Serving the Sunshine Coo-it. (Howe Sound to Jervis ]nlet]_iricludina Port Mellon ^Hopkins lOndirig Gronthoms Landing, Gibsons. Roberts Creek Wilson Creek Selma Pork Sechelt Halfmoon Bay Secret Cove. Pender Hrb Madeira Park Garden ^Boy Irvine? Landing Earls Cove Egmont Union c'��Bttss*">7 Label 8|5^3i23TT ^T��aips^^2firCrOjprjr J.ARQEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ONTHE SUNSHINE CQ&ST. Volume 17 ��� No. 11 ga** Wednesday, February 21,1979* Gibsons' Golden Anniversary ���ssss*ftNts*MsiM��M*i*< > -7iTJf*T��iM ii ' WHEREAS Sunday, March 4,1979 wiU mark the occasion of 50 years as an incorporated municipality for the village ofjGibsons; '; , AND WHEARAS the municipal council . of Gibsons recognizes'that the past one- half- century has-witnessed an-un- countable number of citizens contribute to the betterment and enrichment of our community; AND WHEARAS the municipal council of Gibsons wish all of our residents to join together in celebration for the calendar year-1979 to commemorate the efforts and achievements of the village's citizenry hi making Gibsons the finest little town anywhere; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED thai the calendar year 1979-be-recognteed-by- all-groups, associations, add individuals as a hallmark year for our'village and henceforth 1979 be known and celebrated as Gibsons'' Golden Anniversary. \ji B. (Lome) Blain, Mayor money Although no decision has been made as yet by the provincial ministry in charge, the Sechelt area could be in line for lottery funding and the decision could be made by the provincial cabinet. Mackenzie MLA Don Lockstead told the Times last week he had brought the pUght of the arena's financing before provincial secretary and travel industry ministry Hugh Curtis and special projects Tofficer E.J. Semmens. _ _^ ���> "They indicated they wanted to meet with the recreation fund facility people wrote to the ministry'asking for $50,000 from lottery funds.. "Even if we got $25,000 it would be a real shot in the arm," Nelson said. The mayor said he had heard of lottery funds going for medical work and fire extinguishers in private hospitals which he thought was a fine thing. "But I thought it (lottery funding) was to look after recreation and sports," the mayor said. The mayor said Saturday that deputy ininistry.Gerald Cross had informed him village could expecte a response a week." 'in about oecause-mey-toought-if-they-mdJU^ they would have to do it elsewhere with other places in a similar situation," the MLA stated. He said he had been informed by a senior official in the ministry that they were "not prepared to make an arbitrary decision." "They are considering taking this to cabinet. But there is no decision yet. I hope the people in the area will get behind it and support this facility since it is used by all people." Lockstead said if he was. politically involved at the local level; he.-would be supporting the idea of lottery funds going to the arena. Sechelt Mayor Harold Nelson last week Madeira Park seniors get AS I(ipir(Msr;POT^ (Marie-, (Ronny Edmonds). This~is~only~one,,o*\ttie scenes from Cedar Grove AnneN0u!eld),^^t#cal|a?h|rjewoiitof Fr^kenst?m'sfreiizitfihrain;'!'>Ei<>nie,ntary School's, ^ade^jye pr^uetioji of Frankenstein v*hich.i$J)eing The-testilt of tto�� dtat^cal^fcin is, of course, the monster Frankenstein video^pedforitevrorldpreniier.attteC^^ ,.*f. Plan wants W. Sechelt-Halfmoon to stay rural Commercial development 'on the Sunshine Coast Highway in area'' B bet- ween West Sechelt and Wood Bay .has been rejected in the Official Settlement Plan released last week and the rural character of the area is to be maintained. Though a new community center and an expanded local commercial area for residents along with strip development along the waterfront is seen as unavoidable, the plan encourages recreation while protecting environmental values. Considering the growing population of the area, the document says, the large lot* size in residential areas is "particularly attractive to families". The area included in the plan is from Wood Bay in the west to the village of Sechelt boundary in the east, and from Piper Bay in the north to the shoreline. Thormanby Island falls under the jurisdiction of the Islands Trust and is not Included. The plan states it does not apply to tree-farm licence and forest reserve land. The plan gives three goals:, "~ areas with particular environmental, scenic or recreational values are to be retained in public ownership to provide for the use and the enjoyment of residents In the local areas and the region generally, ~ community services are to be provided In a way that supports the pattern of development defined in the plan, ��� the quiet, rural community atmosphere Is to be retained and all future development will be designed to reinforce tho rural characteristics of the area. Policies to be pursued to achieve the goals ore given as; " "���to preserve the aquatic environment for fish and wildlife, ��� to improve tho opportunity for recreational boaters by expanding boating and docking facilities and by developing suitable areas for boat launch facilities and for attendant unland servicing, ���to provide opportunities for the quiet enjoyment of streams and lakes by obtaining wherever possible easements In favour of the local government or dedications to the Crown upon which walking trails can be established. ��� to preserve buildings or structures for historical or cultural Interest Including archaeological resources and historic buildings, '��� to preserve all possible present or future watersheds, ��� to develop existing public land to .., lncrojisejhjJfjkttMmte compatible with the surrounding area, ��� to supply potable water from a central system to all residents within tho area, ��� to Improve existing systems of sewerage disposal and to ensure future -systems have a minimal environmental impact, ��� to provide a community centre for the entire area which will be a focus for the local community and offer services for the larger regional community, ��� to provide additional arrangements for the collection and disposal of garbage with the view in mind of implementing the most efficient and economical methods, ��� to ensure that fire protection and other emergency services are carried but in an efficient manner, ��� to design residential roads that will maintain a quiet, pleasant neighborhood atmosphere while assuring basic safety standards, ���to provide a variety of residential lot sizes throughout the area at a scale- - The1 Senior Citizens Branch No. 80 of Madeira Park has been given a grant of $3,134 by the federal New Horizons program. ��� - The money will be used to renovate the kitchen area of the drop-in centre. The work will be undertaken as a community with high school students and designed to maintain the rural character, ���to provide for uses of land consistent with a rural character.'? Particulars of the policies include preserving marshes at Trout Lake, Sargeant Bay and Cooper's Lagoon with ���See Page A-3 protect IDYLLIC SCENES like this view from Redrooffs Road are to be protected from distortion by developers If first draft of Area B settlement plan ls Indication of future. seniors co-operating and working on a voluntary basis. Contact for the project is Mr. Jack Heidenia, R.R.I, Madeira Park. New Horizons is a program of the Department of National Health and Welfare to fund projects by groups of seniors to enable them to remain active and involved in their communityi The B.C. regional office is located at 104-1525 West 8th Avenue, Vancouver, V6J 1T5, telephone 732-4303. S&Rbeefs up for herring run Three Federal government departments have combined their search and rescue resources to attempt to prevent logs of life during the most hazardous fishing season in British Columbia. Air and marine Search and Rescue resources are being provided by the Departments of National Defence, Transport and Fisheries and Environment , during the two-month roe herring fishery. Search and rescue crews will watch over the fishing fleet of about 1,500 vessels on the fishing grounds and as it moves from one fishing area to another. Tho widely- spread harvest areas, openings that can last as little as 15 minutes, rugged coast line and potential bad weather all contributes to the hazards faced by fishermen. The Canadian Armed Forces 442 Search and Rescue Squadron based at -��ce Page A-4 Trustee seat contested Unlike the school board general election last November where all three vacancies were filled by acclamation, the byelection March 3 will not be called an election-that-was-not-an-election. Three persons are contesting the Area B seaf made available by Tim Frizzell's resignation January 22. Peter Bandi of Davis Bay is making his second attempt for election to the school board; His'reasons are "quite simple." "I have four children in school," Bandi said. "At the risk of sounding trite and obvious, I'd like to see the kids learn and the teachers teach."N Bandi haS'lived 14 years in the area and isilhb ���jmrtsc ^Broughanr Autobody? Bruce Puchalski, a log grader from Roberts Creek has two children just starting in the school system which is why he feels now is a good time to get involved. -'��� He said he is interested in community education and community schools, "the v inter-relationship of the two especially." v He is also concerned with how the money made available through the regional district's joint-use of schools function is utilized. Presently manager of Jolly Roger Inn, Ltd., Brian Stelck of Sechelt recently added his masters degree In education to a bachelors degree in education. He said his teaching experience in the Sechelt school district will enable him to become involved immediately with the "tasks expected of a school trustee." He feels his experience In education has given him "some of the background un-, derstandlng necessary for the operation of a school district." "Concern for the quality of education In the school district is spurred by our having one child already In the school system and another child about to begin," he said. BRIAN STELCK ...Trustee hopeful Next one in year 2017 mmti-mwtmmammmwmmmwmw-mimmmmwmwmmmmmi Aw m-tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwlm r*V Solar eclipse Monday but don't look at it "Watch the eclipse on television I" That's the advice of eye doctors as one of the epic astronomical events of tho century, a solar eclipse, occurs over North American skies early on the morning of February 28. Th�� sxdlps^ reaiLy U^ mooo'�� almdow sun'and earth, will begin In tho Peninsula area around 7:17 a.m., reach 07.2 per cent of totality for a little over two minutes around 8:24 a.m., and terminate about 9:31 a.m. The B.C, Medical Association warns that the only truly safe method of observing the eclipse ls television, CBC Vancouver Is tentatively planning to carry a live network telecast from Winnipeg, per cent, between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. CKVU- TV and BC-TV say they do not expect to carry live coverage. Dr. Peter Praslowskl, President of the Oto-Opthalmologlcol Section of the B.C. t Medical Association warns: "Many i devices for viewing the eollpae, such as polarlod lenses, filters, smoky glass, or exposed film, are not completely foolproof slnco they filter only the visible sunlight. "Under no circumstances", says Dr. Pra��low��k4,"��bould anyone uUUm binoculars, telescopes,or camera lenses, because they can magnify the damaging rays. No. 12 or No. 14 welders glasses are safe, but they are not easily available to the average person." I "Placing a cardboard box over one's head with a pinhole punched In one end to focus tho sun's Imago on the Inside of tho box at the other end for the viewer to watch is also safe, but cumbersome. Tho wisest box to watch Is television," says Dr. Praslowskl, "because It is indirect and does not transmit ^harmful rays." He adds: "Staring at the sun can cause retinopathy or permanent damage to the' retina of the eye In less than a minute, and without any pain," Tho Path of, Totality or 100 per cent eclipse begins over the Pacific Ocean with sunrise), touches land near the Oregon- Washington border, moves into Canada near Estevan, Saskatchewan, thence east over Brandon and Winnipeg, Manitoba and on Into the Arctic, Unninatlnu at sunset over Greenland. Tho next total eclipse over Canada will be visible only on Boffin Island In 2000. Western North America will not sec another total eclipse until 2017. <w -);.-..-.. Pat The Peninsula Times Lotsa water but not much in the pipe It's one month today until the first marina. According to one regional day of spring and we trust we will be director, the Band agrees with the seeing less liquid falling from the problems B.C. Hydro is having and skies. But our handy almanac reveals will try to negotiate an agreement. some interesting figures. Each acre But it will eventually have to go to of land onthe.Sunshine Coast receives referendum within the Band- It looks ~an~average:of about 1,063^80 gallons ���like they will be negotiating for a good of rainfall weighing about 6,780 tons while yet: j per year based on a 60-inch-per-year The public utilities committee of figure. So we thought it was time to the SCRD will recommend to the look at the SCRD's proposed utility board that a committtee be appointed corridor across the Porpoise Bay to study an alternate route for-the water line that doesn't cross Indian land. But it would appear that costs for that line are prohibitive. Especially since the areas on the other side are looking for money to put their 14-inch pipe through to Roberts, Creek and eventually Gibsons. ~~ ~ ~ The PUC has recommended no "saysitrhas-taken-threeyearsto get���building- -permits���be issued for this far on the agreement and it will development in West Sechelt for the probably take another three to settle summer months because of the ,im- it. pending water shortage. At the higher SCRD's water committee has had elevations, it looks like they'll be a 14-inch pipe to replace the existing getting not much more than a dribble six-inch pipe that supplies West at times unless lawn sprinkling is reserve. You ask what is the connection? It seems like that is a lot of water coming down but it looks like in spite of nature's bountiful endowments West Sechelt is not going to get more water any other way. Not for some time, at'least. Regional director George Gibb Game pledges go to arena Editor, The Times: ���Ret-Mountie-Mumpers-vs Mailers- -V The growing interest and support in the pending hockey game between the Old Time Mailers and the local Police team is heart-warming. A letter of moral support and financial backing was received from Larry MacDonald of the Sunshine Coast Credit Union. A pledge of $10 per goal for up to five goals scored by the RCMP was made by Larry and his. staff. They thought it would be cheaper to support us rather than the Mailers. Sechelt Building Supplies is, and maybe the Lions CLub, backing the Mailers to a maximum of six goals. ���Anotherxhallenge^heTrisTjfferedrWho- ._ elsecan match the support offered by the latter misguided benefactors? A further need is located here at home. Our arena is in need of help. All pledges received in support of either team will be given to OUR ARENA. As mentioned before in other articles the silver collection admission will be going to the Variety Club Telethon. Game time is 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 24. See you there. Slash Mac (G.W. Mcintosh) . Fischer namec] Election deluge makes mighty YEP co-ordinator Fraser look like dewdrop Sechelt sitting there for three years. But B.C. Hydro has a hold on the corridor and they don't want to swap. The Sechelt Band has a tentative agreement with the province to swap the corridor for foreshoreat. Wilson Creek where they want to put a rationed. Then there is also fire protection to consider. You'd think with all that water coming down there would be enough for everyone. But lo, it looks like they'll be going short in West Sechelt. again this summer. Young and no stranger budgetary and financial affairs. Area C has a new alternate director on the regional board with the recent appointment of well-known businessman Hayden Killam by Dir. Charles Lee. Though Dir. Lee no longer heads up . the finance' committee, Jwe're betting hevvillTstiil-haye^ for watchdogging the ^board's READER'S RIGHT Alt. Dir. Killam, young and no stranger to the world of finance, could be an able addition to the board. With Dir. Lee's polemics^ and his new alternate potential, we are, exr pecting even^miore vigilance oji jhe regional purse strings. ,. "vi'* OK fellow voters, you've been miserable for several years and soon, with two elections coming up, you're going to be given the opportunity to provide your own misery for the next few years. It is a most interesting form of masochism. We can vote federally for A; B or C but provin- cially it will be A vs C. They'll offer us a world of joyous fulfillment and, the final irony, they call themselves "Parties". In fact, they offer us a chicken neck for every pot. Each of these parties, if the usual procedures are followed, promises to solve all our problems ��� to lessen red tape, balance the budget, lower taxes, increase employment, reverse inflation and on and on and on over hill and dale dash the Rover boys to our rescue. If anything goes wrong the party in powerl; -blarhea^ltjp pnr: ther- last ~ad- ministratioh.jif anything' goes fight the party in power takes full credit. Con-' versely if anything goes wrong the opposition blames the party in power and if anything goes right the opposition loudly proclaims it was their idea or that they started it. All are double jointed from personal mittee? Or maybe just giving our 'approval in principle' to be revoked later when we damn please? How about a political relay race and the politician who can pass the buck and run at the same time is a winner? Think of the savings, not just atthe public trough but to our ears and our sanity. Anyway, failing any of the above, gird your ears chaps! We're in for a verbal deluge that will make the spring run-off of the might Fraser resemble a droplet of early morning dew. I am the only one looking forward to the relative honesty of George Orwell's 1984 and the simplicity of his four ministries; Peace (which deals with war), Love (which deals with law and repression), Keep Left, he has guts Editor, The Times: I, as a taxpayer, was very shocked to Plenty (which deals with scarcity) and Truth (which deals with propaganda). I'd like to have some of the purveyed platitudes and political cliches for my garden though. The cost of living has gone so high that I won't be able to afford fertilizer this year. Cranky Post Script: I wish all governments would stop, once and forever, all mention of Budget Surpluses. I just don't want to hear about the extra 138, (give or take) millions. If it is really there, would the government please hand it over to our very own friendly, wirey B.C. Hydro and tell them to put their rotten rates back to where they were before the March,'78 rate hike. If the government is unable to do this, would it PLEASE shut up about it's fat surplus 7. , JUST SHUT UP!! ,���, ^S77 7.\7x.;rr^tdmVmAUce. iX, Heart-disease costs Canada's economy over two billion dollars each year through premature death and disability. You can - help reduce that cost by knowing the risk factors and modifying your lifestyle accordingly. Ingrid Fischer has been reappointed as a field co-ordinator in the Provincial Government's Youth Employment Program. She will be based in Burnaby and will Cover North and West Vancouver, the Sunshine Coast, Bowen Island and the area from Lions Bay to Pemberton. Fisher has previously worked as a field co-ordinator with the Youth Employment Program. She has administered the Business Program in Vancouver and in 1977 co-ordinated the local college and university program. - The Youth Employment Program seeks to stimulate summer jobs for students and unemployed youth. It involves Provincial Government funding as an incentive toward creation of new jobs. Twenty-eight field co-ordmators in the Youth Employment Program are located in the various areas of the province. Their job is to seek out and screen prospective employers and assist in placement of employees through the Program's Youth -referral Seracev"~~^"~^ ThePr^ogram covers employment from May 1 to August 31. The Provincial Youth Employment Program Office in the Lower Mainland is located at 4946 Canada Way, Burnaby. Telephone 291-2901; -~ J������ ~nn* Editor, The Times: The time has come again for the Timber Days Committee to seek the aid of your newspaper. It may only be February but'time is most precious to those involved with Timber Days. As it stands we have four people who have committed themselves to being a part of the organizing committee; What we need from your newspaper is an extra special push to help advertise our upcoming meeting and recruit new faces. Last year, we found recruiting new faces a difficult task. With only a handful of s group volunteers we are able to organize a very successful Timber Days. Just think of the success we could attain if a few of your readers could be persuaded to help. I cannot promise fame or fortune to those willing to help but I can promise them one of the most rewarding experiences of "79". So any considerations given this letter would be appreciated. In closing our meeting Is on February 22,1979 at.7:30 In the Sechelt Village Office. I ibark you in advance for your cooperation. Kathy Acton (8854051). Lee'sright ��� "fiscal" not "fitful" restraint Editor, The Times: As sure as shootin* they've gone bonkers in that Regional Board enclave (I would stress the word enclave). Now they've ganged-up and removed tho only person from their private club who dared keep an eye and a tight rein on our bucks ... and this because the man dared tell it to 'em as It is. I, among many, back him up 100 per cent. I refer here to Chnrles Lee. Mr. Leo as a person Is, without doubts controversial and I can't say that I agree with his philosophies all the time - If I did, I would be Just one more sheep In the flock. However, when the man is right, he's right and that's all. I would emphatically suggest that tho Board reconsider. Ono of tho Directors was quoted In your '+*+#*0*m*****i*#+t**r**^0*0^*0*0*0***0i m0*0**mmmt H**SW*WW The Peninsula5^***^ Published Wednesdays at Scehch on lUVs Sunshine Const by The Peninsula Times lor Wcfilpres Publications Ltd, n,t .Sechelt, B.C, , llox 310 ��� Scchull. H.C. VON 3AO PhoneH85-.12.il Office hours: Ht.lOn.m. ���-- --���-*���-�����& p. mf-T������vJiii4��-���- -���,-- newspaper as saying "he rambles along with Hangs that don't make sense. It's codswallop". I would suggest VERY STRONGLY to this Director (Mr. Almond) that the way our money Is spent on all levels of government Is NOT codswallop and if he can't see the sense of being made aware of how spending growth is progressing, he should resign forthwith. His very comments suggest a "head-ln- the-clouds" attitude which is Indicative of lack of Interest,in the position he holds; and as such he can no longer exert clear directorship in matters of vital importance to all. I am led to believe that a sum of money is about to be expended on pay boosts for program co-ordinotors which are federally and provinclally funded. Taxpayers must be made aware that they have already paid for these programs at the senior government levels and should not bo made to pay more, and again, at tho local levels. Furthermore^ wo hoar or read precious little of what these Fitness Programs and PEP employees do to Justify their wages. How about a Job description as it actually pertains to tho work Involved. ^ In ending let mo simply say that this is a time of fiscal restraint - not fitful resentment. J.E. Belanger. -and^8^ty~back-pattingV^e-parly--in���readiin-youHpape^bout-the_Begional power does a lot of pointing with pride and the opposition does a great deal of viewing with alarm. We, the tax payers keep the whole treadmill going. Why don't we, as voters, face the obvious fact that seekers of office are exactly that. They are individual persons, scrabbling and knuckling each other in order to obtain a highly paid, high-pension job that is loaded with tax-free fringe benefits and opportunities for travel. If.I hadn't so many skeletons boogeylng around my closet I'd probably take a snap at it myself. AS usual when elections are in the offing I find myself snarling back at the TV set during the News and laughing hysterically when a political hopeful from any party starts trying to project his personal panacea along with his toothy 'made for TV' image., All this feverish shouting is upsetting my little dog and he is spending more and more time under the table. He will be happy when all elections are behind us and he. can settle back and snooze to the usual steady stream of low cursing. When we are actually hit with the next election wouldn't it be fun If each and every voter, unanimously, voted to put the whole damn bag of worms away for further consideration? How about initiating an Independent study of the ballot? How about referring all the ballots to a corn- Board asking for Mr. Lee's resignation as Chairman of the Finance Committee. He is one man on the; board who really does his homework and tries to keep our expenses down. There are too many on the boanl that have never had to meet a payroll and don't seem to know the value of a dollar. The name of the game seems to be "spend money, there is more where this came from." Mr. Lee has always done an excellent job of keeping us Informed about the Regional Board's spending. It is a great loss to all taxpayers In this area to have Mr. Lee relieved of his chairmanship. Regarding the sums of money the Regional Board proposed to make to the Fitness Program ($5,000) and the Provincial Emergency Program ($2,000)*. Sure it is "only" $7,000, but that Is this year, what will they ask for jneixt year? ' If these people are not happy with the funds they are getting now, why don't they go to the senior governments that started the programs? Why do they come to the Regional Board? Probably they feel the Regional Board is easier to deal with. Personally, I wish we had more members like Mr. Lee on the board, with the Intestinal fortitude to stand up and say what he thinks ahd stand by it. He calls It as he sees It. E. McDonald iftrfirre tine Awash in self-serve cascade ������by Bruce Robinson A Vancouver guide r)y Robert Kirsch Subscription Rniesi Un nrtvnncc) I,nciiI, $7 per,year. Beyond .15miles, $H U.S.A., $10. Overseas SI I. CoToiraiT csro urtttrwmch have had considerable suocea* in reducing mortality in patients admitted to hospital with heart attack, were pioneered In Canadian hospitals. Vancouver Is a city that abounds with ethnic restaurants and nestled side by side In the shadow of the Georgia Street Viaducts you'll