone Grad Committee will be holding babysitting sessions for people wanting to go Christmas shopping or just wanting a day off. « —ReUable-grads-wilLbe-onuduty.from-8:30L- a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the Chatelech Junior Secondary gym. The fee will be $5 for one child or $10 per family. Children must bring their own lunches. Interested parties please contact Darlene at 885-2700, Charlene at 885-2675 or • Maureen at 886-7052. CORRECTION Port' Mellon Industries Credit Union ad of Nov. 8 should have read: Interest increases with the bank rate. ,^ovieiiThe4idventiu*^f4he^^ terested in wild life. And if you think there is nothing in nature more inspiring than the cry of the wild geese as they speed southward in the fall or return joyoysly northward in the spring, you will be fascinated by "Flyway North" which follows the flight of migratory snow geese on their way north to Baffin Island. A film directed by Barbara Greene, daughter of the late Canon Alan Greene, is "Bella Bella" which describes the efforts. Family". A silver collection will be taken to-help defray costs. No minors will be admitted. Remember the seats are hard so you are advised to bring your own cushions. _CHRISTMAS BAZAAR , Mark this date on your calendar now — "December 2" the "day of the Pender Harbour Health Clinic Auxiliary Christmas Bazaar and Arts and Crafts Display. Any persons wishing to display orsell their Arts and Crafts on this day please: contact Doreen Lee 883-2283 or Violet Evans 883- 2625. . ' TIDBITS The Pender Harbour Community Club, during the latter part of November. Congratulations to Mr. Al Lloyd, Rural Area A's new representative on the"school board. \Mts.j Brinton, sponsor of the Photography Club, Pender, Harbour Secondary School would welcome advice with regard to picture taking, processing, enlarging etc. If you can help please phone Mrs. Brinton at the school 883-2727. Don't forget the. Fishermen's Homecoming Dance and Smorgasbord on November 25, at the Madeira Park Community Hall. So many folks ask why there is an arrow on the roof of the Community Hall. I * * * * SUNSHINE COAST LIONS CLUB GIANT BINGO THURSDAY, NOV. 30th SECHELT LEGION HALL Doors: 7:00 pm • 1st Game: 8:00 pm Advance Tickets: $5.00 [Buys 3 Cards] .Additional Cards: $1.00 -TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BIQ MAC'S, FRODE'S & CAMPBELL VARIETY appointed' were. Evelyn, Shellshear and ~Ma^ Murray in charge of the Thrift Shop; Marie Ives, Gift Shop; Mary Macdonald, Extended Care; Sylvia Richardson, Regal and Jean Mercer, Social. The new executive will take over in January. Mary Macdonald reported that the auxiliary would be hosting a party at the Extended Care Unit on Friday, November 17 to celebrate three birthdays. According to the report of Joan Mackereth, Sales of raffle tickets were going well. Prize winners will be drawn at the Auxiliary's mee|ing on December 4 so there is still time to get tickets and win a chance on the fine prizes which include a" grocery hamper, Christmas CHeer, and oil painting by Mae-Parsons and an afghan made by JVIary Murray. Dorothy Ackerman asked that anybody requiring Regal items shoulcf advise her right away as the last Christmas order would be going in shortly. —The-auxiliary-s next-meeting _jof_theJndiarSM)fBellaBella-tarevive-their- ancient culture. "In Praise of Hands" takes a broad look at craftsmanship in widely scattered parts of the world. It pictures craftsmen working at a wide variety of skills and demonstrates how the crafts depict .the-cultute_.of_ the various • countries. Such a program hardly needs a bonus, but nevertheless, there is one, with two short.-animated cartoons, one about' hunger and one about finance. "My financial career" a film by Stephen -Leacock, won an Oscar nomination and -awards from San Francisco and New York. CHRISTMAS DINNER , :The Welcome--Beach-Gonnmimty- Association announces that the Christmas ~7dinri6? thisyear"- will^beTpreardr^irer'fwo1 nights, December 15 and 16, with the choice of night given to members of long BJngoJRenQjfrip_has.iiQU)een-won_yetJK wasJtold it was for the convenience of -\ you can get a full card in 54 calls next week it could be* yours migratory birds going south. Anyone have another reason? ~" The Creek runoff - -__Xraftia ir_ .* ' By Annie Dempster, 885-3326 on- December 4 will take the form of the usual- Christmas smorgasbord and Mary Dolmage had kindly offered her home for the occasion. COMMUNITY DATES On November 18 at the Welcome Beach Hall at 8 p.m. there will be a Little Reno. Night. This will offer you a real fun evening with 25 cent chances on bingo, poker, shuffleboard and other skills. There .are many-generous prizes^Admissionis-50- cents and everybody is welcome. , The first cribbage game of the season will be at the hall on Sunday, November 19 at 1:30 p.m. Until Ed Edmunds is well enough to take over, Bill Fraser will act as Convenor pro-tem. FILMS ""^ The next film night on November 23 at the Welcome Beach Hall, Thea Leuchte will present a program from the National Film Board which will be of particular,, interest to those interested in wild life and Wildlife" shows North America This is a last reminder-of the Craft Fair to be held at the community hall on Saturday and Sunday of this week. The 7tkne.diangeforthefair-on Saturday-is due^ "to the Eastern Star Bazaar being held the same-dajraHhe sameplace.The time for the Craft Fair on Saturday, November 18, will be from 6- p.m. to 9 p.m. and on standing. It Is suggested that December 15 Saturday, November 19, from 10 a.m. to 6 could he_a night for those" particularly ~"p.m- The white elephant is still in heed of interested in dancing. The deadline for items for their table. If you have items you ' obtaining your tickets is D_e_c.ember_5.and_ would like to donate, please drop them off they will be available from Grace at Seaview Market. crafts. """Keepers of conservation officers of working to prevent further depletion Of our ..wild life resources with programs of tagging, banding and health checks. It should "be an engrossing film for all in- Elphie news , On Friday, November 10 our school held a dance featuring a local band called "Horizon". Also on Friday,- half the semester was over. This means a quarter _ of the school year Is over, Report cards are , going to be sent out on Thursday the 16th and Barents Night will be held at 7:30 p.m, ori-November 21. Christian Science "Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done : in earth as it is in heaven." (Matt 0:10). This is not vague, puzzling or, uncertain. ...'■■■:■ » "We can rejoice that every germ of goodness will at lust struggle into freedom and greatness, and ovory sin will so punish Itself that it will bow down to tho commandments of Christ, - Truth and Love." (Noand Yes, Pg. 8, by Mary Baker Eddy). Rutherford, Nancy Lawson and Olive Comyn. High Score winners of the whist drive on November 4 were George Murray and Olive Comyn with consolation prizes going to Bob and Jean Scott. Next whist 5drive will be on Saturday, December 2. SMART BUCK = T Our anonymous reader north of Halfmoon Bay passes many interesting wild life incidents on to us but is always too modest to allow his name to be used. He has now come up with a theory that our local deer are so smart that he considers they must be able to read. They have certainly caught cjuite quickly on to the idea that they are safe as long as they keep below the power lines. After a recent ^fuit!&s~1iuiitihg expedition "Anon" was returning home. As soon as he was below he^powerlinesrheTnera^ine^bi^bucir which gave him a saucy look jas though to say "You can't shoot me here, Ha ha! "We have reason to believe that "Anon" was celebrating ^birthday the previous night, so perhaps hie Was only imagining that the buck winked at him I In addition to crafts, there will also be home baking for sale plus chili and salads for on the spot eating. ,« COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION MEETING The Roberts Creek Community Association will hold its monthly meeting j)n_Wednesday,_Navember_45—in—the— Community Hall at 8 p.m.' BOOGIE TICKETS ON SALE Tickets are now on sale at Seaview Market for the Roberts Creek Boogie that is happening on Saturday, December 2 at the commuhity hall. Dance to the graffiti rock sound of T and T. There will be absolutely no tickets for sale at the door so it is advised that you purchase your tickets early if you plan on attending. REMEMBRANeE-DAYiMEMORIAIr the- Legionp-Miss Ina Harold-and-Mf.- Merrick.' After the services, the ladies auxiliary provided- a-huge-luncheon- for -tiioseHhat stayed to socialize. - _ ... Winner of one of the-raffle" draws was Cliff Dempster who presented it to Marie Ledlerc, at present visiting from St. Boniface, Manitoba. PARENTS AUXILIARY __ _ . There is to be an auxiliary meeting of -parents-of-Roherts_JCreek_Elementary I students on November 22. This will be an important meeting as there is to be an election of officers for the executive. It would be, appreciated if all interested parents would attend. THE HERON CAFE NEW Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. ^ HOURS Sat & Sun, 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. The Roberts Creek Legion Branch 219 ^held-a—RemembeisAte-Day-Memorial- Service at the Legion hall on'Saturday, November 11. There was a huge turn out of people that came to pay their respects to those that gave their lives so that we might enjoy our freedom. Wreeiths were laid by the sea cadets, Misconduct: No running. No walking. No exercise. No effort. Penalty — a shorter IffeT -No-argument- Fitness is fun. Trysomel parniupaamn. v + ♦ BRIDGE ♦ A A An Evening of Bridge at The Heron Cafe Gibsons Harbour Every Wednesday, 7:30-11:30 p.m. s Cover Charge $1.00 ——— Coffee Include ♦ Meals & Refreshments NOW Full Facilities ♦ -*:* ;♦.■■■*'■♦■■.¥ is now more 'V Approximately 10 pof cont of general hospital and 15 por cont of mental hospital direct costs aro attributed to alcoholism. re^pnsive. in , \ m ' i ■ , ),' ,' Tomakeyoar'Uncmploynicm There's nothing new aboul the Insurance Program more responsive to the system, itself-it's just being measured speaal iiwdsofdiflertinf areas of Canada, more finely in 48 regions, rather than 16,v thorn nn« nnu, /IR nrnnnmlr r»i,\An* fnr Thc )enRth 0f time n claimant IllUSt work to get UI remains the sanie, It varies from 10 to 14 weeks, depending on t he unemployment rate where the , claimant lives. And regionally-based benefits have the same maximum. ■C... _.^..i. y ' r ' I ', there are now 48 economic regions for * ' ^ with thjs change, UI benefits wilsl more accurately reflect your, local employment conditions, f', It's (ill part of n plan announced' oyer a year ago, __ _( .y,;..,J,,,,.y.,.,....,.,.,:. Each of these new 48 regions will Note: Further'cluiHfim'x to the itneinphv meitt hnunuu'.' Proxn'tm /mw iViyf ' proponed by the (ioveiwtieni. They will come into effect only when'/'«',v hiive iH'enenticteiihvPiirliiitncnt, Canada's Unemployment Insurance Prognuin Tht change will pt)lyi\flcct those , whoap UI claims "start after November 12., have its own unemployment rat?, This -This map, and the infornjation ■■" "„ H will set theJungtfiof liniu a claima|it ipjjsir:;\ \vith it wifl sfe^vOi) jl^n^ cc^'^1^ ? * 4fc WJ| liaVe wolrkedTo tiecoi'nd eligible for ifiK * ' 'Bcuiridanes in your(arcn. l """" '.'/''7 "'" . , ,- •"cmploymtnHmtTrtmnrbtme^^ it for ■ l*nn^ will goverij the length of benefits an■wcll,-J*^rcftTcnccj-ify6u-Ukc. ... " nifflciin^Miniffi nl..icliK;«i,iH, \V||0A^ fi.-'-itf ■fc.Xii**—*("■•*•*#,.%, ii^^y,; ,,1.''*""''""' * "* '*"**"■■■ '•*!*•'■•' HP.OIONC Knmloops, consisting of the Regional Districts nfSi]u»mlfih-I,illoocl, owl TlwiUpwii'Nicolii. / KUOION I) ■ . Vnncmivcr-I.owcr l-'riwr Viillc,v, coiisIniIhr ol' ihe Kc|{ion«l plHirlctitaf ProMT'Chcnta, DcwilncyAloudio, Central l-'ttmcr Viillcy, (ircmcr vnncoiivcr, .Sunshine; (Jousi, uiul Powell KJvcr,, > ' • p, RnoioNn'" i" YlviurlaA'nncouveii'liilanil, airtslMlfot of tho lUfllonHl'DUwktK of Cnpitnl, Gow|cnnn Volley,- tyiniilmo, Alhprni'Cluyoquui'. Coiiioh* Strathcona, and Mount ^addlngton. ,, „ IUIOIONP,."' " ■■/■"■"-I •.''■■■«;-;.'. ;» .-, ,., 1,Nori'H-«;kw,l^u*\WlW^r*'filK«S p., province, , . (Miip und ili'iii ilpilon ori-tonomu' ri'ttinnm il ,i tjiH'Hiiou 4fi»t!». Jll« l'«eili|>ltlJ'l)IVI1l.ill«Mf4IMM lU'KuUlWHn.HUM IUIVVM1.I ' , \k '' ' t ei" '"V, ,'l'he (hmiilii limploymfni anil Immigration Commiitlon uw creaiJ by ivmbiniiin ihe Uymploymrnt hwmimc Commltsion ami the ntparimfnud-Manpatm and Imminratfon, fl!'tnerfitit to imr you better ns''(?rjm»rf<j lUriptflymmt Chure\X "7 /fi ihlilition, eur local offices me bfinni . .1 J:., .*&«*■ sw* -tv»»v j-y -i- I mV I tt. BMf-" Jt ^^l|***f. -,(* f * *m X r I X t , -i i, 7 X X .i. ' ,'<\ *: r ' "'^ ���/ ���i '\L i ��� ���X. \~ Sechelt notes Nine green bottles, by Peggy Corinor, 885-9347 Bottles hanging on the wall "or Where ever, it is nice to see them gone, the first Sechelt Boy Scouts, Cubs and Adventurers are having a bottle drive this Saturday, November 18, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. This will be in Sechelt and vicinity. If you won't be homeJtait wish to donate your empties, just leave thefri-<mt with a note on tliem. oj^drop'them off arQuest Electric, across/the street from the shoe repair, shop;;'they have kindly offered to be a depot for the boys.;' BAZAAR OF THE WEEK / Also\n November 18, starting at 2 p.m. at��heRoberts CreekCpnmiunity Hall the Order of EastenTStar will hold their big bazaar. Always a table-laden affair, this year chairwoman Muriel Eggans promises it to be~ bigger than ever. Get there early, open'until 4 p.m., but the goodies go fast. Many interesting raffles but their big inejs-forth^gorgeous-clam-shell-quiltand- only as strong as its members make if. Show your interest and join the group. TIMES IN LONDON Reverend Godkin and his wife Enid enjoyed their recent trip to England.. While JniondorLthey^jsitedBJlJloiise, Wednesday ,~Itovember.~15,"lOT8 .feeling always persisted that it would fall down at any minute. SUNSHINE COAST ARTS COUNCIL. "Wide" open house where everyone is invited to view the progress being made on the New Art Centre at. Trail Avenue and Medusa Street will be held November 18,, lp.m. to 3 p.m. A weinie roast and entertainment will be provided. The generalHmeefin^'of;the-SunsHuie~ Coast Arts Council will be held at Sechelt Elementary School, Mr. Lizee's room, Tuesday, November 21 at 7:30 p.m. The Peninsula Times Page A-5 POTTERY SALE by Rat Forst SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 9:30 a.m. at the Craft Studio, Gibsons ' m. =Iaking= a lookior B.C. newspapers, they were surprised to see a familiar face stare up at them from a paper open,on the counter. There was ^the Peninsula Times with Sechelt Notes and my face smiling. It was I and the paper, of course, the Peninsula Times. PROVING THE COMMERCIALS Horrified to find I had driven over my - friend's garbage can after dropping heroff, I was gratified to find it pushed right back into shape. Couldn't believe it, it really does snap right back. WHITAKER HOUSE Due respect to* heritage houses and all, but having spent some time in Whitaker Christmas wall hanger. Tickets are on sale in the Mall Thursday. house, I can't for the life of me see why anyone would want to save it. They should haye started years agotopreserve it. The IT'S TIME FOR bed as show-stealer Kevin and mom Glenys were color-co- Kevin Hudson toddles down the aisle ordinated in blue sleepwear from atjhe What's New Fashion Sho_w held���Campbells-Variety���= ~ November 6 at the Trail Bay Mall. What's New a success GARBAGE COLLECTION ��� REFERENDUM Remember this Saturday, November 18 is also the day you get a chanee-mvote whether you wish garbage collection once a week or every other -week. It is your choice only if you vote. So as they say, vote as you please,- but vote. MARIE'S NIGHT? November 4, Mrs. Marie Montgomery was presented with one of Peter Trappitt's beautiful scrolls depicting the honor of Gitizen^of the"-Year-being bestowed upon 39^1 Christmas cards, Auxiliary accepts donations in lieu of y Attend the Church ��� >i of your choice UNITED CHURCH 9:30 a.m.���St. John's. Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m.���Gibsons CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Service and Sunday School each Suriday at- 11:30 a.m., Wednesday Evenings 7:30. i > All in St. John's United Church, Davis Bay "~ Phone 885-3157, 886-7882, Sechelt P.O. Box 1514 ROMAN CATHOtIC CHURCH Rev. T.-Nicftokont-Pastor ;��� TIMES OF SUNDAY MASS 8:00 p.m. Sat. eve at St. Mary's, Gibsons 8:30. a.m. Our Lady of Lourdes, On the Sechelt Indian Reserve ;10jQ0-ajn._at The Holy Family Church in Sechelt. 12 noon at St. Mary's Church in Gibsons The Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary will again be accepting donations in lieu of her! The "What's New!" fashion show presented by the Bethel No. 28 International Order of Job's Daughters held ~ November 6was received with enthusiasm by more than 180 people present. As entertainment it pleased, in- formationwise, as to items found in -Campbell's Variety and.UncleMick's. Cooperation from each and everyone connected with the show was tremendous and : jt-was a fun thing to do. Honoured Queen Kim Bryson; whose show this was, can chalk this up as good publicity for the girls, even though. _the__ The commentator, Peggy Connor, enjoyed working with all concerned. Her efforts to make the commentary in- order shuns public exposure of their good Meeds. The show .was successful money wise, and that money will be put to good use. r Opening the show,. Kim; Bryson introduced Eileen Brown,"'Past "Grand Guardian from Bethel No. 9, North Vancouver, who told the audience how well thought of are the Job's Daughters from this area. The fight against cancer is supported by the Jobie's arid through the years their name has become synonymous ^ith^eanrer^volvemeidrhas~been: that: teresting must have been successful, as she received many sincere' thanks and compliments. Neil Campbell commented that women's lib was at its best as he had watched how hard the Jobies worked to set up the chairs in the Mall and prepared to serve the coffee and doughnuts. The many chairs came from the Senior Citizens hall and Chatelech Junior. Secondary, the ramp fromthe Sea-Cavalcade,-the red carpet over the ramp from Devries Floor Covering, the beautiful white bureau from Benner's, J&C Electronics supplied the sound. The faciUties were courtesy of Claytons: Campbell's Variety, supplied the. fashions and accessories and the high style boots and shoes were from Uncle Mick's. Thie models were Job's Daughters with the exception of the boys and Mary Connor. Besides the girls that modelled, just as many worked behind,the scenes. ��� It is working together that makes igreat,_she_saidi Music to model to and lovely to just sit and listen to was supplied by Morley MacKay from Gibsons. Beautiful music. Barbara Ferris, the fashion" coordinator, and rtew assistant manager of Campbells variety/chose a good selection of it��ms to be shown and an assortment of, sizes in both sexes. showslikethis a success and this group did -just-that;��� :'���'"���'���'. ���':.''���.''���' :������'���'���'���' ''.J^**-��� - ~ The occasion was tfie"3Tst year ofTEe��� Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce and the presentation was made by their president Hank Hall. Chairman this year was Dick Proctor, Master of Ceremonies George Paige, and doing an -exeellent-j ob as hostess was Marie Hoffar��� The- Three Boy Band from: Vancouver - played grand music for dancing, a good meal by the Parthenon, a fine evening for the chamber. SECHELT RATEPAYERS FORMED Thursday, November 9 at the Senior Citizens Hall in Sechelt a -formative meeting was attended by about 35 interested residents. Chairman- was Oliver���Bowman and- secretary Nan^ MacFarlane. After welcoming the people Mr. Bowman explained the proposed object. of the association, then read the proposed constitution. The group agreed with constitution and decided on a membership fee of $4 per person and $1 more for the* spouse. Tic Payne, chairman of the nominating committee, presented nine names for directors, Ted Osborne, Ian Hunter, Rene MacCaul, Jack Apsouris, Wilf Nestman; -Edith- Donations mayjje made to theGibsons Hospital Auxiliary Christmas Card Fund- through the Royal Bank*' of Canada, the Bank of Commerce and the Bank of Montreal in Gibsons.^ For further information phone Amy Blain at 886^7010.' Donations for the. J3iristmas_list_closesJDecembetl5 " -McC; buck DdwrnariT "Hank" JMJ!i��lLIag^^goQdjsea^ W&�� 7Wt^% yx^mmxrii % <���;*:& k^yjr<-'jmm^Ayy'Y'V^m^h-'',y - '?������ ��� Ti?%X7," ���TAy*.-, r,m... &X7X7 v'-ki'fiX'z*' 'XAM A, xs.?y ,"&p 'l,r<C"/Ai. J"*].J. .ye", ''.''V>V~"('S' y,*yy,>-*���>;.,y.-,>y^ ���y ��� -' Nov. 16 Nov. 21 ��� Nov. 22 PUBLIC MEETING SCHEDULE REGIONAL BOARD Planning and Regional' Board Meeting, 7:30 pm��� Sunshine Coast Regional Board Rm. Village of Sechelt and Indian Band, re. Boat- Launch Facility. S.C Region a LBoard Room, 7:30 pm, Sechelt. Finance Meeting, Board Room, Whelt r^l 7:30 pm ~~~^ Nell and Marilyn Campbell are to.be commended as well as son Kim^They went all out to support the Jobies; Nell was in his element at intermission as he drew the dodr "prizes | for 10 liicky winners. The , prizes were donated by Campbell's arid 1�� per cent of goods spld after the show went to Bethel No. 28; ���Peggy Connor. populace-Srourid Sechelt. The directors will meet November 15 at the home 4of Jack (Blackie) Apsouris at 7:30 p.m.;;Micers,?vill be chosen at that ,,,,,,,,5 0r i ���">'., " ' time. ' ���. i: .'m t, V- Ollver Bowpian was thankj||"for the formation of such a group Tor all of Sechelt.' -. ���'��� '' ' . Ratepayers, like any other group, are Weather report Lo. ��� HI. November 4 .. November 5.., Novembers.,, November 7.., .3.5 .3.5 .5,0 ,6.5 10,0 7.0 9.0 11.5 Prec ��� cmsx,^ trace 0.25 0.26 1.82 10.0111 nil 9.5 nil 7.5 nil. DEATH BENEFITS -���Many��� people���are���not- aware of the death benefits payable by various Crown agencies. * The Canada Pension Plan wil I pay up to $ 1,045.00 on the death of a contributor. This is in addition to the widow's'pension. * A veteran's family may be eligible for a grant from D.V.A. or the Last Post Fifnd. .������.,; ;,.,:.:.���,...���__ ,'���*��� At time of need, Devlin "WbiTero(I^H omie^wi I tnass jst ���the family in determining eligibility for various government or privqte depth benefits.. \, , . untie <vi ftfone: D.A.DEVLIN owner-manager ' ' ' mm ... . *M' m mmm w ^ November8., ....6.0 November9,.,. .,,,0.5 November 10 ,., .\.... /,, .-1.5 : 'Week's rainfall ��� 2.33 cpis.. November to date ��� 6.17 cms. 1978 to date -r 102.55 cms," -November 4-10, 1977 >��� 5.04 cms. November M0, 1977 ��� 6.17 cms. Jan.- November 10,1977 ~- 88.47 cms. Our Laura Sccord order of Goodies ls duo In this week, all very fresh and so very good! - Miss Bee's, Sochelt. 1 IWm^iV 'rHinrar-V^:r-v*;-.��ti..----v'.v .��� ���1-\-- -'' .. '��� ��� - ��������vv,,i> t',;t-\M*>.'^' FOR DISCO OR DINING, this lovely outfit ls completed with skinny-strap dress is moddled by Job's Daughters, sapdals, from Uncle Mick's and a Director of Music Lyn Brandys, The flower 'accessory "'from Campbell's. y<!#. "V 'vl^*tt-","'^A First Sechelt Cubs : & Scouts ..'���" ... ' ������ ��P'l-V '.,'J.J-t - �����- "'<:��� <* l y- ; SATURDAY, NOVEiyiBER 18, 9 am-12 _, ;[''v,\:*'' X]".(">y>y< vA:-:,,.^:., .Ayk-r.'Sk.' Sign bolow and loavo bottle* outlf you won't b�� hoitit. ) . ,. it T DO IT YOURSEUF1 CLEAN YOUR CARPETS... THE PROFESSIONAL WAY. -Rent the fnnta��tlc now Up &-" Out; Hydro-Mint Mnohimi fpr, fluporior carpot doni). i.A, InK. Loowmn nnd romovoa dirt, provl- otlH Hluimpoo roHlduo,! and up to 00% of tho nioiHtiiro in jiiHt oiui Atop, Hnvo moiuw,,. K<il. rcanllH Jimt likon profosHlonnll i . AVAILABLf POR RENTAL 4 HOUR���8 HOUR���, A *pti OVERNIGHT BASIS SECHELT CARPET CORNER I ' . |oppoilt�� th* ,RCMr| 885-2283 ��� aik for John " i ���'' i. , ���*' i ��� ��� v',' WP^- ^^^ /TS- % j^-p- (������������ : ��� w*r* JL: " _JL ^r^J k^S&'p ��� , COME TO THE Ifff ROBERTS CREEK COMMUNITY HALL Tallin 03y^ S^sOVGITIBIGr JlOyi U",tf pBTe Sunday, November 19, 10 am-6 pm CRAFTS, FOOD, WHITE ELEPHANTS, BAKE SALE ipontorod by Ways & Moant Commlttoo of Roborti Crook Community Ais'n. *Si :.) "������.., y^" ���<���*���"'���>���)������*..�������� t^*w��j.%i**r��-fn*' /, H llMlw'j 1c4w#-i<**Br��|l^#9* I �� f .,.: ���:p��\u ��� ' ��� - ' .J 'tl(fyv4~-��mm���~-r.-m,���mm.r,',. ���Mill* \((*llJ*teB��i��*|n*fl'WIWft tf i t ��� | I * - I* I I 1 . "A I \ ��f ��u*a't^ttfc��j������r��*'��n>' '\ I , V" '�� ; ��� v i N ���%-���'���:������ ' '��� I- ' ^ v The Grub Baa Save with soups By Ann Welare~aUAookingipr_waysJo_beat_the high cost of lour grocery bills. Now that cool, blustery weather is with us again, it's time to^et but the soup pot or Dutch oven and save. ~- POOR BOY SOUP J6_cup_shortening . 