find two of the finest. Although now closely connected, their origins are far opart. . .the PUNJAB of the north of India, and PUCCINI'S of Italy. The rich scent of curry clings to the hand-carved wood and ornate brass of this brightly-colored dining room at the PUNJAB, Turbaned waiters seem to drift silently through tho room adding to tho exotic mood already created by the Infectious music ot on off-beat altar and the hollow cry of temple bells. The menu rings with mystic dishes of spicy meat and vegetable. Beef hussanl or (fttcfcmtJtan^^ mullgani soup are two of my favourites! And if you're brave, order the curry hot with lots of chatnl. Your nose will twitch and your eyes will water and your voice I may crack ��� but then you can quench your thirst right next door ot HOGAN'S ALLEY. Tho atmosphere at HOGANS Is one of a Now York piano bar with low-hanging Tiffany lamps, pink velvet bar stools and pretty cocktail waitresses. This is tho now addition to on old and famous Italian restaurant which Is located on the floor above PUCCINI'S. ' Thro Is carpet on the narrow stairway and planked floor now and tho tables and chairs aro newer. But the food is still old- country Italian. Salads with oil and vinegar, parmeaan cheese, fried tomatoes and crisp lettuce, tungy Lasagna, steak In basil and garlic, pizza bread and spumoni ice cream ��Italian food atlts best; You will have to take two trips to this part of town ���' both very different experiences and a must on the list when you come to Vancouver, * There are many who contend that good workmanship is a lost art, that craftsmen are an extinct breed who disappeared about the same time as the dodo bird. The critics of those contemporary workers who produce the Immense variety of consumer goods, point out the dubious quality of these goods in comparison to the more substantive work of years ago. you remember those days. Those were the days when you could actually drive away in a new automobile without a windshield wiper falling off in the lot, picked up by a sheepish salesman who pointed out a garage down the road with reasonable rates. Those were the days when the main material in houses was wood, Those were the days when you didn't have to be a seamstress if you bought clothes retail. Alright, so I'm being a little harsh. There are still many who take pride In their work and who are every bit as accomplished as any of their predecessors. Still, most goods today are produced with less precision and care than they once- were. But there exists another form of deterioration related to this question of workmanship, even more Insidious and possibly more threatening to our lifestyle than a decline in the quality of commodities. The magic word is, or should I say was, service. Service. Tho human element involved in a transaction, Tho trimmings which accompany a purchase. The manner in which wo aro treated by fellow human beings who have something to sell. Lately It has been conspicuous by its absence and I'd like to suggest a few reasons why I think this ls so. Firstly, if it is fair to soy that tho quality of workmanship huB eroded somewhat, then it may be equally correct to state that people ore finding it a difficult task to promote Inferior products, products which they themselves are not sold on, and therefore cannot find sufficient Inspiration to sell, But that, It seems to me, Is only part of the problem. More than anything else, what service consists of, is ah attitude, If I am in the market forsoniethtnKrttwn I have certain expectations of the person or persons to whom I go In order to make a purchase. I expect to be treated politely and with respect, and I expect the seller to possess a fair knowledge of their product. But what motivates me to return a second and third time, and what I value as much, If not more than the product itself, is that little extra something, the attitude of the seller which makes me feel good about being there. I like to think that the person with whom I am dealing will do everything in their power and then some to satisfy my wants and needs. I want to feel special and I have that right because I have picked that place of business in which to spend my money. Perhaps part of the responsibility for shabby service these days can be related partially, at least, to we the consumers, With costs so overwhelmingly high, we are more concerned with finding the best deal that we are with being treated well. The entrepreneurs, aware of this, have cut down on service so that they can lower prices and now, to a great extent, we have to provide our own servlce.We are being bombarded with a cascade of self-servo enterprises which contributes to this separation between buyer and seller. Tho small shop-keeper usually knows that tho human element holds tho key to his survival. However, It grows increasingly difficult for such people to compete with tho huge companies which can buy wholesale so much more cheaply than ho can. He often becomes absorbed Into tho machinery of big business, selling out and working for anonymous executives for whom growth is an obsession. Sometimes the small shop-keeper is forced to abdicate to tho franchise, to sell the guts of his business and to remain on 1m- potently in the capacity of figurehead, all major decisions rendered by an uaseen hand. Franchises, department stores, self serve, They thrive despite their indifference. How many times havo you shopped in a department store and felt that, tho part-time help was actually capable and knowledgeable of tho products which they were soiling? How many times hove you bought a hamburger at ono of those outlets wo all know so well, and felt anything remotely llko n warm, personal exchange takes place? This trend towards mass production persists because for tho corporation It is commercially viable, but If it is big bustness's gain it Is still our loss. t :.\. MORE ABQUTJ . . Wednesday, February 21,1979 The Peninsula Times' PaeeA-3 Weather, February 10-16 Lo.. Hi. Prec. February 10 :..<..,-....'. 3.0 4.0 1.02 Februaryll 3.0 6.5. 0.48, Februarys 3.0 ��5 1.77 February 137v ,...:....6.0 7.5 nil February 14 .............. .-2.5 4.5 nil Februarys -1.0. 7.5 0.26 _Februaryl6-^. ___^^1JLASJ 1.22-, Week's rainfall - 4.75 cms. February to date -10.34 cms. 1979 to date -17.01 cms. February 10-16, 1978 - 1.65 cms. February 1-16,1978 -11.05 cms. January 1- February 16, 1978 - 24.82c. The 9.5 C temperature was reached during the night ��� the warmest night since October 17,1978. RECORDS STAPES ��� Plan wants area to stay rural '���From Page'A-l'.. Sargeant Bay to become a nature park and picnic site with boat launching .and acquiring of Cooper's Green as public land. Spawning areas in Wakefield Creek and Halfmoon Creek are to be enhanced. The expansion of Halfmoon Bay wharf ^requested alongwithImproved docking Save time and money ordering the records and tapes you want. Pop, country, folk, specialty - current hits and golden oldies. Special discounts all labels, satisfaction and safe delivery positively guaranteed. Send 25c mailing for rush copy latest catalog. Supersound, Box 5227-SY Vancouver B.C. V6B 4B3. < facilities throughouTthe area. The Limestone Caves are to be developed to give the public access to them and more walking trails and campsites are to be provided at Smuggler's Cove Marine Park. . :_ The regional district water system is to be expanded, when needed, to include Halfmoon Bay-West Sechelt, but this is not to be used as a reason to increase development. Any sewer systems used are to be of the "highest quality", non-polluting, with outfalls that allow for good flushing action. The community center is to have an auditorium for-meetings-and-other-uses and lawn bowling and tennis facilities are desirable in small park areas to be provided throughout area B. "Additional arrangements" are to be made for the collection and disposal of garbage such as large refuse containers at appropriate locations for tourists. UALfMOON INN N^ ���- ��� X OOC CCAA V %_* %S ~ ��J�� iS V <wr ��� SMORGASBORD EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY-CLOSED MONDAY. WE HAVE GAS PUMPS AND TOW TRUCK SERVICE. The Clarksons ��� 8 miles North of Sechelt. ��� Hiway 101 In addition, for fire and other protec- . tion, all buildings are to be identified by a i numbering system. The plan asks for narrow, winding- roads with use of cul-de-sacs and loop roads where possible with Highway 101 designated a scenic route and with the ^addition of a bicycle lane to the highway Jt .2 ~askTfOT"passinglane^^ highway widening and for view points, large enough to remove cars from the, travelled portion. The Highways Dept. is asked to leave a band of vegetation on either side of the shoulder in residential areas to decrease noise and maintain the rural visual aspect.. Roads should follow natural contours, the plan adds, and regional by-laws are not to insist on conventional rectangular lot shapes but allow for "flexibilityv of design". The plan recommends .2 ha. as the average lot size with the lands south of ���Halfmoon-Bay-between-the^oast-and-the_ Sechelt Provincial Forest at .2 ha. size and- in West Sechelt .1 ha. in size. "No urban five-meter-wide lots are to' be allowed to develop in strips along the residential roads," the plan adds. No apartments are to be allowed in the area with home occupation and home industry allowed where it satisfies land- use by-laws. The commercial centre for > Halfmoon-Bay-West Sechelt should provide a local store and "tourist-oriented^ commercial enterprises" and it is to be "oriented off Highway 101 but may back _ontoJ^hwayJ0T. one^weTling^rloHs^be^allowe maintain an average density of one dwelling per .2 ha., although in larger lots secondary cottages may be allowed, the report concludes. Residents of area B will, hold their second meeting on the plan Wednesday at the home of Louis Vignal, Nor'west Bay Road'next to the West Sechelt School at' 7:30 p.m. Heart Fund gifts have speeded virtually every advance in cardiovascular medicine in recent years, prolonging thousands of lives. m m m___m m m m gov't inspected m _. ea whole or shank gov't inspected, gr. A beef chuck short rib roast gov't inspected, boneless, frozen sirloin steaks gov't inspected, Wiltshire h_tt%@.�� C2iifl&31���?��i m&%&%it>Bl %sr^t5 wS^srwB d. iu. jm&. Nabob Harvest coffee Province of British Columbia PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC INQUIRIES ACT (R.S;B.G. 1960, Chap. 315) ROYAL COMMISSION OF INQUIRY HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION URANIUM MINING TAKE NOTICE that, pursuant to the British Columbia Public Inquiries Act, His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor in Council has been pleased to appoint as Commissioners the following persons, namely: Dr. David V. Bates, Chairman Dr. James W. Murray Valter Raudsepp The Commissioners shall inquire into the adequacy of existing measures to provide protection in all aspects of uranium mining in British Columbia. In particular, the Commissioners will examine the adequacy of, existing Federal and Provincial requirements in British Columbia for: (a) The protection of the health and safety of workers associated with exploration, mining and milling of uranium, and (b) The protection of the environment, and (c) The protection of the Public. The Commissioners shall make recommendations for setting and maintaining standards for workers and public safety and for the protection of the environment in respect to the exploration, mining and milling of uranium ores. They are to report their findings and recommendations to the Lieutenant-Governor In Council In accordance with the provisions of the Act. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that Public Hearings by the Royal Commission of Inquiry Health and Environmental protection ��� Uranium Mining will be held at selected locations throughout the Province, at times and dates to be announced. The first series of Public Hearings to receive Briefs will be held during the months of May, June, and July, 1979. An Inaugural Public meeting Is to be held 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, March 6,1979 Holiday Inn 711 West Broadway Avenue Vancouver, B.C. The purpose of this meeting will be to outline plans for future sittings and rules of procedure. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that those persons or organizations Intending to appear before the Commission at any of Its Public Hearings after March 6, 1979 are required to: (a) Wrlto immediately to inform the Exocutlve Secretary at the address below and Inform him of such Intention, and thereafter Prepare a Brief to bo forwarded to the Executive Secretary prior to their appearance before the Commission. There will be an opportunity for Informal presentations to be made before tho Commission during Its Public Hoarlngs without prior notice being given. The Executive Secretary will contact tho parties concerned and cer tain othor organizations and expert witnesses to arrango for their appearance at a sultoblo time and place. Further Public Notices with respect to tho Public Hearings will be isauod In due course. On behalf of the Commission; Brig. Gen. E.D. Danby (retired) Executive Secretary Royal Commission of Inquiry Health and Environmental Prottottofr���^tomKtm-rVttirtng--���������.-��--.��� (b) P.O. Box 46302, Postal Station "G" Vancouver, B.C. V6R 4G6 1 lb. pkg. Aunt Jemima pancake mix 1.75 kg pkg. Sunspun clear apple juice 48 fl. oi. tin SuperValu cream all flavors, 2 Itr ctn. 3 lb. pkg. Nabob M flour 20 lb. bag Capri tomato paste 5-1 2 oz. tin Ovon Frosh buttermilk bread 24 oi. loaf Woston's brown 'n serve buns pancake 750 ml bottle SuperValu whole mushrooms 10 oz. tin FraserVale fish & chips 20 oictn. No Name bathroom tissue 4 roll pack SuperValu, froion fancy peas 2 lb. pkg. Ovon Frosh hot crossbuns Mrs, Willman's apple struedel 6s . ^IKHiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiliiiiilieiiiiiiiiiHiiHBiSg JJ grSpCTrUlI Florida, pink or white S avocadoes c���i,(o,,���, 3/1.00 S S pineapple Hawaiian .arge size 1.19 P MW idiii 111 ILL I I I I I II II I I I I I II I I I I ' ~\&,<&?���*- PageA-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 21,1979 Prime Retail or Office Space to be c<mstrncte<I in Loner (absons. I'ntspectire tenants contact (,IJ)R(,L (,l. l.\.\.lKOS after :i:00 p.m.. tttt<)-22()H. Hosp. aux. plans IT'S THAT time again and Val Micnaud, left, and Donna Harrison of the Gibsons Motor Vehicle branch are there to give you your new licence plates before the Feb. 28 deadline. Gibsons glimpses Reflexology workshop by Marion Alsager, 886-2458 About 40 people attended tfte Reflexology Workshop given by Vivien Harder last Sunday afternoon in the Chatelech School, Music Room. Reflexology is a science which deals with the principle that there are reflexes in -the^eetirelative4o*ach-and=every-orgar and all parts of the body. Stimulating these reflexes properly can help many health problems in a natural way, just like preventative maintenance. Everyone present benefited from what they learned and Vivien told us she only covered half of the program and would be happy to hold another workshop as soon as it could be suitably arranged. Evans Hermon, the coordinator for this workshop has agreed to make the arrangements. CURLING Last Saturday's Curling Bonspiel at Gibsons Winter Club pitted teachers against merchants against Canfor and the Canfor "Tie-breaking Team" showed such RARE style in winning the "Golden Broom" award. Congratulations! BASKETBALL The Junior Girls Basketball team took Mr. Bjornson and Mairi Robertson to dinner on Thursday night in appreciation for their time and effort with the team. Mairi has done a fantastic job of managing the Junior girls basketball team. ���The Senior Girls Basketball are having a Provincial Tournament on February 28 to March 3. There will be 200 girls involved ��� do come out and support them! JOB TRAINING AT MILL \ Further information on employee training at the Howe Sound Pulp mill. Ray Delong told us that hourly-paid employee training commences with initial new employee induction of: a) mill orientation b) film on company-integrated forest product co. c) safety tape slides ��� HSP d) discussion on specific safety situations related to pulp production e) safety gear and equipment required and manner of obtaining. f) blue hard hat program. On the job training is handled by the "buddy" method ��� one experienced operator and the new trainee. However many of the operating positions, because of complexity, require more than "buddy" training, i.e. theory of process is then involved, the "whys" as well as the "hows". This type of training involves a training manual and in some cases a day by day training schedule with tape-slide audio visuals for each main operating function. A new video tape recording and playback unit has been recently purchased and will be used for specific training situations, as video tapes are obtained. At the present time the Howe Sound mill has 21 Indentured apprentices in 11 trades. They are pipefltting, steamfitting, macmnisi, Heavy uuiy iwtxuawv, industrial instrumentation, industrial electrical, millwrighting, sheet metal, heat and frost insulation, pressure welding, painting and decorating and carpentry. Jpeeifie^radesmen^trainm&^a There was good attendance at the regular meeting of the Pender Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital on Wednesday, February 14. Committee reports indicated that progress is good in their various fields of endeavour, The chief business of the meeting was to lay the groundwork for this year's Fishing Derby in August. inuvcoming-datet>f-importance-is-the- Annual Volunteer's Meeting to be held _March_6.The=place;^St^HUda^Hall^. Sechelt. The time: 11 a.m. Tea and coffee will be served but members should take their own lunch. All members are urged to attend, not just members of volunteer committees. Mr. Ian Hunter of the Physiotherapy Department at St. Mary's Hospital will be the guest speaker. Do plan to attend. It is a rewarding experience to hear what the volunteers have accomplished during the past year and a pleasant way to spend time with other Auxilians. Gibsons' Auxiliary is hosting the event. There is to be a lottery in conjunction with our Membership Tea in May. Prizes are $100, $50 and $25. Tickets are available from members at $1 each. ���New-members-are^o-morganizatioff what a blood transfusion is to a patient. They provide the hopootfuture.vigoutart well-being. It is not necessary to wait until the Membership Tea. New members are always welcome. The meeting closed with the serving of tea. The ladies in charge took advantage of the date and set an attractive table in the Valentine theme. "See H&R Block for assistance with the British Columbia income tax credits." H&R Block knows all the income tax credits, including the Henry W. Block British Columbia Renters Tax Credit. It's our business to keep abreast of dll the complex tax laws in Canada so you ^dTft^HaWTFo7iV\fe~OTe~1n^ H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE GIBSONS In tho Sunnycrest Mall ��� [Across from SuperValu] PHONE 886-7414 During Regular Mall Hours Appointments Available upgrading in 1978 were: electricians ��� solid state electronics, high'voltage breakers and fire alarm maintenance; millwright training was in belt splicing, Magnaflux techniques and thickness readings, also vibration analysis; .pipefitters, were upgraded in value adjustments and troubleshooting; the* heavy duty mechanics trained in specific equipment servicing; and the millwrights ih bearing uses, fitting and maintenance. SALE RACE Dave Smethurst won the Yacht Club Sail Race ��� the route was, once around Keats Island. Roger have you found your keys yet? Navy League Cadets had a successful "survival day" on Sunday. It was held at Roberts Creek. AT LEAST AN ACE What lady at Tuesday's bridge dub said "if you're going to bid something, the least you can have for me is an Ace"? > Who's been kissing Kathy now that she is Sweet Sixteen? WHALES PASSING Did you take a good look at the Killer Whales which were going through the Sound on Tuesday about 4 p.m. There were four of them and they were surely fascinating to watch. Have you got your tickets for the Disco dance scheduled for February 24th in the . Legion Hall. Ask for them at the TJS Sound. Cost of admission is $4, no minors, please. VISITORS At was -niee���ehatting���jwith���Jii Williamson last week-end, he was here visiting Haig and Maureen Maxwell. Jim works in North Vancouver as a probation officer and tells us he really finds the position most challenging. Lome and Vicki Buchanan were visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Anne Prewer and Lome's mother, Mrs. Trevor Baxter. Lome and family live In the Haney area now. VALENTINE DINNER/ The Ladies Auxiliary to Legion Br. 109 held the annual Valentine's dinner for the OAPA members last Saturday. Mrs. Eileen Spencer convened this successful event. Mrs. Eileen Poppel entertained the group by playing several numbers on the piano, Mr. Roy Harris sang some solos and Janlne Pednault did the Highland fling. It was a most enjoyable evening. GOOD FISHING We heard that the Sport Fishing is excellent around Keats Island and seems to be "at a peak" in our general area. Date Pad Fob. 21 ��� Cable 10 at 6 pm In Gibsons and 7i30 pm In Sochelt; "Pioneers of the Sunshine Coast", Richard Reeves of Roberts Creek In con: vorsatlan with Bert Nelson. Fob. 21 ��� Roberts Crook Community Association Meeting, Discussion of |olnt-use community hall/gym and dog control. Everyone urged to come, Feb, 21 ~ Seminar on Insulation and ventilation of dwellings, Board room of the regional offices, second floor or Hansen Block on Wharf St, 7:30 pm. All interested parties welcome, Feb, 21 ��� Heart Fund Drive will be presenting 2 educational films at the Kinsmen Hall, Gibsons,' 7130 pm, Admission free, Feb, 21 ��� Horizon Theatre Company, Roberts Creek Elementary Gym, 8 pm. Newcomers welcome, Call Mary Livingstone, 885-9240 for more info, Feb, 22 ��� Rummage Sale, 10 to noon, Catholic Women's Hall, Sechelt, Westorn Weight Controllers, Feb. 22 ��� Film Show, Welcome Beach Hall ��� Iran, Eskimos, Hawaiian Volcano and Marsh-life. -. ������������:. -v- -v ���-���-.��� Feb. 22 ��� Bingo every Thursday, 8 pm, Pender Harbour Community Hall, Jackpot $300 In SO calls or less, Feb. 24 ��� Sechelt Boy Scouts, public dinner at the Senior Citizens Hall, 3-7; adults $ I,SO, children $1,00, Limited advance tickets at Macleods or Royal Bank arid at door, Feb. 26 ������ Horizon Theatre Company, Roberts Creek Elem Gym. Call Mary Livingstone, 889-9248 for more Info. 8; 15 pm, newcomers welcome. Feb. 28 ��� Pender Harbour and District Health Clinic Auxiliary Meeting at the Clink, 7:30 pm. March 2 ��� World Day of Prayer, 1:30, St. John's United Church, Davis Bay, -"All arrlnvlMdr"--* '-;"--' -���" ":- --" ' :��� ������"������-������-��� March 2 ��� World Pay of Prayer, St, Bartholomew's Anglican Church, Gibsons, 1:30 pm. iveryone welcome, March 3 -- Family Dance at the Roberts Creek Community Hall, 7-11, Music by Moonlight Rider, $2/person, ~~--TjiiTinrirWrwTfli^^ '���iriniiirCAUMsvnti. One company, One cheque \ the balance in three installments at Combine your Basic insurance with your Optional insurance at the same time. Autoplan offers both in a neat, simple "Protection Plus" policy - one cheque does it! Easy claim handling two-month intervals. The interest rate is only 15% per annum. Available to ALL vehicle owners Autoplan's "Protection Plus" policy is available to all vehicle owners, regardless of driving record or claims history. It should With both your Basic and Optional insur- be noted that any indebtedness to the ancein a single poHcy, claims handling is Corporation must be resolved before simple and time-saving. You can phone or renewal, drive m to any of the 39 claim centres A * throughout the province. And more ci'r'rm* ��� \t i- !������!