1^-2 quarts water 1 bay leaf PageA^ ThePeninsulr Times Wednesday, November 15,1978 3 stalks celery with leaves 3 tablesp. garlic salad dressing Vt teasp. thyme '.siX&K SUNSHINE COAST TV ��� SALES & SERVICE . *�� IN THE �� OF SECHELT 885-9816 Ask about our "Package" deals. "'" C^S> Mark of Quality APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS ^lbsrchicketrbacfo and wings 1 carrot, sliced 1 stalk celery with some leaves 1 onion, sliced 1 bay leaf (optional) 2 whole black peppers, or a healthy sprinkle of ground pepper 1 teasp. salt lk lb. sausage meat 1 can vegetable soup 1 can (1 lb.) red kidney beans, drained 2 cupsshredded cabbage 1 cup fine noodles, or % cup uncooked rice Put chicken in a heavy Dutch oven or soup pot. Add eight cups of water and the next six ingredients. Bring to a boil. Cover and then simmer for two hours, or until ,k ��� / WOODCARVER ERNIE BURNETT is just one of many craftsmen to exhibit works at the upcoming Craft Fair in Roberts Creek. Fair starts this Saturday, November 18 from 6 to 9 p.m. and will continue Sunday, November 19 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ^MORKABOUT~ . -m-mm*L Let peace be with us meat begins to pull away from the bones.. Take chicken from broth with a slotted spoon..Remove all the bones. Strain the Jbroth and return to soup pot with the meat. Brown the sausage well in a skillet and pour off the fat. Add the sausage, soup and beans to kettle and bring to a boil. Add the shredded cabbage and noodles, bring to boil again. Slowly_simmer untiLcabbage_ and noodles are tender. Do not boil, just simmer slowly. POT-AU-FEU ' ~ Everything goes into the pot for this . soup.��Add a few stuffed olives if you feel daring. T ' "2^-3 lbs. boiling beef -%-G��p-seassoned-flour-(salt-&-pepper)'--��� =2=tessprsalt= 5 medium carrots, diced 5 medium potatoes, quartered 1 large onion v 6 cabbage wedges 1 medium turnip, diced 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce Cube beef and coat with seasoned flour. Brown in hot oil. Transfer meat to soup kettle and barely cover with water. Add bay leaf, coarsely cut celery, salad dressing\-thyme and-salt. Bring to a-boil- and skim off any fat. Cover and simmer for V-k to three hours or until meat is tender. Remove meat from bone. Strain stock and return-to kettle. Add the boned meat and remaining ingredients. Cover and simmer for 35 ta40 minutes more. Will serve five or six. ggSSSSS!^^^ jrQ>jfQ>jfC>j<-Oyjf *SSX1 SAW FILING SERVICE CARBIDE TIP HAND SAWS CIRCULAR SAWS & ALL SMALL TOOLS \p. Wharf Rd. corner of v Porpoise Bay Rd., Sechelt STERN DRIVE HEADQUARTERS On the Sunshine Coast: ^3 ivmnuoA���--���~- -_ -. - ���MERCRUISER ���VOLVO CHRYSLER .OMC EVINRUDE & HONDA OUTBOARDS ���PIONEER POWER SAWS MADEIRA MARINA Box 189, Madeira Park, B.C. 883-221 sr ���From Page A-l have. What a joy it was when once in a while - we-got-just-a-bit oLcanned.fruit .with_our_ rations. Did you ever try to make a- hamburger out of a tin of corned beef and hard tack, just for a change of diet?; Yes, I am glad we have so many young people with us / today to help us to remember, and (if we can't remember, then to think about things. ' Let us think^Jor instance, about our freedom. Do we realize and appreciate how free we are. Our civil liberties makes this the finest, country in the world. Yet there are those who promote all sorts of bickering and unrest. Do we appreciate the good food and the housing, the clothes, the educational opportunities, and the easy life we have to enjoy. These filings were made possible because of the sacrifices made by millions of people ��� not just sailors, soldiers and airmen. These sacrifices were made for the sake of freedom. more. The least bit of interference with our leisurely style of life and we become -diseontented-and-miserable We are faced with "the prospect of having to share more of the good things of life with the underprivileged in the rest of the world. We will need to make sacrifices in our life style just to keep what we have now. I know that young people by nature are daring and courageous. They seek hazardous thrills and seem-to geta kick out of danger. The reality of war is, of course quite something else. - Courage is a special quality of mind and spirit that permits one to face grave danger fearlessly. It is a state of mind that is developed by a high degree of discipline, leading to confidence and trust in oneself. It is possible to be .both scared and courageous. Many brave soldiers met the enemy courageously, though sensing their time was up: They had aJiighly developed sense of duty and loyalty. War is a waste of humanity, a waste of -~YeMb��ugh-we-hav^-so-much4o-be--materialandenergyrbutiHs^referable^ thankfdl for, It seems we Want more and jogs of freedom- Our freedom, yours and mine lisp,very precious to us, but we need to b0. careful 'i(rat%e'd6^:''Sit'.''We.'pneed'.to choose our courses of Action carefully. .'.<'.:,' If; as I haye said, courage is a product of a state of mind, so is cowardice. J If, as i suggest, discontent is a product . of our minds,, so is contentment. If, we will but exercise more control over our emotions. If,'we exercise nrtore control over ourselves, our actions our thoughts. , It, mi will try to appreciate all the good things we have. . '" If, we will try to see the good ip our fellow beings, Instead of fault. If, we will do these things as an individual people, the peace and Goodwill that we look for in this world wlll.be possible/ ',-'���.���' It will have begun with us. ' X' ',��� , j ' ��� ' ' 1 <C<m/ ��� 1 SYNDICATE A GOOD INVESTMENT COMPANY J.W. (Jim) BUDD 885-3391 Specializing in Annuities and Retirement Income Planning M B BaaaBnw atT"Ta B B fl The Downtown Airline /���;/ 1978 MAGNUM DEMO black on black on black stk #007 . sugg. retail $10,839 . CHOPPED TO $9208 ^Jjj1 p��*fli!pBi?f^,''p'*E oh 1978 DEMOS and NEW VEHICLES 1978 MAGNUM sunroof/tapestry reel stk #C69 sugg. retail $926>1\ \ ' CHOPPED TO $7911 SAVE OVER *1300 LEBARON . TOWN & ^ COUNTRY WAGON DEMO stMC62 .'.,' fully equipped . sugg. retail $11,237 CHOPPED TO $9736 SAVE OVER'1500 DO 2180 *$PE1 PREMIERE < WAGON stk #C7V sugg. retail $7981 CHOPPED TO $6843 SAVE OVER M100 PF^f'iv USPEfr ���2i)R��� COUPE stk #C 100 sugg, retail $7891 CHOPPED TO $6940 SAVE OVER'900 DODGE DIPLOMAT DEMO , stk 0C73 4 dr sedan sugg. retail $8082 CHOPPED TO $6920 SAVE OVER'1100 "llu***4*^4iiiJ4^^ CHRYSLER LEBARON stk #C 106 2 df, Iqaded sugg. retail $9378 CHOPPED TO $7926 SAVE OVER *1460 vehicles may not bo exactly as pictured NEW CARS ON SALE AT ESSO m*v** i* $ ���il^J^Atmm - f >' WINTER SCHEDULE DEPART SECHELT 7:45 jm_, llj451iHH 11:45 am 3:15 jim DEPART 7:45 am 12:30 pm VANCOUVER 8:30 am * 4:00 pm FOR SECHELT 10:30 am SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS DEPART 11:45 am' w 1^ i SECHELT 3:15 pm DEPART 12:30 pm VANCOUVER 4:00 pm , 3'FLIGHTS DAILY TO NANAIMO CONNECTING PLIQIWO PQW*' "fflw ,���.,"' Ptw fbrther information phono: 885-2214 1978 D200 CAMPER SPECIAL DIESEL stk //T30 sugg, retail $9956 CHOPPED TO $8987 SAVE OVER <1000 1978 W150 4x4 DIESEL ..:.. ,.,,!'., ��IM.T39U ,. sugg. retail $10,284 CHOPPED TO $9234 SAVE OVER 41000 kM i*'i - : :77>^ 78 RAMCHARGER 2WD sugg. retail $8628 CHOPPED TO MG78 SAVEOVER^ myyy,)�� U Tf*. DEMO B200 SPORTSMAN WAGON stk IT35 sugg. retail $8825 CHOPPED TO $7822 SAVE OVER MO00 B200 SPORTSMAN MAXI WAGON stk (VT36 ��ugg. rotall $10,638 YOUR TRADES CHOPPED TO $9588 SAVE OVER *1000 \Lm |��**H&^ nisii^ iWST*'*/-^! WW'K tMlT"im-*p.*^S,-'-**!9��KW.*SIS"y *uivfe* 'SB-i ���'��" -Mt!*W ^Hit*"*!*-!*"!; Si��.*f itM**!*?1^*. Good Luck to all the local politicians. ,,,���iui '%*< XA V ., ,,( eSi ^^��^(^��*^om^fei��Ww*i^iWk^ ''"Tilr**4''7'' .* ��X'y'������~'K7i''l**"'���-'*"::���*'���(?���������*'' lWt>*lm��,wl $*������ i**r��r��tWVl-^tf, V ,), f,W��^| ..: x i. i * ���' ,v..)...'i .i p ..!��� \. ' .:' I. / ��� . ��� t~ Y / \. ' 7---.-\- i ' i ���* i v .����� . The Peninsula limeb Section B Wednesday, Noyember 15,1978' Pagesl-8.^, HflfljEBflffiBflSflj^Bnfl HhH| TOp^J BmamWBf ^A jMag jAm\m\\WELmVHHtttt^m. BHBh HHKfl 17 ^^v *v, FOfcTOOSEATS Sechelt aldermanic hopefuls UAKL uhkismas, a candidate tor Sechelt council, calls himself actively retired and a young 65. He is married and has a son, two _daughters_and-five grandehildjrenr Chrismas was chairman of the Tiffib"er"Days~Committee this year and is secretary of i the Elphinstone Aero, Club. He was nominated by Frank Leitner and William Harris. JOYCE KOLIBAS is a Sechelt housewife involved in the Girl Guide 7fnovementvKolibas ijratrpresentair _^fera^naridffia&Mminat^^atifi=��� - election by Wr Wilson* and G. Hopkins. She lives on Sprindrift St. with her husband and 13-year-old daughter. Would you encourage the present pattern of development in Sechelt? CHRISMASr-No! As-Isee-it,-there-has- been-no- 'pattern-of development'- in Sechelt. Development has followed a path of least resistance with an eye to procuring a tax dollar return now, rather than to opt for the alternative of long range planning which may return a wider and more stable tax base in the future. o I believe past councils have eased themselves successfully through the boom years of real estate development without incurring more than superficial wounds such as Seaside Village, and this is healing well. Some people were hurt and problems created, but the concept was good, and with proper management end-supervision will become a desirable residential area. But it is oriljTTjy ac-* cident that it does not conflict with the planners' long range community plans for the future. KOLIBAS: I suppose I would, but developers still have to convince me that things are going to happen as quickly as theys'eenr tothink-orhope. ; -WATSONuIn generaljterms, yet. Is this pattern in accordance with the Sechelt Community Plan? Why? CHRISMAS: Again, 'No!' I believe the Official Community Plan now being presented is looking to the future of the community over the next twenty years or so. I am not aware of a plan from the past or of the present which outlines any long range planning. Zoning bylaws have been enacted as the need arose. The new plan outlines areas for future zoning which will be controversial to some, but the bylaws will be presented to the pe6ple before becoming law. The planner, I am sure, has been intelligent enough,to .make aUowanefes.for~.this. -: - KOLIBAS: Of course iVhas to folldto the plan but there were an overabundance of developers on the committee so they certainly had their innings and we all ��� See Page B-8 NORM WATSON, 63, is a Sechelt businessman. Hehas been an active, member, of the Chamber of Commerce for 15 years and is respon- ^iblefojr.the start and completion of the Trail Bay breakwater; the "Sechelt-Marsh, thevillag^~sewer system and the arena. He is married and has one married daughter. Watson was nominated by "Morgan Thompson and John Gordon. v\. KEITHJSVANS is a 29-year-old "leg"ihsp^OTl^]i6Tives in Gibsons with his wife and two daughters. Evans' involvement jnjhe community includes organizing the last itwtr Sea .Cavalcsdsr terWirrtbu^ naments and teaching tennis for the Fitness Service-He was nominated by Bob and Audrey McKenzie/ The present council is conducting a study for the development of a marina in Gibsons harbour. Do you see a necessity for such a facility?���: EVANS: Yes, but it must be a facility to service the needs of local residents and adequate overnight moorage for tourists. It must also be a facility that we can easily afford without causing an undue tax burden on the majority of residents who will not use such a facility. . FITCHETT: Questionnaire not received. HUME: Questionnaire not received. -GODDARD; Questionnaire not-received. What do you see as other important -lssuesin~toe'Novemben8"electira? EVANS: Ongoing issues of controlled spending of tax dollars, planning for -controlled and de&JK*le growth, responsible and respotisitfe government. Specific issues: A recreational plan for Brothers Park. A development plan to rejuvenate the RICHARD FITCHETT . lower village. . return questionnaire. LARRY MacDONALD . . . did not return questionnaire. AREA F DIRECTOR nominees Some persons have commented that the regional district acts in an authoritarian fashion and is (spreading its authority into areas where no regulation'is needed. Other persons complain that the board is failing to act on matters requiring attention. What is "your concept of the Regional District's proper role and how does that relate fo Area F? LESLIE: The Regional Board is a "concept that was thrown out into mld- . space by the provincial government and left to float. At the time lt seemed like a good idea ��� get the peoplo Involved*��� , but now they are having second thoughts. Mr. Curtis, the new minister of Municipal Affairs, has had too many complaints from .voters of Regional Boards' authoritarian actions. He wants to control this unruly monster. , . The trouble seems to bo that the Rcglonul Board and its bureaucracy for'gets that it holds a very humble position In the scheme pf tilings. It'tf position is to listen very carefully to what the voters have to say and then try and put that wish Into existence. It's position is not that of Just a manngocttl position of whore the question Is, ^%bat is the cheapest way for us to solve tho garbage .,��ia;ijd^..;,..:,,,j.,..���,M,-��..,..>..-....>-_..sce-PnRe'pB-8w DAVID FORBES LESLIE, a Candidate for Area F on the regional is a barrister and enjoys tennis and volleyball. Leslie, 46, is a bachelor apd was nominated by Dennis Smith! 'an'd?Darwln''Hurst;"''��^tr,T;-r.^rr"*-';���f" DAVID HUNTER, 58, is a retired businessman who lives In Hopkins Landing and Is Involved with the community association there. He Is married with two children and four grandchildren^ He was nominated by Art Klloh and Jack floss* and is endorsed by the Hopklbs Landing ^Community-Association;- *-'t "-; Views on the recreation package II thereferendum jails, whut would you ��� million-odd dollar one now In operation' meetings if N"'i 'kljAkXii7��*:AW'7>i, "V propose ns on alternative solution to Uio problem of providing recreation services jn you area? CIIRISMASt Tlio referendum has failed, In in sense, And If ruqnors of the fate of Regional Districts after the Review of tho Regional District Commission has any" bawls, rtterpatlori "so'rvicps y mny at Point Roberts. It Is worth u side trip to spend a few leisurely hours to visit, And to visualize that potential at Wilson ' Crook, Snrgonts Bay could bo done along tlio same lines. Lot'tl Just bo patient. HVANS; The alternative already exists. Iilnch area provides tlio recreational, facilities thnt It cfljn afford. Specified, necessary, As tholr I wouty; work'for'their bocomp to decision orthoitnutiiclpflllU(5�� won.Mjng wo^Wd improyojm thls-and In tho future. Wo can only wait and see. -nlao flop that the users of existing Meanwhile, back to tho launch ramp- faciUUos, who live In adjacent areas marina concepts "*;.-" ,, would Mare In tho cost of thoso facilities, trtft MWd ICplti^^^^ tho op Burns and Jackson, booming HUNTERs Recreation requests In grounds at W��aon Creek into 'a nwlnn Aroa F will now bo decided by the. Area Re which could bo, comparable to pie ��� Planning pcmmlttoo and local, clttaonfiV : ' .* I J ' , < . | ,' ��� I : : y I t 1 ' , i " I ' '���> : I ' i ' . 'I'll' r 'M ,' ^'1 i( ' 'p * I,' ( I . J I | J, * ���li���l I ill ,!��� I Bli IH*������������HI I I'm Hill' 1,1 1, I. Ill .,, IWIHMIH iWll representative wishes. WATSON 11 One thing at a time, The answer tQ this may not bo In our linpda pr tlio rules of tlio game may bo drastically altered, ! ��� What is your stand on tho Sunshine Const Regional District's proposed recreation pacltngo? ������ -- ��"�����..������-.-,���.-. >��� ' CllRISMAS: in view of'the recent cancellation of -the Regional Districts A78-13 A78-16 J3784B, H78-1B NOW 20.06 $20.96 n��oi ' , ���'��� ai.0B $29.96 n��o,', , . 30,0b;, $37.95 Ron, ii,ob $39.96 BlAZeR 8ureD deep biting tread pattern for best traction Rog. NOW GR78-15 73,08 $68.95 HR78-15 7n,os $73.96 p "'Ml. , LR78-1B fis.oii $78.95 ���' neo, NOW 000-12 30,00 24,00 070-13 33,015 31,00 C7(I~M 34,00 32,00 B70-.14 30,00 33,05 P70-14 37,00 '30.05 076-14 39,05 3B.BB ll?fl.-14 30,00 37,0b P70-1B -37.0B 30,00 mo, NOW wmi-ia 00,00 04,00 own 14 00,00 01,00 Gnyn- h 07,00 02,00 rn7fi--i4 OO.Wti 04,0li OIV/0 14 73,01), 0ll,0!i IIR7I1-.14 7l'>.0li 70,00 v Hafl, - NOW A78-13 3i,0G $28.96 ' linn, G78-14 43.00 $40,96 linn, G78^1B "4(5,nfi"$42.96 BACKCDSyCUlF Every Gulf wlntor tiro la bnckocl by Gulf C/inndn��� Wo want to koop yqu ns n customer nnd, thorefaro, wa will do evorythlnfl In pur power to onsuro .' that you aro antiHflocr ��� with your Gulf tiros, niio, NOW 0711-14 37,00 34,00 H7H -14 40,00 37,00 l'?l).,14 41.00, ,30.00. Il70f14 ,40,00 43,00 1170-10 40,00 40,0-5 U70.-1B' 02,00 40.00 FR?8-1B ti0,or/$56f95 lldll. ' GR78-1B 01,00 $67.96 Miiu. IR78-15 (10,00 $61.96, WmWmm\\i\\m\ ' ^BP^R FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE '��� USEWURMLFTWELCARD , CHARGEXmj r, OR MASTER CHARGE. rnrflri "urnr AH/M 13 4 turn 42,0li nn7n-ia 03,no 411,011 Cn;n h lili.OO 01,00 liH70-14 o,a,nn- 04,00- PM7H 14 l)0;()l) (iB.OIl on7H 14 01,00 1)7,00 i.n7n -in J 1,00 (17,00 * EFFECTIVE TO NOV* 30^1978 or while atocka last. \ already* avAU^bler Howeverf I would* hack tho Secholt Vicinity Official RogtonnVPlan with regard to jirevontlon, flee' Page R-8 "T" '/' *����1*��^ Wi^��feHM-^^l��|v*tSWl^&-(W'^*W^to^ \ i.W**��*i" �����*S��l?rt')il!! 'ffl^T��W(*'*fJl<(%��)l^W**^*t*p^^ *'" *��**M5��W!W I L ���,rixjiu^k&V��V!iM.it^s'liwtiM^^ ,\, ;���;. ���V. ,���;������.��� '< i ' '! A ,1- V u / ' PHONE 885-3231 Page B-2— Hie Peninsula Times—Wed, Nov" 15,~1978~ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phone 885-3231 Published Wednesdays by "Thte'Pen iff sula-Times™"? for Westpres, Publications Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963- \ ) Deaths, Card of Thanks, In ..."—Moffvor-lonr);*-^—MorM<ige««"Ond« Engagement Notices are $7.00 (up to 14 lines) and 60c per line . after thdr-.' Four words pe'r lineK Birth Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. 7300 Copies Distributed Classified Advertising Rates: 3-line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion $2.15 ^Three Insertions $4.30 Extra Lines (4 words) .. . \... 60c .—Display Ad-Briefs— --__- $3.60 per column inch Box Numbers .it-. ... $1.00 extra Legal or Reader advertising 30c .per agate line. Ad-Briefs must be paid for In advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. to receive cash discount. Subscription Rates: By Mail: . Local Area $7.00 yr. Outside Local Area .._.._ $8.00 yr.. U.$:AT.::,. 7. $10.00 yr. Overseas $11.00 yr. Senior Citizens, .. ,: "locaTAleo V. T7X.'. \ AX $6.00 Single Copies 15cea. Announcements Help Wanted A , ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Meeting, every Thurs., 8:30 ~pm, Wilson Creek Community. Hall. 885-12896 or 885-3394. 4816- -tl \ AM LOOKING for-local — writers?—photographer^,- artists et al wilh keen environmental perspective to help provide B.C. contenHor- quartefly journal. Call Paul ^Hlri^liyT^TgTarrrrp-^gW-; GARAGE SALE & open house. Garden Bay Firehall, - Nov. -26, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Free coffee, cake & balloons. 4252-52 RELIABLE experienced person to occasionally babysit infant. Wilson Creek area. 885-3671. ■ 4185-51 ! IHELP GREENPEACE Help!! Sellers urgently -needed~for~the~ Greenpeace— fGo Anywhere' lottery. Make 'money! Save life! !!Im: portant Notice!! During the., mail strike Greenpeace 'Go^, rAny where' lottery tickets-will_. be distributed by Greenpeace" volunteers. The number to call in this area is:7898-6851 or Greenpeace Vancouver 736- 0321. ~ 4921-tfn Obituary BROWNING: Passed away peacefully November 3,1978 atherhome in-Wilson. Creek- after a long illness, Dorothy Mary Charlotte Browning, aged 84 years. Survived by her loving husband John, 3 daughters Mrs. Mavda G. Kraft, Edmonton, Mrs. Bettina Foster, Langley and. Mrs. Winnifred Robertson, JSdmontonj 9 grandchildren; 6 great-granchucfren. Predeceased by son Charles. Member Legion Branch' 140, Hospital Auxiliary, St. Hilda's WA. Funeral service was held Tuesday, November 7 at St. Hilda's Anglican Church, Sechelt. Rev.. J. Paetkaijs 6fficiated. Interment Seaview Cemetery. Devlin Funeral Home, director. 4288-51 Card of Thanks CUSO OVERSEAS Job Openings: Qualified mechanics, .^agriculturalists, teachers, carpenters, accountants, engineers. Two .year, contract. Salary: local rates. Write: CUSO, 2524 Cypress Street, Vancouver, B.C.V6J3N2. 4268-51 A REWARDING future can .be yours distributing Canada's best tasting Natural Snack Foods. Part time up to full time. Contact Lyle Anderson, 1055 Selkirk, Kamloops. Phone 376^324. 4269-51 PIPELINE and Northern Development Jobs. Earn up to $3,000 per month, free room-board.-Learn how to get these and other high-paying Jobs.. Further details:. Labour "Market Service, Box 7810, (Sta. 'A', Edmonton, Alberta. T5J3G6-NA. 4275-51 Work Wanted -I-WOULD-like-tQ-thank-all-my_ friends and relatives for their flowers, cards & kihd- -ness-they-showed-me^-during- my recent illness. — Phyllis Brown. 4285-51 Personal PHOTOGRAPHSjiublished iii The Peninsula Times can be ordered for your own* use at The Times office. ■.. 1473-tfn THE DATE of your life is in tour computer's memory banks. Our space-age process will unearth the right match to your aspirations, motivations and tastes. Np personal ■ :iifc tervlew. Write: Date-World, Suite 300B, 885 Dunsmuir St., Vancouver, B.C. V6C 1N7.' Phone 688-5444. 4267-52 r.' i i i i i i i i i' , CI^PFCONC) Placing and Finishing. All -types—of—Gonerete-^-WorkT* Patios, Flooiis, Foundations^ Driveways, Custom Work. Concrete leakage problems. Seepage or high pressure leaks. ' Phone Wayne Clapp ., ' .. for free estimates ." 885-2125 after 7 p.m. . Box 1341 Sechelt . „-■,.. 4437-tfn FULLY QUALIFIED ^ELECTRICIAN ■ ■' - Free Estimates 88&S546 ,'4060-tfn For Quick Rnsulti Use Timet Adbriefs| The Peninsula Times Classifieds lines for $2.15 Run yolir ad 3 times for the price of 2. ■ i i i • -I- I I I I' \l I I I I I I I Print your od In Iho squaro-,, ll« euro lo loaye n blank spaco allor oncli word. 'lhftM)Mlln«il»$2,l5, Each uclrjlllonal ||ri|) In APc, , , ,' '" ■ Tok« advantage ol our spvclol lavlngt. " Run your ml lwk«-tli».third llm«Uf REE, ' II you pay lor yr >ir ad the Saturday l>«lor» publication you gat o dUcount - 28c lor 1 Insertion — SOc tbr 3, Mnll ui your ad, or drop It olh ■ ,. In Secholt al Iho Panlniula Tlmoi Oltlc In Olbioni at th« Arbutus Tr»« , "I I The ula Times Classifieds Box 310 Secholt, B.C. VON 3A0 CLASSIFICATION . ...■»,..- ■. ,. ...■■, - - - ■- „„ „. i ' ...... ...... -- '2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 15 [ \ 60' i H 60' " ^^^ar -i»,y*\*m, n '" I Nnmt , i ■ -,., . ' > .' . ■ 'l I Artdrtu t ' , r I I • — l » ■ ■. t I "1**1 r\ /postal Corf. ' ■ ,» ,. , |.|N(», .. , ' , .. I .1 mmm* lariMMMMM i^ m p*ibi m ■* TC m* am am mm m. am am aia mmm " I "' '' '' j " j The Peninsula Times Classifieds ! :l f ' ' ''', ' >w • ' I " ' 'I L '*~mll \ ■ '■.'." ~mw ^^m ^m m^ ^w ^^ ^^m ^^m ^^m ^^m ^pj ^^ ^^m ^^ m^ w^m p^ ™ ^T P^f ^W ^w PW m^m \\%\m\ I^HI flM Wd |M| plRP Work Wanted -a For Rent Cars and Trucks . Su-J. . - -o • JOURNEYMAN Shipwright REDROOFFS RD.: 2 bdrm '67 FORD % ton truck.. 886- seeks work. Exp. m all non-bsmt home, $250. 2106. 4253-51 aspects boatbuilding; . hOUSe Awnilahle nnw ~ ' '■ «X^Jrin?%S rites' - References 75 AUSTIN Marina.. Good fo6?f ee SK* £&££i GORDflON AGENCIES ^ J "^ WeDyngj job, call Allan May, 885-5765. 885-2013 , temed. 40,000 mi. $1,800 885- , : \ 4578-tf * 885-9365 eves. 9^17- . ' 4265'.1 "WHATDOYOUEXPECT ' — 4292"51 '62 COMET, *4 dr. sedan.. FROM A TREE SERVICE? TRAILER spaces in West ^S® *' 2 neW^gS —Experienced, insured work? Sechelt. 1 doublewide [ ^Prompt, guaranteed 24 x 40 singes. 885-2079. 4224- _ ,77 MACK TRUCK, R600, 12 Service? «n. »' ' sbd. trans., excel, cond., —Fair estimates? .Dnm„. ~ T~7 57,000 miles, good rubber, 16' Then give us a call: 2 ^J>™ ho«f 2Ra50eJ?^ 6" Knight box or 5th wheel. PEERLESS r£°n -^ Rtonces pjOO xl> ,,. Nahanni b —TREE SERVICES LTD. -- ^"^^-^^mootjhjwwi. _ j^ steel, brand, new-cond.- ina^ 885-2109 4226'52 $4,200^832-8632. 4271W1 fc 758-tfn HALFMOON BAY; 3 bdrm, '69 FORD Station Wagon, WILL DO your personal ac- large kitchen, modern snows, $350 obo. 885-2367. counting in my home, house. Stove. & fridge, oil 428131 -QualifieaYa€€Quntaa^-885- furnace, split bathroom No— , . §09, '• 4262-1 dogs, please. 8853614. 4211-52 '67 GRAND PR^X, orig. miles : 1__ — ■ ■ " '~57;000r400~curin7"engine, ps, , HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC ROBERTS CREEK, mod. 3 pb, tilt steering. Immaculate, APPRENTICE . bdrm home> semi-wf, $2,000 firm. 885-5670.. 4250-1 . ■. T-i t*. 'n. oo i Heatilator fp, w-w, storage & = 1 p^o^Jt^, ^rLPCeaJP&,f^ Boats and Engines Senses31516 & ^ ^ » Refs'$30° per ^S 18' K&C, 140 Merc 1-0,. reierences. .. 242L 4216-52 complete with traUer. 885- BB5-d»l» ,127 K 4215-52 9:30-5:30 • WATERFRONT house for d_ ' 40924fn centJ?h.:evenings.886=9079 HE-ADWAxERMARINA-LTD~ — '-■'■■ '■■■ ; - ——' —~—— 4ZZU"«)Z *mm ~ m • < e«- D««* ■ ■ --■ ^ .Good winter moorage Por Rem Wanted to Rent \ ' l.25perfool- FOUR BDRM house, full WanTed t0 Rent - ^Z^^lr, - ...bsmt., S&ma Park. Refs. —^ANTTO rehtgarage to store --^DR^ANDST^GE^ >eq:B85-3855. 4005-tfn ^^r for winte? months. 885- ^^TJgSSSSk* FOR RENT: Wilson Creek -— . ^" 883_240624hrSYonn«„ Community Hall. Contact Real Estate ^2 4aw"ttn Bonnie Wigard at 885-9403 ' CPtMaPaPB- ~ - 15'.6" Sidewing Hourston ^f SELMA PARK Glasscraft (new). $3,000 2 BDRM mobile home on 3 bdrms upstairs, full - 42'!^bo£''Sea Falcon»_ private lot, $179 per mo. 926- basement with rec., room & (unrigged ferrocement) 11194 aft fi 4ni-tfn extra bdrm downstairs. Good $da,uuu luzsatLb. AHiJJ-n----viftw,_Nipfily-landsf,apf,H-fc -18^Sabrecraftr-140-Merc DELUXE-WF unfurn."<»t.-"--fenced.--Re«fuced-to--$49s900.---.•.;-•;■ ■ • • • ■ • • • • $4,900 tage,2bdrm, 2bath,fridge, 885-3855 , ~ lJ\K*c Thermoglas 115 stove, w-w carpet, drapes, 4074-tfn np Evinrude $2,BW> $250 per month. Madeira Park ■ Winterizing & area. 883-9098. ,4286-1 MODERN 2 bdrm home with BoatMovtag . ^— diningroom, laundryroom, ImmediateHepair Service TUWANEK WF home. 1 mem carpeted throughout, ensuite, 7 Days a Week & den, FP, dock, carport, fireplace, appliances, heat & GARDEN BAY MARINE 988-5309 aft. 6 p.m. 4254-51 light included. Gower Point SERVICES LTD* : area, $325 per month. Phone Sinclair Bay Rd. REMODELED older home in Mr. Dowman or Mr. Wells. 883-2722 or Porpoise Bay . close to Century West Real Estate niehts 883-2602 village, $250 per mo. AvaU (1978) Ltd. 885-3271. 4294-51 6 4242-tfn Nov. 15. 885-2808. 4256-51 . *?*** ~ 3 BDRM FAMILY home in i iwoctnrk 2 BDRM HOME Central Gibsons. Fireplace &. »-,ve:»loc* Madeira Park. Good view, carpeted,' $325 per month.. " " __ "" '- '. $140 per mon. 883-2220. 4257-51 Newly decorated two bedrm CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans. : : n— suite in lower Gibsons. Ap- „ Berger is coming to Coast. GIBSONS 2 bdrm apt. pliances included "bright &'" Contact Sunshine Farm. 898- Spacious, w-w, fridge, cheery with beautiful view of 3751- 994rtfn stove, elec. heat, view. Days the harbour. $230 a month. :— 985-8761, eves. 926-6609. 4258-1 Ranch at Pender Harbour, 2 DR.NICKKIEIDER : bdrm home, near new barn, is available, for veterinary WF .GIBSONS Dec. 1st. 4 pasture all fenced and ready workjevery Monday, Practice Mmr^rn7-$250-per-iiionT-H»Tiser$300-permonthr:Phoiie-—liirflted'l^orseronly: 731-6834. v 4261-1 Mr. Dowman or Mr. Wells, For appointment : Century West Real Estate -Dleasfreall^ 2: RE^BRSNDT^liOTELr, (B78)Ltd. 88W271. 4295-51 ,/nvmr? wt downtown Vancouver, Hi- :K ■ X-y ' ■'■■' ' 'X ' ' ■ X ESS?Strf everything; tremendous ^..p- ,A 'A- . ..U.-;X7 , - otM fP ': views,, realonable, famUy, EARN A second income, .«»#7??,,.:-,,M^ . weekly and montliy rates! L.earn,. ,Inc«?ie„, ^,x. ... ■■421™1. Fordetails: llfeO Davie Street.- preparation with the_ All- -_____^___ ^^ Tel. 685-1311* \" .. 4279-51 -Canadian Company y&R Tax 9 YR., OLD mare Palomino- Services. No previous training Arab cross, 15.1 hands, 3 BDRM hpme. Quiet, Sechelt required. Send . for free experienced rider, $350. Ph. residential area, nr. beach. :'W^-fcS&i U&,RDJ^i.lwily~ ■—, • - 1645^52. 885-2476. . Y 4280-1 Services, &0 St. Mary's Road, ' , „ _____—• ■ p ■'■>••■ Winnipeg, Man. Franchises HJH HORNED Hereford Sale COTTAGES, weekly or available. 4271-51 . ■ Nov. 15^ in Calgary ^-monthly. Housekeeping .•:_ n „_„„„..—T77 , Exhibition Grounds. 70 bulls, • \mk furnished, TV. Rite AUTO WRECKING and Car 60 heifers. Phone, Hanson's Motel. 886-2401. 4249-tfn ,„Salgs- g°useY Shop, Bill «L', (403) 274-8542 or S. : Warehouse, Equipment. High Jones and Sons, (403) 274-9263. FOUR BDRM ntoblle home.' turnover. WUl accept property 4277-51 Set up in West Sechelt or wnat» as P8" Payment. ~—■■: • ■■■;■„ • ■—■■: ■ ■„,■.-,. Trailer ta. Ref. required, f^*™ Lake RealtyJ92; STAUFFER ULRICH Ph.885-2600. tfn 4117- 4272'52 Registered Horned ~ OATm„A„XTI„ 1 Hereford Sale, Nov. 18, Eck- DUPLEX Davis Bay. 1 blk. BAIT BARN Worm Farms are ville, Alberta. 84 head Bred from school, 2 bdrm, no looking for distributors in and Open Females. Breeding appliances. Avail. Immed. various areas of British, Bulls.M andllelfer Calves. $175,885-0719. 4951-tfn ' Columbia. For more in- Free Delivery. Phone 403- 746-„ fp ■ formation write Bait Barn 5735. ' 4276^1 EXECUTIVE House Apart. ', SSPZS'nr wySSfi'' 1 «*4' '• " ments now -renting. .* ^.^^3.0.VOXa\0or Lost Overlooking Glpsbns Har- call623-4515. , 4278-51 t p -~ bour. 37 deluxe 1&2 bdrm AArtK:i« u«««e / B^YeSTuR£LiX2? 9^ri? suits. Fenturlng controlled JWODlle Homes J , St., Sechelt. 883-2730. 4290-51 front entrance, colored ap-^ — "- pllancos1, ,cablevision, 12x48 2 bdrm -Mdduflne, Pets panoramic view, extra - „f;7i?(^n2^P;J2x68,3bdrm -1 i soundproof suites, drapes,'w- Gendall, $10,400, no dp. 926, REGISTERED chocolate w enrpcts. Rents from $230. 1024 aft. 5:30 p.m. 4786-tfn Labrador pups. Males & Inquire ^it 880-9593 aft. 5 p.m. ■ "~ r. females. Excellent hunting & 4flj2-tfn Cars and Trucks, Held trial stock. Ready for ^-V~ -— : now homes by Dec. 18. 805- MAPLE CRESCENT Apart- , -74 DODGE pickup D200, 5307. 4259-1 ment"). 1.2&3 Ixlrni apts. p^jfi000ml,806-9016, 4201-51 -^ > Reasr-rentr-Incl,"""'heatr""w'pp-p 'pp'"' ' i:""~ ' "' — F6|*"SaleA"•r^^-*—'" —- cablevision, stove, fridge Oflfl- FORI) SUPERVAN V0 nutp.' ,. -^ 7836 or apply Apt. No. 103-A, cjJmpl. cnmpcrlzcd, raised FISHER woodburnlng stovo s , • ««rUn.. roof, many extras, $3,500;885-' ' with the 10 year guarantco -t:±'ry7yy:— ,; ; „ M3fl. „ 4]i60-5l can bo seen at Radio Shack, J .-qiBSONS 3 bdrm suite. Avail -—- ;~ &c Electronics, 4855-foi Immed., $200 por mo, 501- '72 F-250, radio, tape deck, -r— . 0024. 4107-51 nsklng$1,295.005-0!)88. 4100- ■ LADIES.-Mons. Childrens, ■—— j -—■- .51 ( ^^V- ,. . Maternity Clotlilng, 'Now* SUNNY, modern 3 bdrm : Noarly Now'. Encore ho'iise, full'bsnit, FP, car- 72 BLUE TRO, 40,000 ml., Boutique,2445MarinoDr.LW. rwlfl. drapos, fenced'yard. - Good running order, $2,800. Vancouver,922-2020,Mon-Sat, , WcHtSflclioU4150pormo,88&. 000.7095,000-2207,005-3005,, 10-5. 4457-tf 3503, 4191^1 . 4107-51 ■ _J^> __, , HERITAGE STOVE, 43" 1 'U,,I.)1^M ."Partnionta In j, ^ M R^intors, 1449 II* 22 x 22 wldo coal or '". W°1, ^^Jim Ht/?vu Charlotte Rd„ N, Vnn. 080- woddsjienlqf ''Jubilee Cir- Includcd. $175 - $2A,, Cnll 5334. Automotive & Industrial culator" ,with water r>nti. Hayden, 00&-2203, 4100-tf cooling specialists. Pick up & Heavy cast, brick lined. Good ___-__^— dolivory can 1)0 arranged, tail cond., $200.005-9347. 4245-52 ,„jyipU-^>feWi't..,hW0..,AaQwn,,.,nowp.Jop-fa8t, ooonomioal vt-— > '- pHymont, 1971 12 x 40, nice sorvico. 4024-tfn lO'.VFT. Klborglnss boat with , cond., 2 bdrm, $90.50 per mo, _—z . , „ 00 hp Mero.; 1 canoe; tent plus pwl.foo.. 107412x68 3, .73 VOLVO ntd„ good,cond,, trailer; 600luc) tartk with lKlrm,$122pormo,920-1024. , „n options. $2,000 obo, 005' stnnd; 19" color TV. 003-2417,' .'. , ,, 4930-tfn , 2017 or 885W, ^ 4200-52 '4212-52 * 3 ' BDRM HOUSE,, l^bklu /74. IMPAU Mr,. Hdt^ J350 - l NEW hodzontal oil furnaco, Incl. utility. 770-2006 aft, 0 p.m. front disc brakes, radial tires, fltaYOi used bntliUib, sink & collect.' v 42!)l-62 rear defogger, whlto with blue doors, 005-2100, 4233-52 ■ ,,—^ -^ ■ — vinyl toprflO.OOO ml., mint, r X: — ;-^- APA1WMENT foivrtfnt; 800- condltlon,12i705. «fl3-99k ' . ALDRRr $50 , per" fcftrd; : , 2417(?rOflflrOOSO.. ,-423242 , ,^20(W1 J delivered,005-2452. 4230-52 / ■ +"' x.t -'•'''' '. ■'.•■•'♦•',, For Sale For Sale «-««'- For Sale LENNOX electric furnace, 25 kw with cable, $350 obo. 886- 9275 Sat. &Sun._ , 4240-52 PROPANE (hot water tank. Electric dtyer, 885-5424. .; 4162-51 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS Overhaul, Tuneups, Chemical Wash, Parts for , all makes All Work Guaranteed.. " 21 Years Experience . Phone Steve at 885-2691 "-. 4150-tfn R.V. RENTALS Vacation ttie unhassled way. Campers fully equipped & 14" ADMIRAL color TV, $399, br^nd new, full warranty. S.C. TV, Cowrie St., Sechelt. 885-9816. 4283-1 Tieated & insured $70 per-week SHED 6,x 18 on skids, com- "pletely insulated, dqubie sheeted, wired. Prev. usedas field office. 885-3614. 4255-1 PRAWNS. 885-3805 or M.V. "Maranatha". Madeira Park gov't wharf. 4264-1 14" TOSHIBA , color TV on swivel base, color gold, used only 3 months, $325 (reg. $569)_; Kenmore zig-zag sewing maching in handsome cabinet, $175; 36" roll-away . bed, never used,-, $75; old sewing machine- in oak cabinet,' $60; black rocking chair w-yellow cushions, $40. 886-9485. 12" ZENITH black & white TV, $119, brand new, full warranty. S.C. TV, Cowrie St., Sechelt. 885-9816. ' 4284-1 PHIL'S second hand store. Buy & sell;used furniture & misc. Cowrie St., Sechelt. 885- 3835 eves. 4248-52 Legal Notices Notice of Creditor and Others CYRIL KENNETH JOHNSTON (Cy Johnston )f .. --JDeceased.T^r ,,>»-"> NOTICE is hereby given that creditors having claims against the Estate' of, Cyril -Kenneth Johnston, o.k.a. CY 4273-1"' Joluistoii^jlgceased,, JateupL We have added to our fleet 21' Winnebago Motor Home. Superbly equipped. \ $200 per week . plus 10c a mile 885-2600 anytime QUALITY wood heaters - Ulefos of Norway. Petit Godin of France, Kresno * combination heater-fireplace. Save energy, burn. wood. Write Miles Ind., 1293 Marine Drive, North Vancouver, B.C., 4274-52 4967-tf SPLITALDER wood, Vz cord loads delivered on weekends, $30.883-2536. 4192- 51 ~TABLE-SAW-&-jointer-r$200;- electro paint gun,. $30; spin- dry washer, $40; upright Simpson vac, $25. Much more. 885-2367.. 4282-51 "Granthams Landing,"B.C, are hereby required to send them to the undersigned Executrix at 2404 Williams Avenue, North Vancouver, B.C. V7K lZ3,jm or before 29th, day of December, 1978, after which date thee Executrix will .distribute the said Estate among the; parties entitled -thereto, JiiavinglEegard^only-to- the claims of which she then has notice. ' I^REYELECTOIC ^g^T^^^S^^ Hall, Nov. 26. 10 a.0i.-4 p.m. KATHLEEN AGNES _ i-Y^-pETERMAN- ; _^_„. -Executrix. $1,250; diamond ring & wedding band from estate, $475 value, asking $350; Land- 210 camera, $50; drill press with 25 drills, $180.885-3140. 4194-51 FISHER woodburning stoves, for sale at A.C. Rentals,. Hwy 101 & Francis Peninsula Rd. 883-2585. 4199^51 KUSTOM" KASINO amp & speakers. 6 speakers per column, plus 3 shure mikes, $600.886-2365 or 885-3647. 4159- 51 Free coffee, cake & balloons. 4251-52 CB Marine Package Includes CB radio, 7' whip, P/ •loud speaker. $134.95 (also sold separately)". R. COLL1SON BARKER Solicitor 4287rPub. SPT Nov. 15,22, 29, Dec. 6,M978 IT'S UP TO EVERY WOMAN TO HAVE A PAP TEST. Prentis Enterprises 884-5240 5000-46 Uso Times Adbriefs I HELPPREVENT CERVICAL CANCER fl CANADIAN CANCER soanr CBC As it happens 10 years old As it happens celebrates is tenth anniversary on Friday, 6:30 p.m. with a special program, including pome of the interviews listeners have judged the best. Between Ourselves Saturday 6:15 p.m. takes you on a mountaineering adventure with 40 people of all ages and from dif- -ferentbackgrounds'whorcame^ogetherfor an annual climbing camp near the Roger's -Pass—lastYsummer._Erom-a_secluded_ Separated from: their parents and, exhibited to the world, they attracted more than -three million visitors. The quintuplets thrilled a generation and crowded the front pages of newspapers during the gray depression years. JDirected by the Emmy-Afeard-winning- glacial valley they made daily ascents of the surrounding peaks. Bears, crevices, loose rock and thunderstorms are normal hazards.in that remote and beautiful landscape and it was a!" test of skill, ,.strength'and ehdufanfce to'finish the diay as planned and unscathed. Voiceof the Pioneer Saturday 8:15 a.m. those who have enjoyed Bill MacNeill's weekly. Interviews over the post ten years will be happy to know he has gathered some.bf them into a book which can now be found on the shelves of your bookstore, called,' naturally" 'The" Voice of the Pioneer". ~ CBC STEREO ' , One to One Wednesday 9:04 p.m. an lndcpth portrait of violinist Yehudi Menuhin prepared from his own revealing comments, in a lengthy Interview and from lils written memoirs, Ideas Friday, 8:04 p.m. begins a five week series pn the World of Chen Jo-Hal. Chen, who, lives now in Vancouver, was born In Taiwan and came"to the U.S;. in 1961. In i960 with her, husband she went to llvo for! the next seven years in China, Tho book is the result of her experiences there, about all sorts of people and reflects her disillusionment with what sho observed. TELEVISION Two specials on Sunday, November 19. The Newcomers 7 p.m. the fourth,of a series commissioned to mark Imperial Oil's 100th birthday. 1027 Is tho story of Ivan. Lypa, an Immigrant from the Ukraine. Tho story wns written by George ^flyga arid Charles Isiteal and stars Duncan Rcgohr as tlio young Lypn'nnijl Ken Poguo ns an old man! Susan Roman Mrnys his wife Ranya; directed by Rone Bonnlero. Tho Dlonne Quintuplets 9:30 p.m, Pierre Berton narrates the story based on his book nbout tho famous,bablbsj; born in, 193,4 ln the smoll town of Callander. Donald Brittain, the story comes to life both as a vivid account of a fascinating era ~and"asa_haunting"hunianTiramarA~CBC-: NFB co-production. We'Times' Adbriefs to Sell, Rent, Buy. 'Swap etc. FOR SALE 3 bdrms -upstairs, full basement'w/roc rm and oxtra bdrrri downstairs. Good vlow: In Solma Pk. Nicely landscapod and foncod, Reduced to $49,900 8fc5-3855 \ Woodburn Stovoi & Fuol Ltd. Wood ■'• ttovoii by- Fl»h»r,' Lohowood, Sodoif! Valloy, Comfort ond „Hndloy. Distributors' In Woiterq Canada of tho Kon Scotsman and Kterr Tltnn wood fl^od bollw*JD*.ft|i»l»viaqMUJ«viAs vltod,' Northern Haatllnor nnd WdodVoil {urnacos, Insulatod plpo, occossorlos and fittings HO Nil, Ave.,' * 9fl7.0BlT DRESS MAKING ....,:, .,.'....hy EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS 886-7916 9it6r.3"uii p*fn» LUMBER 1x3 Strapping ..10 ft 1x4 Strapping ,,,,,, .'.12 ft, 2x3x6' Shorts -08 f^ 2x4x6' , '.,. .12^1 2x4 Util. precut.',.,', . .18ft 2x4 Econo Studs , .79 ea. 2x4 Econo F|r R-L ,.,, .12 ft 2x6 Shorts .19 ft 2x6 Util. Precut .29 ft 2x6 Util. RL ,,,,,,, .22 ft 2x8x6'- ,..',,}.,.,, .27 ft SIDING ., %x!0 Util Bevel , $299 M ROOFING 210 Sq. Butt 8,19 bell. SEWER, PIPE 4" Perfo Sewer 75 ft 4" Solid Sewer 89 ft 100 ft. Big 0 Pipe $35 roil FUEL wibvcwi ;; Presto Log bulk .#49 .25 Mu ^ SUILDINfi^ W^mm w^^ m wmmmmmmw R| f ^tM SUPPLIES '* ' ■ ■ ,],■ iM..* ff'it&r" W 0 'fimimmmi^imim^^lHimi^ri^ ItlaJLtl^^JB^a^WjtSsP*^^^^ ,$^*m^Wm$'#Mt.1frJ-)M!i^^ \<( ,') ,,tryi. v v, . \: ;- ■ / ?<m6frW##~^mw>*<'dr^^ \.' IW(S-MS'*tfMfc!'^''W^ ,-J^ ai^?F(iMii*B^wi?*iis»jj#!*; s '"' ' < ■/K^l^>'^^M»<^i^t^fmiilM^ M \ A ���' -l ���I \ ��� --r Ml I. . : v y. Wednesday, November 15, JL978o The PeAtosula Times PageBr3 >r::r,iyyXy.~riryr: ^XmTfomwixy-y *MAbEIRAPARK,B^. ' 7$7lii&i23ZAXAk. Qtti Sladey REAITY LTD. TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER; 689-7623 Member of $^Lstiri^:Sejpir|Ge_: HOMES ���;s :x GARDEN BAY ESTATES, ,$56,000. Price reduced on this 3 BR rancher, built 1975. Ensuite, fireplace, double carport & storage. Landscaped lot. Excellent home for retirement ��� no stairs. .$56,000. GULFVIEW ROAD ��� Madeira Park, fantastic view froip this new home - 3 new appliances, fireplace. $95,000. Your home's hidden value "You're right, Joyce, Jeffrey can throw the ball further than the other boys on the block!" Recycling to prevent waste It tsikes seventeen trees to make one ton of paper, so each ton of used paper that is recycled saves our timber resources, and guarantees a - longer-lasting-supply���Papeir is made of wood fibres, and when these items - are - One. of the most competitive features in a home you plan to sell is invisible to all but the most thorough buyer. It is insulation. Good insulation' means . economy in a major area of expense;-and-a--prospective- purchaser will welcome any feature that can provide him with heating economy in years to dome. If the home you are planning to sell does not have proper insulation, instalation cost will probably be realized in the sale, as well as having this particularly -attractive- feature as an added selling point. There is a wealth of material available through B.C. Hydro ��� charts, booklets and pamphlets >!outling~typfs~ ~of~ insulation;���required" thickness and minimum needs. Hydro will even do a heatloss estimate, providing clues on the areas that should get insulation attention. As fuel costs rise, insulation is a most sensible home-owner investment. , Pender Harbour Really Ltd. HIWAY 10T AT FRANCIS PENINSULA RD. MCNAUGHTON POINT - ],9 acr4s: of view. waterfront overlooking Malaspina Strait. Attractive 3-bedroom, 1200 square feet home. A fine property going for $70,000. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� Luxurious 3" BR cedar home, built 1975. View and many extcas, $105,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� interesting 4 BR view home, architect designed. 5 major appliances, $77,000.' WARNOCK ROAD'��� furnished 2 BR mobile home, 12 x 60', on large, level landscaped lot. $28,500. NEAR ,MADEIRA PARK ��� 2 BR, home, ^fireplace, sundeck? 3/4 acre lot on Hwy 101. $37,500. GARDEN BAY ��� 1176 sq ft 2 BR view homev-fidl basement, sundeck. BuHt 1975.]$56>e00. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 12 x 44 Glendale mobile home with 430 sq ft addition. On 2/3+ acre lot. $28,500. MADEIRA PARK ��� 4 BR home with'' ' view on landscaped lot. Large workshop- equipment Storage area in back. Ideal location for builder/- contrador. $69,500. CLAYDON ROAD, GARDEN BAY ��� o BR view home, full basement, built 1975. Close to marina. $88,000. GARDEN BAY ��� 4 BR home on 2' levels. Electric heat. Landscaped. Close to stores & marinas. $50,000. ."-> Jpl .^gJiifi4']^ MADEIRA PARK ��� one bedroom concrete block cottage, fireplace. $23,000. IRVINES LANDING ��� 3 BR view home, stone fireplace, ensuite", 6 appliances. Close to marina. $75,000. One car taxi business available with above for additional $10,000. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 3 BR view home, thermopane windows, fireplace, w/w 3 bathrooms. Easy walk to stores. PO & marinas. $67,500. FRANCIS PENINSULA��� 1596 sq ft 5 BK home with 3 bathrooms, partially finished r^c room; hot water heating, 5 appliances. Built 1976. $84,000. recycled,.they are repulped, the fibres shortened somewhat, aiid the product is a. paper of sUghtly loiyer / grade. Waste,.paper,.;cari \k recycled many times, each time going into a'lower grade, and eventually into cardboard products such as matchbook covers and egg ca'rtons5 or used-in Insulation. In order to - effectively facilitate the recycling; process, householders should sort,, paper into its various grades, bundling them up and taking them to your nearest recycling depot. Your neighborhood real estate agency has a pamphlet listing recycling depots around the Lower Mainland. Ash; for your free copy, and make your contribution to saving forest resources. WATERFRONT HOME ��� Near new home with 4 -bedroomsT-deepTfafermoorageT'SeutKern exposure, full' price $60,000. ' -BARGAIN HARBOUR LOT And a real-bargainrlfls with clean beach, free moorage, clams and oysters just steps away. Price just $ 12,000. \ . SECRET COVE AREA��� J0.6 acres with 400' beach, water and powenavallable, road In. FP $1257o66, ONE ACRE LOTS ��� On Francis Peninsula. Pflvaiy plus value In this most desirable ared. Just 2 leftTto don't delay. $15,000 each. ., ' EXCELLENT ��� building lot. Frpnt Road, Madeira Park. Fully, serviced, $10,5<J0. WATERFRONT LOT ������ Deep and protected moorage in Egmont, Has'trailer pad, septlcs and water and power.' $35,000. . ' ' '',.''." 7 ACRES ,������ on Highway 101 close to Madeira Park. Partly cleared and on a westerly slope, Asking $35,000., FRANCIS PENINSULA ���Extra largo (650) building lot with 72' frontage on McKllntocjt Road, $9,500 or offers. PHONE 883-2794 JOHNBREEN \ JOCKHERMON 883-9978 883-2745 WATERFRONT LOTS & ACREAGE LOTS ':."������/.:��������� FRANCIS PENINSULA 4. 220�� ft low bank sheltered J. 132 ft W/F in Pender Harbour, 1.8 waterfront. 1.24 treed acres. $48,000. acres, deep moorage. $50,000. 11.6 ACRE ISLAN.D ��� 3 BR furnished 2. 83 ft W/F .adjoining above 1.22db panabode, float. Water 8 hydro. LOTS AND ACREAGE LOTS "I.MADEIRA PARK ��� serviced lots. $7,000-$22,000. jficres. $36,500. ' $165,000. ^.70' bluff waterfront, view over1 BROOKS COVE ��� 194' waterfront/ Bargain Harbour. Asking $21,500 but�� access by trail (1000' from parking), 6,'MOBILE HOME LOTS ��� seven lots, serviced with .hydro & water, on Cochrane Road, Francis Peninsula. $11,000-$ 12,750. '". ' " 7.. BARGAIN-HARBOUR ���--- 1.5 acres, 2. FRANCIS PENINSULA - serviced lots. $9,000-$24,q'00. ���'���*} open to offers. treed,! serviced. $25,000, 8.- SELMA PARK ��� jot'with''.beautiful- septic in, hydro ft water. $25,000. JUNCTION ISLAND -^ST. VINCENT BAY Beautiful, 18,75 acre Island |n Jervis Inlet with numerous good buildlng*sltes,' excellent sheltered moorage and several coves. Well treed with fir, cedar, arbutus ��� some merchantable timber. Oyster bed. Only 15 minutes ride by fast boat fronr Earls Cove or Egmont. $ 120,000. 3;GARDEJ"J BAY AREA $12,900-$21,250, view lots: ��� 4. SANDY HOOK ��� view lot on ' Porpoise Drive. $10,500r" 5. PENDER LAKE PROPERTIES " ��� ^SrnclafP"Bd/3Qad. Serviced lots, most vyith view/tjjreewlth lakefront. Priced from $10,000 to $37,500. view, close to beachl $22,000. ���'. '���. '������.���; 7"X a "7 ���. , ������ 9. FRANCIS PENINSULA J- 9 nice building lots at.corner of Cochrane and Cameron Roads. $11,000-$1,3,00Q. 10. FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD serviced lot, low price, $7,000, ACREAGE ACREAGE NARROWS INLET ~ secluded acreage ��� 't treod, law bank 5 to 14 acro parcels, 'Wator across, $24,500 to $39,500., ST.,VINCENT,BAY--���.365��.ft-water- front, 6.71 acres, water access, $29,500, ���' , ��� ��� EARLS COVE ��� 5,?7 acres, 4503fc ft sholtorod wtatorfront ad|olnlng ferry tormlna|. $125,000, WESTMERE BAY ���. . 1,400��' ft watorfront on 4.8 trood acres. Nlco boach and'rocky point. Wator accoss' only. $47,500, |p 1. Silver"Sancir��� I.SS'acres. GulT view, 10 i 50' furnished mobile home, small cabjn. $45,000. , 2. Silver Sands ~ 1.6�� acres. Gulf view, furnished 12 x 60 mobile home. Adjoins abovo property. $45,Q00, ' 3. Kloindale t- 5;fc acres on Hwy 101. $21,000.;' 4. Near Ruby Lake ��� 8,39 acres on Hwy 101, $25,000, _L -I- 5. Near Madeira Pack ��� 115 acres, 2150�� ft on Hv/yJOl. $44,000. ' ' ��������������� ���; -.- ' ������-, ;i ;" 6^Klelndale ~ 23.7 acres, some; merchantable timber. Lots of trees for building a log house. $50,000," ' i, Franks Peninsula ��� l,8�� acres, porno^Ljof of Warnock and F/rancls Ponlnstflq Roads, $17,500, WATERFRONT HOMES _-**��' \', ni ,\ \i\.. I,' y M \ 1 yitvi'r '���������*" The Opportunity of a Lifetime Everyone Is looking lor a.decent opportunity, and Tempo Products & Construction Is offering you |ust that, a chanco to havo the homo of your cholco built to your specifications but at an affordable prlco, Whon you contract Tompo Products'ft Construction to build your homo It will bo ono of quality materials, quality workmanship and quality sorvlco to you, tho customer. Of coOrko thoro aro, reasons lor ovorythlng,, |uit a. Ihoro aro reasons for Tompo's low �� price,-so lot's examine a eouplo... ,......,.���.,...i,...��.,,v<��,....��.....v.> ., ..���.������.t...���,��..��� First, we build on tho vo|umo basis, so tho profit figures por hoimo.qrff,��Mb��tpntMly, , lowered, collected by tho low price, ' "I ' Second, a homo can bo bulll In 1 1/2 months wllh tho proper organUoflon, and coordination combined with accurate ft quality workmanship adding up lo savings which In turn aro passed on to you, ; Now, than, what does this low prlc* Include? ��� s " ��� A comploto,dqtallod and porsbnalUod homo planning lorvlco, * Handling of hluoprlnts, pormlts and Impaction*,' ' . * Thermal pane windows, complete wllh wood window roturn* ft all w6od trim throughout homo. , ,1 * 0" colling ft Insulation, ft Insulatod woll pockots, i * 5/0" |opgu(j,/l groovp sulvfloor plywood, flluod lo floor |6|st�� ft 5/0" roof |lPywood, - A ''brick chimney ft flroplaco * all exterior sundecks flbreglqstod, , ' cohcrolo sidewalks and driveways, - As-ian bo soon, nothing In thn homo Is loll unfinished, because wo don't know how lo (jeutcornerrf, Y��tw�� mal|itnln'a low prlcff and a quality product, ���; i . So, whether you'ro Intorostod In a now homo, summor homo, rotlromont homo.RRAP |ob or imqll ronovotlon, pliaio don't hosltato to call GREG LEMKY at 886*2706. ,1 x�� ���'"',', .,..'. Rfcmombor, don't lot this opportunity o| a Hfotlmo pass YQU by. .��� . . ��� , ' . .. dt'' t"'*/V" '',�������� ^ .^.A ^ .. i r.. 1 > . -J-' 'll\.^.l.mm_ fcl--,...''*. ._ - , mmmimmttwm^. '*^1\ yt�� X_r uiL: . ><��� ^iW*^W#"^%t|Mi^��MP*ll��^i*#��()T(f TEMPO PRODUCTS & CONSTRUCTION ��� YOUR KEY TO SUCCESSFUL iiURDINO. 1 IP I LAKEFRONT PttfepERTIES | LILLIES (PAQ") LAKE '- 3 BR homo on 5�� ocros,- Fruit troosrgardon. Vlow ovor Inko, $77,500, CARTERS LANDING - Sakinaw Lako. 24,fldr acres, |330�� ft lakofront, road access, house, crook, $135,000. ��� SAKINAW LAKE ��� 1300�� ft lakofront. 