%��� ^ Check the 1979 "All about Autoplan" Sate Driving Vehicle Discounts booklet. It provides concise information on If your vehicle has a claim-free record for most aspects of Autoplan. Pick up a copy from your agent when you renew. one year your Safe Driving Vehicle Discount will be 15%; for two years it's 25%; for three years, 32.5%. Your agent can tell you if your vehicle qualifies - 8 out of 10 vehicles do. Choice of deductibles With the wide choice of deductibles available from Autoplan, you can virtually design a policy to suit your own particular needs. Easy financing If you prefer, you can pay your Autoplan premium in installments. You pay 30% down, subject to a minimum of $75, and The deadline for renewing your Basic Autoplan Insurance is February 28th, 1979. ��� INSURANCE CORPORATION Of BRITISH COUJMBIA ��� One company/One cheque s One stop, easy claim handling Province-wide s Safe driving vehicle discounts V Choice pf deductibles V Easy financing ' s And more Motor Vehicle Office ssswrassr6"- sechelt' "*��� von 3ao \ ��� ��� . ^__ r - r . **. Sechelt notes Area B meting by PeggyConnor, 885-9347 7 Wednesday at7:30 pirn, istheTAreaB Settiemeht Plan meeting at the home of -UuisJVignalJiext.dttorJ^)_the.W_est5echelt_ School on Nor-west Bay Road. Read the copy of thefirst draft received in the mail and let the committee know if this is how you want your area to be. SECHELT RATEPAYERS ,7 The recently formed ratepayers group: for the village of Sechelt passed several resolutions being ^studied by village council. A. That the Village of Sechelt not accept land subdivision applications unless made in writing to accordance with the Municipal act. B. That the Village of Sechelt establish a fee to accompany these for senior citizens navigating stairs. Maybe you have other suggestions that -merit-attention . FRIDAY SCHOOL IS OUT February 23 is an inservice day for the teachers and a holiday for the kids. VALENTINE GREETING ��� To Dad from daughter-r- Roses are red, red as a mitten; you know and I know, that I want a kitten. From other daughter ��� Roses are red, violets need water, you are so lucky, that I am your daughter. To Mum ��� Roses are red, violets are blue, and nobody else, is nicer than you. Also ��� Roses are red, violets are smoke, I would have bought you a card but I was broke was held to meet the many newcomers to Jflalfmoon Bay. They responded enthusiastically and consequently our number of members has swelled. -; The Jim Cooper Memorial Fund is' slowly growing and as soon as a workable amount is reached, an athlete on the Sunshine Coast,will receive a bursary to assist in future training. At present it ~stands-at-$400; Sechelt hospital auxiliary report By KAY-PURDY , The regular meeting of the Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital was held February 8 in St. Hilda's Hall. President Chris Ward, opened the meeting at 2 p.m. and welcomed new member Judy Kar- penko. ___Repi>rts_j\[CTe_given_ by committee the-Physiotherapy Department. Next meeting of the Sechelt Hospital Auxiliary will be held on March 8 at 2 p.m. in St. Hilda's Hall. Western wheel a parts ltp. NEXT TO T&T WELDING E. PORPOISE BAY RD. . SECHELT ��-ct**��47��- OFFICE:885-M�� RES. EVES: SW-2650 TELEX: 04-5J413 "applicationsrCrThr-Village-Planner-be���Mother���to���daughtersj���written responsible to insure that the Municipal ActandJhe-,villageJ>yrlaws .bejenforced _ before giving preliminary approval to the applicant. D. All sub-divisions, property and land .development -with Village of Sechelt be inspected by the planner and recommendations made to council. E. The Mayor and Council shall not act on any development or subdivision applications until recommendation of the planner are before them. F. The association suggests, that Marine Way from the end of the present paving on Trail BayAve. junction of Reef Road be paved. G. The association requires that the sub-grade be b,uilt to Department of Highways-Standards^-H. The aforesaid road should be completed before the plan of six lot subdivision on Marine Quay and the rezoning of Block 10 be approved. I. The Association in regards to zoning stands behind the planning guide' that was made by the Planning committee. This group is sincerely striving to assist in making development in the Village go forth in a sound, sensible way. They are encouraging developers to bring their proposed building plans of subdivisions before their group. This way rumour and talk will be accurate and basis for complaints will be cleared away before a lot of time and money has been spent. A good sounding board. The next meeting is planned for March 14 and the place not yet confirmed, but if you wish to become a member phone the membership -chairman "Mrs:���Moira- Osborne at 885-9767 and either her or assistant Trixie Wilkinson will get your membership cards to you. They are concerned with the village bylaw that allows only apartments on the second floor, thus presenting a hardship receiving the above poems ��� Roses are xed,imade_your_ bed, Tidy_ yourj'qom, or_ I'll lower the boom. CONFIRMED DATES , The lunchdate for the Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital, when all Sechelt lunches with the Auxiliary is June 7 at the Senior Citizens hall. The Sechelt Auxiliary will hold their first bazaar November 24, Saturday at the Senior Citizens hall. The Eastern Star will hold its annual bazaar the usual third Saturday in November the 17th. HALFMOON BAY RECREATION Donations may be sent to the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission, RR1, Halfmoon Bay. Since the meeting, word has been received that the application for lease on a portion of Lot 1623 for playing fields has been received by the Sunshine C&ast Regional Board. At the meeting much interest was exhibited as to when this lease might be received. With the enthusiasm expressed indications are, there will be lots of help ready when the time comes to go ahead. The chairman thanked the directors before���andmembereiortheirgrand-co^peration- during her two years as their chairman. ^Election,_of _new_directors followed.��� nominating chairman Barbara Laakso. Five openings for director were filled by re-electing Donna Perry for two years and electing, also for two years, Jack Barnsley, Bob Beaupre, Jerrie-Lou Wick- wire and for one year Helen Hain. Those five added to the four who still have one year to go, Bonnie Semotiuak, Steve Doughty, Barbara Laakso and Peggy Connor. The directors chose Steve Doughty as new chairman, Bonnie Semotiuk for vice Chairman, Donna Perry as Treasurer and FT^glflalHannmrTneetto^^ Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission was held Monday, February 12 at the Welcome Beach Hall. There were fourteen members present and they heard chairman Peggy Connor's report on activities over the past year. There was the annual Easter egg hunt, a pancake breakfast, Timber Day festivities, arranging of swimming lessons, taking part in the Country Fair with the Welcome Beach Community Association, local hikes through interesting parks, Hallowe'en party, bowling, Christmas parties for children and teens. In January a "get acquainted" dance Another dance will be held soon for the members. The annual Easter Egg hunt will be held April 14���place not decided as yet. For all those interested in one afternoon of bowling, Friday, February 23, phone Donna Perry at 885-3742. This is an inservice day for teachers so school is out for the kids. Members are reminded to attend the Settlement Plan meetings to be held this week. The next meeting of the group will be held as usual on the second Monday of the month, March 12, 7:30 p.m. Welcome Beach Hall. chairman and showed that members are busy in the various fields of service. Sincere sympathy was extended to the family of Maxine McNeil who, prior to her death, was a long-time members, and to Ellen Danvers and family on the death of Fr. Danvers. Ada Dawe, our Life Member, was heartily congratulated on her very successful TV appearance and interview on Channel 10. She praised the interviewer and the students who arranged the program. The Scottish party held for the extended care patients was a fine affair and -Peggy-eonnorand-her-helpers-areto-be��� congratulated. The members agreed with the suggestion that future Friendship Teas be held in Sechelt as it is the most central location. Gibsons' Auxiliary will sponsor this year's tea on April 19 in the Sechelt Senior Citizen Hall. Billie Steele reported that the Quilting Bee will be held on Mondays at 2 p.m. at the home of Rene Lawrence. Do plan to attend and learn this old-time craft. Phone Billie at 885-2023 for further information. Our Annual Spring Luncheon will be held on Thursday, June 7 at 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Senior Citizens' Hall. The -convenors are already���jirawjng_up_plans for this event. Mark the date now. The Volunteer Meeting and Annual Luncheon will be held in St. Hilda's Hall on Tuesday, March 6 at 11 a.m. Bring your lunch and enjoy the reports and Ian Hunter speaking about the work done in School District No. 46 (Sechelt) TRUSTEE ELECTION Three valid nominations have.been received for the position of trustee'to complete the balance of Mr. Frizzell's-term of office, i.e,. until December 31st, 1979. Candidates are: NAME Peter Puchalski, Adam Bruce ADDRESS Stelck, Brian Francis Sechelt; B.C. Davis Bay, B.C. R.R. 2, Gibsons, B.C. OCCUPATION Autobody Mechanic Log Grader Businessman Polls-will be held-at: - " Davis Bay Elementary School Roberts Creek Elementary School Elphinstone Secondary School Langdale Elementary School Bowen Island Community School and will be open from 8:00 a.m. 3rd. until 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, March PERSON ELIGIBLE TO VOTE ARE THOSE ON THE VOTERS LIST OF SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT ELECTORAL AREAS C, D, E AND F AND THE GREATER VANCOUVER-REGIONAL���DISTRICT- ~ECECTORA17AREA~C (BOWEN ISLAND). All of these Regional District Electoral Areas together form School District No. 46 Rural Area "B" for which the trustee is to be elected. Pender Harbour Nibbles Clinic Aux;bargain barn** By Queen Rat 883-2308 7 WASHERS-DRYERS-DISHWASHERS-MICRO-OVENS 2-year guarantee on all parts & labor " 5-year warranty on the dryer drum 10-year guarantee on washer transmission Lifetime-guarantee-on -stainless- -steel---��� washer tub WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL MADEIRA APPLIANCES 883-2648 ^wikqkt eHeat/ie fjitVionfi FOR TIMES CALL 886-2827 A MAI (VSSO COMPANY riLMCo-strtrririB SONDRA LOOKI GKOffREy LEWIS IllVIRiy D'ANGELp Odd RU [H GORDON as Mo ��� Written by JEREMY JOE KRONSBERG J'lodiKcjd by ROflCRlPAlEYvtetuxJtiyJAMtSJARGPvCQlOf by DELUXE* Distributed by WARNER BROS ��A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY 8oiiikII((k.(( ���Ibuni��n<it*p���� ��v��ltnW�� hwnEMitr* PUccxri�� leffl^fllnT'Ssfc mjadmima. >.>��.���_> r��nlkwlnu CtWI* RMrtMI. Climlto Rlcli.rVtol Itlllsi. H'1���!*'" WAKNItWI rr��qu��nt " "' coars* language, occasional nudity, WED., FEB. 21 - THURS.. FEB. 22 FRI., FEB, 23 - SAT., FEB. 24 - SUN., FEB. 25 ��� MON., FEB, 26 - TUES., FEB. 27 �� 1 show each evening ��� 8 pm, 2 shows each evening - 7 pm & 9 pm 1 ���how each evening ��� B pm "i 1 show each evening - 7 pm \ *rrogramm* 1 Ttmtts subject to chang*. Picas* confirm by phoning 886>3*w, iH��n*fl.^*ji;lfiSi��ii!a(jW'��"*<w'r<'* i*.*iV*i i&mbmfr B*m*��i'W>i %i COMING NEXT A WEDDING The ; Pender Harbour and District 1 HealJ^^SA^^Fy'S-bg^1: jneeting '���/ wfilcbe held on Wednesday, February 28, 7:30 p.m., at the clinic. More members are needed to help with this worthwhile work, so if you have any spare time, come out and join the Auxiliary. ____J_j_ ���Tne���A-u^lltaTy^s^Bl^am^a~m~ls~ flourishing but more help is needed here. There are orders to fill for waste rags for. e machine shops, garages, etc. If you have any old sheets, towels, cottons, flannels, bring them in to the "Barn" or if anyone has time for "cutting", drop in to the barn and pick up a bag of waste, material. For mothers who do sewing for the* kiddies there are good selections of adult- size clothing that can be cut down or make up for the children. You will be helping the Auxiliary and saving on the clothing budget. Clint brawls way through this movie "Every Which Way But Loose," a Mal^aso Company Film for Warner Bros., constitutes a definite change of pace for Clint Eastwood, who stars as Philo Beddoe ���an easy-going truck driver who happens to be the best barroom brawler in Southern California's San Fernando Valley. The flim was produced by Robert Daley and directed by James Fargo from a screenplay by Jeremy Joe Kronsberg. ���HGiso starred are Sondra Locke, Geoffrey Lewis, Beverly D'Angelo and Ruth Gordon as Ma. In the movie, Eastwood has a buddy named Orvllle, portrayed by I^swia, who sets up fights for him for side bets: a girlfriend named Lynn Halsoy-Taylor," played by Miss Locke, who ls determined to be a country music recording star, and a pal named Clyde, who happens to be a full- grown male orangutan. On the down-side, Eastwood has to deal with a motorcycle gang out to get him for roughing up a few of their members. He also has a couple of cops looking to square things ��� while ofWuty ��� for an unfortunate misunderstanding at a local tavern ��� unfortunate for them. Life, for Philo Beddoe, as ono can see, ls definitely a bed of roses ��� but not without some thorns. Eastwood's role as Philo Beddoe would at first appear to be somewhat apart from the unemotional lieroes ho Is famed for portraying. Yet, when Phllo attends to the business of fighting, he does it with the seriousness of purpose and cool efficiency that the stylo of Clint Eastwood makes so Treated brass or copper napkin rings, their simplicity of stylo will add a personal touch to your table setting. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. Saving your specially colored IGA Cash Register Tapes. Th��y can add up to Big Savings. 7 so stop and save the IGA way. TABLERITE MEATS Look for the Special Display in your IGA store ���ends March 31779" BLADE or SHOULDER ROAST Bon. CROSS RIB ROAST In, Cda. Gr. A.. ���-.-Ibr-ii Cda. Gr. A.. *1.69 BEEF SAUSAGE oww u.U.29 ~SIQtJllLCfl|r^ CHICKEN LOAF i.G.A.siicadi&0T,pM, ib. l>3*f J*CU GROCERY CUP-A-SOUP Upton's 4s BEANS WITH PORK IN T.S. I.G.A. ,��� APPLE JUICE. I.G.A. Reconstituted 48 ox.., GRAPE DRINK I.G.A.��__ ORANGEDRINK I.G.A. ����. PINEAPPLE JUICE I.G.A. *>���.....,.7..........79�� MEAT BALL & GRAVY Puritan ,���� 99c FRONTIER DINNER Puritan ����� 99c SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO & CHEESE SAUCE I.G.A. ,,, 2/69c $2 19 sfceJsV**? $1 99 J|R��/V LAUNDRY DETERGENT A.B.C. <���,��� PARKAY MARGARINE AIR FRESHENER 3 lbs. Glade Solid, 6 ox HASHBROWN POTATOES 4 , $1 AA Snowcap 2 Ib... *��*��������� *���*�� ORANGE JUICE 1/QQ0 Sunklst 6 ox ��.1 Qi~ EGGO WAFFLES Kellogg, 11 ox Rod Dtllcioui Cda. Foncy Croc > bag APPLES CARROTS California 2 Ib. cello bag TOMATOES Florida, I Ib GEM POTATOES Cdo, 02 Or. local 1 Mb. collo bag 99e 79�� 59c 99* PENDER HARBOUR CENTRE Prices effective February 22, 23, 24 SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY. I -.(.'��� PageA-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 21,1979 Hattmopn Bay, happenings Area B recreation land v ��� i By Mary Tinkley, 885-9479- Communitv education -TSiis���week's���bouquet���goes���to���Cliff���^Welcome-BeaclrHall-will-be-on^SundayT Connor who is Area B's representative on the Parks and > Recreation Commission and, who has been vigorously agitating for recreation land for Area B for more than two' years. At last his patience and persistence have been rewarded and he has received a letter from the Department of Lands approving the lease of a parcel of land in D.L. 1623 adjoining the Welcome Beach Wilderness Park. How fortunate we are to have men of foresight like Cliff who can look ahead and perceive the future needs of the young people of this area -while there is-still-land-available^ ���-��� ~~ DATES TO REMEMBER ���A reminder that if you did not manage- to attend the Settlement Plan meeting at the Welcome Beach Hall last Sunday, you will have an opportunity to discuss the draft plan at a second meeting to be held tpnight (Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m. at the Louis Vignal home on Norwest Bay Road, adjacent to the West Sechelt School. ', Tomorrow (Thursday), the film show at the Welcome Beach Hall at 7:30 p.m. Febraury 25 at 2 p.m. For further information telephone Bill Fraser at 885- 2103. RECREATION COMMISSION The Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission held its annual meeting on February 11, when the following slate of officers was elected: new chairman is Steve Doughty, with Bonnie Semotiuk as vice-chairman, Jerrie-Lou Wickwire as secretary, while Donna Perry was reelected as treasurer. Other directors elected were Jack Barnsley, Bob Beaupre, Helen Hainr BaTbara~lsal^~andT,eggy~ Connor. The Commission is planning a dance and an-Easter Egg hunt.- - ������- MEXICAN HOLIDAY Mae and John Parsons are home after an interesting holiday in Mexico accompanied by Janet and Allen Pollock of West Sechelt. They spent a week in the fascinating city of Guadalajara,. where they stayed at a beautiful hotel. They took a bus trip to Chapala, a nice little town on Lake Chapala where the scenery was will include, films, on Iran, marsh life, _ entracing but the lake polluted. In the little Eskimos and the eruption of a Hawaiian town of Tlaquepaque, famous for its volcano. pottery, they enjoyed delicious food at the The next cribbage afternoon at the ��n0 jjamg Restaurant". On the west coast, they visited Man- zanillo. At the Luna Ranch where they stayed, almost all the other guests were Mexicans, delightful people and most kind and friendly. The four Canadians were loaned a car so that they could do some sightseeing and they received invitations to visit many of the Mexicans. The swimming there was excellent and the weather throughout the trip was beautiful. COME AND GO CORRESPONDENT Since your correspondent has other matters on her mind thisr week, Peggy Connor has kindlyajjreed to write next week's" Halfmoon Bay Happenings, so please telephone your hews items to her at 885-9347. The following week your correspondent expects to be back at her desk with a new name and "a new telephone- number ��� 8855765. Whistler Accommodations Rental by Day or Week REASONABLE RATES TELEPHONE: l"2) $32-573* or (112) 433-3137 By HELEN PARKER A workshop to determine the community education needs of the Sunshine Coast and Bowen Island concluded with the question "whose needs are we talking about?" Capilano College staff organized the four-hour workshop at the Parthenon last Friday to determine in which areas Capilano College services should be extended on the coast. Input was provided from Sunshine Coast and Bowen Island representatives of ^econd^^KKools^Mainiawerr^ScAoor District No. 46 board, the Arts Council and Capilano College among othersr ��� The information received will be compiled into two surveys which will be distributed in the community and in the secondary schools within three to four weeks. A number of public meetings are planned to enable the community to provide more inpute for Capilano College to act upon by September. Chairman of the workshop, Gordon Wilson said it is hoped from these meetings and surveys a model can be worked for programs which can be con- -stantljnupdated-t(rsatisfjndemanrJ Capilano College principal Dr. Paul Gallagher determined from the summary of the four mini-workships there was "no single, obvious large-scale need." He said a co-operative plan of action was "necessary to ensure we are not dispersing energies where they are not needed or duplicating efforts (of existing agencies)." The group split into four areas of interest: adademic interests, vocational and technical, community education needs (non-credit courses, workshops) and "special education needs (remedial programs, job up-grading or special coulhsellihg)7 Dr. Gallagher explained the services offered by the college and methods of funding, then emphasized the college was looking for what tiie community needs, not Tiowlhey could bTprbvidair The academic workshop determined there were three groups of people who could be served with the addition of academic courses. The first group would like one or two courses in the general arts and social science areas. Spokesman Bob Graham stressed the importance of giving credit for these courses which would give "the notion it could lead to something more." The second group would be served by full-time academic courses which would be university-transferrable. The third group is the community's professional people, such as teachers, who would be served by academic courses in areas Uke environmental concerns, local Tiistofyand geography. The academic workshop looked also at therlocatiomrf TSijcrjrqourses; "Courses" aimedat the first and third groups could be held in different communities while a. full-time academic program should be held in Sechelt which is considered the most central location. Members of the vocation and technical workshop explained the immediate need for training in industries which will be developing on the coast in the near future. ���With few employment opportunities on- the coast, they wondered whether local industries would be willing to train students in their off-seasons. ierTieeils~to~^oTnmuluty~eaucation were determined mainly to be for workshops in self-improvement, communication, career-development training and assertiveness-training. In the special community heeds workshop, geographic constraints were seen as a problem and the potential use of Cable 10 was seen as part of a solution. Members of the workshop said there- was a need for a demographic survey to determine whose needs Capilano College should satisfy. Without this survey, some members thought they were operating under assumptions. CLOCK REPAIRS ALL KINDS Hous* calls for larger clocks ���DAVID BURGGRAF SUNSHINE COAST TV SALES & SERVICE IN THE M OF SECHELT Now Open MONDAY - SATURDAY, 9:30am ��� 5:30 pm 885-9816 Admiral -Ask-abouf-our "Package" deals. :=T5r-Mark of Qualify-"- APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS Use 'Times' Adbrlefs to Sell, Rent, Buy, Swap etc. This Top 30 Record Survey Is Brought To You Each Week Sunnycrest Centre. Gibsons 886-9111 MORE ABOUT.,.-..; ��� S&K beefs up ���From Page A-l Canadian Forces Base Comox will deploy Labrador helicopters to coastal airfields to follow the fleet. Buffalo search aircraft will fly daily out of Comox on surveillance patrols carrying droppable pumps and life rafts. -Tracker and Argus aircraft-based-afr- Hear Ye.' Hear Ye! PUBLIC MEETING SCHEDULf r REGIONAL BOARD 2nd & 4th Thursday 7:30 p.m. Each Month��� Regular Meeting. Feb. 22 ��� Hospital & Regular Bd Meeting, _7:30prh. - 2nd & 4th Thursday Each Month Fob. 22 -i. Fob. 23 ���.. SCHOOL BOARD - Regular School Board Mtg��� Board Office, 7:30 p.m. Regular Bd Meeting, 7:30 pm. .^Non-Instructional day VILLAGE OF GIBSONS Ut & 3rd Tuesday Each Month Regular Council Meeting, Municipal Hall, Gibsons, 7:00 p.m. " ^_m_^,'\ ,Kymm*_mm**tlmi. VILLAGE OF SECHELT 1st ft 3rd Wednesday Each Month ��� RogularCouncll Mooting. -TT.-"-������ Courtesy of Cowrie St. 885-9330 Sechelt Comox, operating in their normal role of coastal surveillance, will provide additional fleet coverage. HMCS Dauphine, manned by naval reservists, will patrol the west coast of Vancouver Island and the east coast of the Queen Charlotte Islands. The Canadian Coast Guard has increased its primary search and rescue fleet to 13 vessels for the '79 season. The two additions are the chartered Bastion City and the Coast Guard launch Relite. Three Coast Guard 30M cutters, the Ready, Racer and Rider, will move with the fishing fleet along Vancouver Island and the North Coast. They also will patrol the hazardous transit areas between the fishing grounds. Two rescue hovercraft and a 12M cutter will provide coverage for the lower end of Georgia Strait and the Gulf Islands from their Vancouver bases. Three 14M life-boats will provide coverage in the Toflno, Bamfield and Bull Harbor areas. Relite will be available as required off Campbell River. Bastion City, last used for search and rescue during the 1977 fishery, will patrol the Gulf Islands and the Straits of Georgia. The Ocean Sciences vessel Richardson will patrol the Straits of Georgia and Juan de Fuca. G.B. Reed, a Fisheries research ship, will be used In the exposed waters off Vancouver Island's west coast, the Queen Charlottes and Hecate Strait. Fisheries and Environment will provide both primary and secondary search nnd rescue support during the nerrlng roe season. Five patrol vessels which havo been assigned special search' and rescue duties are the Tanu, Louder, Kltimat 11, Arrow Post and Chtlco Post. In addition, other Fisheries patrol vessels are available to assist in search and rescue efforts during tho course of their regular duties on the fishing grounds. Search and rescue operations will bo coordinated ot tho Victoria-based Rescue Coordination Centre (RCC), Maritime Forces Pacific, telephone 388-1M8 or 732- 4141. Additional back-up resources are nvnllable from other government agencies. Search and rescue is complemented by a preventative program, including safety hints and Information which has been provided to all fishermen with their roe tier ring licences. Steamship inspections for vessels over 15 tons are mandatory, however, the Coast Guard will make courtesy safety Inspections for herring roe vessels under 15 tons if requested. \ Ii'laharman _\s% &dviaod to baed "��>HAta<t weather forecasts and dally notices to shipping broadcasts. As most accidents occur when the fleet Is, travelling to the fishing grounds, fishermen aro urged to use the buddy system and travel In groups. 885-3163 IW TW 2 1 DA YA THINK I'M SEXY Rod Stewart 1 2 TOOMUCHHEAVEN BeeGees ___4___ .3--YMCA ~...-.-.. r.-.-. --.....:..;: Village People 6 4 HOLDTHELINE Toto 3 5 MY LIFE Billy Joel 8 6 SEPTEMBER E.W.F. 5 7 DON'T THROW IT ALL AWAY _ Andy-Gibb- 10 8 LOTTALOVE Nicolette Larson 7 9 SHARING THE NIGHT TOGETHER Dr. Hook 12 10 FIRE Pointer Sisters 9 11 YOU DON'T BRING ME FLOWERS Streisand/Diamond 16 12 EVERY IS AWINNER Hot Chocolate 11 13 I LOVE THE NIGHTLIFE Alicia Bridges 15 14 THE MOMENTTHAT IT TAKES Trooper 13 15 TIME PASSAGES Al Stewart 20 16~SHAKE IT |an Mathews 14 17 HERE COMES THE NIGHT Nick Gilder 21 18 WASITYOU Stonebolt 17 19 OOH BABY BABY Linda Ronstadt 24 20 SOUL MAN Blues Brothers 28 21 HOME ANDDRY r. .Gerry RdffeVty 18 22 MacARTHUR PARK Donna Summer ��� 23 TRAGEDY.4'., ��������� ���.��� ������ ��� ���- .-.���.-". .v,���',.., .BeeGees 27 24 A LITTLE MORE LOVE ;.'. .7. Olivia Newton-John 26 25 SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGHT .. .Barry Manilow 22 26 PROMISES .;... 7... . ..... . . . ..Eric Clapton 19 27 WE'VE GOT TONIGHT .. Bob Seger ��� 28 LADY....... .Little River Band 23 29 RIGHT DOWN THE LINE Gerry Rafferty 25 30 ALIVE AGAIN .Chicago utL Participate in Canada's i^iployiiient Tax Credit Pi\>gnini. The Employment TaxGredit,,,.,.,,. -PrGgram5w���^.introdu[���ed'Jb^!t}je n < > Government of Canada to^timulate employment in the private sector. In essence, we're encouraging you to expand your work force by providing a tax break for your business. .'������''." -���rTheirotential annual tax credit^ for each new employee is over $3,000. And there is no limit to the number of new employees you can hire. Now, by using the experience we've gained so far, we've changed the program to make it even more attractive. Up to 33%% more tax credit. The maximum term for the tax credit has been increased from nine to 12 months for each new employee.^h,^m^ms.viD'.t(^331^^. more tax credit L.." ' .������'..'': Greater eligibility We have expanded the number and types of businesses eligible to benefit. Now almost every business that's been operating in Canada for a year or more can join in. "M'ider choice of new employees. Now, almost anyone who's unemployed and registered at a , Canada Employment Centre for a minimum of two weeks is eligible. A minimum of red tape. We've simplified the procedure, so you can do the whole thing, from beginning to end, with just two single-page forms. For full details on the program, contact any Canada Employment Centre/Canada Manpower Centre. EMPLOYERS: CAN YOU IGNORE APOSSIBLETMCREDrr OF $3000 OR MORE? ~vr~���"-"��� ��� ��JL Employment and ~ " immlnratlnn Can* Immigration Canada Bud Cullan, Minister Emplolat Immigration Canada Bud Cullan, Mlnlatra \ 7 V 7 r LUNAR ATTRACTIONS by Clarke Blaise, -DouWeo^emsr^c&Twgesr^^sar^---- JJU^ARJ^TRACIIQ3^JsJhe_sJtojrx5L away forever. ' -:*~^\ In fact* David is a~male in the sight of,; his father only when he is involved in a sex murder. How he becomes enmeshed in the strangekilling is one of the secret horrors , known only to him. His outward life seems,; dull and "pathetic but his private excursions and activities go well, beyond that -.author - Blaise.