2A�� acres, 4 BR furnlshod panabodo, lloat.r$105,000, RUBY 1AKE ��� 5 A trood acros, closo to public lako accoss, $19,800, SAKINAW LAKE ��� 3>5:fc If cholco low bank lakolront, 6,65 acres, road accoss. $54,000, D.L. 3250 ��� botwoon Sakinaw ft Ruby Lako��; 1300�� ft on Sakinaw Lako, crook, Hallowoll Rd onds at proporly, $115,000, RUBY LAKE ��� 400rfc ft lakofrontago, 5�� trood acros, road accoss. $49,500, ...tt. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 5 BR homo, full basomont, 1997 ��q It on malnfloor, Biillt J976. Sopal-oto 700 sq (| Workshop. On \22�� cholco watorfront lot with ramp ft (loot, $180,000. ^mmmiL W77 r 7 1 l'i�� Tr.\V��' 4Lp COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 1 "f ,. <p*f ' ���-��� ���^r^*.' U^\^-��'"yy,"^-,t-i''*": '"l:* ���'���" ��� wmm.%* EOMONT r--v A BR homo, = partial basomont, sundock, on 3,3 acros, 270 i ll cholco watorfront, $93,000. boach lot, $57,000, M,���hiM ���felUj liyifcL'f'r 111 MADEIRA PARK ��� vacant Horo' bldg, Gonoral storo. 3 DR roslclonco, rohl'al -, ad|o|nlng living qMartors.. Qno qcro L " " " : ft���.���'������.���^'Mrt^1{|^w^;*.lVi^mt*���nM., * ��� HASSANS STORE ��� Prancli Pinlmyla. hoUio,,..pn,;l.'l8cfc ac'roi wllh 160jfc *holt��rod,d����p ^oterlront,' 1105,000 plus cash, for stock Zon��dft3, $52,000 ��� i<^l^'-il*Jr--Wi^i>4F^^T^K^^,^,"e*^*^ -m QUERH^-aAW���300* Jt .W/F. 2.4 ��� acros, .2 BR hollM'wirh flrop!^0,M rollago, "dock'ft float, $I50,0Q0. *':.,f han��i^;^gni(^u:!,^js, tarflo :amf7 archltoct doslgned, liom��.,on 130 ll's watorlront lot, $95,00p, ^w^OTissgK��3ure^,OT'mmi?3wa����a^s^.^^ DAN WILEY, Res. 883-9149 OLLI or JEAN SLADEYt 883-2233 ���VMIM ���V .,..,.-il ,!��,,,�� ".v, ��,.���i,., \ y T'T ^WiiSrtlllWWM \.r ���t^JI^^.*tjJ��w*Bt*l*W����^tWI**��f#i��^^ I 1 W*W,-��!fe!��W!w^^**^^ Xt ��iftSMSB��ia^^��*^S!*^W��-^ l A- a .,, ,,. l.nil, )��� 'I | t ' ' ' , i i i ��, ' I " "���\ ** Y '. '.*., 41 . I r^t���������'' I ��� J if X7: ���ih- ���. i ���A \ ' i' ��� PageB-4 "^ The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 15,1978 v i&Mk A Large Selection of Sechelt) Lots, All Services Available. 'k^lvLJ^-i S��.l ��**5i oo ZlSc SHamm ������ww'i aaar- .M tab '60 a : PLAN &4>. jfeo /8 3/��_ X'/- * <^<*.'\'*** '���iS: s It 885-3211 George Townsend, 8853345 Jack AndersonrS85-20�� Doug Joyce, 885-2761 Bob Bull, 885-2503 Stan Anderson, 885-2385 Hfoo aaemtrn;* . raa'aa". ,a aa' +<_ ��� Jb&*& **> +'* -rssm tkifryySi.r CREEKSIDE HOME: on 6/16" acre with parklike setting, towering trees & spacious, easy to maintain level lawns. One year new expansive ���,-home���has���two��� large���bedrooms.-��� Separate entrance hall, leads-to a large living room with fireplace that invites gracious entertaining. A 23' x , _28^at.tached gatage-Could^be-can-- verted to an extra bedroom & family r^TtR^In^-O^ded-TrptuCIaVr^i^gOr; workshop with 3 pee plumbing. Close to the best sandy beach in area. FP $68,500, WEST SECHELT: 900 sqft 2 bdrm home on a lot that Is 62x205'. Needs some minor repairs and landscaping. Priced to sell immediately at .$33,900 ROBETO��b CR6EK ACREAGE: 2 bdrm attractive home on almost 2 acres levtl Hiway frontage, easy access, 'oood large shop with HD wiring for bench tools. Home completely ��� remodelled. Shake roof, rancher alum siding. Several outbldgs. Secluded landscaped property. FP $69,500. Vancouver Toll Free 684-8016 P.O. Box 1219 Sechelt X WEST .SECHELT: New 4 bedroom wifh finished basement in area of new homes. Features include large kit- jdlW^ft_-DPpk,__yrgpig.ce.,���J?a5ement_ flue, for stove, finished rec room in basement, carport, sundeck and a , yr level easy to landscape yard. Priced right.-at $53,900. ��� - .mmWImW. ��� rm. rimy. SFCNELT VILLAGE-Jrand7Ti-gw^2- bdrm custom-built basement1 home. Sunny brigh't Kitchen, Extra insulation 'in the ceiling, twin seal windows and heatilator fireplace: FP $56,500. -8-ACRE-VIEW-COUNTRY; ESTATE: 3 bedroom, 1400 sq ft full-basement home with spacious living-dining room. Fireplaces up and down plus: extra flue in basement. Open] staircase to .rec room, extensive! cedar work inside and good kitchen! cupboards. Large carport "with| storage and 22 x 45' swimming pool. Approx 3 acres landscaped lawn.' Orchard, fishpond, year round creek, organic garden, greenhouse and complete privacy. FP $91,000. IN THE VILLAGE: 3 bedroom exec home, 1650 sq ft all on one level. Features large kitchen with beating area. FormaJ dining >6om, living room, den with bathroom adjoining on a 5' crawlspace..Lot is completely landscaped & ready to enjoy. This is a medallion home with built-in vacuum cleaning system. Reduced $3,000 for immediate sale at $3J.500. ^ROBERTS CREEK: Brand new 3 bdrm .home. Immediate possession ��� pick your, own carpets. Try your offer to $46,000. tfwli ?ijt?r SECHELT VILLAGE: Ideal location close to boot launch- 1096 sq i fireplace, plus patio ft workshop. Large treed lot. FP $43,500. Terms! SECHELT VILLAGE: Surf Circle. 5 bdrms (2 in bsmt). Home has 2 fireplaces, heatilator in basement ,bedroom,>2 baths, rec room, large laundry ft workshop. Home has shake roof, concrete driveway, carport ft large sundeck. Landscaping mostly done. Many more extras, Close to schopls ft shopping_Ee_$44JJQQ. tXTZ.'. gUSmi vmsx-i: lllliiflumtl wr WEST SECHEbT: 4 bedroom home with 2 baths, family "room, w/w carpets make this 2000 sq ft residence ideal for an up/down duplex which is onfy steps away from a public beach ^with access for^boat launching & swimming. Situated on 1/3 acre lot. Real investment! > FP $41,500. Try your terms. *r*-v GIBSONS: Attractive two bedroorrv ^home with part basement on large sewered lot 98x148'. Magnificent view property.,Cozy living room with brick fireplace and- w/w. Modern kitchen>,with ,w/w,. new. cabinets���-���& : view windows in eating area. Smart vanity bathroom. Auto oil heating. Excellent buy at FP $36,500. '"ikl 1 Rvfr��� WfeST SECHELT: 9.5 acres ofgood form land, HaS new 4 bdrm ranch style home. 2 ponds supplied1 by spring wator with.approx 4 acres cleared, balance has some timber, All services on paved rd. 2 milesMrom Se��hol| centre. This property has many potential uses, . ' . ' ��� -��� '��������� " ' ; \ ', '. GIBSONS: 2' \'/2 acres with modern 3 bdrm basement home, Oil fired hot water heating, two ' fireplaces, recj-m pnd many other features, Approx 1 1/2 acres cleared and In lawn with fruit " trees and shrubs, excellent soil, FP $68,000. ROBERTS CREEK: 3.bedroom home on 1.67 acres. Spacious open plan of 1320 sq ft. Has ensuite off of mastor bdrm. Home has family room ft ( utjllty. Reduced, drastically In price for immediate , salo.F.P $48,000. '"._;,.., PRICE SLASHED ��� $45,000 for a large 2 bedroom, full base.ment, 1288 sq ft home. All wall, to wall' carpets, flat level lot, sundeck and brick fireplace, with an extra flue for a heater .in basement, Handy locdtlon. f,P $45,000.' ������<*' i . ��� ��� ���- ��� .- DAVIS BAY SEAVIEW: Quality built family '' homeTWalklng distance to swimming ft fishing. Approx 1800csq ft finishbd floor ��� area. Large living room with huge cut stone fireplace. Sliding doors t6 large sundeck. Privacy for outdoor living. Two bedrooms*on main floor, family TV room. "Bedroom with private bath on ground level. Expansive slafe entrance. Cdrport, fenced and land- scaped.-Some.nlce shade trees. REAL VALUE HERE I FP $63,500. 6+ ACRES ON REID ROAD: Mostly cleared, some fruit trees ft yr-round creek. Property mostly fenced, front ylard landscaped ft In lawi^Hquse Is yery large 2300 sq ft, 2 fps, sOvdral sets of plumbing, Kitchen ft LR have been completely remodelled. South slopo, all usable Jd'nd. FP $85,000; r i-Jt" rx '���r^^'.'i^'V.' 7771 X ''"T fifiitk;' %��A PENDER HARBOUR: Madnlra 1 Castlo ^- unique homo for value ft jlocatlorv, 2800 sq ft with jjbrqathtaklhg - view. Decor Includes original murals, sunkon 'gold bathtub & extensive'cedar Jwork. Doublo windows I throughout and odjy to hoat. FP | $72,000, ;;v r#,?V t 'M,. t)(7,<;u CREEKSIDE PLACE (West Sechelt) MOBILE HOME SUBDIVISION Thli dovalopmtmt U axcluilvaly deilgned for tho, on|oymont of rtiobllo horn* o*P����i jlliglf ond doublo, faaturlng sowor tyatom, pavod roadt, largo lott Idoal for gardening and cloio to a icbool. All thU and ownorthlp at last than normal pad Vontalll ���\ 'IN J ��� �� ���, ^C/VJt**af ��/*>*': tnl���]/y,, 'S*>ffr<g " ���'. >' "��� 4 % I srtmirl >��'.����� * .... 0 T0?,9 ho ' "im*-���! ll'r-lX \��l #�� ����� O-'Ajiil tc, i' if at w i % I .J/7..*>..x2l '''suLmi'' .if.!^., a* a* -k NOTEi Dlilaiicos aro thoyvn In motroi. -1 motro ia3.2Q foot ; /; ' ; ^s \ ���^ l��l> v;^. Vt,',?.),' ��"*, .. i1>, PRia SCHIDULR ' ,', ' N^ '\f. 'V \2,,3,Qtk%,������J ,,.,,,A, ,.��fa,S00.. .,.....: x ��� ' v \ LOt3 . 11,900 Lot 4 V 13,900 LotS '���',' fat by ��t*%;-*\ja\ . ��� ., ,,, ,���..,,-���..,.. Wt7 v 10,000 Lot 14, , V * o' 900; /Mta* ' \ 10,000 Lot 18 Vaoo iiW-V *���'���"���:'- ���'"10,B00" toTW* '~""9,aoO'-. Lot 10 ia,B^p4 Lot 17 9,300 Lot 11 14,800 Lotia, 9.800 p^i:' ���'fto!-^..��.'l fk ������������ %/*vf' rt ROAD ��>�������'���� \ I. , 11 ,~��i.iL~Jl'. !."', I #�� a~a ^ "~\ I 14 J ���1" ,'.��"��� ).�� ,%.....* i^rrj-r"- .jj'p' -#1*"1^ "��7���f-r-fl" if , '\ it .* ���0--U -*/ ; ;"' 11,800, LoM3 9,800 ,^;:.^pl1.00O^;^^tllt^r^^1J^^ v^. 9 '���'+���,- s 10 if* i'.. if" v /' 7/"vs '^e-fs^t- *i ���.s. "4lt. ~_i-"-ii<n'ir-t*' "v-'''- ^i^,\yr *h$t l(m WEST SpCHELT: Alm'dst riow 1136 sq ft 3 bedroom homo,/Excollont construction featuring wood I pollings, skylights In bath room ft entry ft largo prlvato sundock In arep of i\ow homos. Basomont has laundry, workshop and rec room, Level, trood lot on sowor. Asking $59,000. m M/Siil ������-_, : ' '", '! ��� ;.,���,-..��� , " ��������� : ������ . ROBERTS CREEK:' Large treed, serviced lot closo to beqc�� ft golf qourse. Quiet area/mobile homo permitted., FP $11,900. REDROOFFS: 4 side by side view lots, each 1.18 acres with 100 foet road frontage, Excellent buys at full price $15,000 oach,' '���.'. ��*, MIDDLEPOINT: 17-1/2 acros of boautlfully troed view proporty, with, 300 foot highway frontago, Zoning permits }'/2 acro lots'���-oxcollont holding proporty. FP, $45,000, .forms. ���������..��� VILLAGE Of SECHELTi 3 bodroom, 1288 ��q ft noar now ranch stylo homo, Doluxo carpots In largo bodrooms, Flroplaco ft foaturo wall In living room, Largo dining ' aroa, Bar kltchon wllh.fan, now ,. stovo ft irldgo Includod. 4 pco .vanity .bath Largo, lovol, Jand-..,.. scaped lot. All foncod, Good workshop plut metal storpgo bldg, Closo to gov't wharl In Socholt, $45,60Q,. full prlco, ��t�� Xh. SECHELT VILLAGE) 'Comfortablo ilnglo bodroom homo, Idoal,lor Martor or rotlromont. Oobd'ilio, ���living rpom,w||,h .franklin, 7k)f jiiaMliaiJlia!^ .Vondor would coiv>l<}t��r torfylng *j ii or * A/s (B ,furr��inT" iim��rt��t rates, Aiking $33,9p0, HALFMOON BAY: Family homo on good lot near wafer. Basomont and mony othor foaturos, Bring all offers to $44,500, ' , ' ROBERTS CREEK: A flno building lot 72 x )05'( closo lo boach accoss, Proporty l�� sipping to tho south, Pavod road, Asking $15,Q00. ' i REDROOFFS AREAi Wlldwood Rd/, 125 x 200' lovel lot, vory oasy to build on, Boautlful ovorgroon*. Prlcod for Immodiato, .w|o_a.t.^lJ,,pp_q,u>i:iji1 _v ,Xm^,.,^....���.,,��� ��..,,���,,������,;,������.. ...,.���..,..���. REDROOFFS AREA! Approx ono trood acro. 99' on Rodrooffi Rd, Closo to boach and boat launch, Fully sorvlcod, Full prlco only���,$l 1,500,,/ , , DAVIS BAY VIEW LOT: Epsy torms -~ 20% d(Jwn �� tho. balance ovor oasy payment on this southern oxposuro vlow - lot, Excavation ond cloorlnp havo boon dono, FP $12,900, SOUTHWOOD ROADl'Cloio to 1/B.pcre. Uvol building lot, , Hydro and roglonal walor Crt" road, Chock ft comparo;, A|> tractlvoly priced ot $9,450.,,, i UPPER ROBERTS CREEK) 10 acros of lond wllh 3 bdrm noar- now homo of 2376 ��q (I aluminum clad, fully Insulated bulldlnp, Building It all w(rod for 220 powor and could havo many u��o��, Concrete floor, cloar span. FP $09,900, WEST SECHELT: Largo J.& acres (100 x 295) vlow lot on Norwest Bqy Rd, Level and oasy to build on. Regional water, cablevision, Offers to $18,000. I DAVID DAYMOTELi 10 s.c, units plus pWnor's homo, 4 lots fronting on Highway 101 ft boach, 351,47' Irontago, largo workshop ft storago, Soiling under assessed value, $225,000, Jj^Vv-^.-:.-^3��*^;itf^ "7, ^,#1C / WATERFRONT - HOPKINS LANDING: 2 ad|olnlng beach front lots, oach 50 x 200', Older typo 3 bdrm bungalow on ono lot, Could bo rostorod, Lots-lovol with safe moorago In front, Excellent buy at FP $7^000. .��� ' WEST SECHELti-l/STacro trood vlow lot'ln a qulot rosldontlal subdivision ofl Mason Rd, This will bo tho finest residential aroa on tho coast, Tho lot has all 'facilities including sewop, Lots of topsoll. FP $15,500, FRANCIS AVENUE; Redrooffs ��� 2 bodroom cqttogo on 1,54 ocros of land With fruit troos and a good gardon. Almost 1/2 cleared. Cottago Is vory coiy with hoatllator flroplaco and a carport, FP $47,500, , , , i DAVIS BAY VIEW HOME; B60 sq.lt .2 bdrm homo with ap. pllancos, All wall (9 wall carpet, Coxy ft Inoxponslvo to hoat, Concroto drlvoway and parking sjab, fir Road location. FP $43,500, term's. * ) 7 NUMBER l.O-SAWCQMEia coxy, noor.how 792 ��q:ft .2, bodroom homo closo to tho boach at Chapman Crook, No 1 stairs, eloctrlc hoat, double glaring. Government prapalcj loaso has ]9 yoars to run, FP $32,00p. . {^������ ���- SECHELT VILLAGE: 3 acros measuring 330 x 660', Will eventually havo a v|ow. Cjpso to tho arona, Try your oflor |o $35,000, ^ SELMA PARK VIEW LOT: Extra lorgo 90 x 179'Jpt���cotn��r location; oasy acco'ss. Excellent vlow ol Troll Island, FP H3,500, ' " ���. ' DAVIS BAY WATERf^RONTi i bodroom slngW lovol homo on 03 ft of tho bost watorlront wo can ollor. Largo sundock on Iho vlow sldo, westerly outlook, Largo Mtchon/famlly room combination. Living room Is 18 x 21-1/2' and has a lull brick wall Jlroplaco, Tho proporty pl��d supports a workshop, a panabodo playhouse and a boat houso on tho boach, FP $79,900, APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES: Trood, g*nil��, southerly slopo, 260' highway Irontago, Somo morchantoblo tlfnbqr, Hondy 0. /location, closo to Joo Road, FP $31,000, ��� , :./,..��.. , ...�����: y:,'vr���,���t>^?.bjsm^,>tr:J-.V::A,'"4A��� ���'���-*{ CLEARED. IEV��L iOTi Smthmiji Vlllog* - 43,3 * 120', ftoody for building^ Ownorwlll trado 6i part down paynWit on homo.- Valurf $11,5P0, 1 ' 00^' frwn boochj-rood ��te��M-,Thl�� l^t t% partially tloarod and foncod, roody to build on. A qulot stroot closf ��o all facll Ono ol a klnd'ot $16,900. las, Tr. :}-%i" ' 1." - ������i^tAmX', ij...,,.,, A ' ' ' ^WS^^lt^WMMIfiBBi^us^; ,.,-^p^W ,���*-,..!, )-^ M��JlUlM��*��l JifM(*i \ I " H(|l��|ni*/l��*��****f��i��t*i-t ��� B-J( ��������( =*Mtf**r#J*����^n a* . vAta0n#��s*��,i^, ���*~J**��Hi*'wl��*]J.(t*lt*.H��*^'**iiMrfr' 1 I ��/' ���n iuk'h*"^ jt^viwniW,��iM^��*M>"��'w'-# 'v-*1 * *I��n��*��mi-H<-��*������1vnm (.^frbkllit H ^ pVok^wi "(m*-*!* a \ I \ ,' ' ' \l ;> 1 ,V I e A! .. w K- -.../ *# ■i 7. The'Garden Corner Indoor plant guide By Guy Symonds ~w The popularfly^>Fflowering andloilage pot plants has been a fact of life for many years, but it is only (comparatively recently that the built-in permanent growing area has become a feature in the home and in commercial areas as well. Unfortunately in these latter locations all too-often whoever was responsible for the landscaping effort either knew nothing or cared nothing about the horticultural needs of the installation. The result is a pathetic mess., y , A pamphlet issued by the horticultural branch of the B.C. Ministry of Agriculture and identified as "HC 82" discusses indoor plants,and planting areas under half a dozen headings. These include light, watering, humidity, temperatures, soil aftd fertilizers, and insects. There is a section, too, with a list ofjjJilntsTdentified as to their light and heat requirements under a section headed "Choose the proper —plants^ : —— never b§ used as sites for growing plants. How often in the new: office complexes particularly in the suburbs, does one see this mistake. *■ On the matter of watering, the instructions are that while it is not usually necessary to, water every day, the situation must be watched and. the plant should never be allowed to get to the stage where it, is obviously wilting, \tyater, drainage and depth of soil are all' connected. Enough water but not so much as to waterlog the soil, and if there are no drainage holes in the container, this must be carefully watched". Generally speaking, plants need more water when they are actively growing than in the winter, especially if they are of a species that "rest"., " - Then there is the soil and the more of this there is in the container'the easier it is to keep it properly moist. On the subject ot light the statement is made categorically that the most common cause of poor growth _pf_ indoor plants is_ poor light. It is not necessary, however, thatthere bedirecrsunlightTandeveiTsT northern exposure is sufficient if the window is large enough, though-admittedly an east or west exposure is preferable. If ttie only available light sourceis a squftern window, care must be taken that the plants do not" stiffer from sunburn. There is an active interest in "tropical" Ihe warning is given too that poorly- ghted-entrance halls and.dark corners are .completely- unsuitable and should plants at ttie present time and it must be borne in mind that-these will not thrive in ivery_ dry atmosphere-ILthis Js_the_con- dition to whidfa/they are_sub,jected.-the- leaves should be moistened witii a fine spray of tepid water. Avoid the practice of waxing the leaves to make them shiny. This is like painting your skin and has the same effect on a plant by blocking the - PprcS-by. which A breathes- _ _ ^On the matter of temperature most plants will do well in the customary 70F to 75F and are grateful for a 10 degree, drop at night. They should n6t be near, a radiator or hot air outlet and must never be exposed to drafts. Very few plants cari survive this kind of treatment.. There should be 10 inches or more depth of soil in the planter. If it is possible to get well-rotted manure, it makes an ideal growing medium When mixed with equal amounts oi ordinary soil and peat moss. If, as is generally the case, the -manure-isnot^vailablerthe-mixture-ean be half soil and half peat with the. addition of blood and bone meal at the rate of two ounces to every square foot, of planter surface. A smaller amount may be added a couple of times during spring and summer. If chemical fertilizers are used be very sure the directions are followed precisely.otherwise you may burn your plants. Generally speaking houseplants do not suffer from attacks by insects. A Malathion spray will control aphids and mites if their presence is indicated by stickiness or speckling of, the. leaves. It is not necessary or indeed possible to list all the plants to which reference was made earlier, but fo give some idea of the scope, it is noted that there are seven kinds that like direct sunlight, 12 that will tolerate poor light, half a dozen that will thrive in hot, dry rooms of which prac- -tically-all-are-cacti-or-succulents—and jnor.e.than^..half-dozenihat.arje..descrij3fid. Wednesday, November 15, 1978 The Pfeninsula Times PageB-5 «* as needing good light, but which do not require direct sunlight. The author of the pamphlet points out -that-is by no means a completeiistradding- that all or any of them will reward you for a .little extra care and attention. Home computers Although sold in the States for a few years now, minicomputers for the home- haye only recently been marketed in Canada. " ™~ ' These- units,—from- nine- hundred to two thousand dollars, may revolutionize family life — or at least make it, more efficient, Programmed to store such information as birthdays, anniversaries, medical and business appointments, one push of the button will feed back this information daily. They' are also capable of keeping track of the kids, recording bank balance, storing recipes and organizing' the house hold budget and' income tax data. Cheaper models are do-it- yourself " kits for home assembly. Although perhaps too"~elcpensiv?'as''yer"F6r"the" average household^ the- spokesman for a local marketing firm says, rtthe field is brand new with much growth potential". Perhaps someday, a minicomputer will be as familiar a part of your home as the kitchen toaster.. Ian consultants ltd. Box 1105, Socholt, B.C. VON 3A0 "•Sharing family land among the children? Let us help you handle it. 683-8903 [Vancouver] 885-3189 [Sechelt] ■■■» --. *■:■ . *J\\iW/' -";; ^t- CENTURY WEST REAL ESTATE (1978) LTD. - BoxJ£9JQ^_RJL_l Wharf Road, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 885-3271 WeYe the Neighborhood Professionals. VALUE VALUE VALUE Everywhere you look thefels valuo In this truly beautiful, home. Cathedral'entrance, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, lge,rec room, workroom plus one bdrm suite downstairs. Nicely landscaped'and the price has been REDUCED to $57,000, Call Larry Reardon to see 885- 9320. HOPKINS LANDING STARTER HOME. .. $2000 down. Dandy 2 bodroom homo with half basomont. Largo kitchen with cupboards. Stove ond frldgo Included/ Asking 834,000. Chuck Dowmqn, 885. 9374. OIBSONS SARGENT ROAD $13,900 Magnlflcont ocoan vlow lot. Fully serviced, on sower, 65 x 110', Closo to all amonltlos, Builder's torm» avallablo, Larry Roardon, 885-9320. - * »f' I I ROBERTS CREEK '( UP a DOWN DUPLEX " ' ,$49,600 Largo 3 bodroom with oxcollont rovonuo potential, locatod on I acro noaf Roborts Crook on Highway 101, Vondor will consldor offors, Ed Bakor, 885-2641. Wilson creek COMMERCIAL HWY 101 RIPE FOR DEVELOPMENT 3,66 acros, 408 ft of highway frontago fjy/396 fl doop on Airport . Road, Present rovonuo of ,15700 por anni/mj Ownor will consldor , torms, Kon H, Wolli, 806-7223, ' ,,it'.'» lr.„„:,' SANDY HOOK ' 't/SRDTof ANACRE f $l,500dn Wator It on thlf bobutlfully trood lot fronting on .two roads. Excollont vlow potontlal, Full prlco S] ?,500, Chuck powimarV, • ,M 005-9374, '■ ii. •"•ipi ■!■< "r,|"p" ' ' l , , WATERFRONT LOT/VIEW LOT $15,500 A $8,600 At Sondy Hook wo hctvo this 100 + watorfront lot, cloto to road ond ad|olnlng with an excellent vlow, lot that f|ot next to B,T, , Larry Roardon, 083-9320. ... ' :: .", TUWANRK x.,.. ,' PrivacyOAiORE ,, $10,000 Third of an« ocro with ttocage thods and groat building slto. Already cloarod, Chuck Dowman. ,088-9374 .. «_„w.tlflCi_,v. - StCMItT Vtlt AOf"-—~p~-p«-«™~^ Now d#luxo 3 bodroonv 'ull l^somont homo <>f 1320 tq ft, comploto approx 3p day't, Largo LR, DR aroa with FP, kl|chor\ It a,, houiowlvtt't dr'oom wllh built-in bar-b-q. full doublo,plbg. All foatoras must bo toon to bo approcldtod, Ed Dakor, 005-2641, . WEST SECHELT $1B,500 1 1.17 acro», nlcoly trood, gentle slope to SW, will havo a good view whon somo trees come down. Ed Bakor, 885-2641, $2,500 PER ACRE , Complete1 privacy, yet'only 10 minutes from Sochelt, 25 acres mostly lovol with gentle sIoro, Road and hydro td property, CWk Dowman, 885-9374.' , $66,600 Attraetlvo Spanish type 3 bdrm bunjjfblow, approx 3 yrs built. Largo LR 20x20 with fireplace, opon beam ceilings, DR, family kltchon, All bdrm* largo, mastor onsulto, w/w throughout, Largo workshop at rear. Floor aroa 1584 sq, ft. Ed Bakor, 885-2641,' REDROOFFS/ HALFMOON BAY AREA 1/2 ACRE ANDVIEW ' , • • $18,600 'Fabulous seml-cloarod lot with gontlo slopo to south, Good 12x20 storago building Included, .Easy walk to boautlful Sargent's Bay, Chuck Doyvman, 885-9374, # WELCOME VjlOOOm .. ■ ... $9,500«$9,700 Two oxtra largo lots, 125 x 200', Larry Roardon,.005-9320. ' Boautlful 1/2 acro lot loadod with troos on blacktop road, with hydro and wator. Larry Roardon, B8J>-9320. , , HALFACRElOT , $,fl(00o Largo troed lot at tho corner of Redrooffs Rood and tho road to . 5«rfl«P!JaYtSorylcod.Yvllh,hy«tr.Q.qnd walor* Lorry Roardon.,006.,, 9320, , , " , ' 112,600 Nor'Wott Bay Rd, woodod lot, 150 x, 70; *onod R2, trailers allowod, Sign on, Ed Bakor, 888-2641, / PENDER HARBOUR AREA MONEYMAKER '• _ y m>m 2 yr old 3 bodroom full bsmt homo on ono acro, Llvo In. whllo you do the finishing. Chutk Dowman, 885-9374, ' OARDIN BAY ROAD $22,600 Rock bluff'building, tlto on, thlt 3,5 acro woodod proporty, would provido torrlflc vlo^ oyoc pptturo |anjf, All-yoar stream, Eaty ttfl'njik tivdllablo, Chuck Dowmari, 085-9374, BARGAIN HARBOUR LOT $22,500 Soml-watorfront proporty, |ust acrott the'Narrow* Brl'dge and facing Bargain Harbour. Troed and good for building on, with |utt tho road botwoon you and tho wator. Larry Roardon, 805- 9320, , ' ,; . , , , , MADEIRA PARK RANCH $128,000 •22-acro working roncli, all foncod ond crott-Unc«d, Good largo barn, good patturo and iomo fruit troot, All yoar round water tu|»ply, And for tho lady of tho houio It hat a mpdwaiWr,^, c ,1, linrrtOvHflf '%IH»I«<-sr 885*9.20 *J> •*'VK. 0 Offices at: SUNNYCREST CENTRE Gibsons Toll Free: 682-1513 Phone 886-2234 Offices at: DENTAL BLOCK Gibsons Toll Free 682-1513 Phone 886-2277 AND LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. "RTR. 2, Gibsons, B.C., VON IVO ' : CONVEYANCING - REAL ESTATE CONSULTING - APPRAISALS • MORTGAGES - NOTARY PUBLIC vitlb9 HOMES POPLAR LANE: Three bedroom home witrfS* two fireplace's. Ensuite in master bedroom, full unfinished basement, double windows. This home is in a very convenient location close to all amenities. $4,8,500. MARTIN ROAD: You" coUldn'J. wish for a better centered location in Gibsons, being withini easy walking distance to shops, schools and harbour Spacious arid comfortable one level home Ifi excellent condition featuring large living room, .three bedrooms, one full bathroom plus powder room off living area, huge sundeck. Landscaped lot and a beautiful view. $47,500. ' POPLAR LANE: Brand -new'three bedroom home, ensuite, full basement. Walking distanced4o schools, shopping and -recreationr-Fantastic price"for'crneW'homB- of this size. $45,900. DAVIS & SHAW ROAD: A Gold.Meddllion four bedroom'family home. Three levels of luxurious living. Four' bedrooms, two bathrooms, two h6t water- tc^ks. Family room, rec'room and utility. Double.glazed windows and separate entrance to basement. $57,000. FORBES & THOMPSON ROAD: Excellent home. Very attractive brick front. Extra insulation. Three bedroom, full basement, dining room. Two fireplaces. $65,000. PARK & REID ROAD: Spacious home featuring three bedrooms. Living room ond dining room. Large kitchen. Basement has separate suite'and large 36 x 13 garage. 20 x 14 rec room. $56,000. TORNSON^ROAD: New~home under con-" -atr.u,clLoo,.IhfiJ.deql..tLoae.,l.Q.p.ufcJ^nsft is right ; . /' HANBURY ROAD: Panabode home featuring stain glass windows, skylights,- and shake., roof situated on 12 acres in Roberts Creek. Flume Creek runs through-middle of property which includes A-frame guest ■ cottage and 16x16 workshop with 220 wiring. Partially cleared and-fenced with vegetable garden. $67,500. PARK ROAD:' Three bedroom home on 5 , acres in Gibsons. Property on both sides are also for sale making a total of 15 acres available for future development. A good holding property. $79,500. SHAW ROAD: Incredible potential. Ranch style two bedroom home, completely remodelled. 16 x 12' master bedroom, fireplace, beautifully landscaped and -fenced-groundsr-Evergr-een-hedges-add-ti the seclysion and privacy of this hobby farm YMCA ROAD: Ranch style home with four bedrooms and family room. Through hall, dining space, large kitchen and living room "with~fireplace"Nlcely landcapecTlot with child's play house. $49,500. * POPLAR LANE: Three bedrooms, master has ensuite. Nice bright kitchen. No need- for a second car in this convenient location. $47,500. NORVAN ROADrArthe-top of the hill in West Sechelt. This brand' riew three bedroom.home in an extremely quiet area offers incredible features. Large 95 x 129' lot^ size. Feature, lights dboy^ the^ireplace. Extra large bathroom . wfffi* .twin seal" skylights, AIM^feanioceanj[figw-^45i;QEe-- $49,900. p-pv--.-~-.jj-~:„-_-- .z=r.r. - ■ ■ ' .--■■—h-«-- • - WILS£>N CREEK:-^Over one-half acre of incredible land,, level with super growing soil. Landscaping only requires tidy up, one bedroom home presently rented for $175 per month, shows great potential as revenue or starter home. $27,900 now, so you can choose your colors. Three with three outbuildings. But thdt's not all! __\ bedroojns, dining room, family room and The property is 5 acres with spectaculs^rfiB^ utility room. Garage. $48,500. view from over half the property. Fronts on g| jfShaw Road with Stewart Road dedicated on mt 1760 SCHOOL ROAD: Cozy, comfortable 4 bdrm older home on large lot. Conveniently located between Upper and Lower Gibsons. Several fruit trees. Zoned for multiple dwelling. Excellent starter home and a good investment and holding property. $32^)00. YMCA R^AD: Langdale. Excellent ^quality "built "*2-T/2~yrVoid "spal:1ous~fw6~bedr6om" home with1—finished abasement, two bathrooms, two fireplaces. Large 21 x 13 living room, large kitchen' with lots of jc^toatds^^parate^dinlngjared.,.; drapes, and~r^ny"extrdisr$54,9607~7"~ ^~' "The view facer'Zobed^R'Hrrthe-Village-of-j Gibsons. $79,900. . , „ ■ \ . I PRATT ROAD: 2.87 acres out of the ALR with | road allowance qt bock of property. House ■ is completely remodelled inside. Attractive^.! fireplace, knotty pine kitchen,-three large | bedrooms and den. $55,000. . - § -1-"——— r—-— •::■""! JOE ROAD: Roberts Creel*: This is a well- | kept three bedroom family home in a treed e setting of 1.55 acres. Home features large £ rec room in thebasement plus a spare room | ^hidi'coljId^feepf^^^tl^bedrobm^ndLiots^oi^l jjorage^space. Separate dining room. I ■CWQT-.ifC^T'''ffig'^7fiil^,T^F1fiirToDr' bedroom, two bathroom home could, be.the \home you're looking for. Full bqsement with rec room, utility and roughed-in plumbing. Intercom inside and out. Large sundeck over carport. This home is located on a quiet secluded view lot, yet convenient to the Village of Gibsons-: Special price $56,000: =$537900? CHAMBERLIN ROAD: Executive home on acreage over 2100 square feet of floor area. Two fireplaces, formal living room and dining room. Family room and eating area. Double attached garage all on 4.38 -acres. Unreplaceable at $97,500. FRONTAGE RD:: Langdale. Something special! Spacious, deluxe, family home in quiet'area on'a fabulous view lot with attractive landscaping and rock walls. For extra comfort and convenience there are thermo windows throughout, efficient not water heating, air conditioning, intercom, Jenn-Air range, built-in oven and' dishwasher, expensive light fixtures, 200 amp service, and many more fine features. Located close to school and Within easy walking distance to ferry terminal. All this for the, price of $84,900. " " "~_ . - ^OBERTSCREEKTAshornilTvelKrouglrpark^ like area.then over your own creek and behold a two bedroom home nestled on the edge of approximately two acre clearing in pasture and gardens with sunny south - slope. Wooded area to west rounds out the total of 5 acres.' One of a "kind offered at ::$8Q-,006.' "'. ''. NORTH ROAD: Immaculate 1974 Neonex mobile home set up on landscaped 50 x"139. pad in Comeau Trailer Court. $12,900 CHEKWELPTPrFfnewatertrontorTCRekwelp^ Indian Reserve! Three bedrooms, stone fireplace. A truly beautiful spot. $36,750. FIRCREST PL.: Three bedroom home in quiet rural subdivision surrounded by ALR properties or* all sides. One mile from schools and shopping. Large xjpen living room with fireplace. The full basement has a finished fireplace for your rec room ideas. $49,900 . - LOTS SMITH ROAD: Cleared view lot close to ferry CREEKSIDE PARK ESTATES; Now.Gibsons Village has lots fbiJ.single^'wid0s,'~d(^ble''wides.'.an'd':cpnv : ventional hohnes, all on %ewer, water, hydro and all within 3 blocks of the -shopping centre, schools and medical clinic. Come in and discuss a unit and ' a lot as a package deal with approved bank financing. Lots priced between $10,900 and $13,900 depending on view and size. ■ terminal and ocean viewTTrianguIar shaped -lot with good building site. $14,000.'. ' ■' CrtERYL ANNE PARK RD: Roberts Creek, Large lot with beautiful trees and some view on quiet cul de sac in area of fine •homes.^Before you decide see this attracive How-pfJeed-^propertyr-Owner^-wlll-constdi terms. $12,500. UPLANDS RD: Tuwanek.'Ideal recreation lot' in beautifully Wooded and park-like setting. Zoned for trailers. This ^overlooks Sechelt Inlet and the' Lamb Island. $8,900. WAKEFIELD RD: Good building lot on water and power overlooking Georgia Strait and the froll Islands, This Is a corner lot In a newly bullt'-up area. $12,500: ' v. McCULLOUGH RD: Wilson Creek. Close to one qcre of treed property with subdivision possibilities. $22,500, " * COMMERCIAL WATERFRONTiGlLvons. With watorfront as scarce as It Is this double use lot represents real value. $33,000. GOWER PT RD at 14th: Nearly 1/2 acre of view property. Approximately 80 x 250'. R2 zoned with 21llstrnctI76"bulldlngsifes, Local by-laws allow 2 dwellings on this property, Partially cleared/Close to Gibsons and close to the beach. $16,900, SOUTH FLETCHER: Aticbool Road. Two lots 40 xl60 each. One lot htfs a cottage which couldJbe. rented, these lots are mostly cleared and ready for building. A spec- lacu1ar~vlew of the entire Bay area "and Keats Island. $27,500. „ GRANDVIEW & PRATT: Building lot In a*fast- growing area. Approximate size Is 146x141x74x125. Present all bffers on the asking price of $11,500. , SCHOOL RD: Three view lots 73 x 110; On sewer, Three blocks from schools and shopping, centre. Cleared for building. $16,000 each, .' . ! LAUREL RD, Sechelt: On the high side of the road, this Davis Bay view lot .will be all your dream home ever Imagined, Priced to sell qnd^waltlng for you to build on, $14,900. LAUREL RD, Sechejt: Approximately, 72 x" 297' nicely treed. Sortie clearing on the lot will create a beautiful Davis Bay view.' Almost 1/2 acre.of view property is hard to'. find; $17,900, LANGDALE RICJGE: NICe water view frpm this bargain priced lot. $8,950. MAPLJE ROAD:,."97,of ah acre on Maple Road. (drive down Pino Road), Southern exposure with water add island view, $19,000. It. ■ ' ■■ * SCHOOL & WYNGART ROADS: . Only 4 of those Duplex lots left, Beautiful view properties overlooking tho Bay. Close/ to schools and shopping, All lots perfectly suited to slde-by-slde orvup-down duploxi construction, Prlcod at $15,500 and $16,500, xm ACREAGES 11EEK ROA^: Nlwly Irood 2 plus q?r9» op- proximately 140 xJ625, Hydro to the lot lino wllh roglonal watqr by spring 1979. Nlcoly socludod, yet close to oasy,occoss booch, Ideal for' your pormanont homo, rocroatlonal homo or simply as a holding proporty. $21,500? MARTIN RD; 3,4 park-llko acros, Accoss from side road will secure prlvocy. Nicely trood, Closo to the vlllago, $29,900, ■ , ■ . :.' 'A, -, ;„., HOliGH 8, MALAVIEWi 4,75 acros of level park-like land ad|acont to Cedar Grovo School, Zonod R2L. Tho Ideal holding,or devolopmonl proporty, $42,900, W II A R P Lot X9 $11,900 Lot 2Q $12,900 Lot 22 $14,?00 Lot^OUO^OO Lot 24 $12,900 d: '[",". 7" ROAD •J'l 8<>lnfl fp ,bf, .w»yjoJoynjQyt:wUhJhli-.chprmlofl-IPB.b«»Ti».. that Is complotoly romodollod Inside, Noillod on 8 dcrai'of boauty that Includes Iqo Iroos, fruit troo», flower R gardon, This 2 bdrm home Is 5 mln, from New Brighton wharf, Larry Roardon, 883-9320, i ' ■, \ i BOLD > • .,, , ,T,. „miM n. «l|».*, »\y,./»*.. LANGDALE"RIDGE-BUB-DIVISIONl ,r t,.PaitnRJ:lp viow lota, ^n nroa ,of, novL nn<il vairlqd H, ■.,'.., cllfforoiit bjnTifling locntlonFi. Rnjoy pflva<SV'dh?)H ' tho view oH Howo Sound. '* f^ r^if" LORRIE GIRARD JON McR« > MHl GURNEY■» CHRIS KANKAINEN'. ■ ARNE PETTERSEN JAY VISSER DAVE ROBERTS 886-7760 885-3670 • 886-2164 - - 885-3543 886-97931 885-3300 886-8040 i i . ' W(«BS»syni*!SW)'Ht>iw , \ l<5-J*B^Jpl*fi»*jti»'.e^i*J>* mwsw**!*^ ;■«** yrv ;pt^rwi«^siH^t«»¥»«i«p^i<*^ Ip^Wjfwws^.^^ m .««„«., , fVrKiwMiMui'tOrf V™ "w*w*""»™t *mm-mqammW*'<!**#■>■*<■*••**■ mm-vmtii *-<■ ,- *w«^(W «^«M*™»-«f^*«i**-.™'« ■••>«wM»-i*it **■" • ^ ."-** pp /•'■ -■■ -rr~:u- , .' \" "■■■'•'"T'v- , •pvp'';p'p"p;r.:,:,:r:..a'7'::x;: x z lol 1 ' f*l << ^Mk,A"ix7y*<rxtpvit f 1 ■•\f **«f«i«MSH'l!Ji HWMa'iiWr*HK#^/&fKp!tti^&t^ I "I ***-^J ■**,. 4^IU. rt**«*»^!!i.*!S!*W((l«s^..# I ' ■ lU I * '* I j " I" I .-UlrJ-r.- — 1 , \ ■\ :' ■„. - .,.,.....,.„...yMf , ■' '■ ,.,,... g/rie&iiiliis&aii^ * '' V-^ . " M i -i - v ■ I : \ ,' I I v 'II, i> -P V, i \ '■■!'- . t i -.■' > ■\<< .K. .1��� *?* Federal government housing assistance programs PageB-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 15,1978 National Housing Act Since 1954 when the present National Housing Act was1 introduced, over 1,000,000 Insured Mortgage Loans have been granted for the purchase "ofnp^jr-BuQt^aT^xrsting���at-t^ne^rest^MHCTofficer homes. These loans, which are Loans for Existing Housing CMHC on a local and regional basis. (In all cases the lending value is established-by CMHC aqd may vary from the actual market price.) Changes in figures are always available probably the most familiar housing help to those in the real estate profession, allows borrowers up to 95 per cent of the value of the home, which can be repayed in up to 35 or even 40 years. / Approved Lender* Loans - These are NHA "loans provided by private companies such as chartered banks, life insurance companies and trust and loan companies authorized by the federal government to lend under the_,terms .of-the Act. A list of lenders is always, available from the nearest CMHC office. Direct Loans -from- Loans to aid in the purchase or purcase" and improvement of existing houses are also made under NHA regulations. For a single unit, 95 per cent of the first $47,000 of lending value, plus 75 per cent of the balance up to a maximum established by the. corporation on a local and regional basis may be borrowed. Comparable loans are available for a duplex or both units of a semi-detached dwelling, for the improvement of a property already owned or for refinancing a property. The principal purpose of this - assistance is to provide greater opportunity'for people ~Jto:o.wn and imprwe^thetrrovmi dards are developed, by a Committee of representatives from CMHC, government and private industry and the requirements are set out in "Residential. 'Standards" -which_f orms~a~partnof" the" National Building Cojje. Inspection is carried ovltat least three times at fixed stages during construction. Mortgage repayment is amortized for the life of the loan, arranged in equal ��� monthly istalments which include payment of interest- "and priricipal'~an3~an amount" " equal to one-twelfth of' the estimated annual municipal taxes. As a general rule the total annual payment on principal, interest and taxes should not exceed 30 per cent of the annual income of the borrower, including a portion or all of the spouses's income. -Thrapplirantmusfprovidear least 5 per cent of the lending valued towards the purchase from his o,wn resources. Pitch-lA m\\m\\^mSm9l\\/miS^m!m.l\\[l\l Mifilw MnW WB are available only in Those ' areas not normalljrserviced by approved lenders. __Loans_foiLNewrHomesl At-the- present Jime, in-. sured loans may be made to the owners of new homes for up to 95 per cent of the first $47,000 of lending value plus 75 ��� per cent of the-balance-up to a maximum established by homes. General Information To ensure the housing it supports is a sound _ investment, the Act_ fequires CMHC to determine lending values of properties, prescribe construction standards and perform . compliance���inspections- during construction. Stan- TRUST AND INTEGRITY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Inform any Real Estate Agent of your choice to represent you as the PURCHASER when in-' specting any of the shown listings... he will liave your interest at Fteart! ~ . MULTIPLE LISTING #41344 FAIRMONT ROAb, GIBSONS Constructed 1977 ��� 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2300+ sq ft, fully finished area on two floors. Sauna, rec room, oil-fired FHA, double windows throughout, large decks, two" brick fireplaces, double garage with automated doors. Large ���concrete: parking area with driveway situated ona 1.6 acre ravine lot with southeasterly,exposure. Underground services and sewer, dbmplete privacy and unobstructed view over Shoal Channel dnd Keats Island within walking disfance of all services. Now offered at $68,000 which is well below assessed values. ~ " r- AELBERS REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL LTD. #120, 1575-W. Georgia, Vancouvar, B.C. ��y Mitten Realty Ltd.885-3295 V HOMES pAVIS BAY ��� VIEW I $53,000 This immaculate view home has approx 1092 sq ft on main floor-plus, ground level third' bedroom, rec room;���workshop- -&���utility;���Paved��� driveway to carport, landscaped. Look for sign on Greer Rd near Chapman. For more info .please call Corry Ross. LANGDALE $89,500 Semi-waterfront with beach .-access. Spectacular view, of Gambier Island and Howe Soifrid. Three bdrm, 2 bathrooms, indirect lighting and two fireplaces are a few of the features of this spacious home. Lots of privacy "ion-this parklike' properly situated" on the north side of the ferry slip on Smith Road. Don't miss seeing this home. Call Terri Hanson for more details. -Gibsons:�����- _==_.. .--$49,500 Here is a home with a basement where the children candatfieir thing^ without disturbing anyone. - Large convenient kitchen, lots of counter and cupboard space. Spacious yet cozy living room with a fireplace, 3 ; bdrms upstairs and a possible 4th in '���. the basement, close io.all, ameplties. ^-Gall-Suianhe-Dunkerton-to-view-this V lovely home, -p HOMES DAVIS BAY $69,950 1536 sq ft family horrte located on view lot. Home features large master bedroom with'ensuite, large kitchen "with first Ifne cabinets','dining room", living room with spectacular fireplace and many other comforts. 1536 sq ft of downstairs area also available to giee you room to ,br,flflthfl,.rA^rqi��Xitity.._hdme.~Jor,Tryour^ Where Real Estate is serious ��� but qj pleasure WATERFRONT SECHELT WATERFRONT Van. Direct 681-7931 Box 979 Sechelt, B.C? VON 3A0 Next to the Gulf Station LANGDALE '" $89,500 Semi-waterfront. Hidden " paradise with easy access to beach. Ideal 3 bdrm and family home. Well-planned kitchen'with separate dining room. Sliding doors open on to a secluded patio. Two fireplaces - plus quality construction are a few of the many features. A spacious & elegant home. :��gll3srriiac aaoppointment _E.vJ6.wr WEST SECHELT WATERFRONT $79,500 We offer for your inspection this fine three bedroom home with unimpeded view and path to pebbly beach. Cedar and glass abound in this thoughtfully planned house. A cozy fireplace, hardwood floors and quality rugs grace this charmer. Call Ann Ibbitson for an appointment to LOTS * CHERYL-ANN PARK ' $15,500 A view - a creek -centrally Ibcated In Roberts Creek with 94 feet of creekside ��� 164 feet deep ���"prime residential lot. Call Don Sutherland. SUNSHINE HEIGHTS $10,000 Build your country retreat^and enjoy the Inlet view of mountains and water. Lot is serviced with telephone and underground wiring. Call ; ��� Suzqnne-p wkertonrT'r-r-T-^ ���^ comfort and enjoyment. Call Don Sutherland. ROBERTS CREEK $40,500 Lovely-view from this-latge-private- lot. Older 2 bdrm home, roomy kitchen and nook, lots of cupboard space, spacious living room that opens onto a slate patio surrounded by shrubs & ornamental trees. This properly is made'for a young family. - Phone-Suzanne foe viewing- '*'- PRATT ROAD -. $53,000 Handsome fireplace for those cozy winter nights. Carport and 12x20 ^orkshop,__separa��eJLdining._fjoom,- wood panelling, large kitchen are a .-few���features77thqt^enhance ]Kis7 spacious homer-Situated on one acre., of excellent soil. Call Terri Hanson^ for viewing. COMMERCIAL WATERFRONT LOTS Two side by side ��� 110 feet of frontage and 95 feet of frontage. Just 7 miles from Sechelt with good "moordger$287500dnd~$2870007 Call" Ann Ibbitson. SANDY HOOK $27,500 Well located view lot approx 70 x 200' on Coracle Road. Sign on. Call Corry Ross. SECRET-COVEzz^ ���$68^00 REAWTCTBUiED SELMA PARK $12,300 Large building lot in developed area. Some lovely trees. Build at the back and retain your privacy in the front. Call Suzanne Dunkerton. ACREAGE WESTSECHELT $61,500 Magnificent ocean view from this sparkling clean two bedroom home. Well built and insulated with double pane windows. Extra guest suite for your weekend .visitors. Call Terri Hanson for more interesting details. -RETIREMENT ENTERPRISE��� Live in this attractive 1500 sq ft house_wjth._20_x_40 swimmjng pool. You also have a twenty, pad -trailer park with room for expansion on this six acre view property. Good income with low overhead. Call Ann Ibbitson.. ACREAGE 8 TRAILER ~ $38,000 . Largely cleared -into���bright.-^sunny- homesite. Good well, driveway In, trailer set Op on pad, quiet location. . Call Ann ibbitson to view. ROBERTSXREEK "="' $50,000 -4^;gcresu in upper Roberts Creek. - Large" three bedroom' famfly_lT6me '���" 4th bedroom unfinished. Livingroom large &; comfortable featuring logs across the ceiling. Large kitchen with a family atmosphere. Vegetable garden has had lots of "goodies" put into it and the soil is excellent. Here- "ir*a propefty~WhiSfer"a~famlly-\cdn, grow. Call Suzanne DunkertcJnNo Approx 370' of waterfront with SW exposure. Older 2 bdrm cottage, private- dock with good sheltered moorage. Call Corry Ross. CHAPMAN CREEK 1-3/4 acres of flat land located at the "mouth of Chapman Creek. Lovely' 2 'bedroom cedar home with separate guest bedroom. Offered at a most reasonable $75,000. Call Ann Ibbitson. MINUTESFROMSECHELT^- ,$55,000 - Waterfront with spectacular view of ���Tra[IJslands/J-;dcrei>tS6Vthv7e"sterly.. exposure.' Call Terri Hanson. EXTRA FINE HOME $105.000 With 1.5 acres and 87.25 feet of waterfront. Sitting high on a bluff, you may see tomorrow. Call Ann ibbitson. EASTJ&RPOISE BAY $217000 1.3 acres of rural solitude. Private driveway ��� treed ��� 145 x 405 ideal for quiet living. Call Terri Hanson for more info. 'GIBSONS BLUFF $110,000 .Executive _W_F home_on the .Georgia- .Bluff. This is a large 4 bdrm home; quality & space are only two of the mony features of this home. Three 'large sundecks to enjoy 180 degree view of Howe Sound, Islands S mountains. Separate -2 bdrm guest cottager-fully���insulated, on lower level of this double lot. Call Suzanne. $T379W~ View lot in Davis Bay, high on a hill, yet lot is flat. Cleared, services at lot line, blacktop road, lot size 70 x 125'. Call Ann Ibbitson. NORWEST BAY ROAD $23,500 Two lots side by side, ideal for ~mobile"home sites. Buy both "for���I privacy and investment or buy separately. Call Don Sutherland.' ' TUWANEK Here is the country retreat for you. ..Cozy co.ttqge <*n=, treed-Jotr.jiDt -Jar- from beach. Skylight and free- csfahdjng, .fireplace!,, great ^Lvalue 7ST.7. $19,500. Call Terri Hanson. SELMA PARK ' $22,000 View lot -30' from the ocean with access to beach at door. Incredible price but true. Here's a bonus ��� the Vendor may finance. Call Ann- lb- ~- -bltsorn ���L ^ KEATS ISLAND __^:i__^��J^l Ideal for that summer retreat, or weekend hideaway. Good building lot priced at a mere $7,500. Call Terri for more details. DAVIS BAY $16,000 A double ended lot with beautiful view. Realistically priced. Cal|. Ann Ibbitson. DON SUTHERLAND 885-9362 ANN IBBITSON 886-2542 CORRY ROSS 885-9250 SUZANNE DUNKERTON 885-3971 TERRI HANSON 885-5046- North Vancouver 139 West 16th Street West Vancouver 1586 Marine Drive- I Jm\ Vancouver 3343 Kingsway MEMBER OF "RELOCATION SERVICES CANADA" REFERRAL SYSTEM OTHER OFFICE TO SERVE YOU Surrey 10474 137th Street Langley 20585 Fraser Hwy Powell River 4726 Marine Avenue' X .--I ���.<! K THE NUMBER TO REMEMBER We Are As Close As Your1 -885-2235M~m*^ Coast to Coast Vane. 689-5838 (24 hrs.) Box 128 AGENCIES LTD. Sechelt Real Estate Service ��� V*. rap ON HOME WATERFRONT 100' 1(4016 (I'll ���M 4 bodroom, don, spacious kltchon, living room, hugo entertaining room, largo sundock to appreciate tho magnificent panoramic view, Double garago, Nlcoly landscapod with a variety of fruit troos. Lot alio 300 x 100', Locatod In Wost Socholt, Asking $07,000. $A WOOD, 009-2571' oves, Ill ��� ..I- ���! i.ll.ll.1 ��� Ml ���Mill', i Call now for our FREE Real Estate Catalogue '' ������,.;-' ������' A. 7: ' i . k . ���..'.��� ���; :' ���..���'��� ."y,' .'.'.���' ..'���:��� ,'���.,. For all your Real Estate needs��� we are currently advertising in: ��� WESTERN PRODUCER ��� CALGARY HERALD ~jc THE CITIZEN ��� NORTH SHORE NEWS ��� PENINSULA TIMES / ���THE PRESS CHARM, GRACE, SPACE twmmmmm*m^ff!ti And much more. Great vlow from both floors, 3 bedrooms d>bath upper floor, main floor 1993 ��q. ft, with big gracloui living room-flrbplaco; 1-1/2 L baths down. Kltchon, utility, Hot wator hoatlno too, J Carport and workshop, Drlvo and paths aro concroto, Fine gardon, doublo windows, FP I $69,500. PETER SMITH, 085-9463 ovos. ' A OOOD BUY | 039,18 For a man handy'With tools, Woll advancbd hot unf Inlahod homo wllh'total of 2000 ai\ ft and carport on good-sized lot, Double plumbing, 2 flroplacos, four largo bodrooms plus 2 oxtra dons, workshops or whatovor, Four now appllancos too, Low prlco now $30,300, Socholi Village, JACK WARN, 806-2601 ovot, ��� VALUE fit POTENTIAL N4013 Locotod In popular Davl�� Dqy, noar|y now 3 l^odroom quality homo with two 4 ploco balhi, attracllvo flroplaco, vfery nlcoly laid oul kltchon and complotoly solkonlalnbtt iiiljo on tho lowor, floor..Many plus foaturos which should bo soon, Asking $66,600, BERT yVALKER, 008-3746 ovos. We thank our many satisfied, customers for their advertising. TAKE ADVANTAGE- TRY YOUR OFFER tf39?Q A hoat lot 60 x, 150' In Gibsons cjoso to boat launching ond amonltlos. Asking $11,500 full prlco, BOD KENT, 005-9461 ovos, LEVEL WATERFRONT W4009 "V "A' , \ V SWIM-SAIL-FISH JI397? , From your own front yard. This cholco socludod watorfront ' ^bf for* all" Ihoso foaluros, plus "coinplololy furnUhod 1 bbdl-oom cottago and total privacy, IVlcod qt |Usl $291000, ' > ��� '^uth;moo|��-, 005^213'ovoi:;��**��,������;'.,%������, 'ii'^JtLlm*ri<-.~^fX)rl.....