- is 7a -professor -of humanitiis at York University in Toronto. He brings into his fiction many hurnman issues: prejudice, child rights, education, family relationships, sexual'deviance. Says one critic he ''turns personal perception into the rarest kind of fiction". Other books by Clarke Blaise are DAYS Wednesday, February 21,1979 The Peninsula Times Page A-7 Roberts Creek Auxiliary David Greenwood. David is one of those sad adolescents who is the butt of jokes and the centre of ridicule. His body is fat and homely, he seenis unable or unwilling to fight back when taunted. Inside his, ungainly frame rages the misfit, plotting horrors beyond the silly imaginations of his oppressors. -BavJKHsHtoni^a-fafherw^^ concern is the attainment of respectability Throughout these unusual experiences he authored and TRIBAL JUSTICE, a short and success in business. David's mother sniffles her way through life, weak and ineffective except to stand firm between son and father. When David is given boxing gloves by his father, a former boxer, she interferes. In a family quarrel involving slaps, the boxing gloves afe put TeraalrswimRR^^ somehow becomes involved but For those who appreciate fine fiction in momentarily. a Kafkanese style, ��� LUNAR AT- Roberts Creek Auxiliary meeting was held February 12 with the new executive at St. Aidan's Hall. There were 25 members -presentr~-^--'"--~:���^s-~- ��� Two new members were welcomed: -The only people who empathize are other misfits which may, in part, explain how he becomes a witness to so many odd occurrences. It is not surprising to learn TRACTIONS is recommended. Walk away your excess calories. It's the cheapest safest form of exercise. - ~Moira Rlcrffer and Olive Provencal. Our new president, Pauline Lamb, started the meeting with a poem and suggested that any new member knowing a suitable poem should get in touch with her for future meetings. It was suggested we form neighborhood groups from various areas in Roberts Creek to work,together for our fall Coffee Party. ~~The~Auxfliary~^reed-to-a" year'ir subscription to the,large^ype Readers "Digest foFhospltal patient*; The.Volunteers Annual meeting will be held March 6th at 11 a.m. in St. Hilda's Hall. Friendship Tea td be on April 19th. Next meeting will be held at St. Aidan's Hall, March 12 at 11 a.m. New members welcome. ECLIPSE ON FEB. 26 ��� OO CC Monday7Febr26;M979-be1weOT^40Ti.m.-and-9:00 be a total eclipse of the sun. The eclipse will become total at 8:20 ^������^ "a.m. The moon will move in front of the sun and block it out except for just a rim around' the outside of it. The rim of light around the outside is called a CORONA. One of the dangers of this eclipse is that if you look at it you could begin to go blind-in a very few seconds. The damage is done to the retina in the back of your eye_which wjll.be burned by the infra-red ^rays of the sun. - Please do not look directly at the eclipse. If you want to see it, watch it on TV or make a simple viewer like the one below. There "will be~no~p~ain~wheri the burning of the eye is occurring, so for the sake of your eye sight, don't watch the eclipse directly. -CD- JUST FOR FUN When an earthquake hit a s'rrfbll town the people were terribly frightened. One couple sent their young son to stay with an uncle in another province, explaining "The" reason "for the visit. A few days later the parents received this telegram: AM -RETURNING-YOUR-SONrPLEASESEND-- EARTHQUAKE. Then there's the boy who stayed up all night to -study for a blood test Then there was the fellow who crossed a woodpecker and a carrier pigeon and got a .messenger pigeon who knocked on the door. nnnnnnunn Happy QiVthdox/ t PGfcY fi��rurO��TT SeruQ Vour?_ n)Brr\_ ^DOftESS, AG�� TO; ' ttO* 3iO SecheH- ��> An old Chinese proverb states: He who crosses ocean without taking bath is a dirty double-crosser. ~PToT,~AFTER~ATAILSPiNiTII bet 50% of The peopTe~in that towrTdown there~thought~ we were going to crash. STUDENT PILOT: Yeah, and 50% of the people up here thought so too. -HOST4_That-dogj��ilLecit_off_your_hanA GUEST: That's what I'm afraid of. Take one ordinary shoebox, the longer the better. [For best results build a box about 1 metre long] Punch a hole in one end. Tape a piece of aluminum foil so as to cover the hole you have just made. Put o pinhole* through thef oil; You have just made1 a" solar viewer. It can be improved if you ... T^pBT��^luTrxrwh1te_��ii'd to trie eric the shoebox opposite the pinhole. Cut a hole through the box lid near the end farthest from the pinhole. To view the sun, point the pinhole toward the sun. Look at the white card inside the box. The pinhole will form the image of the sun which can be viewed without danger to your eyesight. Parfe er Make It! FRUIT LOAF! V Grease and flour a pan. Mix together thoroughly: 2/3 cup sugar 2 eggs 1/2 cup shortening Stir In one cup of grated apples or mashed bananas. Sift together and stir In 2 cups of flour; 1 tsp baking powder; 1/2 tsp salt and 1/2 tsp baking soda. Bake one hour at about 3/75 or 400 degrees. Sunshine Coast Business Directory AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE i i1' JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts * Sales * Service "Rotor Lather Service lor Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes * Valve and Seat Grinding ��� All Make* Serviced - Datsun Specialists Gibsons Phone 886-7919 ECONOMY AUTO PARTS LTD. Automobile, Industrial arid Body Shop Supplies Sechelt J9(MJ��.l BLASTING Ted's Blasting t> Contracting Ltd. ALL WORK FULLY INSURED * Basements * Driveways * Septic Tanks Slumps * Ditch lines Call lor a free estimate anytime BB3-2734 "Air Track Available" 163-2394 TED DONLEY PENDER HARBOUR BUIlP.NO SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS* BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Needs Madeira Park Phone 883-2388 CHIMNEY SWEEPS BE SAFE I Have Your Chimney Cleaned Now FOR ALL CHIMNEYS & OIL STOVES Call Lee Christian 883-9171 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Business Cards, Wedding Invitations, Letterheads, Envelopes, Raffle Tickets. PENINSULA TIMES Phone 885-3231 CONTRACTORS CM. CONTRACTING Painting & Insulation Fran Eslmatei You Name It ���We'll Do It 885-9272 Box 1813, Sechelt, B.C. , RAY'S TRUCKING Gravel * Fill * Dralnrock SBRVINO PBNDBR HARBOUR 865-5260 M.W. TRANSPORT & BULLDOZING SERVICES CLEARING - EXCAVATION ��� TRUCKINO Complete Site Preparation Murray Warman . Halfmoon Bay CONTRACTORS (cont'd) J.B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck ��� Backhbo ��� Cat Wator, Sower, Drainage Installation LandCloarlng FREE ESTIMATES DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. fort Mellon to Ole's Cove Tel: 886-2938 or 885-9973 * Commercial Containers Available ELECTRICIANS SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors Residential 8 Commercial Wiring Polo Line Installations Electric Heating Ron Sim 885-2062 Rick Sim HEATING SECHELT METAL PRODUCTS LTD. ...WNWAISH^TMETAI'. ,. Domestic, Commercial, Industrial heating 1 and, Air conditioning. FLOORING e CABINETS SUNSHINE KITCHENS Kitchen Cabinets Specialists In Remodelling 886-9411 Showroom In Twilight Theatre, Gibsons KENDeVRIES&SONLTD. FLOORCOVERINOS CARPETS ��� TILES . LINOLEUMS ��� DRAPES OIBSONS* SECHELT 885-3424 Urn LANDSCAPING EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING and GARDEN MAINTENANCE For an ever-blooming garden fruit tree pruning WILLIAM BORAGNO Free Estimates (Bango) 888-5033 SECHELT ORIENTAL LANDSCAPING Lahdscaplng * Pruning "Shaping Willie Takahashl BLACKTOP PAVING BLACKTOP PAVING MACHINE LAID PACIFIC PAVING CO. 433-4603 FREE ESTIMATES. DISCOUNT ON GRPUP JOBS. PAINTING ANDYS PAINTING Professional Interior A Exterior Painting Free Estlmato Commercial A Residential 885-6407 PEST CONTROL RENTALS PIED PIPER COMPANY LTD. BONDED PEST CONTROL SERVICES i call Paul M. Bulman at 434-6641 rOMGIIIeyAve, Burnaby REFRIGERATION BILL ROBERTS REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING over 2fl Years Experience Government Licensed 8839461 or 8832648 serving the entire sunshine coast A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS & EQUIPMENT RENTALS Scaffolding, Rock Drills, Power Tools, Automotive Tools, Pumps, Generators, ahd Compressors Highway 101 883-2585 at Francis Peninsula Road ROOFING ROOFLAND ROOFING PRODUCTS Your One-Stop Roofing Supply Centre 886-2489 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Olbsons, B.C. 886-2700 7 SALES t SERVICE t All Brands Available Monday to Saturday, 0:30 am to 9:30 pm Friday evening by appointment only 0 Help your Heart Fund Help your Heart Page A-8 _ ThePentosnla Times- . - . .. . _. ...... ....... ......^.-.rvTrvvTrv - -XX,. ^^OQQQgjX^X*"*" " " . jfVVVVVAVVVVVVVVVW>��A .. ,^wVSAK<V\A^J\AAA**AAA. . - ~ * *J ^2t!*!*!<TC ./vvTOW.. /& \ fr*%^ Ms��J --^>^������ SS L'-A." :>���"* j./. 'tt '���������X::5i * Zf'.'.'-_W_.'.'._ "���.���.���.���nfV.V.4 / mm* fee L��-��-.' ft** re ��� ���t ^ Val & Donna, our local "experts" have 7 years collective M are ready to assist you. ��:��i tm '��� m e> ��� ��� �����������] ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� �����' ��� ��4 ,v.v.-.-.-.3 sp> pa Support your Village by purchasing your Autoplan at your own Motor Vehicle Office. LIKE INVESTING IN YOUR OWN COMMUNITY FOR MORE INFORMATION s , CALL 886-7913 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, WE HAVE EXTENDED OUR HOURS: FEBRUARY ii KwvW |.%l*XyX*l i;v*::v>y ':���:���:? �� ��� ���?��� ��� ��� ��� j MONDAY FEB. 26 8:00 AM- 6:00 PM TUESDAY FEB. 27 8:00 AM< 6:00 PM WEDNESDAY FEB. 21 8:00 AM- 7:00 PM WEDNESDAY FEB, 28 8:00 AM- 7:00 PM THURSDAY FEB. 22 8:00 AM- 7:00 PM FRIDAY FEB. 23 8:00 AM- 9:00 PM SATURDAY FEB. 24 9:00 AM 5:30 PM S3 ����� IP mm Kv��*3 KvM GIBSONS MOTOR VEHICLE/ICBC OFFICE Winn Road, Gibsons���across from Post Office rare*? c��ro����a it. f ��� ' 77 ��� I "���r Court briefs Bad horse care gels JudgejCJ^WaUcer said last week in aboutjwo weeks old. Provincial Court he was "horrified" and ~ Dr. Bailey deicribed_The~hDrses-as -disgusted^and-found-James-Kgnt-PeerS}�����stremelH^an<l"weaki-Tne-raln^cal^r t ( i ���?.l 20, guilty of wilfully neglecting to provide suitable and adequate care for two horses he owned last April. Peers was given two. years unsupervised probation, prohibited from owning horses during that period and ordered to present the court within one month with a 2000-word essay on his responsibilities as a pet-owner. The SPCA investigated a report that two horses were being neglected in the . Pender. Harbour area last April. Charges were lai4 after veterinarian Dr. D. Bailey examined the horses. , -Crownprosecutor.Eric,Chesterleyjsaid_ ^eexamtaationTshowetiTjneitorseTannalr Apaloosa about four yerirs old, was suffering from anemia, diarrhea, rain scald and Uce infestation.7.!_____'7' ~T ' where hair falls from large patches of skip, is common because of the west coast climate and was the least of the horses' problems, he said. He explained a lot of horses suffered from parasites but when they were neglected nutritionally, the problem becomes more serious and these horses were "heavy with lice." "Any person of normal sensitivity would notice there was something on his horses," Dr. Bailey said. Chesterley presented photos of both horses to the court and said the injured horse-eventually-had-to-be-dispo8ed of.- Chesterly said this horse was in better condition than the second horse, a six- year-old mare, which besides suffering the same maladies, suffered from two wounds The other horse was fed back into condition. - -Dr. Bailey-estimated the horsesin the photos weighed about 500 lbs. each and normally weighed about 800 lbs. Peers said in his statement that he had been feeding the horses, but when his car The PENiNSULA^S^e^ 'Section B WedresdayrFebniary^lrW Pages 1-8- brpke down he was unable to obtain feed ���fbrthemr���' ��� He-said-he-was-told-the-horses -could- live off the grass where they were kept. - "I knew-they-would get-skinnier, but���| people said they could eat the grass," Peers said. He said the second horse was injured when another horse from another farm broke into the paddock and fought with , both horses. The injuries were treated with a medicated spray, he said. "Do you know anything about horses?" , Judge Walker asked. "No," Peers said. "What would happen if these were ' children, your babies?" Judge Walker asked. "Would you come into court and "^^itdidniyiaw^Tg^SQi^^V-tfe^t: them'?" "You are ignorant, callous and you are -disgusting m-my view to let arunialsget- - into this-condition^ ��� ; 7 He said the Criminal Code provides; protection for pets and Peers has as equal:, . a responsibility for animals as he would for children. Francis Tamilin, 45, of Vancouver was given a conditional discharge with six ��� months-unsupervised probation after \ pleading guilty last week in Sechelt Provincial Court to two counts of obtaining groceries under false pretences. \ THE NORTHERN HEATLINER Ms a double walled firebox to be used as a built-in structural part of a masonry fireplace. ���The only fireplace that replaces the oxygen used by the fire, on a continual basis. "Positive air control ��� greater fuel efficiency. *Smoke-not- heat goes up the chimney, two dampers. 885-2615 Fr����h outjlde olr enter* ' back of/ hMllin.r *Tfo drafts - gentle "air piessure createtf- throughout home. *Old fashioned conventional fireplaces function only because of the imperfections in our homes. Strictly speaking, they should not work. There is no physical principle behind their design. " ! ALSO AVAILABLE NORTHERN FIREPLACE INSERTS. Adjustable, just slide it into your existing fireplace. Use our unit, save hundreds of dollars, and still enjoy an open fire. Our fan can be installed to further increase efficiency, on BOTH units, if required. GIVE THE KIDS A GOOD MAN Jis ���" BRUCE PUCHALSKI for School Board Trustee. Area B Bruce has lived on the Sunshine Coast for 24 years. He went to school here. He Knows the system and he knows the people. Bruce Is a log grader and a former IWA trustee. He is an active member of the Roberts Creek Community Association and the Roberts Creek Elementary School Parents Auxiliary. He is a pee wee hockeycoach and a volunteer fireman. " ��� n Bruce is a strong supporter of the community school concept. He and his wife Mary live on Lockyer Road In Roberts Creek and have two school age children. Bruce Is capable, hardworking and enthusiastic. We know because we've worked with him. If you want to know more about Bruce Puchalski, ring him up. His phone number is 885-9208 and he would be happy to talk to you. Please give Bruce your vote on Saturday, March 3. He's a good man for the kids, Defence lawyer Robert Haley said at the time of writing two cheques for groceries at SuperValu in Gibsons in December 1977, Mrs. Tamilin's mental health was "extremely poor." Mrs. Tamilin had just separated from her, husband and was about to undergo an operation, Haley said. Her busband had told her there was money in her chequing account and she did not know his word could not be relied upon. Mrs. Tamilin-had4nadeiull-resututioru to the store by July, 1978. She presently is residing in Vancouver where she supports two children by working part-time and welfare, Haley sa}d. Judge_CJ.7Walker-said_he accepted Haley's defence that Mrs. Tamlin was in personal difficulty at the time of writing the cheques. Police report Near-search, break-ins, Sechelt RCMP was ready to conduct an .jextenslvel search of Halfmoon:Bay-J ' February 14-after a woman was reported'1' ' missing at 9:20 p.m. The 30-year-old woman, a frequent hiker in the area, was out with her two way back to the road at approximately midnight and flagged a ride with a passing iriotorist. ��� SPONSORED BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT BRUCE PUCHALSKI European Motors in Wilson Creek was broken into February 13 and $400 was stolen. Entry was made through a window. A tool shed at a summer residence in West Sechelt was pried into with a metal bar and fishjng tackle was stolen. Two windows of the Cedar's Inn in Gibsons were punched out at 11 p.m. February 15. Charges are pending. A house on Marine Rd. was broken into and ransacked at 6 p.m. the same night. Nothing was stolen. At 6:30 that evening, the theft of $160 worth of heating oil was reported. Twelve dollars was stolen from a wallet left on the seat of a car in Port Mellon while the owner visited February 15. A van driver was injured February 14 when the vehicle he was driving failed to negotiate the corner at Crowe Rd. and Hwy. 101 and struck a Hydro pole. The driver was taken to hospital. , Charges are pending against a woman who stole two bottles of wine from Mr. Mike's Steakhouse at 3 a.m. February 15. A purse was stolen February 14 from a building at tho corner of Shaw Rd. and Hwy. 101. There was an attempted break-In at Simpsons-Sears February 13. Ken DeVries & Son Ltd. 2 locations: r~, ^ . Gibsons, 886-7112 FloorCoverings secheit, 8853424 ROOM-SIZE "SAXONY" Plush���100% Polyester for high performance, by Crossley and Karastan, and Burlington, at a savings of up to 60%. SIZE B'xl2'-B.lg�� ll'x 12'-PaUBIu�� 10'x 12'-Tawny Bolgo 10'x 12'-Sand Color 9'xl2'-B��lg* 8' x 12' - Deep Brown "'Irx'l2>7Copp��r" AND MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS RETAIL ' SALE $301.23. 134.99 440.99 199.00 313.61 169.99 288.00 156.99 406.80 181.99 335.40 149.00 221.00 89.99 __ 809 RUG / r \ m��. that extra room. ���Decorates ���Bulletin Board ���Insulates ���Soundproofs ���Fire-Retardant [Antigua Only] CORK PANELS ��"x24"x%^rhfel :99 24"x36"xl" Thick_^41?9 0| > st.lf.'n,* '-I-. ^*^S JB; do-it-youroetf CENTURY CEDAR Create walls and ceilingl with the un- mittalceable quality and nchnen ol cedar. Apply ea>ily with nailt or glue, even directly to framing . . . reversible . . . saw tekture or smooth face. Tongue and grooved for a perfect fit. Each _j^ At^tk ����� "pbly^rirfnli wrapped 8 ft wJ*Prf3 package covert 22 to 23 M W****. square feet. dfasMB Ctrl. m- > 1/8 AERO BOARD PANEL ADHESIVE PREFINISHED MOULDINGS Coves, Bases, Casings 4 AC 99 tube f from lin. ft. lin. ft- cDo it yourself wittiease... [WUDWQOO j Pref inished Paneling ASSORTED PATTERNS from 7" & up r�� 2x4 PANELS assorted mm e��- 4x8 PANELS in stock 241s A RBORITEi To maintain the beauty or your ARBORITE* surfaces, here are some ample precautions you can take. Clean with a damp, soapy cloth - not steel wool or abrasive cleaners. Use a protective pad for hot pots and electrical appliances. And never use ARBORITE* surfaces as a cutting board. ARBORITE* is a smooth, hard-surfaced plastic laminate, designed to keep its colour and tonal qualities for years. Just a little thoughtful attention will ensure this long, lasting beauty. FULL LOUVRED MAHOGANY BI-FOLD DOORS These doors are easy to install, come complete with hardware and Instructions. Kiln dried to "prevent" warping7~tKey cdn~be" hung from right or left side. rx6-8" OA.95 2 panel *4#T .95 4' x 6'8" REJECT SLAB DOORS 1-3/8" 1-3/4" '69 .95 ceiling .so. floor you. VELVETEX 32 sq.ft. 12x12 STIPPLE 32 iq. ft CEILING TILE 12x12 Ifl95 1295 16x16 j** 95 VELVETEX 64 sq. ft.* JL SUSPENDED CEILING OfcC lin. 15c,�� MAIN TEES WALL MLD SONO TILE CERAMIC TILE MANY PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM The latest word In wall coverings. No special skills required. All you need is a few simple tools. Per- manent, completely fireproof and weatherproof. ZBrlck Is easily Installed Indoor or outdoor to create a brick wall, planter, barbecue. One ctn. covers 5-4 sq. ft. (Country Rustic, Redd. Smoke only) 49 ctn. EC0N0 STUDS 79" ea. 1x3 STRAPPING 10 lin. ft. HERITAGE BOOKCASES a /j 24"x48"71jfF: 36"x48"8755 These handsomftl oasy-to-assemblo bookcase units! are styled In o\ distressed walnut finish. Do-I It-yoursolfors getj professional looking results! with Belwood'sl patentod Unlfrontl system of dowel-[ flocked units. /J ;-������ WALNUT STAINED SHELVING 8" x 36" 3.79 8" x 48" 4.49 8" x 60* 5.^ io"x36"4.29 io" x 48" 5.19 10"*60"��:19 12" x 36-4.89 12" x 48" 5.99 12" x 60" 735 ^ VISA p.-ifl^i^^^i^toi^.HKiji^.,* 688-6814 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Sunshln* Coast Hwy, Gibsons and or O00"0l41 'TOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS" r Legal Notices Legal Notices Provincaaf Ministry ot ' BrttWi Columbia Forests PageB3 The PeninsulaTimes" February ^171979" Announcements ������ALCOHOLICS" "Anonymoiis- Meeting, every Thurs., 8:30. pm, Wilson Creek Community Hall. 885-2896 or 885-3394. 4816- tf Personal itelp-Wanted -For-Renfr- Real Estate Boats and Engine* . Vancouver Forest Region NOTICE OF TREE PLANTING CONTRACTS Sealed tenders for the following; tree planting-contracts will be received hy the British Columbia Hydro & Power Authority Invites tendersfor supply of ~ material, tools, equipment & ever been BEWARE MARINERS Part H * Have you awakened, While sleeping afloat, By a tall, mean, dark stranger Yelling - go off this float.. A sandwich, a smile, tall glass I'm sure, ' JPl^hange-his-dispositioai.tQ-_ marshmallow pure; A wrangler, an angler, a mangier I'm not- Take heed you smooth talker __and stay off my yacht. A good deal, a bad trade On road or afloat See your local broker For an old leaky boat. 3558-13 In Memoriam GOD GRANT me the serenity to accept the things I cannot "change; " " " "" the courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference. In loving memory of Elmer Harold McDonnald who passed away Feb. 20,1977. Love always, his wife Anne and loving family, grandchildren, and sons-in-law. ._ -. 3566-13 Personal DIVORCE! $100 Plus Filing Fees ��� Obtain your uncontested divorce - fast - over the telephone. Our forms and typing services are lawyer approved. Call Self-Counsel Services toll free (112) 800-363- 3035. Chargex and Master- . charge accepted. 4325-tfn NATURAL high potency vitamins, also reducing plan. Lowest prices in Canada. Prompt service. Free catalogue. Write: Vitamin Discounts by Mail, Box 69337- A, Stn. 'K\ Vancouver, B.C. V5K4W5. 3368-113 INCORPORATE yourself - fast - over the telephone. Our forms and typing services are lawyer approved.-j���all Self-Counsel Services4oll free (112) 800-663-3035. Chargex and Mastercharge approved. 4324-tfn BRAID Nutri-date offers specialty Natural Vitamins; sugar-free cookbook for Hypoglecemics; comprehensive nutritional health profile; Iridiology photography. Free brochure on request. Box 97, Pt. Coquitlam, B.C. V3C 3V5. 461- 1752. 3470-13 POSITION- available_ior. exper'd bar steward to start Mar. 1, 79 at Royal Canadian Legion Br. 140. Preference given to ex-servicemen. Please contact Bud Starrs, 885-9743 eves, or Pat Murphy, 885-5171 days. 3568-13 Work Wanted Help Wanted \ W.. SECHELT waterfront. Fully furn'd 4 bdrm home on excel't beach. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer, freezer, dishwasher, auto oil heat. Until June 28. Ph. 224-1876. 3458-tf 2 BDRM HOUSE, beautiful view. Garden, 1 blk from govt wharf, close to schools, Fridge, stove, fireplace. $295 per mo. Available now. 986- 3765. 3461-14 JOURNEYMAN Shipwright seeks work. Exp. in all aspects boatbuilding; house carpentry & cabinet work. rccuc vi__ui= uu.sai auc RelkMe worker, reas. rates. v.__waMMl uo-Auywnere loirery. ���Tjib, caU Allan May, 88M765T~ WRWM50ueGl* '! IHELP GREENPEACE -Help!! Sellers urgently J!eM60QiL-the_GEcenpeace money! portant Notice!! During the mail strike Greenpeace 'Go Anywhere' lottery tickets will be distributed by Greenpeace volunteers. The number to call in this area is; 898-5851 or Greenpeace Vancouver 736- 0321. 4921-tfn WANTED IMMEDIATELY: exper'd accountant-office manager. Attractive wage and benefit pkg. Write or phone George Wall, Wall's JH(mie_Eunushings^JBox_I0^ Smithers,B.C.V0J2N0. 3595- 13 SAWYER - exper'd. Sawyer required to operate Double Circular Headng. 60" Hafer carriage Sel Set setworks, for Vancouver sawmill. Apply Vancouver Sawmills Ltd., 8708 Yukon St., Vancouver V5X2Y9. 3596-13 EXPERIENCED brake and muffler man. Ref's required. $15,000 yr, plus profit sharing. To work in new expansion of established tire & alignment shop. Reply Box 5000, 4548 Marine Dr., Powell .River, B.C. ��� 3597-13 PLANT MGR. required for 50- bed accredited general hospital. 4th Class Stationary Engineer preferred. Apply to Administrator, Lady Mnto Gulf Islands Hospital, Box 307 Ganges, B.C.V0S1E0. 3598-13 ELECTRICIAN 'B* Lie. Qualified journeyman with several years' experience ' performing 'B' lie. type work as well as on intruder alarms, fire alarms, PA and programmed time bell system. Experience with multi-zone rooftop heating- cooling systems a definite asset. Submit applications to School District No. 14, (Southern Okanagan), Box 850, Oliver, B.C. V0H1T0. PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD. Let us care for your needs; . -Topping -Faffing -Limbing Insured work "Our reputation speaks for itself" ph. 885-2109 LARGE Office and Store,: Lower Gibsons. View, overlooking Howe Sound. Ph. 2 BDRM duplex ste. Waterfront, yr-round. 885-2754. 3485-14 MADEIRA PARK: 4 yr.old 1000 sq ft 3 bdrm vacation home. Fireplace, patios, % block to beach. $38,500 firm. Write: H. Bicker, 10834-141A St., Surrey, B.C. V3R 3J8. 3531-14 PENDER HARBOUR -. Duncan Bay. Charming, quiet seclusion, view lot, riear sea and lake. Paved road, city amenities. FP $10,000. $1000 down, $100 mo. at 9 pet. 885- 2998, Mrs. Ruth Walker. 3533- 17 tree 1 BDRM WF fully furn'd cottage, $225 per mo. Avail. immed. 883-9098. 3530-tf $300 PER MO. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, house in Village. Kids, welcome. 885-12688. 3454-14 J2834L 1 BR APT in Sechelt. Stove & fridge & heat incl. $185. 885- -9344.- - ~_32444��~ WINDOW CLEANING Hourly or Contract free estimates 885-5735 days 3527-tf ELECTRIC Contractor, unbeatable, reasonably priced. Phone now, 687-6306, 688-9285,886-7618. 3529-14 EXPERIENCED Dutch lady will do gen'l cleaning by the hour. 885-5292. 3540-14 CLAPP CONCRETE Placing and Finishing. All types of Concrete Work. Patios, Floors, 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 SPRING CLEANING - need help? 886-7069,886-9324. 3571-15 Business Opportunities FISH MARKET, Gibsons area. 886-7888 or Box 796, Gibsons. 3388-12 MRS. MADELLA. Spiritual reader and adviser. Palm and Tarot Card reading. She -wiH���help you with your problems in business, health, love affairs, sickness, where others have failed. Special reading by mail with free monthly horoscope. Send $10, date of birth and year to: Mrs. Madella, PO Box 69784, Stn. K, Vancouver; B.C..V5K 4Y7. Ph. 251-3697. 3581-14 NEED A DIVORCE? For free information and professional, fast inexpensive lawyer-designed services, contact: Vancouver Divorce Service, 8-1734 W. Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. V6J1Y1. Ph. 736-2684. 3582-14 Livestock CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm. 898- 3751. 994-tfn DR.NICKKIEIDER is available for veterinary, work every Monday, Practice limited to horses only. For appointment - please call: EQUINE VET CENTRE 112-5305344 (Langley) or Diana Starbuck 886,9739 4213-tfn HORSESHOEING. Call Bob Hopkins eves. 886-9470. 3300- tfn CHICKS -brown egg layers, white Leghorns, white Rocks. Order early-ship anywhere. Napier Chick Sales, 6743-216th St., Box 59, Mllner, B.C. VOX 1T0. 534- 7222. 3462-tf RUMOURS help spread the cause. Your best car deal is at Suncoast Chrysler. 8994111, DL2180. 3021-15 WELSH mountain pony. Well- trnlned and gentle. 886-8015 after 3 pm. 3815-15 IRISH WOLFHOUND pupa, Dundee Dlnmont pupa. 769- 3200 Kelowna. Regjd. Champ fltock long-hair Chihuahua mips; 402-4517, Peritlcton. 3570- REG'D SIBERIAN Husky pups. Karnovanda Dlchoda lines. 53<M)614 (24 hrs,) 574- 4358 weeRelds. WrK^: 'CopT permlne Kennel, 8720 Hanrie Rd., RR.fl, Surrey, B.C. V3S 4P1. 3592-13 Use Times Adbrlef* I ' <1 * -359^i3^~TEXCEELENT~- business^ op- ; ������������: ��� portunity: become a BAIT DISTRIBUTORS Chimney Sweep. AU equip't wanted for praparirpd ^~���neededjuustoining. Call Lee and redworms and other bait CtoistiananjrtEner888-9174.