(,x-yhy- Have Your properly listed in our catalogue to obtain this Horo Is a lovol, accessible watorfront proporty of 1,'Q ocros, wllh 129 foot fron1aa��-��iUho road. Asking prlco $42,500, cash'offort, or vond/r will cdWv a Iprgo balanco at current Intorost ratos, DONflADDEN, 0l��TW8a4jRrPETER SMITH, 005- 9463 ovos, A ^**��^v\ \i r* ��� 'fT ��� v- **,..^ ���>', rtin.'ivWx,.,!. ; ',;.'...:...,vi;^,,y(l,.,i,|,p��^',,;.,;>/,:,,���; '_ ��, ' i y I .., FAMILY HOME 03999 Pour b��droonfi family homo is an oxcollont buy with all qffors , , contldorod byrownor, Asking prlco $49,000, Ploaso soo with DON tOCK, 883-39U6 -v**. .,�����.. i'i'i"p,p'.i -i'i,ii i.T ,���..����� Ruth Moore 885-9213 X\ ' Don Lock 883-2526 ���;,.������,-,���fa-(.i.1���w.��,,,. Peter Smith 885-9463 ... ��� i. .., " t DonHnddon JlmfVood Bert Walker 885-9504 885-2571 885-3746 ..,,,,.i,..j,j���, j ������������'"> Jack: Warn 886-2681 Bob Kent ' John R. Goodwin 885-9461 $85-2456 Brian Cole 885-22te iy ,,**il*l ��.��iM��'"^*>��''W-T (' I I rr,^.^^,.,���,,. M^f. X- ,..,,���-.,(-��� ���..., -~- r -��� ) - ,'fl'l mm$&t&&#Mr*<iHiiMim I ^^i��*���,v^^%��[Ri��wM'ij#A*i^'^.*��*^,to ^j^ii^ti^^i^^ii#m��ita^ l'tB *V2 m<t��i ���Ifiyi ��lft^S^ti^^tW=����l#W*��������PS >V!��i^3f!ii^lW(?ial!s^(*siM^^ '/:,'. . ^*e^>r^m,-am^Mlflm^mm.vyi^.mMMn,,M,,,, '���' V I,' \ \ ������ ���L ��� French core curriculum possible for school district Wednesday, November 15,1978. The Peninsula Times Page B-7 ' In August of 1977, the Minister of Education announced that "it is the policy of the provincial government to make it possible for parents to have a choice of either official language as the language of instruction for Jheir children." , "_ TfpfogfamTiasbeendesigned"for pupils of French-speaking parents, providing a core curriculum for pupils who are capable of being taught prescribed subjects in the French language. The program, for kindergarten to Grade / \Seven, is a parallel version of the English program and includes: Science, Mathematics, Social - Studies, Physical Education and Fine Arts. It should be emphasized that this is not an immersion-type program for students wishing to ��.learn French as a second language. Pupils enrolling in this program must have parents who are Francqphone, Jhat is. have" French as their first. language. Others who have reasonable facility in speaking French may enrol their children providing the children can be taughityin the French language. Parents of School District No. 46 '(Egmont to Port Mellon) will be advised of this .program by letter through the elementary and secondary schools. Included with the lettpr will be ,an interest survey'tovdeternuneH;he._ad^isability of establishing a Francpphone_programj!L_ the area. Location of such a program would be decided according to the number f of responses from parents. 7 I Parents of pre-school children who doi- not receive the letter may obtain a copy at their nearest elementary school or at the district school board office in Gibsons. The interest survey should be returned to the schools by November 24,1978. Given sufficient interest a meeting-will then'be ^ararfigecrfor parents ancrSchooFDlstricT personnel, at which time pupils may. be registered for a September 1979 class. Got the blues? Want to get away from it all? Take a walk! 4 ������pamiEipacTian^�� Walk a block/Today. :> Christmas workshops planned On November 25 the Centre for Continuing Education will offer a few Christmas-oriented workshops. Deadline for, registrations is November 20. The making of gingerbread houses is an art"all of its own.^udy'Maynard is a recognized gingerbread architect and. she will supply the technical information to which, you add imagination and building skills. The planning meeting will take place on November 25,-9-to 11 a.m. at Chatelech Home Ec.'Room. Participants are kindly available at extra cost. Homemake linocards are fun to make. Corlyn Cierman will teach students of all ages how to cut patterns in lino and show how to stamp .specially selected paper. The' stamp can be used for Christmas cards, wrapping papper, napkins or other materials. The fee is $8 excluding materials for this one-day workshop?���- ^ day with Beryl Husband is planned to teach you how to sew a variety of inexpensive presents. The1 workshop will be held at Elphinstone and further details will =reked-to-bring p'apef=and~parjfor;j'tlre7V be-available later Shop Canadian "design. The houses wLlTbe constructed the following Saturday 9 to 11 a.m. The fee is $6 excluding materials. A three-hour flower arranging course will he offereji by-Patsy Baker, 9 a.m. to _jnooniit_ChateleclLAi��Jloom.JParticipants- are asked to bring along wide-mouthed jflfs and other foundations for decorations, dried or fresh flowers* scissors and any other materials that can be found in ���nature: -The' fee-is~$5 and-materials~ are A -half-day-workshop on- the use and abuse of microwave-ovens will also be offered. Candlemaking. is a good traditional Christmas activity. If you know somebody -who-would likeftp-teach this subject, please call Continuing Education. t More ideas for Christmas Workshops are welcome. Please register with 885- 3512, Continuing Education, no later than -Noyember 20: fo cumomtcc 6e avaitaMe fan J2 st&tut fo 4 fant,. ��� fo 4e^^^��<(^^ cfcuift cOtccf time tieecU; 5hM ^teAcnifittM Sendee. s \ SOME OF THE MANY USES OF-DYNASCREEN-GIANT= SCREEN J.V. ARE:_, ^ 'Giant Screen Television Svstems for Homeand Business Dynascreen has broken the price barrier in two-piece giant screen television. Now Is the time to enjoy brilliant life-size television in your home or business. _ -SUPERB-HOME VIEWING: turns your home into a private cinema. For added enjoyment, connect your Dynascreen to a video game or video tape recorder. Video cassettes or feature motion pictures can be purchased or rented, or you can make your own television movies. _ -SALE DEMONSTRATIONS;. Local Representatives: SUNSHINE COAST INDUSTRIES P.O. Box 917, Gibsons; B.C. VON IVO Telephone-886-7988 '���������;'-' :'���'..���'������ ��� gives your presentation added punch with a picture up to 5.5' diagonal. -EDUCATION: allows an instructor to increase the size of the viewing audience when compared to the screen size limitations of regular television- -HOTELS, MOTELS & RESORTS: attracts customers and offers .from the competition. -LOUNGES & RESTAURANT'S:' - caters to the customer who wants an evening out along with a television special. -REMOTE LOCATIONS: Dynascreen combined with a video tape - recorder���'offers a .total entertainment package to liven up quiet evenings. CALL FOR A DEMONSTRATION -DYNASCaEEMlM.isp-tho-trado-mark-ol-S&l-lndustrles-Ltclr- Patents Pending. Industrial Design Registration applied tor, All DYNASCREEN��� systems-Incorporate SCHUDEL quality video projection screens, w AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts * Sales * Service ' Rotor La,thor So.f.vlco for Disc Brakos ond Drum Brokos ' Volvo and Soot Grinding ' All Makes Sorvlcod Datsun Specialists 'f\. Gibsons Phone 886-7919 ECONOMY AUTO PARTS LTD. Automobile, Industrial and Body Shop Supplies BUILDING SUPPLIES AC. RENTALS ft BOlLDING k SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Needs Madeira Park Phono 883-2586 CHIMNEY SWEEPS Socholt 885-5181 BLASTING Tod's Blasting & Contracting Ltd. ALL WORK FULLY INSURED ' * Basements * Driveways f Septic Tanks '""" Stumps vDHc|ilines Call lor a Iroo estimate anytlmo BB32734 "AlrTrackAyallabl.''* 883-238 S I ED DONLEY PENDER HARBOUR COAST BACKHOfc ft TRUCKING LTD. * Controlled Blasting * Soptlc Tanks Installed " FULLY INSURED * FREE ESTIMATES 883-2274 i ��� ' BUILDING SUPPLIES (cont'd) I���ii���r"- ��� ���' -" "- ���.. ��� - ���H������������r ii ~ ii ii-ii ��� r-i ii ��� ii r i ��� i m \ �� L ft H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE ��� wllh Rndl Mix plants , " in Secholt A Pender Harbour ' ?'���'- ' ","'"' [ .Backhoe* - Dumptrucks ��� 5and * Gravel Ppr/iWse Bay RaV, BVm, '5��Ji��R V, Pb, 885-5333 or 885-9666 BESAFEI ' Havo Your Chimney Cloanod Now FOR'ALL CHIMNEYS & OIL STOVES Call L&e Christian 883-9171 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Buslnoss Cards, Wedding Invitations, Lottorhoads, Envelopes, Raffle Tickets. PENINSULA TIMES Phone 885-3231 ., CONTRACTORS BUD'S TRUCKING SAND - GRAVEL > FILL lost d<?p��mdable(sorylce (/ ( ( PHONE 886-2952 , Box 276, Olbioni . p i�� CONTRACTORS (cont'd) M.W. TRANSPORT ft BULLDOZING SERVICES CLEARING-EXCAVATION-TRUCKING ( .-, Comploto SHc Preparation Murray Warman '���.'������. Halfmoon Bay 885-5648 ' J.Bl EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck -Backhoo r Ccji Walor, Sowor, Drainage Installation Land Cloarlng FREE ESTIMATES ji DISPOSAL SERVICES , SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. Port Mellon to Ole'i Cove ..,M.^.T��l.:..886.f2.%3e,Qr.8B5ii9i9Z3. * Commercial Containers Avallablo FLOORING ��� CABINETS CABINETS - CARPETS - LINOLEUMS HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694,'Gibsons, B.C. Blair Kennet, ia|es manager Phono 886-2765 ' KEN DoVRIES & SON LTD. FLOORCOVERINGS CARPETS'- TILES - LINOLEUMS ��� DRApES PAINTING GIBSONS A SECHELT 885-3424 HEATING SECHELT HEATING ft INSTALLATION Gas, Oil 8, Eloctrlc Furnaces Flroplacos, Shoot Motol Wayne Brackett < ANDY'S PAINTING Professional Intorior & Exterior Painting Froe Estimate. Commercial & Residential 885-5407 PEST. CONTROL ^ PIED PIPER COMPANY LTD. BONDED PEST CONTROL SERVICES ���'���' call Paul M. Bulman at 434-6641 ��� 7Q& 1 Gllley AVe, Burnaby SHOE REPAIRS SHOE ft LEATHER REPAIR Field Road 2nd houso behind tlomostoad Restaurant - CORKING BOOTS Open Mon. ��� Sat., 9 a.m, ��� S p.m. 885-5424 TIRES Ph. 885-2466 Box 726 Sochelt, B.C. ELECTRICIANS u\ CM. CONTRACTING Painting ft Insulation FrooEslmotos , You Nome ft ��� Weil Do U uy_^ >f,, '���'r,,V��'-" : 885-9272 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Eloctrlcal Contractors Rosldontlal & Commercial Wiring ��� Pololino Installations Electric Heating i, i\ i \\-\ \ \ v . 'lAA V Ron Sim 885-2062 Rick Sim FLOORING-CABINETS i i'i ., ''- SUNSHINE KITCHENS , Kitchen Cabinets ������ Specialists In Remodelling. .:,.,��� .LANDSCAPING EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING and GARDEN MAINTENANCE For an over-blooming garden fruit troo pruning WILLIAM BORAGNO Freo Estimates (Bango) 885-5033 SECHELT ORIR^TAL LANDSCAPING Landscaping * Pruning * Shaping Willie Takohaihl "���"���' Call after"nU 885 9890 ';', i'i ir.nv.ir-".'' ^���'���������'"7^:, -.-.j*-1 f Ij, ����� Iri" *'"'''* K^'-V ar.i, :y~ Itli'.mammtm. mm*^ i>* �� , "..������'Vj(' '���*' For Quick Results U��o'1lmo��' AdBrlols ' PRINTING SERVICE COMMERCIAL PRINTING PENINSULA TIMES Phone 885-3231 RENTALS A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS ft EQUIPMENT RENTALS Scaffolding, Rock Drills,f pyimt TpoIs. Automotive Tools, Pumps, Generator!, and Compressors ��� Highway 101 883-2585 at Proljcls Peninsula Road ROOFING v.. ROOFL AND ROOFING PRODUCTS Kb ���AAA',"/.'- ���:, ..WlfiMgnV ��� ^AyKtH^iJi^rtT^ Roofing Supply ConTr 886-2489 COASTAL TIRES Sunshlnp Coasf Highway Box 13, Gibson*, B.C. 886-2700 SALES ft SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday, 0:30 am lo 5:30 pm Friday evening by appointment only TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE ,..i,,1,,;;-1;p..Campl.flt��.Jr00,.S0I.VlC0'.'���.,���,.l ..,.,.,.,,........, f'rompt, Guarahtuofjl, Insured Work , Prlcos Yau Con lruit Phone i, Rlsbey, 885-2109 nnvu ifi in i vil ill ;'^$)A^%2y^'��'X^ ���#���' ^ \ \ ���L '.*- v Page B-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 15, 1978 MORE ABOUT ... ���Sechelt hopefuls ���FrQm Pagt B-l know they talked a good deal. WATSONjJThereis no "why". It either is or it is not. In this case it is, otherwise it could not proceed. . What do you see as other important ^rissues in the November 18 election? ^CHRISMAS: The Whittalcer House > question seems to be growing into an ^ issue, and if it will bring4o light the tendency of developers and-or other groups to erect buildings on sacred park lands, then it can become a good issue. Two pf our local cartoonists had fun in the local papers recently: One showing a prospective couple being shown a housing development on Soames Rd., with the caption, "and to think the alternative was a park! IThe other was a . pictorial dream of Whittaker House in Hackett Park, with the caption, "Aw come on fellas'*. ParRrareToTpeopfe - not buildings. Porpoise Bay could be next, but with careful planning and supervision, it can be developed beautifully without disturbing the ecological qualities of the a.1 :���.. i."^ -rm marsh and tidal flats KOLIBAS: Not anything in particular. I feel some people got carried away with this Whitaker House ��� Hackett Park thing, but I don't believett is an election issue. Mr. Jorgensen brought it before council as an "any other business" item and when we sought to keep it until next meeting he said.it was needing an immediate answer. WATSON: The biggest publicity perceived issue is the 'Whitaker House" proposal which some say will have little lasting effect on the village's wen-being,, "one way or the~other. I feel that there is a moraWssue here that transcends...-, whether or not a building on the park is legally allowed or not. - ~=������ The community inaction There will be more than the clock in Coast Cable's Gibsons licence area on Chahnel 10 on Wednesday. t*r ���If_you_live_between~tangdaie_and^the: Cemetery and subscribe to cable you" can see your community in action at & p.m. on Wednesday. / , The Elphinstone Student \RsearcK Productions video-taped the Monday night all Candidates meeting held at Elphinstone, at #rhich the Village aldermanic" candidates and Regional Board directors for Area F answered the public's questions. We have been loaned at time-base corrector by BCTV and this makes it possible for us, with^the courtesy and cooperation of Coast Cablevision to play back the video-tape over Channel 10 for the benefit of those who couldn't attend the meeting. ���v We would be interested to hear if you watched it and any comments you may have about the production. MORE ABOUT ... ���Recreation package ���From Page A-l _^ of pollution to the-Bay; .the Pack and Trail System including the trail up the East side of the Bay, and especially the Provincial Government's Wilderness Campsite plan, along Sechelt Inlet Waterways. In fact, I would like to see it expanded to include closure of the Inlet to commercial fishing of all kinds, from the Skookumcljuk to,Porpoise Bay, and by developing some hatchery systems and -spawmng-areasrniake''it~ ar*spDrts" Rivirs-Inlet-and-even George'Bay near" edway, in the Charlottes. What a retirement attraction year round, and a MOREL'S FRAMING & * CONSTRUCTION LTD. "SEE OUR , spRnroosir specializing in / CUSTOM HOME BUILDING & -^ FRAMING 886-2440 i ���- { Breakaway: Too muclfbench time slows yoirdown" Get active: Get in shape and put yourself y^^l in the clear h_^m__ Fitness is fun." %l Try some. pamicipatTionW MORE ABOUT .Regional board ���From-Page A-l��� : ��� irf6blernT'Tlathen01^rdlJ^"How~do" DESIGNER AND BUILDER Clarke Steabner takes advantage of tl>e past week's good weather to do additional work on the Sunshine/doastfl Art ;QenJre.jStealmer^^ -foot building4s hop^ctto be finished by- Christmas, and opened as soon as the sewer system is installed. The building features two activity areas, one.for/tfie performing arts and the TRY 'OStfl' Eightdlshes to choose from OPEN Wednesday to Sunday CLOSED Monday & Tuesday ��� the voters want theirgarbage handled?" It's a question of attitude. To me that is the major issue of this campaign. It is the regional board working for us or it is merely another " government body issuing forth rules that other/for art exhibits, have little rhyme or reason. -s / And rather, than complain about some /��|l|#| gk _\_\g_\<__ __g_ | |CA things I would attempt to change them. VflUU U|Jt?ll IJUU9C That is why I am running for Area F./ HUNTER: The past two years, Area F ���' *&��� Al*fc CpfllTP has been well represented by^esid|pfc**si;C**��� "��� "^ '"���"�� * of Area F. The regional boardls egsgfitial * Dally luncheon Special* -iTak*-Out-Ord*r*���-���- Sunnycrest Centre Gibsons . 886: for good planning, gopdf wajMV good sewer. Good sewage service as welli^the function of the region that people desire. Area Plannjng Committees will direct the f unctionsrequired for their areas and the Kegiprif __ What'do you see as other important issues in the November 18 election? LIE: No answer. Iirifi^a^lheTnaiirissueris HUNTER: that a responsible resident of this area The Commuhity Arts Councill will be "At Home" to all visitors on November 18 from 12:30 p.m. to 2:|p p.m. - "Home" is the partially built Fine Arts Centre at the corner of Trail and Medusa across from Hackett Park. Arts Council friends and members have poured much in the way of donations and effort into this centre but it has been a clear case of blood, sweat and arrears from the beginning. represent them ��� as Bernie Mulligan has, but many predecessors before have not ��� they usually lived elsewhere. / Mac & Sunni's Hair Boutique formerly known as Sechelt BarberShop GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Or Long, Shag, Wash, Cut & Blow Dried *8 50 for Men & Women Business Hours: Tuesday thru Saturday, 9 am-6 pm Specializing In Regular Cuts, Shags and Modern Styles for Men ft Women ��� Located next to Coast Cable Vision, Sechelt No appointment necessary The new building, which has shot up :witlra^1he^igo^ mollusc, now has most of the roof on and there will be imported heat for the day. Entertainment, hotdogs and refreshment's will be prpyided. . The Arts Council will be delighted if all Peninsulers will visit, get discouraged and then offer .their assistance in finishing Construction, on what might, with help from St. Jtide and the* local, populace j, becoine a"usablerhuUdihg7^JdM;Fbsterr tdurist^TtractiorTin season"- ~ I don't believe a launch ramp nor marina should be built ��along 'our foreshore, even if it was feasible. The gentle sweep of our pebble beach from - Shtirnclif f-Averto SelmaPark-should not- ~be"broken;~/The " pilesr_of blasted-rOckT" tangle of floats and other distractions it is bound to attract would ruin one of our greatest attractions., Let's keep it that way! EVANS: I feel it is an idea whose time .chas come too late. Existing facilities are in specific areas and the Peninsula is too badly polarized at this time to accept a regional plan. KOLIBAS: Nil. It's a great idea but not at this point in time. HUNTER: Since this has now been with- . drawn by the provincial government, it was obvious that this package was not in the best-interests of all the region and especially Area F and Gibsons. ., -WATSON: It was my formula and I am unalterably in favor of recreation not being dealt with on a piecemeal basis for funding. Recreation facilities are the property and for the use of all the public ���and^hottloVbefounded^nd-funded-on-thatl This Top 30 Record Survey Is Brought To You Each Week SOUND Sunnycrest Centre. Gibsons 886-9111 premise. .A. BLACKTOP1���* : -oMiixr ��� sekvick since /���������� ' Grading & Gravel Curbs - ���Soil Cement��Dralnage Roads ��� Industrial Sites ���Parking Areas / Tennis Courts ���Driveways 885-5151 rOKPOtSIIAYKOAO,SICm|.T , ' North V��ntwv�� OHIc*'���'IwiHh MM The long-awaited handkerchiefs from vp^pr- ^ Irplarid are here. Linen or fine cotton^ with ^C/ffOP LTDj or without lace, embroidered or plains all white or gaily.colourful. A thoughtful addition to your best wishes. ������ Miss Bee's, ---Sechelt.���~������-~--n���'��� ���- '���- LW TW 1 1 KISS YOU (All Over) 2 2 SHE'S ALWAYS A WOMAN 5 3 RIGHT DOWN THE LINE 4 4 BACK IN THE U.S.A '6-5 WHENEVER I CALL YOU FRIEND. 7 6 TOOK THE LAST TRAIN 9 7 BEAST OF BURDEN .' 3 8 HOT CHILD IN THE CITY 10 9 ROUND, ROUND WE GO 12 10 HOW MUCH I FEEL 15 11 JOSIE 8 12 FOOL (If You Think It's Over) .. 11 13 MAGNET & STEEL 14 14 FLYING 19 15 I JUST WANNA STOP Exile Billy Joel Gerry Rafferty Linda Ronstadt Kenny Loggins David Gates .. Rolling Stones ... Nick Gilder .. .. Trooper Ambrosia .. *. Steely Dan .. . Chris Rea .. Walter Egan Prism . .Gmo Vannelh ^~L7~ XX26X 23 13 22 16 25 26, 29 ' 27 28 ' 21 30 .18 ^x-sTRAiGHxoN^r:::";...:::.:.,..:.... 18 DON'T WANT TO LIN/EWITHOUT IT 19 DON'T LOOK BACK-:.;,,'.'... . 20 DOUBLEVISION ,,,.,,,......... 21 ALL I SEE IS YOUR FACE .....;.... 22 I WILL PLAY A RHAPSODY V , 23 STRANGE WAY, '.. .-. 24 TIME PASSAGES , -.:.. 25 ALIVE AGAIN ',,,...;. 26 READY TO TAKE A CHANCE 27 REMINISCING .,, 28 NEVER BE THE SAME ..,'...-,, .29 ,���' HOLLYWOOD NIGHTS >, -i- , 30 promises. -I,-n-.'.v ".,'..:,v; ....The Who '"rrrrrT-Trgan���-- . . .Pablo Cruise ;'���.'���.p.. .Boston . .... .Foreigner .,.....,,, .Dan Hill'. , .Burton Cummings ,,,,'.,.4-;���?.'.',Firefall ........ .Al Stewart .,.,,,,.. .Chicago ,'.'. .BarryManilow ,.. Little River Band ' ���.,, Chilliwack Bob Soger , ,'���;���.,, Eric Clapton *^*if* $MM ^ARMSTRONG * FLINTCOTE *' GAF X' X'.'^itfitvi*, ��� xf':''',7f''''m^"''y'r rr^'-.lt^ii.l-.i^ri^l^'^^ iitv;. : '{'''fAiiirXyAiifo N? KITCHEN CARPETS & VANITIES CITATION- CAMEO- MERIT, INTERNATIONAL". MONOCREST CARPETS BURLINGTON - CELANESE WEST MILLS-HARDING .. ARMSTRONG. OZITt APPLIANCES TAPPAN INGLIS ��� FINLAY CERAMIC TILE and TUBSPLASHES vJEIM IMPAIR \/\y\/ J_^:L .�� / VfTlll Mm I . VfltiPI ���...-,.,!���..,* \, :' ,. ,.*\*.i - . , 'ZWF<??7.7X../ 'liwic^-'.w;: :s ^.^KtaJHrt ��,i V4.^;'; AAA ftfAr North Road, Gibsons SHOWROOM HOURSi f^RS.-SAT. 10 a.m..S p.m. : ,,,.j.n,,,,;,,,||,||1 llll .il{4liiili>liliH.||i!l|liili!ljl| fiiijlil!'! :;j.'!i]ii l.|li!|lBl|'|.'p|l|l|.!l:!l,|j|l c,|.iiii.;i!!i!||.,iii|i;,.||ili 'iil!.''^:'1!!! i:..''|;i!.:nl |ii��iiii|i..iM.i:!i!ii'!li'!;|iiri !li!i'':':::l1':!l;;|:i'ii!i|;p!i ������^f.li!l��*tii,l iijii!icijii!ji,iii!||iij|iiiijil lil'lilllUSiiiifisjlplli*1.'! 'V'^^'ililpiifpilil ��� I^W,!,' fi,y,{.... 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I !".'��� '' Tr ���/, / ��� :. ; l& ���% \,., A X��� v V ���., feu. SecttonG- WednesdayrNovember-15^-1978: ^ *_ __ __^_^ - Adult night iii Pender Harbour Use ���Times' Adbriefs to Sell, . Rent, Buy, Swap etc. Pagesl4 and cartwheels. There might even be a Elementary School gym., Some racquets are available for those who don't have one�� but please bring your own if you can. Open to all teens and adults, there will be a 50 cents per person charge to cover the cost of renting the gymnasium���but no charge ip.m^The-volleyball;nets-will-be-uprand-if quieter_ones_there_wilt-be_lots^of-table���to-studente^oiHSeniors���For���moreziffi: ������ For a night out, a bit of exercise, and a ,lot of fun, all adults ���and their teenage, chUdren if they wish, are invited to come to Mixed Activity Night in the new Pender Harbour High School gymnasium every . Sunday evening from 7:30 p.m. until 10 traippoline ^ump on! And dodgeball will no doubt keep both- parents and kids running around in circles. Upstairs in the mezzanine the ping pong balls will be whizzing back and forth, ahd for -the Referees clinic to be held November 18 , A B.C. Amateur Hockey Assoc^tion- approyed clinic will be held at the arena November 18 at 10 a.m. ^ All interested coache&r-referees, and linesmen are welcome. Please bring youf skates for an on-ice session as well. The clinic will be free of charge. TEAM SPONSORS AND NAMES ~ AU~teams have Been assigned~tHeiF sponsor and team name, however, there may be adjustments in the next few weeks. Pups: Leafs, Mercuryland Sabres ahd Legion 140s. Atoms: Elphinstone, T&T ."Truckers and TKs. "Peewees: Legion 109s, Standard_Oilers, JTBS_and Jwln_Creek. Bantams: GTs, Family Mart Aces and Weldwood Clippers. Midgets: Legion 140s, SuperValu 23s, Tyee Flyers and the Ranger. Juvenile-Junior: Canadiens and Elson Glass. EXHIBITION GAME SCHEDULE Nov! 16 - 7:15 p.m. Rep Rangers vs Canadiens.. " , Nov. 18-I0:30a.m. all Pups; 11:45 a.m. TKs and TBS practice; 1:20 p.m. GTs vs Aces; 2:50 i>.m. Elphinstone vs Truckers. Nov. 19 - 7:45 a.m. all Pups; 9 'a.m. ~Eb"oir61assand-Twin-Creekrl0T30~aTffir Flyers vs Clippers; 12:05 p.m. 140s vs 23s; - 6:30 p.m. Oilers vs 109s, Tournaments: The SMHA has already the interest ls^theretherbadmintonTiets- will go up too. Other activities will develop according to the wishes of the participants, and the new gym has a lot of equipment/so the possibilities are manly. All this for only 50 cents per persop each evening ��� just enough to cover the cost of renting the gym. (No charge for students). For more information on recreation activities in Pender Harbour, please call Robi Peters at 883-9923. x. FAMILY TIME Does Sunday feel like a family day to you, a time when you'd like to do some * things with your kids and share some fun? We thought so, too, and so we've arranged spac^-so^ou^aiirbriniTwff^avouriK^onnaQon, please~call 885-5M games to play. __ , ^ The cosf for "Family Time Is $1.50 per" family ��� and there must be at least one adult in each group. For more information please call the Recreation Service at 885- 5440. R.C. VOLLEYBALL . Due to the large number of people who have been coming on Tuesday nights to play volleyball in the Roberts Creek Elementary gym, some changes have been made in order to allow everyone more playing time.1 From now on, play will be open to all teens and adults from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. and the charge will be 50 cents per person to cover the cost'of STONEWORK Stone facing - Fireplace & Chimney Repairs���..