���_ needs. For more info, write 3554-tf FONSS Worm Farm, 11989-267 St., Whonnock, B.C. V0M ISO. Ph. (604) 462-8198. 3603-13 RECEPTIONIST-Typist. Part-time position, 9:30 am to 2:30 pm. 5 day week incl. Saturday. Varied duties. Please forward resume to Box 1490, Sechelt. 3614-13 EXPER'D General Reporter "wanted for Interior weekly. Must have own car. Salary negotiable. Contact Editor, Cariboo Observer, Box 4460, Quesnel, B.C. V2J3J4. 3478-13 AVAILABLE for full or part- time work. Income potential $200 part-time, $400 full time. Car needed, call 886-0144, 9 am-9 pm. 3486-14 CHALLENGING sales position available In advertising department of Cariboo community newspaper. Managerial advancement possible for right person. Retail sales experience and marketing background an asset. Send resume In confidence to. Paulettc Ernst, Mgr. Dir., Cariboo Observer, Box 4460, Quesnel, B.C..V2J 3J3. 3477-tf WANTED HOMEBUILDING & IMPROVEMENT SUPERVISOR A challenging management position exists for an Individual in our Home Building and Improvement Centre, Tho successful candidate will possess an ability for Marketing, Sales, Budget Planning and Control. The Ideal person will also have a good technical knowledge of building supply products, electrical, plumbing, roofing, masonry and carpontry fields. We offer a good starting salary with a bonus plan and- or an equity position ls possible. �� This opportunity will appeal to an energetic self-starting individual who would enjoy a dynamic work environment. the relaxed pace of a small but * rtipldiygrowing"community" nnd the recreational potential of tho Sunshine Coast, Please submit, in confidence, your resume with full details of experience, education and *lalirTe#ietliHd��i"lo: " s " Teramnet Manager PO Box 1733 Sechelt, B.C, V0N3A0 3560-13 POOL HALL, arcade business. Monthly average $10,000, with good lease. $25,000 or trade for motor home. Also furniture business grossing $250,000 yearly, in Alberta. Box 700, Sparwood, B.C. V0B 2G0. Ph. (604) 425- 6403 eves, (403) 562-8525 days. 3591-13 INCREDIBLE new Solar Ray- Lens. Starts campfires in seconds. Produces 1000 degrees. Laser-like solar drill. Under $10. Free details. Write Box 3435, Castlegar, B.C. 3604- 13 i _ ' I,,'-' Wanted to Rent 2 OR 3 BDRM house, near Sechelt for Mar. 1.885-3864. 3450-13 2 BDRM home for Mar. 1, prefer Pender Harbour, Monty Rolston, 883-2248. 3532- 14 YOUNG RESP. working couple looking for small cottage on or near WF, year- round rental. No children, no pets. 886-7979. 3538-14 For Rent TRAILER spaces In West Sechelt. 1 doublewldc 24 x 40 singes. 885-2079. 4224- tfn - -.-' 7838 or apply < 4121-tfn COTTAGES, monthly. ^2=BDRMlhooe,_SechelLjaEea= Fully furn'd. Stone's throw from beach. Fantastic view on % acre. Loads of extras. Near marine, boating & fishing. Sacrifice at $39,000 obo. 985^ 8463. 3572-15 Mobile Homes L & M Radiators, 1449- Charlotte Rd., N. Van. 986- 5334, Automotive & Industrial cooling specialists. Pick up & delivery can be arranged. Call now for fast, economical ^sen?ice^- ��� 4024-tfn _ -WANTED: approx 14' alum. boat & trailer. MustJbev in good cond'n. No motor, 112- 922-7474 or Box 310 D, Sechett. 3557-15 '75 BAYLINER 2350 Nisqually - CB. 200-280 Volvo FWC, sounder, CB radio, Bennett tabs, other extras. $15,900.885- 2126. 3552-15. Cars and Trucks . l_< '74 FORD window van, new tires, reb't transmission. $2500 obo. 885-3258. 3261-tf "Regional ManagefrBrltteh labourforJanitonalServices Columbia Forest Service, 355 Burrard" Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2H1 on the dates shown below. 1 Contract 92G8-73, Located Cascade Creek, Ranger District 4, Mission. Number of trees 32,000. NOTE: Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1979. 2 Contract 92G8-74, Located Rpse Creek; at the District Office and Lineroom, Sechelt, B.C. Reference No. Q9-5617 Closing Date: 8 March 1979 Sealed tenders clearly marked as above-referenced will be received in Room 1026, B.C. Hydro and Power Authority Building, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1Y3 until 11:00 AM local time. Details may be obtained from, the office of the Purchasing Agent, 10th Floor, 970 Burrard '67 CHEV Van, long body, 6 cyl, std,, part camperized, propane furnace, 2-tanks, bed nook,- roof rackr snows -runs excel't. $1200 cash. 885-9575. . 3410-13 '73 RED Capri, 2000 cc, buckets, 4 spd, trk, A-l shape, clean, no rust, $2300. 886-2581. 3492-14 '56 GMC % ton, good shape, 383 c.i., 4 spd, posi rear. $2000.885-3938 between 5-7 pm. 3550-12 Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z Ranger���iYi.-telephone ,,663��5J.7���and District 47MissionrNumber���663-2560������_���_ of Trees 30,000. NOTE: Viewing of the ��� planting -'-site���prior- to���Machinery submitting a tender for this��� -- contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1979 3 Contract 92G1-15, Located Sally Creek, Ranger . District 4, Mission. Number of Trees 40,000. NOTE: Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this 3574-pubSPTFeb. 21,1979 1 BDRM trailer,: no pets. $195: per mo. 885-2079. 3339-tf 2BDRMcottai $195 per mo. 5 ;e, near beach. 26-1024.3555-15 NEW 3 BR house, Wilson Creek. Fridge, stove, drapes incl. $310 per mo. Refs. 885-2235. 3580-15 HOUSE FOR RENT. W. Sechelt; 3 bdrm, basement, 2 yrs old. $350 per mo. 885- 2762. 3609-15 2 BDRM WF home, 462-7563. 3611-15. 1 BDRM bsmt ste in Gibsons. Living rm, dining rm, kitchen, bathrm w-shower, spacious, carpeted throughout. $225 per mo incl. utilities. Ph. Chuck Dowman, Century West Real Estate (1978) Ltd., 885-3271. 3613-13 GO TO Hawaii in style. Ask for details at Suncoast Chrysler, 885-5111. DL 2180. 3618-15 COUPLE with cliild, 2 bdrm cottage on WF or near beach. Reasonable rent. 885- 9258.- - -- -������ 3553-15"' 3 BDRM house, lower Gibsons, beautiful view, Extra room in basement. 886-9957. 3421-13 3 BDRM full bsmt house. 4th down, carport & sundeck. $275. Halfmoon Bay. Ref's. 8854583. 3428-13 FOR RENT: Wilson Creek Community Hall, Call Mabel Dooley at 885-9804. 3091-tf MAPLE CRESCENT Apartments. 1, 2 & 3 bdrm opts. Rous. rent. Incl. heat, cablevlalon, stove JrJdBe,jjr" weekly or Housekeeping FOUR BDRM mobile home, Set up In West Sechelt Trailer Park. Ref. required. Ph. 885-26007 1 tfn '72 MODUUNE 12x48, 2 bdrm, good cond.,' $8,400 or offer. 926-1024. 3296-tfn AMERICAN 10x40, porch 8x8. Big Maple Crt. Furn'd, w-w, good cond'n. 885-2538. 3455-14 12x66' 4 quick anytime; BDRM. sale. Priced for 885-2600 3489-tf 1970 2 BDRM MH, good cond'n. 885-5030. 3563-15 DID YOU know the deals are great at Suncoast Chrysler, 885-5111. DL 2180. 3619-15 Boats and Engines HEADWATER MARINA LTD Good winter moorage 1.25 per foot - 20 ton marine ways DRYLAND STORAGE Down Narrows Rd. Madeira Park k 883-2406 24 hrs. 4900-tfn '78 - 23' SANGSTER, Volvo diesel 280, $20,500; 22' Bertram offshore deep-V, Chrysler Super Bee, $11,500. Ph. 486-7268. 8802-13 One bedroom apartments Balconies , 'Colored Appliances View1 ' Wall to wall carpet ' Drapes ' Intercom 'Controlled Entrance * Cablevision Rent from $190.00 Call DOUG FERRIS 885-2283 Real Estate V flsya^jsyfr- HALFMOON BAY: 3 bdrms, full bsmt house, 4th bdrm down. Sundeck & carport. All < on Vi acre, owner transferred, must sell. All reas, offers j considered. 8854583. 3429-13j SHUSWAP LAKE near Blind Bay. Semi-lakeshore, beach, across the road. Doublet carport, sundeck, 2 baths. J rock and acorn fireplaces, wet; bar, family room, treed, great; view. $59,000. 837-4931,' Revelstoke. 3589-13 6-YR OLD 3 bdrm home on 2 acres. Near 1700 sq ft plus ensuite. Double carport. John Sllzer, 6184 Todd Rd., Kamloops, B.C, V2C5C1. 3590- 13 SALE OR TRADE by Owner; zoned serviced apt. site ChlUiwack, B.C. Cap. 125-150 apartments. Sell or trade, all or part of site. Consider trades, warehousing, small opts., houses, aircraft. Price $325,000 (terms considered) Call Jim at 530-1412, Vancouver, between 9-5 or Garry at 792-8200 after 0 pm. 3602-13 WANTED: WFT or view ppty with water access. Reply C.E. Parr, 5070 Redonda Dr., N. Van, V7R3K2.982-6200, 3578-15 2 VIEW lots In W, Sechelt across from beach access: Call owner, 885-2762. 3397-13 W. SECHELT. 3 bdrms, master onsto, contemp. design home. Lgo family kitchen, floor to celling fp, thermo windows, cedar- planked ceiling, poneljled feature wall, heated garage imdcr bamt rouglied Uu FP $jj8,9j)0.885-2762. 3404-tf WANTED I Urge lot or small acreage. View pref. Roberta Ck. to W. Sechelt. 8854256. 3420-13 GENUINE DETROIT DIESEL PARTS PENDER HARBOUR DIESEL CO. HIWAY 101 PENDER HARBOUR 883-2616 "R.bullf 6V53 Marin* Sale or Exchange. For 23' NEW fibreglass boat. Can be used for camp or log salvage. 487-9285. 3457-14 24' ZETA hardtop, 225 Chev on' Volvo leg. Full ��� galley, loaded with extras. Excel't cond'n. 886-7004. 3491-tf 165 Mercruiser rebuilt; 471 GM-used; 353 GM - used; 371 Nissan - used; Volvo AQD 40-280 leg - new; 50 HP Mercury outboard - used. WINTERIZING & BOAT MOVING IMMEDIATE REPAIR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK GARDEN BAY MARINE SERVICES LTD. Sinclair Bay Road 883-2722 4355-ffn TRADE: service lot. 108 Mile House, value $8,000; service view lot N. Pender Island. S 1,000; 2-acre serviced lot unalmo, $16,000. For trailcrable boat or cash. 022- 0298. , 3594-13 hum* Multiple Listing Services SAIL 44' SAIL $89,000 AY MOTOR SAIL$55,000 32' SEAFARE ... $20,000 WHITE CAP YACHT BROKERS power 33'CRUISER ...$25,000 25'TOUYCRAFT.$6,pOO 24'REINEU,..,$ 17,000 I NOW OPEN IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM QUALITY CARS-TRUCKS 1978 COUGAR XR7 MET. BLUE, WHITE VINYL ROOF, RADIAL TIRES, PREMIUM COND. 1977 COU GREEN, ONLY :7 MET. DIALS, MILES. 1976 OLDSMOBILE-DELTA~ ROYALE, MET. SILVER WITH BURGANDY CRUSH VELOUR INT. STEREO, AIR CONDITIONING, ONLY 20,000 MILES 1977 FORD LTD II 4 DR AIR CONDITIONING, LOW MILES 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO, 4 DR., MET. BROWN A-1 CONDITION 1975 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR HTP, LOADED WITH OPTIONS INCL. AIR COND. AFFORDABLE LUXURY 1978 FORD F-250 4x4 c/w ELECTRIC WINCH ONLY 12,000 MILES. 1976 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB", 390V8 REAR BENCH SEAT, CAN FORD CANOPY 1976 FORD E-IOO. VAN, LINED AND INSULATED, SEMI CAMPERIZED, CAPTAIN CHAIRS. NEW TIRES, ONLY 28,000 MILES. 1973 FORD F-250 CREW CAB, GOOD WORK TRUCK 1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, 4 DR HTP, LOADED. LOCAL CAR, GOOD CONDITION. MORE CARS & TRUCKS ARRIVING SOON COPPING'S CAR TOWN SALES LTD. 885-3281 WHARF RD., SECHELT across from Sechelt.Legion M.D.L. 00623A Vancouver toll free 684-2911 Motorcycles '70 MACK tandem dump truck, 13 yd Reliance box, 6 cyl, new 5 & 4 trans, new rear end, new turbo,, new hoist (25T Heil). 485-2217, PoweU River, after 5 pm. 8725-14 '75 JD 450C 4-in-l, $32,000; '75 Dodge crewcab, $4800; '69 Ford, Cat 225, 5&4 dump, $8000; '64 Merc 534 dump, ���contracHsnot-mandatory;���$4000;���64-GMC-V6-5th-wheelr Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1979. ��� 4 Contract 92G1-23, Located Fire Creek, Ranger District 3, Harrison. Number of Trees 104,000. NOTE: Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 8 REPOSSESSION: 1974 Dodge Maxivan for sale to highest bidder. For details, call Marcia at Royal Bank, 885- 2201. Written bids to be submitted by Feb. 21. 3559-13 '68 CAMARO SS, black on black. Immaculate, recently restored. Ask for Chrb or Nell, 885-2727. 3561-15 ���70 GRTO convertible, 400 c.i. hi-perf. New top. $2200. 885- 2454. 3564-15 ���74 GREMLIN X304 3 spd, in good shape. $1700.886-9687. 3567-13 '60 PONTIAC in running cond. $100,885-9829. 3569-15 WINNEBAGO-type motor home. 4 wheel drive, new motor. $3700.886-7167. 3575-13 DODGE window van, low mileage, radio, roof racks, 8 tires on rims. Excel't cond'n. 3 yrs old. Driven only on highway. 837-5867. 3580-13 ���76 HONDA Civic 1500. Ph. Doug, 885-2283 days only. . 3579-13 ���75 DODGE Coronet stn. wgn. 40.000 mi, 318 c.i., good cond'n. $2200.885-5252. 3007-15 ���60 FORD LTD for parts, good running motor. Offers. 883- 2289. 3617-13 ���75 HONDA, good cond'n, low mileage. $1800 obo. Call suppertlme, 889-3387. 3818-15 OUR mid-winter Special for $14.05 Is still on 'til Feb. 26. Suncoast Chrysler, 885-5111. DL2180. 3620-13 $1200. .112-539-2411, message. leave 3587-13 MarcITl97ff 5 Contract 92H5-96, Located Maisal Creek, Ranger District 3, Harrison. Number of Trees 103,000. NOTE: Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1979. 6 Contract 92G8-72. Located North Statlu Creek, Ranger District 3, Harrison. Number of Trees 73,000. NOTE: Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1979. 7 Contract 92H5-95, Located Three Mile Creek, Ranger ^District _J,_Cultus-, Lake. Number of trees 29,000. NOTE: Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract-is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m; 8 March 1979. 8 Contract 92G12-39, Located Misery Creek, Ranger District 7, Sechelt. Number of Trees 85,000. NOTE: Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1979. 9 Contract 92G11-35, Located McNab-Box Canyon Creek, Ranger District 7, Sechelt. Number of, Trees 139,000. NOTE: Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1979. 10 Contract 92G12-38, Located Chapman Creek, Ranger District 7, Sechelt. Number of Trees 220,000. NOTE: Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1979. 11 Contract 92H4-62, Located Tamahl Creek, Ranger District 1, Cultus Lake. Number of Trees 46.000. NOTE: Viewing of tho planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract Is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders Is 3:30 p.m. 8 March 1079. Tenders must be submitted on the form and in the envelope supplied which, with particulars, may be obtained from the Forest Ranger(s) Indicated or from the Roglonal Manager. 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2H1. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted, 3570-pub. SPT Feb. 21,28,1979 LOWBED & MACHINERY moving business, central B.C. Going concern. Good equip't. B.C. PUC operating authority. All enquiries c-o Box 3103, Kamloops, B.C. V2C 6B7. 3588-13 SEMI-PORTABLE sawmill with Coutts edger, head rig w-air & hydr-controlsr-green- chain w-trim saws, all steel construction. Cranbrook, $35,000. Ph. 271-0343 or 687- 2872. 3593-13 Pets ���77 MONTESA 348 Cota in good cond'n. $1,000. Ph. 485- 4008. 0621-13 FREE to good home,' neutered poodle cross. 883-2241 btwn 8 &6. 3496-14 Wanted to Buy LOGS OR TIMBER wanted, fir, hemlock or cedar. Porpoise Bay Logging Ltd. 885-9408 or 885-2032. 4485-tf WANT USED rototiller, good cond'n. 883-9163. 3411-13 SHEET. METAL Shop equip't. Brake, lock former, rolls, shears, turning machines etc. Ph. 112-3744910 collect, or write 748 Chaparral Drive, Kamloops, B.C. V2C 5W4. 3601-13 WANTED: water well pump. 886-7294 eves. 3623-15 For Sale LUMBER: 2x4s -10 ft; 2x6s - 20 ft; 3x8s - 60 ft; 2x10s - 45 ft. Ph. 522-3328. 3460-tl EARLY SPECIAL potted manure from Mainland. Also topsoil. 536-3732. . 3482-14 HIDE-A-BED, grn; kitchen ste: 8-track player recorder; TV stand. 885-5098. 3545- 14 See More Classifieds PageB-3 Woodburn Stoves & Fuol Ltd. Wood stoves by Fisher, Lakowood, Sodoro Valley, Comfort and Flndlay. Distributors In Wostorn Canada ol tho Kerr Scotsman and Kerr Titan wood flrod boiler. Dealers Inquiries Invited. Northern Heatllner and Shaw Zero Clearance, Wood/oil lurnaces. Insulated pipe, accessories and fittings Up Fell Ave., North Vqncouver 9870811 DRESS MAKING -by ��� EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS ".QpMlriClgliifj ' ^aiYi|)fir.fi(-W' Call 886-7916 after 5:00 p.m. FULL OR PART TIME Work Available. Income potential $200 per week part-time, $400 per week full time. Car required. Call 886-9144 9 am-9 pm \ Wednesday, February 21,1979 The Peninsula Times PageB-3 For Sale For Sale For Sale 26" RCA color TV, excel, cond'n $300; sectional chesterfield 1-8 ft. & 14 ft., light brown, $75; 2 stereo spkrs 4 x 12 x 16", $20; coffee table, 5' long, $15; chesterfield 'chairrsreenr$40; dbl-bed bbxspring & mattress, $25; 2 folding ironing bds, l-$2, H5; -kitcheirstep-stoolr$4.-885-2357T- 3562-13 ,SPEED QUEEN auto washer, good shape, needs some repairs. 885-2669. 3565-15 PARTS for '68 or '60 Vauxhall or Epic. iPh. Gord at 886- 2332. 3573-15 RENOVATING - Selling. Grocery gondolas, meat cases, freezers, check-outs, hardware shelving. For info, contact: Lake Cowichan Coop, Box 730, Lake Cowichan or ph. 749-3013. No reasonable .offer refused. ~~358$I3~ COMPUGRAPHIC 7200 headliner - includes 3 fonts, --plus~spare parts^kit. .Excel't working cond'n. Offers. Contact Revelstoke Herald, 837-6211. 3585-13 R.V. RENTALS CAMPING THE FUN WAY Camper Rentals Fully Equipped & Insured. $70 per week (winter rates in effect till June 1). Book early --685-2600- 3408-tfn LGE AMT. of embroidery paint, $65; % size black 120 bass Titano accordion, $125. 885-3167 or 885-9882. . 3577-15 HOME LITE Super Mini chainsaw, Vk yrs, used very little, 16" bar, $125.885-5252: 3605-15 SHELL of 'Silverliner' tent trailer, good tires, new wheel bearings, new wiring, needs new canvas, sleeps 6. $200,885-5252. 3&6-15 -SEEKrAND-FINDrLifeHme- collection. Name it. 886- 7731. 3608-13 '68 VW stn. wgn, good running order, $600; 6' wide wooden utility trlr, $100.886-7370. 3610- 13 1% TON TRUCK camper, fridge, 3 burner range w- oven, sink, water tank, propane tank, furnace, sleeps 5 people. Reasonable price. Olivetti Lettera 35 manual portable typewriter w- carrying case, like new, $125. 885-3527 eves. 3612-15 HAPPINESS is a new car and a trip to Hawaii from Suncoast Chrysler. AsKHfor . details, 885-5111. DL 2180.3622- 15 ."- BLACK-HOODED.. Replace., w-screen, $100.885-2788. 3399-13 QUALITY Wood Heaters: Ulefos of Norway, Petit Godin of France, Kresno combination heater-fireplace, Dealers throughout B.C. write Miles Ind., 1293 Marine Dr., N. Van.,B.C.V7PlT3. 3584-14 McCLARY frost-free fridge, good-eond^ j-wood-tunung- lathe, complete w-motor, chisels, steel stand, new cond. 885-3127. 3402-13 DOORS! B.CTslowesf pricesT Pre-hung interior $15.90; pre-hung exterior $37.00; fancy doors, $49.00. Huge stock! Walker's, ph. 266-7211, 1366 S.W. Marine Dr., Vancouver V6P 5Z9. ~336��tr CB-AAarine.-Package Includes CB radio, 7* whip, P/, loud speaker. $134.95 (also sold separately). Prentis Enterprises 884-5240 500046 FISHER woodburning stoves, for sale at A.C. Rentals, Hwy. 101 & Francis Peninsula Rd. 883-2585. 3217-tf BOX 100 MADEIRA PARK, B.C. 883-2233 REALTY LTD, TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER: 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service HOMES SELKIRK INSULATED CHIMNEYS Best prices on Coast MACLEODS - SECHELT - ��� 4527-tfn- FISHER woodburning stove with the 10 year guarantee. can be seen at Radio Shack, J &C Electronics. 4855-tfn LADIES, Mens. Childrens, Maternity Clothing, 'New & Nearly New'. Encore Boutique, 2445 Marine Dr., W. Vancouver, 922-2020, Mon-Sat, 10-5. 4457-tf MAJESTIC 38" zero clearance heatilator fireplace c-w glass doors. Price reasonable, 886-9957. 3406-13 Use Times Adbrlef 11 CAMPER for back of %T pu, $500 firm; white Titan bass woman's accordian w-3 switches, $100; autoharp, $100; zither, $35. All as new, 885-9882. 3409-13 HAMMOND Dolphin chord organ, new $1800, 1 yr old. Asking $1000.883-2461 eves. 3528-14 SB FLORON AGENCIES LTD. 96 Real Estate & Insurance Box 238,1589 Marine Drive, Gibsons 886-2248 LANGDALE ��� Many outstanding features in this contemporary style 3 bdrm home. Spacious master bdrm with sauna, wired and lined; cathedral ceiling in living room finished in Calif, redwood; fireplace finished with Arizona sandstone: Kitchen has barbecue & rotisserie, ceramic tile floor. Basement ready for finishing touches, has o window wall. Cory family room ��� adjoin kitchen. 2 FP with heat Motors; double glqjyng on main floor. $85.000.1 ,r .-, .-.,,,,, GIBSONS WFT ��� Gower Point areaf2 bdrms, large living room with FP, electric heat, full basement could be made into'rec room or extra living, area. Gar-age with lighted drive, beautifully landscaped. Very choice property. $85,000. GIBSONS ��� Bay area, close to beach, stores and PO. Attractive 3 bdrm- home on extra large lot with good vegetable garden. Home is conveniently designed with large living room with rec room, utility, workshop and spare room. $62,000. GIBSONS ��� Lower Village. Fantastic view from LR with FP and fine built- in kitchen, 2 bdrms on main floor with den or bdrm in bsmf. On sewer. $48,500. COACH ROAD ��� 2 bdrm home in secluded subdivision, nicely landscaped lot. Living room has high ceilings with large full-length windows opening onto sunny garden, acorn FP. Kitchen includes dining area. $43,000. LOWER ROAD ��� Roberts Creek, 3 bdrm house with full basement on large lot 110 x 145'. A/O heat, acorn FP In living room, sundeck, some fruit trees. $48,000. VETERANS ROAD ��� Comfortable 3 bdrm home, 2 baths, master bdrm ensuite, lovely post and beam, stone FP in living room, A/O heat, extra room In bsmt. Situated on large lot with good garden area. Must be seen. BUILDING LOTS LOWER GIBSONS ��� 3 lots, corner School Road and Hiway 101, tremendous potential, high traffic area. $175,000. GRANTHAMS ��� three lots on Reed Road. Good Investment property, potential view. Asking $8,750 each. ACREAGE ~��� 6.9 acres on level lot, beautiful property with year-round creek and well-treed with alder, maple and fir, Hiway access at Wilson Creek. Would make fantastic private estate or other development. Call John Black for map and details. 886-7316. CHERYL ANN PARK ��� 2 lots 72 x 105', no rock, easy to build on, all services, septic approved and beach access. $1,500 down, balance at $125 per month @ 10-1/2%. Terrific investment. On lower Cheryl Ann Park towards beach. WHARF ROAD ��� Langdale, good retirement area; lot 65 x 193'. Try your offer. ROSAMUND ROAD - Three lots cleared, ready to build. Only $10,500 each. GIBSONS ��� LEVEL CLEARED LOT IN Gibsons Village on sewer and water, 62 x 182', obtainable with small down payment of $3,500. Inquire for further details. ACREAGE ��� Five acres, secluded with croek across one corner. Beautiful property In Roberts Creek area. Good Investment. Asking $23,000. Two store for rent; Inquire for further details, Evenings CaM: John Black, 886-731% Ron McSavaney, 885-3339; George Cooper, 886-9344 T FRANCIS PENjNSULA ��� 1596 sq ft 5 BR home with 3 bathrooms, partially finished rec room, hot water, heating, 5 appliances. BuHri976r 84.000: 7GARDEN BAV i^ATES_r^Luxuriqus 3 BR cedar home, bujjt 1975. View and many extrdsT'$105,0007" "* GULFVIEW~ROAD"��� Madeira'ParkT fantastic view from this new home ��� 3 hew appl(dhces7 fireplace.~$87,000. IRVINES LANDING ���; 3 BR view home. ~stone~ fireplace���ensultef~6 appliances. Close to marine. $75,000. One car taxi business 'available- with"abbve"~for~adr ditional $10,000. GARDEN BAY ��� 3 BR split level home, built 1977. 6 appliances, 2 sundecks, "carport;���Excellent���view;���tandscaped- semi-waterfront lease lot. $35,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� Near new 3 -bdrm-sptiHeveL���Fireplace;-sundeck~& 'carport.. $60,000, MADEIRA PARK ��� interesting 4 BR view -home,���architect���designed.���5���major- appliances. $77,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 12 x 44' Glendale mobile home with 430 sq ft <jdditionT-On-2^3��-acre-lotT-$287500;��� MIDDLE POINT��� 2 BR home, 1100 sq ft on 9.5+ fairly level, treed acres. Well. "SSO+^lr-lreTrtoge on Htghway--+0lT- $49,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� 4 BR home with view on landscaped lot. Large workshop & equipment storage area in back. Ideal location for builder/contractor. $69,500. CLAVDON ROAD, GARDEN BAY ��� 3 BR view home, fuirbasemenr, buTlrT975. Close to marina. $88,000. GARDEN BAY ��� 4 BR home-on 2 levels. Electric heat. Landscaped, close to stores & marinas. $54,000. LILLIES (PAQ) LAKE ��� 3 BR home on 5�� acres. Fruit trees, garden. View over lake. $77,500. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 3 BR home, built 1976. Ensuite, fireplace, double carport, landscaped lot. $59,000. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 3 BR view home, thermopane windows, fireplace, w/w , 3 bathrooms. Easy walk to stores. PO & marinas. $67,500. NEAR MADEIRA PARK ��� 2 BR home, fireplace, sundeck, 3/4 acre lot on Hwy 101. $37,500. ���/ . i i. ���,";.-, -a LOTS AND ACREAGE LOTS WATERFRONT LOTS & ACREAGE LOTS 1. MADEIRA PARK $7.000-$22.000. 2. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� serviced lots. $9,000-$24,000. 3. GARDEN BAY AREA ��� view lots, on Garden Bay estates & Sinclair Rd. $13,500.$21,250. 4. SANDY HOOK ��� view lot on Porpoise Drive, $10,500. 5. PENDER LAKE PROPERTIES ��� Sinclair Bay Road. Serviced lots, most with view, three with lakefront. Priced from $10,000 to $37,500, serviced lots. 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, treed, serviced. $25,000. B. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 8 nice building lots at corner of Cochrane and Cameron Roads. $11,000-$13,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA 1. 132 ft W/F In Pender Harbour, 1.8 acres, deep moorage. $50,000. 2. 83 ft W/F adjoining above 1.22Jh acres. $36,500. 3. 220+ ft low bank sheltered waterfront. 1.24 treed acres. $48,000. SECRET COVE Lot A on Wescan Road. Steep, but has good building site & sheltered moorage. On sewer system. $35,000. ACREAGE 9, MADEIRA PARK Low priced lot on Francis Peninsula Rd, serviced with Hydro & water. $7,000. ACREAGE 1. MIDDLE POINT ��� 2.9 treed acros on Hwy 101 with 949+ sq ft 2 BR home with carport, Drilled wall. $39,500, 2. GIBSONS ��� 8.75 acres level farm land on Pratt Rood with older home, barn and storage shed. $55,500. 3. RUBY LAKE ��� 5+ treed acros,'close to public lake accots, $19,800. 4. Near Ruby Lake ��� 8.39 acres on Hwy 101. $25,000. 5. Near Madeira Park ��� 15 acres, 2150+_ ft on Hwy 101. $44,000, 6. Kielndale ��� 23.7 acres, some merchantable timber. Lots of trees ,for building a log house. $50,000. 7. Francis Peninsula ��� 1.8+ acros. corner of Warnock and Francis Ponlnsula Roads, $17,500, 8. KLEINDALE��� 16 + acres, with creek, across Hwy 101 from Ponder Harbour Secondary School. $80,000. 9. WARNOCK ROAD - level lot, almost ono aero, Good soil, selectively cloarod, $24,000, EARLS COVE-5.57 acres, 450+ ft sheltered waterfront ad|olnlng ferry terminal. Excellent site for possible motel, hotel, camper-trailer park. $135,000. EGMONT ��� 2.27 acres with 387��. ft low bank waterfront. Good driveway to waterfront. Launching ramp, site has been prepared for possible use as W/F trailer-camper park & fishing resort. An excellent property. Full price $95,000/' EGMONT ��� 7 acres with 540 ft low bank waterfront. Site has been prepared for possible use as a large WF trailer-camper park & fishing resort. This Is an excellent property adjoining the Egmont Marina. $170,000 ��� Owner will finance at bank Interest rate, ST. VINCENT BAY ��� 365+ ft watorfront, 6,71 acres, wator access, $29,500. "���i*W?��Ph. .'!**, .A *\ . ' ���}��� >'���' W m mm> JUNCTION ISLAND ��� ST. VINCENT BAY Beautiful 10,75+. aero Island In Jervis Inlet with numerous good building tltos, oxcollont sholtorod moorage and several covos, Woll (rood with fir, codar, arbutus ��� some merchantable tlmbor, Oystor bod. Only 15 minutes rldo by fast boat from Earls Covo or Egmont. $120,000. i COMMERCIAL PROPERTY! i WATERFRONT HOMES i .JUfllHrWl &��� ������'.���.(, ' f 'J|l *>��� . f " ' t MADEIRA PARK ��� votant store bldg, ad|olnlng living quarters. Ono aero with 104' frontage on Madeira Park Rd, Zoned R3, $52,000. , OARDEN BAY ��� spacious Q BR homo on GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 3 BR homo, full GUNBOAT BAY - 5 + acros wllh 3 BR 1,16 acres on Cloydon Road, On 93+. ft basement, 1997 sq ft on main floor, Built homo, 3 cottages, float, On 152 + ft watorfront with float and boathouio, "7o' Separate 700 sq fl workshop: On watorlront. Near Madeira Pork. ,.HaOJ0OiL���...-..���...,������.���,.��� ._,���.���. ���,,���..,..._.4?2.��ch^ Hoat, $180,000. i��wu��i*��Jiw,��4*;*r^-aa'Ji.te-JM*aW DAN WILEY, Res. 883-9149 OLL1 or JEAN SLADEY, 883-2233 , ^ A \ \ ,-7.:v PageB-4 The Peninsula Times [ George Townsend 885-3345 Wednesday, February 21,1979 ���I Doug Joyc* Bob Bull 885-2761 885-2503 ! Jack Anderson 885-20531 Stan Anderson 885-2385 REALTY LTD. 885-3211 WEST SECHELT: 9.5 acres of good farm land. Mas new 4bdrm ranch style home, 2 ponds supplied by spring water with'approx. 4' acres cleared, balance has some timber. All services on paved rd. 2 miles from Sechelt centre. This property has many potential uses. "Pi FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Post Office Box 1219, Sechelt Vancouver Toll Free: 684-8016 NEW YEARS SPECIAL - SECHELT VILLAGE: Reduced $2,000 for immediate sale. Compare other homes offered in Village and buy this. It's the last of the bargains. 3 bedrms,_ 1150 sq ft, fireplace, deluxe carpets and fixtures. Sliding door to patio & ^workshop. Large laundry room, close to ' boat launch. ONLY $41,500. ROBERTS CREEK: 3 bedroom home on 1.67 -acresr Spacious open plan of-1320 sqv-ft.-Has .ensuite off master bedrrru Home has family room and ~ utility! Reduced drastically in price for immediate sale. FP $48,000. 6+. ACRES ON REID ROAD: Mostly cleared, some fruit trees and yr round creek. Property mostly-fenced, front yard landscaped and in lawn. House is very large ~2300sq~ftr2"fpV5everal_setrbf"plumb1ng~ Kitchen & LR have been completely .remodelled^South slopa..a|l.usable.land.,EP��� $85,000. . ROBERTS CREEK: Brand new 3 bedrm_home. Immediate possession ��� pick your own carpets: Tryyour offer to $46,000. 'W.^.^ % m MIL.., , COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ��� Sechelt Village r- Fully rented mostly on lease. Shows good return on investment. Opportunity to invest in this growing community. Details to bonafide purchaser. Asking $120,000. &m: .tite r .��_��������� WEST SECHELT: Almost new 1136 sq f~3 -bedroom���home;���Excellent���construction- featuring wood ceilings, skylights in bath room and entry and large private sundeck in area of new homes. Basement has laundry, workshop and rec room. Level, treed lot on sewer. Asking $59,000. LOi' REDROOFFS: New waterfront 3 bdrm home with expansive view of Georgia Strait and Vancouver Island. Features shake roof, stainless steel "Shaw" fireplace & skylight. -Treed-fo'tr-Priced-at-only-$67;500. SECHELT modular carport VILLAGE: Near new 3 bdrm home, on clear garden lot with Price includes stove, fridge, washer, dryer and is completely furnished. Walk to shops. A bargain at $36,900. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: Like hew 2 bdrm bsmt home. Good layout with southern exposure and view. Save money- extra insulation, twin" seal "windows and- heatilator fireplace. $54,000. ��**���<_ _j.~%> WATERFRONT WEST SECHELT: Pebble beach with your own road right to water. 3 bedrms, 3 complete bathrooms, recreation room, wine cellar and lots of extras: View from all living areas. One of the better waterfront homes on the coast. WEST SECHELT: One of the prettiest- split levels around! Less than one year old. Twin Seal windows & screens. Half basement with downstairs bathroom. 7x9' steel shed on a cement pad. Asking $49,900. GIBSONS: 2 1/2-acres with modern 3 bedroom basement home. Oil fired hot water heating, two fireplaces, rec room and many other features. Approx. 1 1/2 acres cleared and in lawn with fruit trees and shrubs, excellent soil. FP $68,000. i\:j / ^ ibl'i ' - *"����*- ^ |^ECHELT-VILLAGE4-*omfortable~single- bedroom home,' ideal for starter or retirement. Good size living room with Franklin. 7x14' greenhouse and large steel DAVIS BAY VIEW HOME: 3 bedroom full basement home on a large landscaped' lot, lots of sundeck on the south west side.'The home also has a extra large attached double garage with direct entry to the basement. Rec room and bedroom, in -basement���are���basically���finished,^���F-R- $65,900. WEST SECHELT: New 4 bedrm with finished basement in area of new homes. Features include large kitchen & nook, fireplace, basement flue for stove, finished rec room in basement, carport, sundeck and a level easy to landscape yard. Priced right at $54,900. .�������-�� shed. Vendor would consider carrying l st or A/S @ current Interest rates. Asking $33,000. SECHELT VILLAGE: Immediate possession - tidy one bedroom home, steel shed & greenhouse'. Vendor would consider carrying agreement, Very anxious to sell, FP $27,500. HOMES SELMA PARK: 2 bdrm part basement home on a large view site. Home Is near new and In excellent condition. Wrap around sundeck and double carport. Basement Is finished. FP $54,500. ���fmKMJm, WEST SECHELT: Spanish split level home, near new with all the extra features. Double carport, workshop, 3 baths, 4 bedrms, 2 fireplaces, bay window and a formal dining area. Good level lot affords a view from the 2nd floor. Tile roof. 2288 sq ft at only $72,500. 8 ACRE VIEW COUNTRY ESTATE: 3 bedrm, 1400 sq ft full basement home with spacious living-dining room. Fireplaces up & down plus extra flue In basement, Open staircase to rec room, extensive cedar work Inside and good kitchen cupboards. Large c'port with storage & 22x45' swimming pool. Approx 3 acres landscpaed lawn. Orchard, fishpond, year round creek, garden, greenhouse & complete privacy. FP $91,000. REDROOFFS AREA: Wlldwpod Rd. build on. Beautiful evergreens, $11,000. 125 x 200' level lot, very easy to Priced for Immediate sale at SEMI-RETIREMENT BUSINESS GOING CONCERN $74,500 FULL PRICE | TWO LAUNDROMAT LOCATIONS. Both of these sites are Ideal for year-round steady trade. 14 washer I & 12 dryers In one location. 7 dryers and 14 washers In 2nd location, All equipment in top condition. Stores are clean and newly decorated. Gross revenue approx $2,800 per month. For further Information call J.' Anderson or Bob Bull 885-3211, Vane. 684-8016, UPPER ROBERTS CREEK: 10 acres of land, 4000 sq ft building with 3 bdrm near-new homo of 2376 sq ft aluminum clad, fully Insulated building. Building Is all wired for 220 power and could have many uses. Concrete floor, clear span. FP $89,900. ' DAVIS BAY MOTEL; 10 ��,c, units plus owner's homo, 4 lots fronting on Highway 101 & beach.. 351.47' frontage. Large workshop 8, storage. Selling under assessed value. $225,000. Terms. LOTS SECHELT WATERFRONT: Two lots on Boulevard St. 70' x 129'. Each | treed 8, sowerod, Asking $40,000 per lot. ROBERTS CREEK; Large treed, serviced lot close to beach &, golf | course, Qulot aroa, mobile homo permlttod, FP $11,900, NUMBER 19 TSAWCOME: a cozy, near now 792 sq ft 2 bedroom" home close to tho beach at Chapman Crook, Not stairs, electric hoat, double glazing, Government prepaid loose ha* 19 years to run. FP $32,000, ACREAGE REDROOFFS: 4 side by side view lots, each 1,18 acres with 100 foot | road frontage. Excellent buys at full price $15,000 each. ROBERTS CREEK: A fine building lot 72 x 105', close to beach access. | Proporty Is sloping to tho south. Paved road, Asking $15,000. REDROOFFS AREA: Approx ono trood aero. 99' on Redrooffs Rd, Close to boach and boat launch. Fully serviced, FP only $10,500, WATERFRONT ACREAGE; 1,47 acros of wooded parkland with 104' of frontage on Howo Sound, The slta Is gantly sloping and provides a spectacular vlow of tho channol bolweon Bowon and Gamblor Islands, Priced at $40,000, v , _,. SECHELT VILLAGE! 5 acros measuring 330 x 660', Will eventually havo a vlow, Close to tfio arena. Try your offer to $35,000, WILSON CREEK -Ownyqui own trallor park on Hwy 101, Complolo with mobllo homo for you to live In, Winding stream through 2,41 acros, two doub|o wlclo concrete pads, Asking $60,000. HALFMOON BAY: Approx 1,1 acros, 2'BR homo, Could put second homo on this property, FP $44,900, BUSINESS BLOCK A LITTLE GOLDMINE; Socholt's best restaurant. A THRIVING buslnoss with an oxcolitn gross profit, Living accommodation on ilto for tho now owners nt very llltlo extra. GOING CONCERN with a good gross, This block will roturn a good solid 107. on Invested capital. 3 sultoi, a restaurant and a dry cloanars as tenants, Low maintenance. Havo access, Some room for expansion, ��� ������- ��--- ��� ��� ;-"������ ��� - ������������������"���< ������������������ SECHELT VILLAGE; 4 Commercial lots, Oot thorn before (ho prlcot rise again I Located on tho proposed Toroda Stroet main highway development. Will be on tower soon, $125,000, | HAUMC)ON ftAY^Commorciol opportunity on Hwy 1Q11 Qa�� station, auto repair shop Investment, A one of q kind, Zoned C2, Asking $39,900. SECHELT VILLAGE ���--��� Lot 6, selectively cloarod leaving some treos. Vlow of tho ocoan 8. within walking distance to shopping, Soworod | this yoar, Asking $12,000. SOUTHWOOD ROAD; Close to 1/2 aero. Lovol building lot, hydro and regional water at road, Check S comparo, Attractively priced qt $9,430. CLEARED, LEVEL LOT; Socholt Vlllago ��� 62,5 x 120'. Ready for building, Owner will trade as part down paymont on homo, Value $11,500. SELMA PARK VIEW LOT; Extra largo 90 x 179' lot, corner location, oaty accoss. Excellent v|ow of Trail Island. FP $15,500. J WILSON CREEK; On Browning Rd, a 75 x, 150' vlow lot only 300' from boach, road accots, Thl* lot Is partially cloarod and fancad, ready to build on, A qulot street close to all facllltlot, Ono of a kind at $16,900. SUNNYCREST -SHOPPING CENTRE 886-2277 VANCOUVER TOLtrFREE- 682-1513 AN&UNDDEVELOPMENTLTD.��� R.R. 2-Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 CONVEYANCING* REALESTATE CONSULTING^ APPRAISALS ���NOTARYPUBLIC HOMES DAVIS & SHAW: A Gold Medallion four bedroom family home. Three levels of luxurious living. Four bedrooms, two bathrooms, two hot water tanks. Family room, rec room and utility. Double glazed windows and separate entrance to basement. $57,000. SELMA PARK; Prime building loll Over 150' road frontage, Largo enough to assure privacy, FP $1(1,300, REDROOFP8 WATBRPRONTt Lot 80 x 414'��� Groat view with all services,, water, paved road, cablovltlon, hydro. FP $26,500, i .,,,,.. ' ��� ..,.. REDROOFFS; Largo lot, 80 x 896', tamo troei, southern expoturo on Coopor Road, Reduced to $7900 lor quick solo, VIEW LOTS, HANDY HOOK ��� toko your choice of 3, priced low to , toll qt |B(090...AMi 190, Owner will look al reasonable oflo[i jo;, those low prices, -LANGDALE^This-non-basement-L^ngdale^hre&-bedroom^iew~hame~featijrer~ex^~ tensive use of granite on exterior and huge walk-around fireplace. Modern kitchen has solid walnut cpblnets. and built-in dishwasher. A garage and workshop round out the picture. $49,500. HILLCREST RD: Three bedroom, orje year old home on full basement. Located on a view lot on a quiet cul de sac with underground services. Close to shopping, schools and transportation. $50,809.50. O'SHEA RD: Price reduction on this cozy two bedroom Village home. Close to shopping, schools and trqnsportqtion._Mortgage available. $28,000. MALAVIEW RD: Quality built three bedroom ranch style home on treed landscaped lot In' area of new homes. Located on quiet cul-de- sac providing safety for children and pets. The home is in immaculate condition and features separate dining room, wall to wall carpeting, spacious kitchen, utility room and double windows. Easy walk to ~ elementary schoolr $45,900. CHERYL ANNE PARK ROAD: Large three bedroom home with finished heatilator fireplaces up and down. Situated on approximately 1/3 of an acre on a no through rogd. Neatly landscaped and nicely treed. Rec room roughed in with, finished bathroom downstairs. Double windows throughout. Excellent family home. $57,900. FIRCREST RD: Three bedroom home in quiet . rural sub-division properties- schools livingroom has a finish' ideas. $49,900. ded by ALR no mile from Large - open The full basement your rec room FAIRVIEW & PRATT ROAD: Excellent starter or retirement homo. This nicely appointed single bedroom home features a large livingroom with cozy -brick fireplace. Many wood- feature walls. Property-Ms nicely .'landscaped and completely; fenced;' Large carport with storage shed at rear. Some appliances included. $32,900. ROSAMUND RD:.Safeway Doublewide on jjyHyJandjcapj^JpJ^onJ^ Separate garage arid metal storage shed. Lots of shrubs with bark mulch. Good I vegetable patch. This is an extremely well LOOKOUT AVE: Near new three bedroom home'in good condition on large view lot in new sub-division just past the Sunshine Coast Arena In Sechelt. Boating facilities close by. Owner is transferred and you may have immediate possession. $51,900. WHARF ROAD: Executive home. Large Spanish style home. Deluxe in every respect. Finished on two floors with quality workmanship and materials. Large sundeck and carport plus separate heated double garage. Large lot mostly landscaped. A bargain at $90,000 FAIRVIEW ROAD: Ranch style home on 1/2 'acre. Nice setting with glimpses of the ocean through the trees. Tastefully decorated with large rooms. Master bedroom is 16 x 11 including ensuite. Room for full-sized dining suite! Living room has large antique brick fireplace and sundeck is full length of house. $57,500. GRANDVIEW RD: Large family home on quiet no-through street. Has fireplace upstairs S Earth stove down. Three bedrooms on main floor and one bedroom suite in basement. Full basement with rec room and utility. Master bedroom has full four piece ensuite. Large 13 x 20 sundeck, yard is landscaped & has concrete driveway. $59,900. ���GRANDVIEW ' RD1' TOff 'Pi'nejr Lovely'' 3 1 bedroom ranch style home situated on secluded and fully landscaped 1/2 acre. Southern exposure combines privacy with view of Georgia Strait & Van Island. Huge __car.por!jjilQwsiar_easy_OTdition_ofjiJamily_ room & still-leaves a' learpor.t. Sundeck accessed from living rjbom & master JOHNSON & FORBES: Langdale. New out of the ordinary rancher on 79 x 135 lot. Featuring livingroom, dining rooom, three bedrooms, family room and utility. Garage, fireplace. Very attractive and practical floor plan. $48,500. living. $39,900. DAVIDSON RD: lovely new three bedroom | home In Langdale Ridge, 1236 square feet upstairs. All large rooms. Double windows throughout, sundeck and full unfinished basement. Situated on nearly.1/2 acre 90 x 200 with private access road. All this and a beautifi^ velw of Keats Island and surrounding waters. $53,900. (- ��� UPLANDS RD: Tuwanek. Ideal.recreation lot in beautifully wooded and park like setting. Zoned for trailers, This lot overlooks Sechelt Inlet and tho Lamb Island. $8,900. bedroom. Floor to ceilingfcut rock fireplace, nopane windowsr~^vvindmg���concrete driveway & many other features. $63,500. ��� COCHRANE RD: Six bedrooms, four bathrooms', large livingroom with fireplace and kitchen on full basement with unfinished rec room. Hot water heat. Two suhdecks. All hardwood floors. On 67 x 172 lot only two blocks from the ocean, This house requires some finishing and can be yours for $55,000. NORTH FLETCHER: Young three bedroom home. 1-1/2. .bathrooms... .Living room with Franklin fireplace. Large eating area & some view. $45,900.' CRUCIL RD: Bright and spacious three bedroom family view home in excellent condition located within, easy walking distance to schools and shops. Large kitchen with built-in dishwasher and indirect lighting. Two fireplaces. Huge recreation room. Lots of extra space in daylight basement for den or extra bedroom and workshop. $58,900. POPLAR LANE: Three bedrooms, master has ensuite. Nice bright kitchen. No need for a second car in this convenient location. $47,500. CHAMBERLIN RD: 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, frreplacable at $97,500. " ROBERTS CREEK: A" short drive through parklike 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 but the total of 5 acres. One of a kind offered at $80,000, LOTS MAPLE ROAD: .97 of an acre on Maple Road (drive down Pine Road). Southern exposure with water and Island view. $19,000. WAKEFIELD RD: Good building lot on wator and power overlooking Georgia Strait and the Trail Islands, This it a corner lot in a newly built up area. $12,500. McCULLOUGH RD: Wilson Creek. Close to one acre of treed property with sub-division possibilities, $22,500. 5AMRON; West treed lot on have a good '���*t Sjdnok. *T\ 150 *WefleWLo*|^?reet. ^WMfl^iexr? future. $ nicely Could 10,500 COMMERCIAL WATERFRONT: Gibsons, With waterfront as scarce at It It thlt double use lot represents real value. $33,000. GOWER PT. RD. AT 14th: Nearly 1/2 aero of vlow property. Approximately 80' x 250'. R2 zoned with 2 distinctive building Bitot. Local by-laws allow 2 dwolllngt on thlt property. Partially cloarod, Clotad to Gibsons and closo to tho beach, $16,900, SOUTH FLETCHER; At School Road. Two lots 40 x I SO each, Ono lot has a cottage which could be ranted, Thue lots are mostly cloarod and ready for building. A spectacular view of the ontlro Day area and Keatt Island, $27,500. ,..., GRANDVIEW A PRATT; Building lot In a fast growing aroa, Approximate tljte It 146 x 141 x 74 x 125, Protont all offers on tho atklng price of $11,500. SCHOOL RD; Throe vlow Iota 73 x 110. On tower, Three blockt from tchoolt and shopping contra, Cloarod for building, $16,000 each, DAVIDSON RD, 2/5 of an aero with a fantastic view from Langdale Ridge. This lot has o small crook on the very back of tho property. All new, homes In this area. $14,900. TUWANEK: 80 x 140 lot only ono block to beach, Full vlow of tho Inlet, Piped community water available, $9,900. PRATT RD: Near Codar Grove School. This lot Is cleared and roady to build on, Mature fruit trees dot this 76 x 125 lot. $13,500. COCHRANE RD: Good building lot 65 x 130. Closo to shopping and the ocoan. Sowor easemont of 10' on t,o, tide of tho lot. $12,500. PORPOISE DRIVE SANDY HOOK; Largo lot approximately 122 x 111 with 34 ,x 140 panhandle entrance. Nice lover building tlto. Excellent vlow. ONLY 40 FEET FROM THE WATER, You mutt too thlt lot to fully appreciate tho value, $12,000. SOAMES POINT; Vlow lot on Mqrlno Drive touth of Soamot Road. Landtcapod In front, llko Stanley Park In back. $10,500. CHASTER ROAD; Nlcoly trood bulldlno lot In aroa of now hornet, Size 67 x 123. $9,900, PRATT ROAD: Hobby Farm. 2 bedroom home with all appliances, ready for you to move In. Although the horses do not go, the 3-stall bam with tack room, grooming area & loft-does. Hen house & laying hens Included. Large corral at the rear of the property. Fully landscaped with trees & shrubs. All this on 1.16 acres with subdivision potential. $44,900. POPLAR LANE: Good building lot on quiet street. Close to shopping and schools. All services Including sewer. $13,500, HOPKINS LANDING; View lot c/w 5 x 12' Insulated shod, hds chemical toilet. You can live on lot while building home to suit. Offers to $12,500. SMITH ROAD; 170 x 127 lot with terrific view of the ocean. Good building site on slightly sloping land. $14,500. OLE'S PLACE: Off Marlene Road, Lots 13 & 15 In nicely developed area. Those lots are level with easy building tltos, Many large treat & nice landscape In surrounding aroa, Zoned R2 and situated at the end of a qulot cul do sac, Lot 13 ��� $12,900 Lot 15 ��� $11,900. CREEKSIDE PARK ESTATES; Locatod on North Road In Gibsons. Zoned for mobile and conventional hornet. All lots on sewor, wator, hydro and all within throo blocks of tho shopping contro, schools and medical clinic. Priced from $10,900 to $19,900. ACREAGE SMITH ROAD; Cloarod vlow lot clota to farry ' tormlnal and ocoan vlow, Triangular shaped lot with good building tlto, $14,000, ChtKYL ANNE PARK RD; Robortt Crook, j Largo lot with beautiful (root and tome vlow on aulot cul-de-tac In aroa of fine hpmot, Before you decide too thlt attractive low priced property, Owner will eonildor torint, $12,500, REDROOFFS ESTATES; 100x250 lot on tho touth tide of Southwood Road, Croato your own ottata on thlt half aero, $10,300, LANGDALE RID0E; Nice water view thlt bargain priced lot. $8,950, from ELPHINSTONE AVG; $1,000,000 vlow. Located on Elphlhttono Avenue at Grantham*. Hat Ian* at back, Suit two itoroy homo with lovol entry al front, $9,300, SMITH ROAD; Good vlow lot 129 x 165 with a good building tlto and,an unobstructed ocoan vlow, $14,800. NORTH ROAD: 3.4 park llko acrot, Accott from tldo road will secure privacy, Nlcoly trood. Cloto to tho vlllago. $29,900. GIBSONS: 4,6 acres of excellent holding proporty c|oto to Soamot Point, Partially cloarod, Try your off on, $27,300. MAHAN ROAD; Acreage next to village boundary, 2.16 acrot of nowly subdivided land locatod on Mohan Road, Property hat tovoral tprlngt on II and It fairly lovol, Offort to $30,000, urn i E MASKELL ROAD; 1,44 acrot of tubcllvldablo proporty on Matkoll Road and Lowor Robortt Crook Road, Zoning allows for 1/2 aero avorago, Thlt It a qulot rural area only 3 mllot from Olbtont. $19,900, Jt"l^tttt��*;w��� L0RRIEGIRARD 886-7760. JON McRAE 885-3670 ANNEGURNEV 886-2164 CHRIS KANKAINEN 885-3545 ARNE PETTERSEN 886-97M JAY VISSER 885-3300 DAVE ROBERTS 886-8040 * ' 7 r Smokirtg <sfid r\ea rt dl Wednesday, February 21,1979 The Peninsula Times -YonrB.C; Heart Foundattpn presents the�� third In a four-part series on heart disease and stroke to inform the public of the progress being made to combat this 20th. century health hazard. After 15 years of countless campaigns to. wipe out smoking, it is somewhat disturbing to find that cigarette sales today are higher than they were in 1963, the year before the U.S. Surgeon General's, -first report linking smoking todeath from heart and lung disease. In fact, cigarette consumption, is at an all-time record despite the thousands of Canadians who have ceased ^to smoke. Even though population growth may account for the increase, it still constitutes a danger sign of major proportions, particularly in view of the evidence that teenage boys are still smoking at the same rate as previously The Grub Baa ZRcjjfTyTmgHTsou ps By-Ann These hearty soups based on beans make wonderful cold weather meals' served with salad and a favorite dessert. Beany Soup is quite a favorite in our house. , BEANY SOUP 1 lb (2 cups) pea beans 6 cups water 1 teasp. salt Vz lb ham hocks (smoked) 1 tablesp. butter or margarine Vz cup finely chopped onion salt and pepper to taste. Measure beans with water into a deep "saucepan; let stand overnight or 6-8 hours. Add salt and ham hocks. Cover, bring to a. boil; then simmer until beans are tender,' about 1 to 1% hours. Melt butter in a small skillet and saute onions over medium heat until light brown. Stir into so.up._ Add salt and pepper to taste. Remove ham bone and dice meat into small pieces. Serve Christian Science "Glory to God in The Highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men. And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, Let us now go even unto Bethlehem - (Luke 2 14: 15). "... and, lo, the star, which they saw in the. east, went before them, till it came and stood over where the young child was." ((Matt 2:9). "The wakeful shepherd beholds the first faint morning beams, ere cometh the full radiance of a risen day. So shone the pale star to the prophet shepherds; yet it traversed the night, and. came where, in cradled obscurity, lay the Bethlehem babe, the human herald of Christ, Truth, who would make plain to benighted understanding the way of salvation through Christ Jesus, till across a night of error should dawn the morning beams and shine the guiding star of being." (Science and -health wimJCey-to^ifrSeEiptures by Mary- Baker Eddy). piping hot. SPLIT PEA SOUP A special favorite in the deep south that's now a national favorite. 