- '. "ll ANDY 886-2821 Prime Retail or Office Spare to be constructed in Lower Gibsons. Prospective tenants contact GEORGE GIAI\;\4KOS after 3:00 p.m., 886-2268. v been invited __tp _ numerous,__QirMtnas_ tournaments, more on these later'. .. as well; we-plan to begin exhibition games -with the Pacifie_Coast Amateur. Hockey League early in December for a few of our teams. Follow the paper for ice times as well. for "FamUy Time" in Chatelech gym-, renting tfoTgymnasmm. (No charge for -nasium every-Sunday from-2-p.m.-until 4-r'students).From8:30p;m:untU10p7m7tlie pm* r \ courts will be gvailable only to members There will be lots of games going on.' of the staff at the SuperValu store in How about volleyball, with a twosome of Gibsons. Other volleyball games open to Commercial fishermen must strip to sports fish one parent and one child_12_years orover getting together with two other twosomes and forming teams. Or badminton, with a: big person and a little person oil each side. And the tumbling mats will be but, and people will be around who teach gymnastics, so what better time for parents to help their little ones learn forward rolls anyone interested are played on-Tuesdays - from 7:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. in Gibsons ElementarySchborgym. ' R.C. BADMINTON Badminton lovers now have-a chance to play their game in Roberts Creek, Every0 Monday from 8:15 p.m. tunil 10:15 p.m. courts will be set up in Roberts Creek ~o\ Commercial salmon trollers using their' boats to spurt fish, even with reduced gear, may get pinched, Vancouver -Fedefal~Fishefies Department in^ formation officer Jim Kent told the Times .last week. Kent said any_ commercial salmon' .boats_usedJor_sports_fishing during the. winter-months must be stripped of any commercial gear. Hand gurdies, rod and reel or any other sport fishing gear that is in vogue may be used on the boat once this is done, he said. Local fisherman Ben Griffiths told the Times he had received conflicting advice from different fisheries offices. . He wanted to use a single lure on one of his trolling lines to; winter sports fish in coastal waters. ' ' . -*- However, Kent said there was ho way, "and"indeed theTregulationsliav^ been_uT effect for years. Trollers must remove the lines from theircommercial mechanical or hydraulic gurdies, and giHnetters must remove nets Irom their drums;'He'said. '" ^ " Kent, said the"-regulation applies -specifically-to-Xtommercial- A- and���B licensed boats. However, C license boats, not; permitted to fish salmon, "are out of that conflict." , He said there is no regulation that specifically denies C license boats the right to sport fish for salmon when their regular gear is on the boat. Modern, 5 storey, first class motor hotel. Qo6d location ��� I block from ^beach. English Bay and Stanley Park.-near downtown.-shopping within 2 blocks'. 125 attractively appointed air-conditioned rooms, studios, efficiency units and suites ~r each with private bath, color TV and phone. Dining Room and Coffee Shop. Lounge with entertainment. Sample and Meeting Rooms. Drive-in lobby and free parking. 1755 Davie Street Vancouver V6G 1W5. Phone: 604-682-1831 coUect Telex: 04-51161 Coast Strokers BU m 6y Dennis Gray One Saturday night recently on'our way to a trials event we pulled up in front of one of those small town hotels. Although I had never Stayed at this hotel, it reminded me of the many good times I had had in similar hotels in the past. What I forgot if it was covered with carpet. The desk clerk said there was many people in town to see the salmon run in the nearby river, more like they cfime to spawn in the halls.. Outside, once the mounties went home to watch old Jack Webb movies, the was, I had donealmostever.-thing in them���dragsters beganin earnest. I thought a except sleep, I also forgot I was much bawling cattle truck and two fuelers Sports briefs Rod and gun club ��� i By SharorTSchfoeder, 883-2573 ROD AND GUN CLUB younger then. Seems nothing has changed except me, I was the only one interested in sleeping. Hotels are still a meeting place with a pub and enough rooms to throw your fallen buddies in when they slide under the table, it is the same in the big hotels. I was awakened one morning at 3 a.m. in one of these large hotels by a group throwing a party in the hall, they wanted to use my wash room, which I didn't mind but they drank all my Aqua Velva. These small hotels just have five hundred fewer rooms to throw the revellers in and only one hall to drag them doiyn. I should have known better when I walked into the lobby, it was dark and quiet, too quiet. Leaning against a wall, below a no loitering sign was a The Rod and Gun Club has a general meeting and Corporal Gary Wade from abreast would be a hard act to follow, till the CPR late freight nearly shook me out of bed.-This made the inside crowd try harder and it soon became an Amityville Horror complete with marching band and their musical stairs, the strange noises coining from the glowing curtains did nothing to help my nerves either. Dufirig a lull in the action, someone_tried to wake the dead, "Wake-up BffiSy, it's time", time for what? Maybe she plays symbols in the marching band. If she is in the hall, sheis not sleeping, she has been trampled - to death. But whether the noise was coming from spooks, spirits or the salmon people, they were all hushed by daylight and the hotel just groaned in exhaustion. We went ori buddle-6f-ki{|s-in-their-teens.-On-the-desk���standard-time-that-morningrso-we-gained was a small television set, above this an an hour, just'lost a night. Oh yes, we had Sechelt- RCMP came" to'talk about gun legislation (Bill C 51). The meeting was yery informative and it-was very well attended.; ' .��� r'f-" ���.' FISHING REPORT , Well, it looksJUte even if the weather on the coast is letting us down, the fish aren't, there are lots of spring salmon bleing" caught and they're ranging from seven to 15pounds.In factjtheflshing issogoodthat the oWner of a local fishing resort apd the fisheries officer were out- fishing this weekend, fri Gibsons they., have been catching them around the gap. Up at' Pender "Harbour they have been catehing them at the mouth bf the Har^oW. If you're planning on going fishing, your luck should be'good. _SO_CCER ,_ : In soccer this ,week the Bananas have deddedicLplay^nx^bitioiLgame^ Clean Up You f Art Pitch-ln'78 Vancouver team. The game wilhte"played on Sunday, November 12* and: it will be played at Pender Harbour's school field. I" wonder how some local boys are going to starid up. against some touch Vancouver team. Well, good lu��ik to the Bananas. PENDER HARBOUR'S HIGH 2 SCHOOL GYM As you probably know, Pender Harbour High School has a new school which has in it ft n^w gymnasium; They [wasted no time in putting the new gyiri \6 good use?. On Mpnday nights the Dance Class gets under way at 7 p.m..Then on Wednesday ri|ghts the gymriastic club meets at 7 p.m. The gymriaStlcs club,lacks two things ��� the beam and the box. They are on order thougfi and until ^ey arrive ttie teachers are doing the best they can. All through the? weekthereare different groups in there, things; such as basketball, volleyball, weightllfting, floor hockey and other sports. Keep up the'gbod work, Pender "Harbour.;;. ���- - -��� tbeTroomrin"the"fringes" of the^blue flickering light sat two old timers looking half digested by their sofa chairs, watching the late riews. As wes waited for a station break, to find out who was loitering and wjho was the desk clerk, we saw they had tried to bring the hotel into the 20th centuiry, by covering everything with carpet, including ,the. creaking stairs. It did not quite make the transition, the prices however did. Our room wais on the top (second) floor overlooking the drag strip; The first omen was our television set, we could riot turn it off. We-pushed it behind the curtains. Flushing the toilet produced a sensation like shooting Hells' Gate in a tin pail and you had to leap out backwards since there was ho room to turn around.- There was hot and cold running people in the halls and for maximum effect the beds were pushed up tighfc ajgalnst the thin walls. I spent the nlghHir fear, someone would step on my head. The bed was quite comfortable, even want td knowwhyT^id^riot win a trophy" just ask me, I have a good excuse, yawn. Keep strokin. WALK WISE WITH YOUR (YES ���.' . ' ���'' ' ' ' ' ' {(��&) P��<l��i��rt��nSaf��ty at PORT MELLON INDUSTRIES, Gibsons CREmTUNtiJr "Serving the entire community" TERM DEPOSITS VARYING TERMS -������*������- - 10 :-**j Enquire at our office, next to the bus depot, Gibsons ���^vt <* m ?ya�� '���'���*', 7 ' ' ' ' 1 '��� ��� _,-. ������. -._ , , - - MARINE -I i. Sinclair Bay Road Just up & over the hill V��LV0/PENTA - CHRYSLER HOURSTON GLASCRAn EZLOAD-MERCRUISER Immediate Repair Service���7 days a week 883-2722 or 883-2602 !t;l.lt,i|...||��t.l.��.|ii!'<����l.|il,(f��>Ai. <t���'4��<u'll^���R^^"(*,���,l���l^. "'"i. * >.^H*^* *ns��.�� *MTJ P* ., .% ��wU , Immmm.rJi ,>���,���,( f l\ \\i,' Phone for Our Rates on ����� ,r,.i,,,,.,i,,,,,,wi,iw\xe.��wtt^ * .x ��v".��.,.. BOAT MOVING Sir*' ���-���if j'|BM#i��s*f|'. ^(Ht(***��** nH t<r\ * m i. Wwwtf ���|il'CwiiWN*wir*��n. t-'W-4*'-* I i>v*t-nm>? MS*, i * fi-Caw ��iKW-WStf���wi# n \, -tm .tmniflfWa*-? ' tm.''.) ����� #fi *n"(j�� n^eiJi* ��� / "�� *")'* ���',���'��������'���������'-(���...,.��� ��.1.1.11.1 .111.1.111' ..'. I ���/' I ������ .' ��� ��� V i X V" :' ���*." J ; PageC-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November. 15,1978 30 units to be to Kiwanis Village .pprova^o^an-adaition-of-3lNlnits-or EavT^tT(m"]teg[joards-of--directors- of more to Kiwanis Village has the Gibsons Kiwanis busy working their way through the/start-up stages with 'CMHC,i the sdperyising agent' for the provincial government. This addition, will provide senior citizens with services in personal aiid in intermediate care that are not at present available on the Sunshine Coast. In, the past' month interviews with CMHC have clarified the financial several of these to learn af f irsthand howr~ to provide the environment that will make living more satisfactory for the seniors living there: The Kiwanis Village Society will work in clgse liaison with Susan Frizell,, Long Tetm Care Administrator for this area, a Ministry of Health service instituted in January of this year, and with Louise Hume, Co-ordinator of Services for -process, andthe^Kiwanis Village has made���Seniors-and-Handicapped-and- also- Co- application for start-up funds for the < ordinator for Adult Day-care. planning and design of the facility. ^ Three architect firms with-recent experience in designing this type of facility in other districts have been-interviewed in the past three weeks, and the -Vaneouver-firin-of-Jones and-Haave-has, been chosen to design and supervise the construction of this care facility. Jones and Haave have not'. only designed intermediate care faqilities but At present on the Kiwanis Village site . just off North Road there is a senior citizens apartment dwelling that can accomodate 27 persons. The personal and intermediate icare facility now. proposed Jfor the site wfflbe a separate building to ���accommodate 30 orlnore"persons and. provide them with a dining room service and recreational facilities as well as the health services each individual-heeds. Don't forget to send your stuff to us: KIDS, Box 310, Secholt. Maybe some of your pictures or stories will be printed.,' P.S. WATCHJHISPAOJ NEXT WEEK FOR THE COLORING CONTEST! TW15 '\s H^d^iY ^ TALL TREE TALES Book Look By MURRIE REDMAN LOVE AFTAJRJVITH A COUGAR, by Lyn Hancock, Doubleday cl978, 252 pages, -iBusr ���\. ��� & LOVE AFFAIR WITH A COUGAR, LynJHancock comes of age as a woman andAa writer. Gone is the halo-effect of animal chasing and counting with a madcap biologist husband. Gone is the illusion that all animals from the wild can live side-by-side with human folk. Her marriage ends with the last of {he cougars she and her David raised from unweaned youngsters. It is evident that one woman cannot tame a biologist who is in love with his work any more than a fully grown cougar. When her husband takes n"Tbm, the last of the big cats, on a speaking- tour and someone is injured by it, the honeymoon is over. '- For readers who have followed Lyn through her escapades with Sam the seal and the cute little raccoon of THERE'S A RACCOON IN MY PARKA, this book is a must. Hancock's pupils share in the writing of her story. Their contributions are very real and-often express what Lyn cannot say. WhenBarney, the barn owl, "is transported in the car with Tom, Gordon Kopelow explains succintly: ,; At the time of his death, he ate 31 pieces of �� horse heart *<lay*Hid his primary feathers l ** - **Z |J?�� - ^ were half arr irich"lori&. He~died iri- _stanlajn��jm3fo����^ -cougar;-atehinr-in"gurpm"fhecarrWe are" sorry we couldn't study his full feather development. Coping with landlords who cannot, and' neighbours who won't share in the delight of living so closely with cougars, is part of the story which Hancock tells. The furry , little sharp-clawed beasts became* large cats whose playful whacks could send an adult reeling, let alone small children who might be injured in the "play". The author* relates how her realization that she must give up her pests is the hardest separation she, has yet had to bear. ., ��� ���Her book-is not allsadness,_Many_ are _ the moments when she, her husband and thereougars along with the other creatures they sheltered, have a rollicking time together. How Lyn manages to teach, keep a houseful of cougars and assorted wildlife, while at the same time entertain' visitors whose curiosity brings them to the Hancock household, is amazing and amusing. Our repeat order of Hallmark "Maple Leaves" Dinner and Luncheon Serviettes- has just come in, one dozen only of each size, so don't delay if you wish to stock up on this item..��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. Can you fill in the missing letters and name the trees below? When you are finished, the missing letters you have used will spell a-, special word. 4 -IR -AK -EDWOOD -LM -PRUCE -AMARACK. LOCAL TREES -4*=���. THERE ARE MANY-KINDS OF TREES GROWlNG"ON THE PENINSULA. HERE ARE SOME INTERESTING FACTSl ABOUT A FEW OF THE TREES WE CAN FIND HERE. CAN YOU IDENTIFY SOME OF THEM? BALSAM OR "TRUE FIRS'*. The wood-is soft and light Jn color. It works well and holds nails and screws satisfactorily. The wood Is of Fow durability under conditions favoring decay. For commercial purposes they are usually graded with hemlock or spruce, amongst which they grow. . JCOMMERCIAL USES - , ^?^ _- - - - - iBoxes and crates, shiplap, light and medium construction. They ore quite im- -^pofptqi^Un-puip-productJoiy. ��� ������.--.������ -�������� : YELLOW CEDAR The wood is o pale-yellow color, fairly hard and strong, and has exceptionally fine working qualities. It is highly durable in situations favoring decoy, as well as being very resistant to acids. COMMERCIAL USES Boats qnd^anoes, hothouses, patterns, cabinet work, drawing board nnd interior and exterior finish. * RED CEDAR , The wood is Strai^t-grained, light, soft and pinkish-red to deep-brown in color." It's not a strong wood'and does not hold nails well, but is very durable when used in contact with the soil or under conditions favoring decay. "TOWMSRCIAL USES Shingles, boats and canoes, fish-net floats,' hothouses, fence posts, clothes closets and chests, interior and exterior finishes. It is used in the manufacture of some pulp and paper products.' i]^\\(hihr^S by Heather Nicholson MmJB OH HENRY COOKIES - (No Baking) 1 cup chopped dates 1 cup chopped walnuts > 3 tbsps melted butter 1 cup peanut butter } cup Icing sugar" Scoa|ate��9e,her' F��rm'in,�� b-a,ls of_ walnut size. Rdl into melted "semi-sweet ��� GRINS & GIGGLES Jane: Is my cat smart! Joan: How come? ' " Jane: She eats cheese and then waits with baited breath. Bobby: Oh goody! The teacher said we'd have a test today rain or, shine! Mary: What's good about that? Bobby: It's snowihg. Animal Doctor:..What's the trouble;? Kangaroo:! don!tknow.lt's thatlately! don'tfeeljumpy.- ��� ������ Traffic Officer: Why didn't you stop when I whistled? ___ Driver: I'm a little deaf. Officer: Well, don't worry. You'll get your hearing in the morning. WHERE TO IN SECHELT mFinr* ������*���������������������***���������*������ *������*���������**���������* X ' num r Mini/'c cunrc I r IN GIBSONS HIRE AN EXPERT IN, TILE SETTING 886-9505 FREE ESTIMATES/; NO OBLIGATION Dfen't be sorry years later. WW DRIFTWOOD CRAFTS 886-2525 WE HAVE A COMPLETE , - SELECTION OF WOOL 8, CRAFT SUPPLIES ,- McCALL'S PATTERNS, 1 'SEWING ������:* NOTIONS & JEWELRY Sunnycrest Centre; Gibsons UPHOLSTERY & BOAT TOPS LTD MAKING CUSHIONS FOR CHRISTMAS TOSS CUSHION FORMS ^ 886-7310 PORT MELLON INDUSTRIES, GIBSONS ^ CREDIT UNION ^ YOUf "ttwiiaf OU tmOu t*mmm.Olf"^^f/ Ldans /7y '; . Mortgages' ' Best Saving Rates , LOCATED NEXT TO &WM- . THE BUS DEPOT ^mWifX.,- 686-8121 I UNCLE MICK'S SHOES ~for your cold weather needs... "WINTER BOOTS & TOQUES" S85-9838 * * * * . * *����**��**������ ��**��*�� *��* �� �� ���������������� �� �� ����������' tJU,,-. i������.-' it H * m~i. M��***���w**"i' f^BSDNr-BU,LDIN6 SUPPLIES " nn - 'h COMPUTI BUItOINQ MftVip||�� ���";> "* -������** m*\)mm" , ,.,... "mi See Us 886-8141 ., Sunshine Coast Hlahway, d(Biomn~- Windsor ., Sunshine Cst. Hwy. Gibsons. "MORE THAN JUST PLYWOOD ' U - WINDSOR ��� TMmwoMncwu 886- 9221 MARINE ELECTRONICS Dogwood ���Xtow,r JS^i Glbioni __^KWh* SPECIALISTS IN RADAR, VHF, CB We. Have , , ;' ^^"i^j<APERs,-'pv;:'''': *W1WdsHIELD; WASHER >���������. ANTI-FREEZE *ICE-OFF FOR WINDSHIELDS auto �� rtmjsraiAL parts lt STOIAt PARTS LTDJ 885-2296 "'" J&C ELECTRONICS' ' wttwlndUM>C��ilr�� . c*t,mii.*m*mm,.a, trnina 885-2568 For your computer needs 8799s ^Specializing In Ladles & Ment| Cuts S Styling, *.*rfi��.p;.N����'Mf*:W^!i*t'i*^'-''fiWWfc*. JANE'S TUB & TOP SHOP 886-7621 "SPECIAL" ROMAN BATH ANTIQUE RBD Includoi Dolta faucet Rog, $470 i NOW $350 B yT^tv- S��avlow PI., Olbioni rttPT' v.' \ '* Coll ui about our # '* ,' Croft Clanoi fiun w rSfcpptng Ctintfce ; fat SvctyMfity N< Coloring, ' ow Drying. , ���j Long, soft, wash & V ���y wear oorms. <- wear porms. ������v , Hair Care tor iho onliro family, 1/ rtodKon.'Jhlrmirck & Vldal Sasaoon Produolo Secttett ^tvxcOf Satm Opon Tuesday1 to Saturday 8B5-2818 Cowrie St, UNICORN PET'S 'N PLANTS aaS.5S26, Sechelt k\/K ^2M\ 'SATURDAY SPECIAL ?' Ih-:/ * Black Sallfln Mollloi ���pBuy-2-���X: Get 1 FREE I MOREL'S FRAMING & CONSTRUCTION LTD. ',,. w^W \m!m klw W IJL.-.n!^'.}';' feWS 1( CUSTOM HpMt flUILDINQ A WAMINO $86^440 p,, .^,../i ..��.. *! %k��iB'flni3ftK,i,*te''i,!K -' W^ J.l-jJ^-.i'M'nt-v r, jkjil'rti ��� .���*..v- ���H .*' ' 1.1 I.I I I EXQUISITE BOUQUET kX^y^yA^yX'- TFOR'WYdair'' fP*^*eiwim&-^ffil-j^mm*m^^ Sunn/��roit Centre, Olbioni ���'l"��!V���!'���"'p:t������ ������" ip"!'"p"'" Q^ HARBOUR SUPPLIES xTTJj^A l::^ r 883.2813 ���-��� f luit In Tlnje f$r * Chrlifmail mKm^m/fMrmx RADIOS LED CLOCK RADIOS' ���MMWMIMB IN PENDER ���wiwiiiiiwumImii ' .1 '���^���'d,:-ymrmmmmmm ''���>���; ���'������'\l^_]_>0rzk " ^SmfyF-Q ��������� Restaurant *TAKrolJT^1rtraIclra^;I"OTp*^**,' HemeCookwl NIOHTIY SPtCIAlS ; * Breakfast A lunch 0T3O.2 pm ljfWttiJn,_.-��..t,��''.>': ,, ....:' i. "���:���" -."���' ' Pender Harbour Hotel M3*2<U7 HMM^MI��MM��|MMMMH��M��MWi��M ^Milly ai Childr.n'. Wear ' ,883-2315 MADEIRA PARK M mn.* 1 ��� , 1 i ',-������-"������' 1 , / J: ' l - ^ ��� ' \ ' ��� ^ ' ' 1 .|. 1 ' .������ ' ' " rttAl**'f ��t ����., NfcWWflM'r'1* ���**��!���** ti* mmm.mmmm:^mmm.mm.m VpMrt~M*liin*M*rtK*il*l( jdSf-pmMwtTM***** in1** * ** n v m,~i. >w���< ^iwjam"-^^ i% *w ��i# Jit \ fc ^*�� * , *.* ���flJ- V 1,�� ,��� -*.. ^ ^M , , . . . ��** f . ' * -4 ��������� 74: pj .'.<>)' -* ���r i > *JlM��WWs)��<imiJp-W^��^>W'MWl��l3rt^>^^ 9��^*^^'C<l*TrfW��PlM��B5^^^��^^ V ��^l8��fti��W*W��t������OT^ ��x !B1%1�� M^^***^'!^*'^^"***!'-***���1 #>*MiT��*lW����5��P**��a(��^ ** ifiW^ll l,��t��'V��.K��i����*tW^ J��HiB." "��" -*�� ' i y 'i ..m .1. .v ., . J K '. ],, " \w XX /'.-*..'. -..I v v v ���., / ., I , \ ~*.n'. ,\ ...-��� '���,: f l-i I ;_ < t y ���V Wednesday, Nov. 15 CHANNEL 2 - , CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 . CHANNEL^ CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 . CHANNEL 12 12:00 -12:30 "1:00 1:30 Switzer Search for Tom. Bob McLean Cont'd. AU My Children Cont'd. - 1 Life To Uve Cont'd; Hollywood S< Days- of Our Lives The Doctors News Ida Clarkson Marcus . Welby . News As the World Turns Guiding Light News Movie: - Hangman's Wages Specials Cont'd., Art Starts Spin. Stories News Adam-12 Movie: T.B.A. Confd. Dr. In House AU In Family Crosswits M.A.S.H. CHANNEL 13 AU My ChUdren - Vancouver Confd. - 2:00 ~2:3Q~ -3J0O- Edge of Night "T.B.A. -Talfe"-3(r 3:30 Celebrity Cooks General "Hospital ~Edge~orNlght Boomerang Another "World _ "Movie: T.B.A. Cont'd. -Can.-Schools-��� -T.B.A , Take 30 - Celebrity Cooks -Cont'd. -M.A.S.H. Dinah Cont'd. ���Another - ���World - .Alan Hamel Cont'd. ��� ��� Stories of Am. -Book- Loofc-LiSr Over .Easy Book Beat Cont'd. -Contm.- Popeye Banana Splits 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Charlie Chaplin For- Kids Goodies AU in Family Afterschool T.B.A. News. Cont'd. Cont'd. jCont'fl. Carol Burnett News Bionic Woman .Sanford & News Son Everyday Cont'd. News Cont'd. Hollywood T.B.A. T.B;A. Hockey: Sesame Street Mr. Rogers Cont'd. - Electric Co. Super Stars Leave to Beaver I Love Lucy Part. Family Dating Game -Tic-Tac -Dough Match Game * Jeannie $ ' Funorama Gilligan's-Island My s Sons I Love Lucy 6:00 6:30 7:00, 7:30 News Cont'd. Mary T* Moore Muppets Cont'd. * Cont'd. P.M. Northwest Cont'd. Confd. Cont'd. Seattle T.B.A.. Cont'd. Cont'd. Star Trek ' Cont'd. Cont'd. Mary T. Moore Newlywed Game \ Joker's Wild Teams T.B.A. Cont'd. ' Cont'd. Cont'd. Blue Marble Dick Cavett' News T.B.A. Brady Bunch My 3 Sons Hogan's Heroes Bob Newhart Cont'd. . , Going Places- News Cartoons Battle Planets -Part.-Family Petti. Junction Hollywood Sqs.- Andy Griffith Gong Show Joker's Wild Wives of Pat. Carol Burnett Bob Newhart Vancouver Confd. 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Gift to Last Cont'd. Musicamera Cont'd. 8 Is Enough Confd. Charlie's Angels Confd. T.B.A. T.B.A. Movie: T.B.A. Cont'd. A Gift to Last Cont'd. . Musicamera Confd. > ��� Rich Man, Poor Man Movie: T.B.A. ' Confd. , T.B.A. . T.B.A. Charlie's Angels Madame Curie Confd. Performance Confd. T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. Newlywed Game Merv Griffin Confd. Confd. ' Confd. Confd. - ' Movie: T.B.A. Confd. Wednesday, November 15,1978 The Peninsula Times. PageC-3 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 T.B.A / ' . T.B.A. National News Night Final Vega$ Cont'd./ / News ^ Police Woman Confd. .Cont'd. News Tonight Show ShaNa Na Watson Report News Confd. Confd. Cont'd.. News Late Movie Lifeline Cont'd. ��� News Cont'd. Confd. ' Newsmakers Scenes from a Marriage ..News Love Experts Odd Couple Gong Show Britain's Finest Hour Love Experts Late Movie Cont'd. Confd. Sports Page Confd. Thursday, Nov. 16 No. 1 IN COLOR TV SUNSHINE COAST T.V. ' Stereo & Appliances IN THE M OF SECHELT '���<-*.* AFTER THE SALE IT IS THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5, CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 Switzer 1^:30 --"-Search-for Tom.- 1:00 Bob McLean 1:30 Confd. All My ChUdren Cont'd. ��� ��� - 1 Life To,Live Cont'd. Hollywood Sqs. Days of " Our Lives The Doctors - News ��� . Ida Clarkson Marcus Welby Confd. News . As~the World Turns Guiding Light News_ Movie: Cont'd. Confd. TSTAT _Cinematic_J3y&; Newa Music Place ' AU About You Word Shop Adam-12 Movie: . Repeat JQs. In Houaa- All In Family CrossWlts M.A.S.H.. _All_My. ChUdren Vancouver Confd. i 2:00 Edge of Night General 2:30 Sky Begins Hospital, 3:00 Take 30 Edge of Night 3:30 Celebrity Cooka_Ireehouse Another World Movie: . -��ove~Story Can. Schools - T.B.A. Take 30 . - -Celebrity- Cooks- Conf d. M.A.S.H., Dinah -Confd. Another World Cont'd. Alan Hamel jConfd : Art Cart Once. Upon Over Easy ��� -Julia-rGhild- Perfortnance Cont'd. Popeye -Banana���Splits- Dating Game Tic Tac Dough Match Game ���Jeannie ' Confd. Going Places News *���Cartoons ~ 4:00 Charlie Chaplin $6,000,000 -y-AiW Whafs-New Cont'd:��� 5:00 Goodies News 5:30 AU ln Family Confd. Man Cont'd.- __ -tjomu '��� Carol Burnett News Bionic Woman Everyday f'mt'il :���' ~ f Vvnt'tT Cont'd. Sanford News & Son cont'd. News Confd. Price Is Right Confd. ~ ,$6,000,000 Man Confd. , Sesiime Strgat Super Starit-- Cont'd. ' " Mr. Rogers Electric Co. Leave to Beaver I Love Lucy Part. Family . Funorama Gilligan's Island My 3 Sons ,1 Love Lucy -Battle Planets Part. Family Petti. Junction HoUywood Sqs, 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 News . Confd. . Mary T. Moore Trivia Quiz 'Cont'd. Confd. P.M. Northwest Confd. Confd. Confd. Seattle Match Game Confd. Cont'd. Movie: T.B.A. Cont'd. 