1 lbj[2 cups) green or yellow split peas %_Va smoked hamjiock 2 quarts boiling water ��� - 1 teasp. salt 1 bay leaf -Harge virion chopped ��� 1 teasp. ground thyme \Vz cups diced carrots Vz cup chopped celery or celery leaves salt and pepper to taste 1 can condensed cream of chicken soup chopped parsley. Rinse and drain' the peas. Wash ham hock. Place all ingredients in a large saucepan. CoverL bring to a boil; then simmer oh low heaTJKHfc Hourslmtil the' peas become mushy. Stir occassionally to prevent scorching. Remove ham hock and cut meat into small chunks, discarding bone, fat and rind. To puree, press other ingredients through a sieve, or swirl in a blender. Add ham cubes to blended soup. Add salt and pepper to taste (onion salt gives a good flavor.) Pour into large tureen, garnish with a wee bit of chopped parsley. Serve very hot. HAMBURGER BEAN POT SOUP This delicious soup makes a little ground beef go a long way. Rather than make meat balls, crumble the meat, toss it in and anyone who gets some is lucky. Wash 1 cup dried marrow beans, add 3 quarts water and bring to boil. Boil 2 minutes, remove from heat and let beans soak in hot water for 1 hour. Then simmer beans���20 minutes,, add, 1 No.ni2.A>can tomatoes, 1 cup diced celery, 1 carrot cubed, 1 potato cubed, Yi cup rice uncooked, one third cup chopped onion, 1 can beef bouillon (or 1 bouillon cube), 1 tablesp. salt and >4 teasp. pepper. Brown the ground beef in 1 tablespoon vegetable oil. Bring soup to a boil, add the meat (fat removed), cover and-slowly-sifflmer-fori- and smoking in teenage girls is on the increase. The use of cigarettes means that smokers are increasing their chances of premature disability, and death from coronary heart disease, cancer and other disorders linked with cigarette smoking. The evidence confirming such links is overwhelming and irrefutable. As long ago as 1967 a world conference of scientists from many countries agreed there is no longer any controversy ��� smoking is dangerous; it does increase the risk of coronary heart disease; it does increase the-risk-of-lung-cancerf-it-aggrevates- chronic bronchitis and emphysema and seems to bear a significant relationship to other disorders, particularly those of the digestive systerrk The question is not whether cigarette smoking is injurious to health, but what to do about it. ' ' . , The best advice of all is "don't start". The next best thing to stopping smoking, is to cut down the number of cigarettes per day. Cigarette smoking can increase the risk of heart attack from two to 10 times that of the non-smoker. The death rate from coronary heart disease decreases promtply among those who give up smoki^jnd^eventoaUy approaches Jhal, of people who never smoked. Also, ih individuals who stopped smoking, abnormal changes in body tissue ��� such as occur'in the lungs or bronchial tubes ��� may gradually revert towards normal. The latest statistical reports on cigarette smoking suggesting a definite increase ih those who start at an early age, particularly teenage girls, are alarming. They not DnlyinjureJthemselves but eouldL harm another generation yet unborn. They will be a bad example to their own children. The earlier people start on cigarettes, the greater their risk of heart disease. The risk also grows as the daily consumption increases. Diehard smokers and tobacco companies may claim that new filters reduce the hazard by substantially cutting tars and nicotine, but most scientists feel that these claims have not been accompanied by well-documented scientific data. As for the 100 mm. cigarettes, perhaps the U.S. Surgeon General said it all when he warned that they only increase the smoker's risk by giving him more to smoke. If you are not one of the non-smoking Canadians, take a positive step to better . heart health by giving up your cigarettes today iAnd j if you are a parent, remember your example may well decide your children's attitude to smoking and their ultimate risk of acquiring heart disease, "like father, like son; like mother, like daughter" still holds a great deal of truth /today..' .;. For further information on smoking andHheart-diseasercontect your British PageB-5 ^--QQL -FT^l- CENTURY WEST REAL ESTATE (1978) LTD. - Box 1490, R.R. It��� t Wharf Road, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 ai:'��� -���i 885-3271 i LANGDALE AREA LANGDALE ~ ~ ~",'7~"~ $54,000 Largo spacious 2 bedroom home' on 85x165' lot. Large Kitchen, dining room, sundeck, carport, 2 fireplaces, 2 bathrooms, finished basement. Price includes fridge, stove, washer and dryer. Larry Reardon 885-3924. YMCA RD $49,500 A great family home, neat as a pin, and spacious, 3 bedroom home large LR with fireplace, close to ferry. It has an attractive kitchen dining room area. Carport, and outside storage space. Larry Reardon 885-3924. GIBSONS AREA : ~ SARGENT ROAD " $13,900 Magnificent ocean view lot. Fully serviced, on*ewer..65x-l 10'. -... Close to all amenities. Builder's terms available. Larry Reardon, _ 885-3524 '. : WEST SECHELT VALUE, VALUE, VALUE $57,000 | Everywhere you look there is value in this truly beautiful home. Cathedral entrance, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, large rec room, workroom plus one bedroom suite downstairs. Nicely landscaped and the price has been reduced to $57,000. Larry Rea/don'885-3924 1/2 ACRE LOT $13,500 Cleared and ready to build on. Serviced, including cable. Nickerson Road. Ed Baker 885-2641. $18,500 1.17 acres, nicely treed, gentle slope to SW, will have a good view when some trees como down. Ed Baker 885-2641 RARE 25 ACRES Asking $62,000 Only 5 minutes west of Sechelt. High and dry, mostly treed. ���Chgck-Dowmanr885~-9374; ��� ROBERTS CREEK WATERFRONT LOT $82,500 135' of level waterfront .6 acre in lawn and shade tre.es. Water - and hydro to lot, excellent swimming beach, probably the best waterfront lot available on the coast today. Owner may carry part balance. Phone Chuck Dowman 885-9374 UP*. DOWN DUPLEX " $49,500 Large 3 bedroom with excellent revenue potential, located on 1 acre near Roberts Creek on Highway 101. Vendor will consider offers. Ed Baker, 885-2641. $42,500 , Spotless 2 bdrm home in secluded area, family size kitchen with, -separate tfining-roomrFireplace-in-20'i.R with new wallto'tyallr~ Chuck- Dowman, 885-9374. SANDY HOOK HOUSE OF QUALITY $85,000 One of the most breathtaking views in the peninsula. Main floor consists of large LR with heatilator fireplace, dining room, kitchen and master bedroom with office or den ensuite, and attractive bathroom. Out of grounds lower floor has rec room with fireplace 3 bedrooms, full bathroom, laundry and storage, w/w throughout. A home of truly superior construction. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone Ed Baker 885-2641 -EAST PORPOISE BAY ROAD $39,900 iEverything is oversized in this large [mobile, with approx 1300 sq ft floor ���area. Joined under one roof are J72xl2 and 36x12 units, creating ��� J^ample space for a rec room large 'T-^'^x^^sfe-kenough to house a pool table. 3 bedrooms, large sundeck and a separate garage. (30x16) Priced to. sell. Larry Reardon 885-3924. WATERFRONT LOT/VIEW LOT $15,500 ft $8,500 At Sandy Hook we have this 100'+ waterfront lot, close to road and adjoining with an excellent view lot that lies next to B.T. Larry Reardon 885-3924 SECHELT fs��$$*f~, ki* SECHELT VILLAGE: 3 bdrm sparkler, Charming & immaculate w-dining rm and kitchen eating space, cozy & carpeted throughout. Juniy i yr old and already .has a _ bountiful garden with fruit trees. ��� Priced to sell fast at $46,900. Phone Chuck Dowman 885-9374 $56,500 Attractive Spanish type 3 bdrm bungalow, approx 3 yrs built. Large LR 20x20 with fireplaceTbpen beam ceilings,-DR, family _Jkitchen. All bdrms^large^rnastejjBnsuite,jrv/wjhrougho_ut_. Large wdrkshop~afrear. Floor area 1584 sq. ft. Ed Baker, 88&2641. REDROOFFS /HALFMOON BAY AREA INVESTMENT POTENTIAL /$ 10,500 -���ln-this beautiful-1/2-acre andwoodidlot onWildwf)od-Road.~- Zoned R2 for mobile homes. Hydro and water. Rita Percheson. 885-5706. NEW $39,700 "Attractive and well-built 3 bdrm rancher. 1196 sq ft, situated on 1/2 acre treed property. Large kitchen with eating area, 21' LR. All bdrms good size. Utility plumbed and wired for washer, dryer. Wall to wall thro'. This is a real good buy. Must be seen if you are looking for a good home. Ed Baker, 885-2641. NOR WEST BAY ROAD $12,500 ~"Woodediotrl50-x"70'~zo?i^^2rtrailersn]ll"<^ed."Sign-dhT"Ed~ Baker, 885-2641. WELCOME WOODS $9,750 An extra large lot, 125 x 200', serviced with hydro and water. Larry Reardon, 885-3924. $13,500 Beautiful 1/2 acre lot loaded with trees on blacktop road, with hydro and water. Larry Reardon 885-3924 HALF ACRE LOT $15,000 Large treed lot at the corner of Redrooffs Road ond the road to Sargent Bay. Serviced with hydro and water. Larry Reardon, 885- 3924. PENDER HARBOUR AREA MONEYMAKER $32,500 4 yr old, 3 bedroom, full bsmt home on one acre. Live in while you do the finishing. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. GARDEN BAY ROAD $22,500 Rock bluff building site on this 3.5 acre wooded property, would provide terrific view over pasture land. All-year stream. Easy terms available. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. BARGAIN HARBOUR LOT $22,500 Seml-waterfront property, just across the Narrows Bridge and facing Bargain Harbour. Treed and good for building on,' with just the road between you and the water. Larry Reardon, 885- 3924. COMMERCIAL ^'��^%j fireplace i SSmjfc |^| Only 1 yr u( "S L.t-3 / wt m In 1. ��� w / ..Of Ht^wuj ISI We're the Neighborhood Professionals:" HIGHWAY 101, COMMERCIAL C2 Corner of Airport Road ���SHOPPING CENTRE POTENTIAL Lot 4, Corner lot 1.883 acres, price $125,000 -?tot-3, Inside lot 1.778 acres ���< price $75,000 hour. This makes a lot ��� about 3 quarts. Columbia Heart Foundation help your Heart Fund help your heart YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seasido Plaza 886-2000 Gibsons 886-2607 Mitten Realty Ltd. -2SSK v Where Real Estate is serious ������ but a pleasure HOMES WATERFRONT tx VS HOMES "The Property Movers" MASON ROAD' ~Lovely: largo" 3 DR - 1346 tq ft homo with vlow of Trail Itlandt and Strait of Georgia. Lot tlto 7x130'. WHARF REALTY LTD. 885-5171 Entulto with thowor to matter BR, Quality workmanthlp & materlalt throughout. Full btmt unflnlthed, awaiting your Ideai, 2 fireplace*. 1 heatilator, Vaulted colling, living rm with cedar wallt & colling. Largo thormopano bay window*, Separate 12'0"h1 VO'1 dining rm, olto breakfast nook. Reduced from $72,300 to $69,900. Call Pat, 809-3171 or 883-9487 ovot. WIST SECHELT Loaded doort, vaulted colling* and lott of cedar make thlt a 3 bodroom with that tomethlng extra. 21 x 24' double garage I* now a itudlo-workthop, P.P. $34,900. Call Bob 883- 3331. "Your Real Estate hosts on the Sunshine Coast" PAT MURPHY 885-1487 BOB BEAUPRE 818.9891 TREVOODDARD 806-3688 ROBERTS CREEK $45,000 Drive down to tho end of Metcalfe Road and too for yourielf what a great teml-waterfront location thlt It. Tho houte neodt a tpot of paint outtldo but Intldo there It plenty of good accommodation Including throe bedrooms, family tlzod dining room, roc room and two fireplace*. A good Investment In tho future of your family. Ploato call Corry Rot*. til8TW OAMBIERISLAND$65,0(1 Ideal retlremont or recreational property. Well designed' 5 bdrm homo with fireplace In living room at woll at tho roc room. Spaclout kitchen with lott of cupboardt. All appliance! drapet and tome fur- nlthlng* to ttay. En|oy tho ocean vlow from thlt tunny half aero. Irroplacablo at $65,000. Call terrl to vlow. i_3>. SAKINAWLAKE $7,000 Thlt beautiful waterfront can be your hideaway. Boat accett only. Call Ann Ibbltton. OIBSONS $85,500 Largo modorn houte with vlow. Batomont tot up a used a* halr- drottlng talon ��� could bo in-law tulto. Extra wide lot for privacy or ...mqy���bo iubdly|d��d off. Excellent financing I* anumablo, Call Ann Ibbltton. OIBSONS $59,500 Family homo with vlow of harbor. Immaculate ' condition, throe bodroom*, tundock, landtcapod lot. Clo��o to everything. Call Ann Ibbltton for viewing, GRANTHAMS $45,000 - Wolorvlew home with two lot* for your privacy, groat potential, two bedroom*, part batomont, largo living room, Vlow thlt ono with Ann Ibbltton, WCFV OOWER POINT $85,000 Qulot boach oppotlte thl* Immaculate teml-wotorfront homo, Fantaitlc kitchen, tudorlzod celling, teak wallt, blended with cuttom- made cedar cupboardt. Largo matter bodroom with guott bodroom downttalrt, Largo garden boautlfully kept, thrubt A bulbt abound, Nice beach |u*t acroi* the itroel.. View with Ann Ibbltton. SEMI-WATERFRONT $69,500 With boach accett & good moorage In Longdate, Spectacular view of Gamblor I*. & Howe Sound, 3 bdrm, 2 bathroom*, Indirect lighting & 2 fireplace* aro a (ow of the feature* of thl* (paclout homo. Lott of privacy, on thlt park-like property tltuoted on tho north tide of tho lorry dip on Smith Road. Don't mitt thlt one. Watch for tlgnt or call Terrl Hanton for more detail*. , i 1 t5H\JL !����� SECRET COVE $��8.��00 Thlt exceptional .45 acre waterfront proporty In tho long arm of Secret Cove It truly one of a kind. Approx. 370' watorfrpntago, older two bodroom cottage, deep water moorag* and dock. Lott of sunshine horel Ca(l Corry Rot*. OOWER POINT BEAUTY $85,000 2 BR, fabulou* teak & cedar kitchen, blacktop drlvewayr A residence of distinction. View with Ann Ibbltton. ACREAGE PRIVACY $18,000 Why live In a rural community unlet* you on|oy rural tolltudo. Thlt 145 x 409' 1.3 aero lot It 2-1/2 mllot from Socholt above Porpolto Bay, A rare offering not often found on the Ponlntula. Private driveway, Call Terrl Hanton for Information, COMMERCIAL TANTALUS APTS. $160,000' Showing good revenue ��� may bo your chance for a tax Iwrlte-off? To vlow call Ann Ibbltton, ���* 4 WATERFRONT WATERFRONT ACREAGE $89,500 1.89 acrot, and an elegant 2 bdrm home. Kitchen It tpaclous and practical. Jennalre range, built In ovon, dl*hwa*her, cupboard* galore. Open living and dining area overlooking water and Itlandt. Beautifully designed bathroom that includei a tauna, tunken tub and double tinkt. Largo utility with a thower and a separate entrance. The back It surrounded by a 600 tq. ft. tundock for you to tit and en|oy tho vlow. Tattofully landtcapod with little maintenance necot*ary. Phone Suzanne Dunkerton for more Information. Van. Direct 681-7931 B.C. VON 3A0 Next to the Gulf Station WATERFRONT. ��-**+i HOME BY THE SEA $79,500 West Coast look. Hardwood dining room floors, three bedroom*, two bpth*. Full value here, in West Sechelt. Call Ann Ibbltton. LOTS LOTS WINN ROAD $15,000 Build your ocean view home on thlt lot In Olbtont, dote to everything. Call Ann Ibbltton, REDROOFFS $7,500 Check the price A compare, Thlt lot It priced to tell. Excellent building lot with oaty accett, Trailers per- ml**lblo, Call Terrl for more In- formatlpn. SUNSHINE HEIOHTS $10,000 IBulld your country retreat and enjoy tho vlow of mountain! and wator. Lot It tervlced with telephone and underground wiring. Call Suianno Dunkorton, TUWANEK Vlow lot overlooking Lamb't Bay, Clote to oaty beach accett ��� vendor will carry at C.I.R. Priced at $10,000, Pt)one, Terrl for more ^Information. t GIBSONS $13,500 Here it the building lot you've been looking for. Clote to schoolt, thopplng & beach. Potential view to boot. Surrounded by quality now hornet. Call Suianno Dunkorton for Information. CHOICE, CHOICE. CHOICE View lott in Glbspns, Davit Bay and Socholt, from $13,500 to $16,000. Call Ann Ibbitson. SELMA PARK $12,300 Largo building lot In developed aroa. Some lovely tree*, Build at tho back & rotaln your privacy, Call Suzanne Dunkerton, CHERYL-ANN PARK RD. $ 13,500. A vlow - a creek - centrally located In Robert* Crook. 94 foot of creekiide ��� 164 feet deep - prime residential lot. Call Don Sutherland KEATS ISLAND $7,500 Nicely treed corner lot with a vlow. Hydro & wator available, 8x12 *hod to remain. Call Terrl Hanton, DAVIS BAY 818,000 Clote to ttoro pnd |ust a thort walk to the beach. You could build your now homo In thlt popular area, Call Don Sutherland. �����*">, "wn ���V ___^f^\ CD DON SUTHERLAND ANN IBBITSON CORRY ROSI 085^520 SUZANNE DUNKERTON .-_~-*��f����i��*>pfw-~��.- TERRI HANSON Norlli Vancouver 139 Wett 16th Street We��l Vancouver 1586 Marino Drive Vdneouvir OTHER OFFICES 3343 Klng��way TO SERVE YOU MEMBER OF "RELOCATION SERVICES CANADA" REFERRAL SYSTEM Surrey 10474 137th St, Langley 203B3 Frator Hwy Powell River 4726 Marine Avenue Div. 7 Sechelt Elementory rtes raaaziatjs MY NEW PUPPY By TERESA CAMPBELL 1. It was my 10th birthday, when I blew out the candles, I started opening presents, I saw a present-withholes, and- no paper. I looked inside of the box and there was a puppy. It was Black and White, so I called her Panda. II She was now three old, I fed her and took her for walks everyday. She is seven inches high and ten inches long. She will always be that size. III When she was four, weeks old she ran away because I never got to spend as much time with her, so I went out looking for her. I found her at the neighbours house hungry, so I brought her back and fed her. "/* ���-- jyJThe-next.day^mda:wiiS-Ste��pJtogjHL my bed. I looked and played with her all day, so she would not run away again. V The next day I went to feed her7but~ shewas not thererl searched the whole house. I found Panda in the bathtub, so I. gave her a bath. VIA puppy sure is hard but I sure love having her. " > - - ���. The End THE MYSTERY OF THE LETTER By VINCE PHILLIPS Last night I was watching a scary ghost story on TV; It was about when ajman dies and his ghost comes back and scares everybody. It .comes-every night and it opens windows, closes door, blows the curtains ^ind knocks on doors. After the movie was over David went into the kitchen to get a cookie and glass of milk. When he came back the window was open and the TV was turned off. He' remembered the movie he had just watched. Now David was scared. He put down his glass of milk and walked toward the TV/ set. Just when he was going to turn it on again a rock came through the window. He picked it up and there was a note there. He took the note off and read it, It said, "Give me twenty dollars by Friday", -signed nobody. When David went to bed^ie- couldn't go to sleep. He was thinking of the letter he had just got. In the morning he had breakfast arid went outside. At about eleven I found out - that a new kid here was playing tricks on . me and he wrote that letter too. The End A novel idea by Sunshine Ceramics, small spoon racks, very well made,-with contoured tiles. Come in and see them. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. . On January 23, 1979 at 12:15 a.m., Father Leagh Danvers passed on to a higher,life"at St: Mary'srHospitalr��� Fr. Leagh was born in Edmonton, Alberta and spent most of his young life in JhaLcity, ���_ 1 7 ^ ^ _ In 1948 he was drawn to the Liberal Catholic Church by Fr. Barney in Vancouver. In March of 1951 he was baptized by the late Fr; Harold Taylor at St. Mary's of the Angels in Edmonton and in October of that year, was given Orders to the Sub- Diaconate by Bishop Ernest Jackson. His ordination to the Diaconate was performed in December 1963 by Bishop Franz Erwin. Ordination to the Priesthood was by Bishop Franz Erwin on the 14th Sunday after Trinity, August 30, 1964, at St. Michael's-in-BurnabyrB.C.��� ���m-1952,-Frr-Leagh-married7his-wife- Ellen, who has supported him in everything he has done. Together they built their home in North VaricouveFand raised Ellen's sister Carol and their-daughter Susan. In November 1964 the small chapel in the basement of their home was dedicated by Erwin. While regular Sunday attendance was never large, special services such as Christmas Eve Mass would find upwards of 30 people in attendance. Fr. Leagh believed in a community- oriented church and took the services to the people, performing baptisms and weddings-mgardens.UvingTroomsrand-- even one wedding on a houseboat while , afloat on the ocean. During his time he performed 23 baptisms, 102 weddings, and _ 15 funerals. Fr. Leagh was elected as President of the North Vancouver Ministerial Association in November 1971 and held that office for two years. Fr. Leagh was a man of love. He loved, people and everyone loved him. He was Graphite exhibit at Gibsons the type of person that made you instantly comfortable in his presence and was always ready to lend a helping hand. school >ender Harbour Realty Ltd HIWAY 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA RD. HASLAM CREEK WATERFRONT - Over 15 acres with 750 ft. waterfront, with cabin & oyster lease. FP $165,000 Possible terms. BUSINESS ��� Ponderosa Grocery & Drive-In at Garden Bay; Owner will take~house in trade. Phone for particulars on this going concern to Mike Rosse at 883-9378. McNAUGHTON POINT - 1.9 acres of" view waterfront overlooking Malaspina Strait. Attractive 3 bedroom, 1200 square feet home. A fine property going for $70,000. BARGAIN HARBOUR LOT ��� And a real bargain, It Is with clean beach, free moorage, clams and oysters just steps away. Price just $12,000. ONE ACRE LOTS ��� On Francis Peninsula. Privacy plus value in this most desirable area. Just 2 left so don't delay. $15,000 each. EXCELLENT ��� building lot. Front Road, Madeira Park. Fully serviced, $10,500.' WATERFRONT LOT ��� Deep and protected moorage in Egmont. Has trailer pad, septics 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. PHONE 883-2794 JOHN BREEN MIKE ROSSE JOCK HERMON 883-9978 883-9378 883-2745 Closing costs are By_Jhe_Jime_you_have__ reached the completion stage in a home purchase, you have already worked out the difference between the mortgaging and the purchase ���price, and have your required cash down payment. Closing costs! These ex-- penses are one of the most overlooked and also one of the FOR SALE BY BUILDER New 1200 sq ft, 3 bdrm home. Large kitchen and living room, utility room off kitchen, wall to wall' carpet throughout, large lot ��� .65 acres, partially cleared, possible to subdivide, road allownace in rear. Redrooffs Road. Asking $43,000. 885-9793 cash costs! most unexpected features of home buying. First ,��� there are the vendor's adjustments. This is simply paying back the vendor for such things he has already paid ��� for the period of time you will own the house ��� real estate taxes, insurance, water rates, oil in the fuel tank, etc. Second ��� there are mortgage costs if you are arranging a new mortgage. Appraisal fee, mortgage fee, interest adjustment, legal fees. Sometimes these will be added onto the amount of the mbrtgage; sometimes they are deducted. Ask. at the beginning, because if they are to be deducted you will have to make them up in cash. Thirdly ��� legal fees and disbursements which include your lawyer's service, and expenses for registration fees, transfer fee or taxes,, title search,_etc ��� ^GRAPHITE", an . exhibition of drawings by leading historical, and _con-._ temporary artists, wLU be available for viewing at Gibsons Elementary school, Monday, Feb. 26. This show is selected from the permanent collection of the Vancouver Art Gallery, and a representative from the Extension Department of that gallery will be on hand to answer questions at an evening presentation that day between 7 and 9 p.m. The subtle richness of graphite is, at times, overlooked in favor of the overtness in f dnfiTand colour of othefmediums, yet- its varying textures and luminescent qualities have retained this as a versatile and major tool for the artist. In the exhibition, Edward Burne-Jon^' . cooly poised classical models from the late nineteenth century are contrasted with the more expressive and topical work of Robert Rauschenberg. A whimsical sketchbook drawing by Emily Carr which served as an annotated and personal record from a coastal trip represents a different use of graphite than the photographic likeness in Suzy Lake's "imPOSITIONS". By contrasts such as these, "GRAPHITE" emphasizes its changing role from a 'preparatory' to a finite medium in the modern era. Included in the eighteen drawings are works by British Columbia artists Salmon Harris, Glenn Howarth, E.J. Hughes and Doug Biden. This exhibition is brought to you free of charge with the assistance of the British Columbia Cultural Fund, the Western Canada Lottery Foundation and the National Museum Corporation of Canada. In his secular occupation he was a hardware clerk. Everyone he worked with enjoyedJiimand his employers found him- invaluable. - In 1976, Fr. Leagh and his wife Ellen and their daughter Susan moved to Sechelt. Fr. Leagh loved the Sunshine Coast and its people. He was a member of the local Ministerial Association and again, as in North Vancouver, took his ministry to the people. He was employed by the MacLeod's Store in Sechelt and -thoroughly_enjoyed-his-work-there. In tribute to Fr. Leagh, his 20-year employer, Paine Hardware, North Vancouver, jshut-their- doors -for- the-day-to enable their staff to attend services for him. . _ Serviceswere held on Friday, January 26, 1979 at the Boal Memorial Chapel in North Vancouver. Rev. David H. Hartman officiated with an attendance of standing- room only. r__ Closing costs are cash costs! On aa average house purchase they could run up to $i,qoo, , 7 ; , Good heart and health habits ingrained during childhood may, in later years, help the individual to avoid or at least delay 'heart'attack., ::7.7,'..,.,,,..'������.;..L���... ' 'ft:\ STELCK, Brian F. Candidate for School Trustee Area B BACHELOR DEGREE IN EDUCATION -MASTERS-DEGREE-��N~EDUCATJQN______ TEACHING EXPERIENCE IN SECHELT SCHOOITDISTRICT MEMBER OF CURRENTJUNSHINE COASTECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT COMMITTEE MANAGER OF THE JOLLY ROGER INN PROPERTY OWNER AND TAXPAYER HAS CHILDREN IN THE SCHOOL SYSTEM .WOULD APPRECIATE-YQUR-VOTE-QN MARCH-3--1979. ��� PENDER HARBOUR RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION Annual General Meeting SUNDAY, FEB. 2:00 p.m. MADEIRA PARK SCHOOL Attend the Church of your choice CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Service and Sunday .School each Sunday at 11:30 a.m., Wednesday Evenings 7:30. All in St. John's United Church, Davis Bay Phone 885-3157, 886-7882, Sechelt P.O. Box 1514 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. T. Nicholson, Pastor TIMES OF SUNDAY MASS 8:00 p.m. Sat. eve at St. Mary's, Gibsons 9:00 a.m. Our Lady of Lourdes, on the;Sechelt Indian Reserve -10:00 a:m;-at-TheHoly Family Ghurchin- Sechelt. 12 noon at St. Mary's Church in Gibsons UNITED CHURCH _9:3aa.m.^St..iohn's..WJlson.Cteek 11:15 a.m.���Gibsons ~ _�� ��� i r ���'-���������; THE NUMBER TO REMEMBER Vane. 689-5838 (24 hrs.) 885-2235 (s) l&o.l Box 128 We Are As Close As Your Phone AGENCIES LTD. Sechelt Coast to Coast Real Estate Service Call now for our FREE Real Estate Catalogue CONVENIENT VIEW LOCATION #4030 Ideally tltuated overlooking Howe Sound |utt the right slope, In a good neighborhood, clote to shopping, tchoolt and the ferry. Larger than many lots, with hydro, water and phone. This could be the lot you've been tearchlng for. Try your offer. $15,500 atklng price. BERT WALKER, 885-2235 (24 hrt.) RECREATION LOT ' #4052 Convenient to beach, fishing and sunshine. Thlt lot would be groat for a tummer place and priced to fit under your budget at $8,900. RUTH MOORE, 005-2235 (24 hrs.) 2 BEDROOM-VIEW #4069 $37,000 full price, for very nlco desirable home with water vlow and only 3 minute walk to beach, Home In excollont condition, you will hardly believe Itt age. Electric heat, fine fireplace In living room. Separate utility, Heated cottage at rear, also carport and covered patio, Do tee thlt good offering at $37,000, with PETER SMITH, 085-2233 (24 hrt.) THE PRICE IS RIGHT #4072 Owner will carry around $30,000 on Agreement for Sale and then |utt move In. Thlt modified Golhlc Arch view homewlth large tundeckt and exceptional wlndowt to give maximum vlow over the Gulf, Dotlgnod for an additional suite on lower floor, or If you to desire conttruct another houte for rontal on thlt one acre lot. Atklng $49,500. DON LOCK, 805-2235 (24 hrt.) 12+ACRES TO HOLD #3819 All kinds of potential on thlt property of woodt, ttream and clearings with tturdy Insulated cottage. Termt offered on $59,000. Roberts Creek, JACK WARN, 665-2235 (24 hrt,) SEA VIEW CABIN #4052 Recreational Panabode cabin with beautiful view of the water, Close to boat launching facllltlet. Ideal for twlmmlng and fishing. 5 miles from Sechelt, try your offer. Atklng $17,500. JIM WOOD, 885-2235 (24 hrt,) PANORAMIC VIEW I #4058 Noarly new 3 bedroom home on two levels with 2 flreplacet, Lower Jevol mainly finished with a tpectacular view, In an area of new hornet your Invettment will appreciate, Let me thow you thlt fine home and I'm ture you'll want to make an offer on the $66,000 atklng price. BERT WALKER, 805-2235 (24 hrt,) !