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Barney Miller King Kenslng. Canadian Express Mork _c Mindy Happening Barney' Miller ~ Soap ��� Project U.F.O. Confd. Quincy Cont'd. Cdnfd. Cont'd. ' HawaU 5-0 Confd. Confd. . Mary T. Moore" Newlywed Game ��� Joker's Wild - News Confd. StarsMm Ice T.B.A. Bide Marble Dick Cavett News Newsmakers Brady Bunch My 3 Sons .Hogan's Heroes Bob Newhart ��� Andy Griffiths Gong Show Joker's WUd On the Buses" Carol Burnett Bob Newhart Vancouver Cont'd. The Waltons Cont'd. Cinderella at the Palace Lifeline Confd. Live it Up' Soap Nova Confd. Rush Confd. Donna Fargo Marty Robbins Dolly �����" Pop Country Newlywed Game Merv-Griffin Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. 1 Day at a Time People )*, 10:00 10:3a 11:00 11:30 Return of the Saint' National News Night Final ' Family Cont'd^ ^ News , _ Starsky. Hutch ,David Cassidy Undercover Newsi Tonight Show Sha Na Na Donna Fargo News Cont'd. Cont'd Confd. News, Late Movie Family Cont'd. News News - 2 Ronnies Visions Confd. Confd n News Love Experts. Odd Couple Gong Show Britain's FineSTTIours Love Experts M.A.S.H. Man Undercover Sports Page Cont'd. - -- ��*-*��� - Friday, Nov, 17 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 .Switzer Search for Tom. Bob McLean Confd. All My Children Confd. 1 Life To Uve Confd. ��� CHANNEL 5 kollywood Sqs. Days of Our Lives The Doctora CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL/ CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL' 12 CHANNEL 13 News Ida Clarkson Marcus Welby Cont'd. News As World Turns . Guiding Light -News- - Movie: Confd. Cont'd. T.B.A. Freestyle Art Starts Write On Science News Adam-12 Movie: Tin Star Dr. In House 'All In Family Crosswits M.A.S.H. AU My Childrer Confd. Vancouver Confd. 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Edge of Night Sky Begins Take 30 Celebrity Cooks General Hospital Edge of Night Treehouse Another World Movie: Showboat Can. Schools T.B.A. Take 30 Celebrity Cooks . Confd. M.A.S.H. Dinah ��� Confd. Another World Confd. Alan Hamel Cont'd. Look & Listen Once Upon Over Easy Speakout Confd, Cont'd. Popeye Banana SpUts Dating Game Tic Tac Dough Match Game . Jeannie Party Game Going Places News Cartoons 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Charlie Chaplin Kids Only Goodies All in Family $6,000,000 Man Cont'd. News Confd. Confd. Cont'd. Carol Burnett News Bionic Woman Confd. Sanford & Son News Everyday Confd. News Confd. Price is Right Confd. $6,000,000 Man Sesame Street Confd. Mr. Rogers Electric Co. ������ Super Stars Leave to Beaver I Love-,.Lucy Part. -.Family Funorama - GUligan's ��� Island My 3 Sons- I Love Lucy 6:00 6:30 _7:00_ 7:30 News - Confd. _Mary _T.JWoore_. 2's a Crowd Cont'd. Confd. . P.M.. .Northwest- Muppet Show Confd. Confd. Seattle- Hollywood Sqs. Confd. Confd. -8-Is -Enough- Cont'd. Confd. Mary T. Moore -Newlywed- Game- Joker's WUd News Confd. D'nright-Disco- Circus Growing Years Dick Cavett -News Gardening Brady Bunch My 3 Sons ��� -Hogan's^Hefoes" Bob Newhart Andy- Griffith Gong Show Joker's" WUd Dr. on the Go Carol Burnett Bob Newhart Vancouver Confd. 8:00 All ln Family Love Boat Dlff Strokes King Kenslng. Wonder Donny & Marie Wn. Review Dating Game Newlywed Game Confd. 8:30 Challenge Confd. Rockford ChaUenge Woman Confd. ��� WaU Street ��� Comedy Shop Merv Griffin Confd. 9:00 Tommy Movie: T.B.A. Files Loto Canada Incredible - Rockford FUes Theatre Hot City/Disco Confd. Night on 9:30 Hunter Confd Return Confd. Hulk Cont'd. Cont'd..- 1 Confd. Confd. 'the Town 10:00 Pacific Confd. Engagement Geographic Flying High Cont'd. T.B.A. Turnabout News Britain's Flying High 10:30 Report Confd. Confd. T.B.A. ; T.B.A. Cinema Love Experts Finest Hours, Cont'd. 11:00 National News News Nows News News News Soundstage Odd Couple Love Experts ��� Sports Page 11:30 Night Final Baretta Tonight Show Confd. Late Movie .. Confd. Cont'd. Gong Show Late'Movie Confd. V Saturday, Nov. 18 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 12:00 Canadian 12:30 College Bowl 1:00 Doombolt 1:30 Mr. Chips Football: Teams T.B.A. FootbaU: Teams T.B.A. Vegetable Soup Treasures, Survival ' Great Game College Bowl "Cont'd. Golden Years Joyce Kelly Space Academy Fat Albert Ark H 30 Minutes Wrestling Play-off Review CFL- Western Final Survival Skills Cinematic Eye Gonf d. Confd. Movie: That Funny Feeling " Confd. Space Academy Fat Albert Outlook Perspective 100 Huntley Sports Confd. Cont'd. 2:00... Movie: .". Cont'd. -3-J3IP���Smallest-Show GonfdV- 3:00 - on Earth Conf ds- 3:30 Wild Kingdom Cont'd. WUdlife Crisis Movie: --from~the��� -- Terrace Travel News -Sports -Review - Count. Garden Emergency One' - Horseracfog Sports Confd. Cont'd. Confd. Confd. Confd. Daniel Foster Oil Painting Egypt Movie: Tarzan's Secret Treasure ~ Confd. 700 Club ��� Confd. Confd. Wacky Races Confd. Cont'd. News Wrestling 4:00. Reach For Top F Troop 4:30 ��� News Game of 5:00 Hockey: World of 5:30 Montreal at Sports Week Confd. Confd. Adventure News Red Fisher Cap. Comment Hockey: Montreal at Spectacular Contd. Good Times News Journal World of Sports Confd. Firing Line, Confd. Symphony Confd. Voyage to Bottom Sea Twilight Zone Confd. Funorama Our Gang Monkees 30 Minutes .Cont'd. Bugs Bunny Confd. Inside Track. 6:00 6:30 -��00- Vancouver Confd. _Cffinfd. Confd. Confd. News -Xawrence- Confd. -Welk. Confd. Animal World _WU4-Kingdom- Gorig Show Vancouver Confd. -Confd. Cont'd. Confd. In Beginning -$L98-Shou Family Feud News Confd. -Xucllle-Ball- ln Nashville "Once Upon T.B.A. -Nova <*- Cont'd. Star Trek Confd. -Heo-Haw- Confd. Weekend Confd. xOng-Shov Movie: 8:00 8:30 .9:00 9:30' Mork & Mindy Bonkers Paper Chase -Cont'd: ~~ Carter Country Apple Pie _Loy ��j_. Boat Confd. Chips Confd, _Moxle: Chips Confd. _Movie:_ Steel Cowboy Young Joe Rhoda Mary T. _The_Am. Moore Girls Movie: The Bible -Confd Confd. Wilderness Cont'd. -Cont'd. Confd. Hee Haw Honey Nashville > -Muslc- Country N.W. Pippl Goes Board- -Cont'd;������ Movie: ��� - on Welcome Kotter 1 Day at a Time Love-Boat \��� Contfrd. 10:00 Nice Show Fantasy Island Cont'd. Forgotten '��� Dallas Cont'd. 10:30 Llko This Confd. i Confd. " Kennedy Confd. Cont'd. 11:00 National Newa News . News ��� ��� News v Movie: News^ 11:30 Night Final Cont'd. Sat. Night Late Movie Sugarland Ex. Confd. Reel West 2 Ronnies Sign Off Sign Off ��� Movie: Treasure of Sierra Madre A Cont'd. Oklahoma Crude Confd, . T.B.A. At the Confd. Sports Confd. Sun Nov. 19 Battle Planets Part. Family Petti. Junction Hollywood Sqs. CHANNEL 13 Sounds Good 2nd City T.V. Western���Front- Cont'd. Forum CHANNEL 2 ' CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 "*��� CHANNEL 8 " CHANNEL 9 " CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 CFL East Final Issues St Ana. . FootbaU: FootbaU: T.B.A, ..���.. TiB.A. Good News ' ., . Long Search jMovle: ��� Gospel Hour t- Cont'd. ���,.'... (1 Sliorts Cont'd. ��� 12:30 Confd. College Football Directions Teams T.B.A.. Eastern Final - ���i Jim Swaggart ��������� Terry Winters. Cont'd. RcdrPlanet 1:00 Cont'd. T.B.A Cont'd. T.B.A. Wash. Review Mars Rev, Solbrokken Conf &. 1:30 - Cont'd. Action T.B.A. Cont'd; T.B.A. Movie: Wall Street Movlo: ' P.TX. Club Cont'd. . 2:00 ' Lassie Harold Lloyd: T.B.A. , .������ It Is Wrltton' T.B.A. Family-^Nobody 'News Buck . Cont'd. ��� . ,��� ' Cont'd. - 2:30 Dbl. Decker Stand By T.B.A. Student Forum Music to See T.B.A. ���:,.'���' . Wanted , Pcrformonco . Privates Cont'd. Cont'd, . 3:00 Music to Soo Mr,. Roberts T.B.A. T.B.A. Movlo: Confd. Movlo: . Cohfd. News 3:30 Mbnoy Mag. , Lucan T.B.A. -. Movlo: T,B.A. Case, of Sing -Sing' Send Mo No Ruff House Cont'd.' 4:00 News ��� Oper.* Petticoat; Alias Smith WSU FootbaU Etude in Black National . Immunity Thanksgiving Flowers Funorama Money Talks 4:30 Parliament Hymn Sliig Mlckoy Mouse Cont'd. Confd. Geographic In Search of Question Period Untamed World Cont'd. Conf*. Our Gang Horst Koohler 5:00 & Jones Meet the Proas' Hymn Sing Wilderness. ' Tarznn Movlo: Lively Country Sports Probo 5:30 News News Nows' . -....-- David -Horowitz' Cap. Comment Soccer Cont'd. , Tarzan Goes 6;00 60th ' HuBky Football Cont'd. Jadk Patera Cont'd. Nowa News Confdi Star Trek . to India - .Showdown " i Bob "Nowhart 6:30 Anniversary , How'Come--., Cont'd. Around Here Cont'd. Long Search Confd. ContM. Gun Will Travol 7:00 Newcomers Hardy IBoys World of The - 60 Minutes Hardy Boys Cont'd. - Outer Limits , 60 Minutes "Charles,.. 7:30 Cont'd. Disney Nowcombors \ Corifd.l Egypt Cont'd. Confd. Aznavour 8:00 T.B.A. Battlestar Movie: T.B.A. Lawrence ' T.B.A. , Battlestar Now Klan Speakout 60 M.P.H, Blessings Ulng Crosby: 8:30 T.B.A. Galactlca Confd, ��� ' Welk T.B.A. Galactlca Confd. Namo Tuno Movlti: " Ills Llfo . 9:00 Lo Club Pearl Cont'd. , Lo Club All in Family Poarl Thoatro Probe ' & Legend Cont'd. '���eOT Tho Quints Pt. 3 ' Confd. Tho Quints Alice Pt. 3 Confd. Contact Carry on fl);00 Cont'd. ���Cont'd, Lifeline . Confd, Ka* Cont'd. Rush Kroeio Bros. ffl Copra 10:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. Cont'd*. Confd. Confd. , 700 Club Confd. 11:00 National .News Nows Nows '. Nows News Nows Sign Off Conl'd. Moylo: Anthony Sports P��go Cont'd. T 11:30 Nlfeht Final , Confd. Lnto Movie Confd. Loto Movlo Cont'd. Sign Off Confd. Adverse THERMOSTATIC DRAFT * PRErHEATINQ MANIFOLD burns one-third?*the fuol many ^���W ) uioiT 12:30 1:00 1:30 ii Monday, Nov. 20 CHANNB ���fiwltsor Bonroh for To, Bob MoLonn Cont'd. "STl 'CHANNEL 4 Children Cont'd. Ono Llfo to Llvo CHANNBl, 5 Solly wood CHANNBL 6 SqT 2:00 2i30 3:00 3:30 4:30 SlOO 5:30 6:00 4|30 7,00. ~am~ 8:30 9)00 9(30 ttdffo of NIKht Cdn. Authors Toko 30 J-MSHEiiZ. Cook* Chnrllo oT-wfiiT Cntoh Up' aoonJos ____ i All In Plfflilly "Rows Cont'd. Mary T." Moore llonoli For Top Olonornl Hospital IMtfo of Night lloomornng lpo6.QOO'"Mnrrr Cont'd, ��-/ Nows Cont'd. ~5ont'*d, Our Lives Tho Doctors Nows X. Ida Clarkson Marcus .Wolby Confd. Another World Movlo: T.B.A, Cont'd. r Confdi. Coni'd. Carol Burnott Nows Ca. School Cdn. Authors Tako 30 Colobrlty Cooks CHANNBL 7 Nows ~~~~- As World Turns i (luldlng Light CHANNBL 8 CHANNBL 9 CHANNBL 11 CHANNBL 12 CHANNBL 13 Nows ' Movlo: Tho Unit Confd. Explorers Music Plnco Book. Look, Cont'd, M.A.S.II. Dinah Conl'd. Anothor Confd. Alan Ilamol Cont'd. World Measure, Up Lis, Nows Adam-12 Movloi Dronmliont Dr. In Houso All In Family Crosswits M.A.S.II. All My' Cont'd. Children Vanoouvor Cont'd. Jlionlo Woman Cont'd, Sanford & Son Nows Everyday Confd. Naws Confd. Prlco Is Cont'd. ��a,ooo,ooo Man night Cover to Covor Froostylo Ovor Easy SurvlvaJ Kit IOiOO lOsSO inoo 11:30 Super Spaolnl c2fi��d: ___7ikL~~ Sows Unit, an Alivo National Now* Night Final Confd, Football; Miami vs "Houston Cont'd, .Cont'd, Cont'd, Tponkors ���' (Hollywood Nows , fl, Holmes Confd, Confd, ���Soattlo _li?X' H��B9 d_ggsi "LTffloTlouso ~ on the Prairlo i Movloi T.D.A, T.B.A, Nows Tonight Cont'd, Sesame Htre'ut Confd, Mr, Rogers Elootrlo Co. Cont'd. ;* ���, , Dating Qamo Cont'd. ��� Tlo. Tno Dough Popoyo Match Gamo Banana Splits Jeannie TParfy Games Lively Special No Cont'd. ' Chopper Sfnind Cont'd. Show Llttlo Jjpusa, 1 on tho Prairlo Supor Special1 Cont'd. ���;.��� Nowi 'jjlUg, Man AUvo Nows. Confd. Cont'd, , . News. ��Mary.,T, Mooro ,��.Cortfd���:.... Nowlywod Gnnno Carter Country .loiters "TOST Growing Yoars Diok..CavoU.��- Super Stars Loavo to llonvor I Lovo Luoy Part. Family Funorama ftllllgans Island My ,1 Sons I Lovo-Luoy >low�� Saoob��, w* Doo Wild Th��jWalton��_ News Ilatilo Lino T,��,A, Tjl.A. T.n.A. Cont'd. Grand Cont'd. Country T.U.A. NoWs' Lato Movlo rLou~Si Cont'd. Nows Contjjd, Full of Cont'd, 10 Who Conf tl jiaglor Darod Bradv Hunch ,, My-a-lions �����"-������'��� Hogan's llorooi Dob Nowhart ClrlfflTR Show jr'^i Wild Co iioih ots rant TSovlei Stairway to lleavon Cant'd. Movloi Tho ImmlHrnntN Pt, 1 Andy Gong Joko: Z'sjpojnpjRiiy "Nowlywod flame Morv Griffin Confd. Confd. Family Junclln lywood lotion Sqs. TSKroi' "Burnott Bob Nowhart ����������** Vanoouvor Confd, News ���" Lovo iCxparts Odd Couplo *��� , Gon(| Show .Luke's Kingdom 'Lova Exports Lnto Movie Confd. Cont'd, Movloi AbsajuU on "jFFoclnot i3~" Cont'd.1 Sports Paga Cont'd, ue Nov. 21 -i ^ ,< * 11 ',% CHANNBl. 2 IPS BwIfioF IJi'O goaroh for TOm, 3'52 BobsMol^oan _1il0_ Cont'd ..Cdn, CHANNBL 4 Children 2i00 2|10 3l00 3:30 oTHiliir" Authors take 30 Colobrlty Cook* inoli Box GoquIoi S All In Family Cont'd. Ono Llfo to Live Vi'iinoral HoNPltal Kdgo of Night lloomorang an j*W�� ," 3onfd. Nonpar CHANNBL �� hollywood 8<i��. Day* of Our Llvo* Tho Doctor* CHANNBL* CHANNBL 7 CHANNBL S 1 ifl^fjIIIUMIIll.lliil .Ida CJorkNon mavs7 ~ 'd. Conf. Carol New* ^an. SoKpoU Can. Author* Tako .10 Colobrlty Cooks Nowa ;ho Id ��� Burnott Womnn Hanford Now* ft & Son Con IL ______ "iioa now**' eonpa; ;""rtfwi��Jf." ;" . i'HSft .KpnW.- ��� Cont'd. , Cont'd; V , lOiOtf Id Turns Dinah Cont'd. Kvory Cont1 Now*, .Cont'd ^onH W Now* Movioi ��� , Bounty Man Cont'"i_ ~/fnotKoT"Wbrid Cont'd. AUn Ilnmot CM<ftl CHANNEL 9 CHANNHL 11 CHANNBL CHANNBL 11 tho Movloi llulos of Gamo ���Confd. UplniilnM SuTrlua" Amnrlcnn Ovor Bnsy ..j^H)IM....ft,o.P- :. nr* 'fr, '.Moor�� m��� ��� lair im Ith TicmFcf, Poyphd l|ht 8ln*l . notion i-'Yfe JS? Movlo Or��r Cont'd; ��� (%$$>$' Cont'd, ., ;(,,r:,V i;,i?��wlyw^.'d"��"tn�� ,. ��� Jokor'n Wild What'* My ���M Sosnina fitroot Cont'd. Mr. Ilotfer* Electrlo Co. i liTtiar TRws Adnin<12 , Movioi Court J����tor "Oonfii,* Cont'd. ' ! Popoyo JflflMfi. "RrTTn in ..... ,.. Houso All In Family &wiiu :'*�� MMm lt��lt . ....Bf Cont'd. ^j^^rAr^JHB Marlilo dt,. ,.v v uPlok^Cavott 'A My Lino Nowsihaki vsmnkorn ?*WP|}i9n. WoyonA Cont'd, mmmwymmmmmmmmm BoMon IS m,ti*m.i oalnnlnd "lfean"lMnrlfir noant Now*' ,���<��,L norm Cont'd, Cont'd. ^ Hlppltlff V��m�� Mnt\ Konton . flupor fltnr* Loavo to Doavor I Lov* Luoy ��� pArt, Family WOof "tt, ttWIII ,Ml Datinii Gnmo So Tno Doiiuh atnh Game annlo "Kfv* Cont'd. Vanoouvor Cont'd, "Conl'd; Cont'd, TVnoFiTmft Now* ���da Hob NwwhA -'"y"'"'MI<> viol"' rmmjiir��nt* Pt. 91 Island [y 3 spnt T^ffyTyrlMltir *w TCnnr]i$iAnoir Pari. Family Kill. Junction 'Hollywood Sos, WorfiW<iF\ ��� Tho Earth Stovo stoves ���':-,Vi because pro-hoatlng draft ntlintfoId promotes efficient and ' complete combustion like solid fuel power plants. Superheated air prevent! "cooling" of fire unlike manual "hole" drafts do. Even large chunks burn slowly and completely eliminates frequent ash removal* ��� Even tomperatures thermostatic draft automatically maintains temperature you ���elect. Levels but uneven cycle of wood combustion (Manual draftr cannot do this). Home temperatures more even than furnace heat. ��� Burni 14 hours on one wood load ��� ConveVts to open flro instantly ��� Cook top "��� ' ', Just set thermostat to. cooking heat deslredj���, Ideal for "Crock-Pot" style cookery. .,.'' / ��� Wood gases not wasted Secondary drafss. Introduce oxygen above primary fire xone to burn volatile gases such as methanol, pyrollgneous add etc ��� ' , " . , ��. ��� Air tight Prevents heat loss up chimney. ��� Constructed of heavy stool '.;:>������ ", <���> ��� Flro brick lined for yoars, of service. Nrt' That's Why People Love The Earth Stove. FROM Nowlywod Oni ,���,,:M��rv,. Qrl��ln "'Now* [)��dVd8��* (long Bliow Cont'd, .Cgnfj Upit*lr��/ - PowiMtAlr* . Lova Kxport*. . r/i�� m��� +. . 'A' ��� v## .1,4 ��(!��-. ����..-���. ��L ���!t.lmWi", H-lifflWtmmmriimmmmm* ^y W * (WM(WSNaj,��>��B'ff��'*B,*f i*flw*> f trWpwx i tH^^nJ-w-Ta ��s vumnfiWi�� *wxriw*��-^ :.X itan-��ffiM��W*-��(p*��'<T,Tie Wjt'TW'M t '**>,Vd!Ws* * rf<*e��N|��*BW*<**j '-�����:.'��-.'".'''���'���Vu'.'.H'"^" >nfd. ���. <L��v��rn��> filUrUy Jri?5 %rAl�� ffport* P*8�� M (���' ..... ������'.f-.' ��� V:;,v .\,\ ^j ���? ."::' Volunteer helpline * Refresh valuable communication skills PageC4 The Peninsula Times ednesday, November 15,1978 Volunteers do make. a major contribution in improving the quality of life for many individuals here on the Sunshine Coast. However, it is really essential that people are finely tuned in to what is most helpful to others���the greater awareness, the more beneficial is the contact. sUsually it is just a matter of refreshing a person's memory about the most important skills in communicating with other people. To facilitate the growth of a volunteer's skills and to help them become more effective in relating to others, the Volunteer Bureau and Continuing Education are planning a motning workshop (9:30 ��� 12:30) to be held on November 30. The registration fee will be $2 and registration will be limited to 25. If you are interested in attending this workshop, call 885-3821 or 885-3512. Elizabeth Brown, who will lead the workshop, briiigs with her -a lifetime of ~T expertise in communicating, working with people, and in teaching these skills to -others-She-has worked.asnurse^r both iff hospital and in public health. She is a qualified midwife and has taught at Universities in the United States. Her.MA is from the University of the City of New York and she also studied at a doctoral ~levelna^Columbia-Universityr-A-major��� , teaching area was. in 'Intervention in . Crisis Situations'. She has continued to keep abreast of current information arid just recently returned from the Innsbruck ��� Congress for the Association of German Scientists and Doctors. In the four years that Elizabeth Brown has lived on the Sunshine Coast, she has taught many successful courses for , Continuing Education. Some of these are; : Yqu and Your Adolespent, The Psychology, of Early Childhood, Communication for Couples, Toilet Training, Volunteer Workshop-in, Roberts Creek and 'Communications' to the Homemakers. Why not take advantage of this oi>- portunity. v ,' - ���, -, - Volunteer, opportunities exist in all areas of the Sunshine^Coast. Here are a i few for yoii, to consider:. Visiting shut-ins. Taking shut-ins out for short visits into the community Acting' as teaching assistants in the schools . ' -Organizing-a-familj^-night-fFridays^in- Wilson Creek) Playing Cards; with some elderly people Driving people tor Adult Day Care Knitting or Crocheting Afghans Heading to handicapped people Helping a person to maintain an exercise program ,* ' ,- If you have a couple of hours to share with someone else in the community,, please contact the Volunteer Bureau atr . 885-3821. Don't forget to register early for the Volunteer Workshop on November 30. You do not need to be.a member of the Volunteer Bureau in order to take the course. Every third Monday members of the Volunteer Bureau meet at Bethal Baptist Church. The "meeting starts at l:30.~p.m. -and-lastiihtiLapproxiinately-Sp^m.-If-you are.interested in finding out more about the Volunteer Bureau and would like to meet some of the volunteers, please join us tor this meeting. Nancy MacLeod, a special counsellor- in the schools, will be our guest speaker. Why not join us? THE $5() CASH REBATE Now through DKWnter Stan wllh tho putShMB ot any 8p��xJ QvMn Automatic Waah* apd full ilze otm pair you will receive a $50 Factory Authorized Robat* And wllh tf�� purchase ot any8pOBd Queen Automatic Wfiher or lull size fryer purchase separately you will receives S23 Factory AuthwUad Rebate Spaed Queen With m^mm^A U��*tlma W^jPS-f Stainless Steel (AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS ONLY) \ Speed Queeti KERN ELECTRONICS Authorized SANYO Dealer PRICE CUTTERS "On The Spot Financing" 886-9733 SEAVIEW PLACE. GIBSONS . 886-2417 ELIZABETH BROWN will lead a growth of volunteer, skills and make volunteer workshop November 30 on people more aware of the problems of "the Sunshine Coast. The morning others. . workshop is designed to facilitate the - <*%.u. if initios* WtaBiHiifLv The boss is gone! We're having a JUMPSUITS-l/3 off RAINCOATS-1/3 off Como & Seo Our $10.00 and 111 Price Racks Now Stock and Now Qy^TaPHavo* Arrived * HELEN'S FASHIONS Sechelt, 885-9222 Glbioni, 886-9941 Date Pad Nov, 15"��� Preschool Library a, Sloryllme, Wilson Crook Community Hdlf^ 11:30 am. *��� ',{' Nov, 13 ��� Dancing, Sr. Cltlwns Hall, Socholi, 1:30 pttK Nov. )5 ���Carpot B6wllng Harmony Hall, lpm. Nov, )6���Akoliollca Anonymous Mooting, WlUon Crook Comm Hall, 0:30 , Inlo. coll 005-2Q96 or 005-3394. Nov, li ���Alatoon Mooting, Unl|od Church Hall, Olbtons, 7 pm, Nov. 16 ��� W.oitorn Weight ContrtJflors Mooting, 1,0 am, 005-9306 rogl��tor, Nov, 16 ��� Nov. 17 ��� Homo, Nov. 17 Nov, 10 Nov. 10- to Bingo, Harmony Hall, 0 pm., �����. - Sunihjno Cpoit I'pwor Squadron Mooting", Un Van Egmond 0 pm. Spoakort' Info, call 005-9023. . , - ��� St, Hilda's Family LHo Group, BovDall'i homo, 10 am. Crafts Fair, Robts Croq|f Comm, Hall, 6-9 pm. - Wldo Opon House at Art Contro Bldg, Socholt, 12:30-2:30, Nov, 16 ������ Mt, Elphlnstono OES.065 Christmas SW Beaoar, Robts Ck Comm Hall, 2-4 pm. Nov. 10 ��� Socholt Cubs A Scouts fiottlo Drlvo, Quos't Else, 9 am-no6n, Nov. 19 ��� Piano Rocltal by studonts of Susan Elok, Elphlnstono, 3 pm. NovriJQ ��� Carpot Bowling, Sr. Cltlrons Hall, Socholt* I i30pm, Nov, 20 ��� Pottory Film at, mooting of Sunshlno^Coast Potters Guild, Craft Studio, C-ibions, 7:30 pm, Non-mombors wolcomo, SOc admission, Nov'20 - Now Horlxons'Club, Robts Ck Comm Hall, 1130 pm, Carpot bowling, whist, bridge otc, Nov, 21 Sunshlno Coast Arts Council Gonoral Mooting, Sotlioll iafom.' main bldg (Mf, Uiofl'i room), 7:30 pm�� Evoryono wolcomo, * Nov. '/I *���* Al Anon Mwtlnn,-St.-Aldan's Hall, 0 pm,; 006*904! or 803-3397^ �� infp.. " , ' . ... 71 . . , p Nov. 21 ��� duplicate iWdge Tournamont, golf course, 7;30"pm, 606-2573. ' fiwkn: ~'Garag4$a|��-Op��fiHpuio,' Garden WyFlrSHftll.jO-fpfn. ' . " Wov-.a^J^l^i;*^ pm. Tkkols.at Big Mac*, Fr��do> & Campbell's VqrUly���. H '"���'"' "*���'"' '-* �����irr-*"��"'3p*dHitr^ ,.,Jtall,4;3Q.pm��.-Tld����lfOl..0 ^q,v��jv'|hrough Doc, IS ��� Qlbiohs Ho��p. Aux. Christmas Card Fund Is ac- pilng donations al IhWlbcql banks to Doc, 15', Irilo. 006-7010, 7 Fresh, Cut Up FRYING Lean, Canada A Beef SHORT RIBS Burns, Reg. or All-Beef WIENERS lb. pkg. COFFEE Reg or Fine, Hills Bros. ... Ib. MARGARINE Imperial 3lbs.. . CANNED MILK 15 oz. '^ Perfex" ���1�� HAMS Dare's, Breaktime 20 ox.. Reynold's roik WKfllf \8"x25' Swift's CANNED 1-1/2 lb." -Kraft- GRAPEFRUIT 32fl.ox. ...'.��� ..'A" ',( French'^, Fry Pan 1 4��0g IVJllk-o POWDERED MILK 5 lb.skim Kraft ORANGE JUIvt 32 fl.oz. Crisco CAKE MIXES SHORTENING Duncan Hines, 18-l/2g Crisco, 31b. can . Nabob STRAWBERRY, JAM 24 oz. Prem -Squirrel- PEANUT BUTTER 48oz... Chlp-I^ CHI CHIPS ILATE 12 ox.'. 1-1/2 litre treat TOOTHPASTE-149 Hi 150 ml, UNSLICED 454g Whlto or 100% Whole Wheat CCLES 4 for ���'^? 3 for Mocha LAYER CAKES 8". irtytti ��� n- #ieh,*i.hsn*>W:-i*tai%lm ���(**(.���*��� w> K| ����*���������� >��*.��%. 1 Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 3211. ox. LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz... -Dflsey- BATHROOM TISSUE 4s... Bee-maid, ���'���'' Creamed, White ttl, HONEY 4 lbs. .. 1.. Austral Halves APRICOTS 14*1. oz. 2 for "71. Golden Harvest, California Seedless RAISINS 209 CRYSTALS l%Q 2ibs........v.. mm 4x3-/i/4fi irlr Allen's Orango FUVOfi GRAPEFRUIT "**'���'' Pink or White ^���itv, kf,.ll<*,&.\.iti^ (l a4h Mti''^irW i��.��i ,4 for B.C. BRUSSELS SPROUTS H\ Wmwm m^mV^mmWmmr ������������������^���F mmW m ������WW n mm t%Q. M. IM. California GREEN PEPPERS HUBBARD SQUASH lb. ' V B.C. ib. .��,*,. JW**>^'1 "J��lf��il **�� fff Baiti^Sa.^lrft'MiwIf^f-^IW W^aMdi *+*H#.'*H��r* ^ S^BHiWWH-^.plslW Uf fmi tfl^>, *..;lw*��� 1 ��<^SBf'J&jP^ ITRAIL BAY CENTRE. SECHELTi imw%jmfm, "- -* -'.'T'r< m.\\~~" .-'<��"��*ir,: .;;��....r,,^.....-,y. M-W l**^-!.! ������"in I -fi ���'������ 1\i'i''4 '**��"rfl ytf-m,*,. ,"���*, ^vn-mimi t^mmt, m^mmrfi jWM��-*l(t Prlcos qonr\ Novombor 16, 17: TO, 1970; 305-9823, Dokoiy 085-9812, Moat Dop't. Wt KKSERVE fHE RIGHT VO LIMIT QUANTITIES \-v-"m*mr+mr*H\ ���.l^'*^%���wt-H1,���^'���������lf*:���^^������ �� Al ^vmiaX ( /-��!Ni;iii^v..,>*Vl��i>:r,'i":"'"' i '���) i i .)��� !jr***-iMA<Wi sujawdt^iaWitWit, w��H�� tt 4 1 1 f \ 1*^W>*Mm*# *&-Mw>y>**<<&'. iWt-W^toWtSWWlrtWl *f��W* H*4Jast*Jijn��������jitft** ^-tr^^w-al^omi^it^^i^f^^j^^.,^^ *t*W * r*. . f - * ���^ A- ' i ....,��, ,���,���.,. ,. ^ , , i ., , ,,, ..-.*s��.��s^e^w^.* ,n ��� I, "^.i i i ('.. !. ���W
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The Peninsula Times Nov 15, 1978
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Title | The Peninsula Times |
Publisher | Sechelt, B.C : Westpres Publications Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1978-11-15 |
Description | Serving the Sunshine Coast. |
Geographic Location | Sechelt (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980. |
Identifier | The_Peninsula_Times_1978_11_15 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-01-09 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0186568 |
Latitude | 49.4716667 |
Longitude | -123.763333 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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