*���*��� POPULAR AREA #4013 Exceptionally well-built nearly new 3 bodroom home hat value plut, Attractive fireplace complements the fine living and dint, j rooms. Nicely finished downstairs Includes In-law suite with kitchen, full bath & ' recreatlon/famlly room. Jutt mlnutet to the bett beach on the Ponlntula and shopping nearby. Atklng $66,500, BERT WALKER, 885-2235 (24 hrt.) SPORTSMAN'S SPECIAL #4050 Thlt lovely buljdlng tlto In a developing aroa of now homos, Build now or hold for the future, Prlcod at |utt $9,900. RUTH MOORE, 085-2235 (24 hrt.) - VIEW LOT #4074 A corner lot, the owner hat Improved .thlt lot with fill, ready for Installation of septic tank. Excellent termt with $5,000 down to the full price of $13,500, DON LOCK, 005-2235 (24 hrt.) FIRST CLASS VIEW #3986 Side by tide cleared lott with wator Inlot view, Only $0500 each, tervlced. JACK WARN, 883-2235 (24 hrt.) �� HOME WITH A VIEW #3942 Attractive, modern 4 bedroom with I'four piece bathroom and two 1/2 bathrooms. Spacious living room wllh freestanding fireplace tor more efficient heating. Bright well- planned kitchen, carport, landtcapod fenced lot with good vegetable garden. Atklng $62,500. JIM WOOD, 005-2233 (24 hrt,) ' $8,000 BUY #3961 Wooded lot, Perc letted, Zoned for trailer, Some view, clote to marina, JACK WARN, 083-2233 (24 hrt,) TREED ACREAGE ^*"** #4068 Timbered 5 acre parcel offert teveral possibilities, These acreages are becoming scarco, Check thlt, one out, Asking $35,000. BERT WALKER* 885-2235 (24 hrt.) BUSINESS��� YES SIR I #3941 A growing butlnett, well located, good leate, and the owner will holp you to take over. Jutt $39,000 for thlt welding thop. Income arising from propane sales at well," RUTH MOORE, 885-2235 (24 hrt.) LARGE VIEW ��� LARGE LOT #3759 Thlt Is a dandy. 169' on road, 102' on lane, many desirable building tltet, all with great view, Near boach too, and torvlcet at roadtldo, Atklng $14,500, venaort lookt ot of- fort. Vlow with PETER SMITH, 005-2235 (24 hrt.) 3 YEAR OLD, QUIET VIEW HOME #4012 Jutt like new, 3 bedroom, dining room between kitchen and living room. Near full batement-cathodral entrance. Carpeted throughout except kitchen and 3rd bedroom, which are quality lino. Ravine to north, to will be private. Excellent beach accott to fine beach |utt acrott road, Full price |utt $46,900. BERT WALKER or PETER SMITH, 083-2235 (24 hrt.).. ON SEWER BY COMPLETION #3918 2000' home on good lot In Sechelt, Ettlmate to flnlth by contractor $13,500. Five new appllancot. Atklng $30,500, JACK WARN, 883-2233 (24 hrt,) RECREATIONAL LOT #4010 Lightly treed lot, Size 79 x 140', suitable for that tummer cabin that you have In mind, Clote to the .beach. Owner anxlout to sell, Asking $7,900. JIM WOOD, 005-2233 (24 hrs.) SUMMERS COMING #4027 And what better place to spend It that this lovely 2 bedroom home, well built and nearly new, Secluded wooded lot near twlmmlng, fishing and boallng. Jutt $39,900. RUTH MOORE, 005-2235 (24 hrt.) GOOD 80 x 260' LQT #3908 Want room |o do your thing? Here It It. Level, motfly cleared and easy level accett too, Zoned R2, to have your choice of home type, Water, hydro and phone, and all the tun, Atklng $10,200. PETER SMITH, 005-2233 (24 hrt.) LIKE TO DO IT YOURSELF? #4059 We have takan mott of the hard work away, Mostly cleared, foundation excavation dug, Three blocks to fine beach with easy bank accost. Jutt a little money down and tell ut how you will pay the balance. We really Union to your desires. Located In upper crust Davit Bay area of new homes. You will love thlt spot to build your safe little nest. Let me holp you to the optlont available. Atklng only $13,000 now. Dial THE TINY ONE" BOB KENT. 005-2235 (24 hrs.) SUPERB VIEW ��� QUALITY HOME #4043 This beautiful home with telf-contalned tulto on lowor floor. Built on 3/4 acre of prime, naturally treed property, A mastlye rock flroplace In a largo living room with picture wlndowt and accett to 24 x 16' tundock. All roomt are extra large to give the 1360 tq ft living area a spacious outlook. DON LOCK, 005-2235 (24 hrt.) to tee this bargain. Asking $79,000. SPECTACULAR SECHELT VIEW #4076 Until you ttand on the tlto of thlt 9/10tht of an acre you wouldn't believe the vista that unfolds (of the level developed aroat and the waters of the Gulf of Georgia) right In Iron} of your eyetl 125' road frontage by 311' deep, Near school, park & beach, little more than 3 blbckt to shopping centre, We ask but $22,000 cash for thlt noarly an aero lot within Sechelt Village, "TINY BOB", 085-2235 (24 hrt.) BUILDING LOT #4077 Good building lot, locatod In a growing area. View this 75 x 155' corntr lot, Then call DON LOCK, 005-2235 (24 hrs.) and make your of for on the atklng price of $9,900. PROVE HOW EASY IJ IS TO LOVE #3959 Your own country seaside estate. Walk over and discover the potential of thlt property, More than 660' waterfront and about 13 acrot of mottly view of Pender Harbour area, FP $175,000, Dial "TINY BOB" 003-2235 (24 hrt,) REPOSSESSIONS #4073 SOMEBODY'S'LOSS IS YOUR GAIN ��� 3 lott have been repottetitd and are being offered for tale In two parcelt, Loti 3 A 4 with ov��r 140' road Irontoga It lltted at $16,500i Lot 3 on the corner of an undedlcated road It lltted at $9,900, Both of thtio propertlet can be bought with |utt 10% of the purchase price down, with the balance at current Interett ratet, DON LOCK, 003-2233 (24 hrt.) Ruth Moore Don Lock Peter Smith Don Hadden Louella Goodwin Jim Wood Bert Walker Jack Warn Bob Kent John R. Goodwin 885-9213 883-2526 885-9463 885-9504 885-2235 885-2571 8854748 886-2881 885-9461 885-2456 i Roberts Creek pioneer on Cable 10 Video students: learn from pro's By BRIAN WALL A small group from the_ Elphinstone Student Research Productions /went -to North Vancouver recently to have a look at the TV studios at Capilano College and at Minibus schedule To help more people and to better serve Jhe entire community, the_Minibus ~schecl\ile has been revised:. Leaves Sechelt for Gibsons Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri 8:30 8:30 8:30 8:30 8:30 12:30 10:00 12:30 10:00 12:30 3:30 2:20 3:30. 2:20 3:30 Leaves Gibsons for Sechelt 9:20 9:20 9:20 9:20 , 9:20 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 4:00 If you wish to book a ride on the Minibus you must call 24 hours in advance. Remember that the Minibus is mainly used for those people needing medical treatment. There is a priority list indicating eligibility and if you want to see if you are eligible to use the bus please call the Sunshine Coast Community Resource Society's Minibus office at 885-5012. We'll do our best to help you. NorthWest Cablevision. The students learned a good deal from the people at both places on how to-go about creating a proper studio. Our studio at. Elphinstone underwent drastic changes^after this trip as we used- the examples of more sophisticated studios to improve our own. New ideas such as black walls which absorb extra light, diffuse shadows,and provide a -contrast-to-the-subjectr-carpeting-and- plants have made the ESRP studio rather impressive and improved our picture. At Capilano we watched some simple tapes being done by individual classes learning interview techniques. This serves a dual purpose as it gives the students more confidence in front of a camera as well as learning from the interview itself. At Northwest Cablevision we watched a more professional interview in the process of being taped. The students were delighted to discover that even with all of their fancy equipment the basic mistakes can still be made, such as someone falling off a stage and communication problems between the control room and the sudio. The trip was as usual an education for everyone concerned. Your Heart Fund is the Number One defence against heart disease, Canada's Number One health enemy. KEITH COMYN of Halfmoon Bay, right, had a few suggestions for NDP MLA Don Lockstead.at the Sechelt Village office last Wednesday. Comyn was one of many visitors who dropped in to see Lockstead to discuss���teadiers-and classes and-compares his different needs- for the Sunshine education to today's schools. Coast. Lockstead was receiving This interview is the second in a series visitors in the GibsonsMunicipal Hall��� of fourlshows produced here on the Sun- the next day. ^ne Co*3* by Delta Cablevision Ltd. The If you saw "Pioneers of the Sunshine Coast" on Cable 10 January 31 by Coast Cablevision, you saw Ada Dawe and Bert Nelson xUscusshigher childhood-days- growing up in Sechelt. This .Wednesday, February 21, Coast Cablevision will show, thesecond program in theories, 6 p.m. Jn. Gibsons and 7:30 p.m. in Sechelt. In this half hour colour production, Bert Nelson, a retired CBC announcer reminisces with Richard Reeves, a long time resident of Roberts Creek. Richard Reeves attended Elphinstone Bay School and later HoweJSound School in Gibsons. Many local residents will remember Elphinstone Bay School which stood at the corner of what is now called Lockyer Road, but which was formerly called Elphinstone Road and later Flume Road; and Highway 101. Howe Sound,School with another two_ rooms added, became Gibsons Landing Elementary School, which is presently used-as the District Resource Centre and for Continuing Education, and stands on the corner of School Road and the Highway. Richard Reeves describes his Delta program of which it is a part, is called "Window on the West,Coast." Correction���the dividing line between the Gibsons Cable system and the Sechelt system is Maskell Road, not Marlene Road as previously stated. Wednei The Peninsula Times PageB-7 Qlfeddlng ^Boutique 9fbft <JM QJouft ^Pe/isona&ged bedding o\feecfe ��� btj Sunset * INVITATIONS *~NAPKINS * REPLY CARDS -"TWATCHEST I M QJou/x gffo/iaC creeds ��� --& qSentafc *- # &&______________ egmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt Ann-Lynn Flowers 885-9455 ' Sechelt mmmmmmieeTemmmmmmmmmmmmmmr SMASHING SALE! We need room for new arrivals! m<Tr> ~&&" f iT<& HELEN'S FASHIONS 685-9222 COWRIE ST, SECHELT 886-9941 MARINE DR, GIBSONS PRESENTING GOLDILOCKS It Can Cut Mobile Hqme Heat Bills By 50% Or More. The Goldilocks Is'madefrdm heavy dut\ '/��" and ;/i��" steel, Ii measures 36" high X24" widex76" deep, weighs 420 lbs., has a 6" flue site and accepts logs to 16". ��� In an age of expensive energy, caving money on heat may sound like a fairy tale, But this Goldilocks is for real. v It gives you all the advantages of the famous "Bear" series of Fisher Stoves. It meets all HUD construction and instal- Liilcd latlon requirements for radiant heaters in mobile homes. It also has been tested and listed by Underwriters Laboratory (U.U.) and has passed all safely standards for radiant heaters and fireplace stoves, For conventional and "energy efficient" homes, too. The Goldilocks Is designed to heat an area up to 1230 square feet (10,000 cubic feel). Normally, it's Installed In homes that require a supply of outside air to feed the flames, like mobile homes or super-Insulated "energy efficient" houses, But it can easily be adapted for a variety of other installations as wel), jiii MM With its doors open, the Goldilocks is a fireplace that adds charm to any decor. Closed, it's a highly efficient radiant heater with exceptional temperature control. Unlike many stoves, the Goldilocks doesn't waste the volatile gases that contain most of wood's energy. Instead, it produces almost complete combustion, and directs the flames to the stove's sides for maximum , radiation of heat, Easy to Install, There's no need for fans or ducts. The Goldilocks heats by natural convection, a method proven over hundreds of years. And installation is simple. With proper clearance, expensive wall protection is not needed because there's a special shield built Into tho back of the stove. .So If you're fed up with high (teat bills, here's the perfect solution. A little beauty called Goldilocks, Pari of the beauty of every Fisher Slave Is Its looks, This model has nickel-plated doors. WITH EVERY "GOLDILOCKS" $ STOVE YOU GET A FREE Mcculloch chainsaw /' ' 7 ' '".;'' .7aa MAG 110 J &C ELECTRONICS ������.. ^^.jmmm^,,, ������,,,�����,�����.,. __. OOC_1CAI authorli *��4 Met Contra Cpwrl* It,, 't��ctuMt, i.C, *WC VcwMavide ^���^ "*** o BATH 5-'���4" >D BEDROOM e'd" 5!0" \-J- [55) H KITCHEN lOlO'l MASTER) BEDROOM l3'-0" 7 Dining 8:4" FAMILY ROOM ,10'-O" STR LIVING ROOM ENTRY CHANCELLOR-07503 24 x 52 [length 48] 1152 *q ft - 2 BR - 2 B - FLR/DR MASTER BEDROOM 1*0" 3 BATH 5:0" o ���Bl-f KITCHEN lO'O" BEDROOM ioia" # DINING 9-4^- I BEDROOM ;v =3" Ed ENTRY LIVING ROOM Ti'O EO CHANCELLOR-07512 24 x 48 [kngth 44] 1056 ��q ft 3 BR - FLR/DR LZZ1 Qa |tLTQ,TH.\UTL I* 3- A qr FAMILY ' + ROOM KITCHEN 11-5" , , lO'O" MASTER Bi. ROOM BEDROOM 9! 11" BEDROOM Q'Q" DINING 6'-4" ING ROOM 16- 9" J CHANCELLOR-07506 24 x 60 [kngth 56] 1344 tq ft ��� 3 BR - 2 B - FLR/DR rTTT- WlW'l'i 1 ^>-JF7TlffT . ���* 0A|ll I M, tll;-k, fi' ' ' ���<p & I 'I J* ' >-.'" P:^..l.t- '>'*' \.Ql\@ / m ���j-t-* u j QE5 "*188gBH,1XI ' ���c^~ "'I, !' T ��� ��� I I !"���- '������ ��� I ,..jL..:..:j.ul4..ijUu'b..il. a ii ; CHANCELLOR - 07501 24 x 44 [longth 40] 960 tq ft, 3 BR ��� FLR/DR DOUBLES FROM $23,900 F.P. *T GLEN RIVER "HIGHWOOD" model 2440-12 24 x 40 2 BR Includes delivery , set-up, all taxes, 200 gallon oil tank, set of wooden steps, sewer and water connection, fridge, stove, carpets, drapes, duroid roof, gutters and downspouts, and ensuite bathroom. "OVER 200 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS" ps; m ftfti; QQ7Q Wharf Rd., Sechelt Vancouver Toll Free-684-2911 ifQ9mW 19 uni nn*oiA M.D.L. 00623A ����� fi-X'Y Criminologist tells students PageB-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 21,1979 harsh, cowards break the law By HELEN PARKER If does not take courage to get into trouble, a member of the John Howard Society told grade nine students at Chatelech Junior Secondary last Friday. "What you are,' is, stupid, and what you are, is a coward," Jerry Philipson said. Philipson, with a masters degree in Criminology was giving grade nines at Chatelech, Elphinstone and Pender Harbour the benefits of 11% years of experience, dealing with criminals in the U.S. and Canada. The objective of his 30-minute lecture, "What Breaking the Law Could Mean to You," is to give students information only. "We don't try to scare them, or preach ~toT;hem,'r Philipsonsaid;r^Itkrpurely air information session; no morality is involved." With this information, "when the time comes to make a choice (whether to break the law), hopefully they will decide against it-,"-he-said:���= ������ ��� The lecture covers the difference between juvenile, criminal and police records and what to expect from juvenile court, elevation to adult court and probation. 'Also .discussed are the realities of prison and the meaning of a pardon. After' the lecture, students were given a chance to ask questions. The lectures are a province-wide attempt to prevent juvenile delinquency. The John Howard Society arranges for Philipson to visit through contact with the school districts. Last year, PhBplonTaMdTonaijnosIr 15,000 students around the province. This year, the second year in operation, he hopes (o reach 15 school districts, 3 of them outside Vancouver. School District No. 46 financed expenses, but where school districts cannot afford it,- the- prevention program- is-. sponsored by a $5,000 grant from the B.C. Law Society. Last year the program was initiated with $18,800 from the society. Whether a request for funding is granted by the provincial government will determine if the program continues. Before going into th��^hools7the^ohrr Howard Society insists on three things: all grade nines in the school must be reached through regular classroom sessions; either the teacher or principal must remain throughout the lecture and no persons of authority, such as the RCMP or probation officers, may sit in. Afterwards, the teacher or principal evaluates the lecture. Chatelech students' questions" mainly were concerned with penalties for drug possession and the life in prison. "The minute that door closes shut Valentine tea held A successful Valentine tea was held on Feb. 10 by St. Bartholomew's WA in the Parish Hall. In spite of very inclement weather there was a good crowd, and a happy atmosphere prevailed in the hall brightly decorated with spring flowers arid valentine motif. The bake table, resplendent with many home baked goodies, was completely sold out. * " Two home made afghans, one crocheted and one knit, which are to be raffled at the Fall Bazaar were on display, and there was a good demand by early buyers for tickets. The raffle of a large food Hamper added to the attraction ��� this was won by Mrs. Eleanor Abbott. behind you, Philipson said. ��,'You��are all by yourself. No-one is protecting you. A lot of the time you are trying to survive against the guard."��� He told the students that a vast majority of criminals are in prison for the same crimes juveniles commit ~ breaking and entry, car theft or drugs. "Prisons are full of young people who thought they wouldn't get sent to prison, who don't think their crimes are serious," he said. "You will get away with things for a while, but sooner or later you will pay for it." He stressed that a criminal record will affect a person's job opportunities and his chance to travel abroad. It is detrimental to obtaining credit or loans. If a person has a juvenile record, he will always have a juvenile record, Philipson.said. A person has-a-police- record if the police "have ever written your name down for any'reason." "It helps police decide what to do with you if they ever come across you again." To the disbelievers in the class, Philipson saia,~"Goright oifnot believing it. I get paid for what I do; I get paid very well." ���--Irhave been getting paid for ll%^rears and you are the people who are paying my wage. "I will see you somewhere in four or five years and I will keep on drawing my salary." 1979 PENDER HARBOUR REALTY Hiway 101 at Francis Peninsula Rd. 883-2794 Your Autoplan Agent from Halfmoon Bay to Egmont FOR SALE at Garden Bay ��� DRIVE-IN TAKE OUT ���GROCERIES ��� BARBER SHOP ��� FANTASTIC 2 BEDROOM SEPARATE LIVING QUARTERS WITH WATER VIEW. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THIS GOING CONCERN To view call Mike Rosse 883-9738 or 883-2794 ���- sws��*a>'��(w�� *.w Aiw��w>w��i4*a��a*i,f ��*&a^i��rt*iMt'.j*Mi^ PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. Hiway 101 ot f ronclt r*>nlmula Rd. An rom When real quality teams up with real value ��� that's a GreatJDeal and that's just what's happened. We're delighted to offer you not one but TWO Great Deals from Sanyo. Now ��� at special prices ��� you can enjoy great Sanyo sound, Sanyo reliability and Sanyo features. Come in and get yourself one or both Great Deals. GREAT DEAL#1 The Powerful Pkg. 2475 Sanyo Audio Component System A beautifully balanced system. The deluxe solid state JCX 2400 AM/FM stereo receiver delivers 55 watts per channel RMS power with less than 0.3% T.H.D. over the 20-20,000 Hz spectrum. A super sensitive 1.8/nV FM tuner section and many more impressive specifications. -The TP1010 belt-driveturntable-features- a DC servomotor, stroboscope for accurate speed control, low wow, flutter and rumble specs and it comes complete with a .high quality cartridge. TThe v AD3070 bass reflex speakers harfdle^SO^ watts of RMS power with a 12" woofer; 5" midrange and two 4" tweeters. This is a stereo system with the presence and realism you want. Compare it with those costing hundreds of dollars more. ^efv^hoose-^s^aftyo^eat-^eal-at��� >:s,v V��* GREAT DEAL#2 Sanyo Stereo Cassette Deck with Dolby* Thfe RD5030 integrates perfectly with the Great Deal system above -j- or add it to your present system. Large easy to read VU meters combined with Dolby noise reduction circuitry assures you of making professional - type recordings from any source. Many wanted features plus Sanyo reliability. Truly a Great Deal at our special price of the special price of just 849 279 (9 �� ������������*�� ***** ***��n * Dolby la'a roolatorod Trado Mark of Dolby Laboratories, SANYO makes the good things of life.... better KERN ELECTRONICS 886-9733 "ONE OF THE PRICE CUTTERS" Seaview Place, Hiway 101, Gibsons ATARI There have never been so many ways to have fun���than THE FINEST VIDEO GAME ON THE MARKET ���will not hurt your color TV 250 "Present Stock Only" \ 1.1 Chock and Compare ���We Will Not Be Undersold sieayiow.jri&ce^ ���rax~nrt��\ W*Mr-i*"JSP**,fc <*ij��t&t4, Reg. $350.00 SUPER SPECIAL :'^.��W J40NE0FTHE PRICE CUTTERS" Hiway 101f Gibsons, 886-9733 wrt - f��� * }\t"-f- -"~i"- ���^ ^���^'f Section.C Wednesday, February 21,1979 &***<{ SSI j-v' m*��'ii yV"i<&;s<V Pages 1-6 Sunday soccer Bananas peel of 3, Iv "* ��M '%!,���$ I iv ,*��*#��� skin Raiders 4-2 IK'"' Ii'*. ^Bananas peeled off three goluOThelasC ten minutes to dump Gibsons Raiders 4-2 in soccer action jit Pender Harbor High "Sunday .with^ex-BajianarBtfaTT^ Doyle added the clincher with seconds^ remaining, Billy Charlton and Roy Moscrop were, stfpBg~iMi' Bana^aridetence, and" tout sm coming through for the Raiders'second correspondent reports good refereeing marker as, his new teami field forth for throughout the contest. ��� most of, the game. s,7 " Acjton cratinues Sjmday, ^Larry Campo scored the Bananas'first ��� * ~:'-'���-���;������71 and Jerry Mercer got the equalizer, but R**ms*a CLm&Smj* II mm* - with three minutes to go Doug Barsaloux rKVrf! dKdllllE HCWS came through for the winners and Pat *f . ' . * Plans are well under way for the Annual Carnival Sunday, March 11, 1979. Times, will be 2:30 in the afternoon and 6:30 in the evening. Tickets will be on sale shortly. A successful bake and book sale was held in Gibsons, Saturday, February 10. The successful winner in the. guessing game was Wiljo Wiren. There were 4,753 beans in the jar. Thanks to all who supported our sale. . A special thanks to the Sechelt Legion Branch 140 for their generous donation in support of our club activities. . miSi&*__*<-> *M Got the blues? Want to get away froni it all? Take a walk! -1 action &c 'Ml,:: parniapstnont Walk a Hock.Today., 7s] CHIMNEY SWEEP Any time is a good time tb clean your chimney. *We bulfd th��m new and repair th��m. *We know how to swevp and clean them "with the best equipment money can buy". PIPE AND STOVE CLEANING "SERVING THE PENINSULA FOR MORE THAN TEN YEARS S.C. PENINSULA ��� Leave message with DEAN at 885-2159 8utnab^yLi73Z0^OIUey-Av��nu��^-^^^^433-3437^ Whistler Mountain 932-5732 ^*��tfc*T _Je*J ^*^_ DIVISION OF H. BANKA MASONRY LTD. '���KB-, 'c v*'^^ <?j^> X^tfv. "V Wj-��,>^ -V&>S wmmmmm ���/$���* *' Um TWO CHIEFS, Mark Westland (9) and; Len Minar (34) outreach Cougar Bruce Northway (6) with Chief backup Nett RobertsJB) as Howe Sound dumped Elphinstone seniors 67-60 last week.? Basketball round-up Chiefs pounce, Cougars falter After matching baskets with the ^ poweful -dttowe^STrtrnri^c^elB^'fot*:^ quarters February 13, the Elphinstone someone driven to the wafls by IKHIW TUM ��� Cougars senior boys' basketball team -faltered in the second half and lost 67-W in one of the best games this season in the Elphinstone gym. Centre Neil Roberts, 6' 5", riddled the Cougars' defence with 31 points, but the Tffife&rplaytag" without~starting guards Bruce Ramus and Brent Petterson, had a tough game against the much smaller iflphuiaiuae tearor- ��� tho name of the foamed-ln-place Insulation that fills the spaces between interior and exterior house walls, where much of your energy loss occurs. (More than through the ceiling in a typical two storey house - according to the Dept. of Energy, Mines and Resources, Canada.) Insulspray is non-flammable, nort-toxlc, resists mildew, fungus and insects ahd will not settle as "Ibose-fIII" wall Insulation can. We'll be glad to tell you about Insulspray and the other types of Insulation we Install. imuiir>royui)riraiii<inidtra(i��m��i<o(Dord<in,inc, iDORJJEN callus today, at: ���for a free estimate M^M��i^^��W��>��iiiM��i< i��VM*KS��i<>����*.'i��ii' Weather Products Box 1418, Sechelt ���insulation-thermal windows-aluminum products- ENERGY CONSERVATION PRODUCTS- INSULATION - All Types, Storm & Sealed Glass Windows, Storm Doors, Celling Fans and Insulating Skylight*. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS: Siding (vinyl, too) Awnings, Sundeck & Patio Covers, Enamelled Railings, Greenhouses, 5" Continuous Gutters, Fascia Cover and Soffit System. .The game was a preview of the weekend's match-up in Squamish, site of the Howe Sound playoffs. Howe Sound-is expected to retain the��championship^ although North Vancouver arid possibly Elphinstone; if the Cougars play exceptionally well, could upset the host team. Elphinstone played Howe Sound and North. Vancouver on Friday, the other teams the following day in the round-robin tournament-(see story.]! In last Tuesday's game, the teams were tied 16-16 after one quarter, and 29-29 at half-time, as the Cougars countered Roberts' prolific scoring with a balanced scoring attack featuring Bruce Northway, Clint Suveges and Jeff Mulcaster. Howe Sound took a quick 6-0 lead but Suveges hit two baskets and the second of the two layupa by Mike Partridge gave Elphinstone its first lead, at 9-8. Northway 's shot at the buzzer tied the score at 16 and the teams were still tied at half- time. A flurry of baskets by Roberts and excellent foul shooting by the Chiefs enabled the visitors to open up a 12-point lead. The Cougars rallied after several minutes of disorganized play but missed easy scoring chances in the final minutes and could only narrow the margin to seven points. Northway led the Cougars with 14 points, followed by Larry Lineker, 11; Mulcaster, 10; Suveges and Rob Jonas, eight; Partridge, seven and Denis Turenne, two. The Cougars played Without guard Gary Knowles, who suffered a knee ,injury,,''ln"'t)ractice; "' "*"** "'" Coach Gary Gray said the Cougars played well in the first half but would need a superlative effort to upset the Chiefs in the Howe Sound tournament. The Cougars made only about one-third of their shots ' and would have to shoot considerably' better in the tournament, because of the Chiefs' superior height and rebounding advantage, ho said. Ten days ago, Elphinstone placed second in a tournament at Hillside, defeating Queen Elizabeth of Surrey 82-76 before losing to tho highly-rated Hillside team in the final. Jeff Mulcaster, who scored 18 and 14 points in the two gomes, was named to the all-star team, Larry Uneker matched Mulcaater's lfc point effort in Elphinstone's victory over QE, Bruce Northway scored 17, Wally Nygren 16 and Rob Jonas 11. Nygren was the top scorer In the Hillside game, with 20 The (Sugars go into the Howe Sound tournament with a record of 15 wins, 10 losses, JLast year's Elphinstone team battled Howe Sound to the. final seconds before losing by two points In the cham* jp-$ee Page OS licence (compulsory coverage only 1 plus plates max. $300���� # Buy a minimum of to fit your car or pick-up and we will issue you a cheque to license & insure your vehicle. (��� non-commercial only} You pay us back in six monthly payments with INTEREST or Nil A Nut (even your bank can't touch this!) The Staff at SECHELT INSURANCE AGENCIES will be available to assist you with your insurance questions. PLEASE NOTE: The above arrangement is available to APPROVED CREDIT CUSTOMERS only, and OK reserves the right to accept or reject any customer. v*>M��j_\w��e^^wmw-"**emw^^e\"i��9e& ... to/mm the coffee pot U ohmy on. .'. " Page 02 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 211979 PUBLIC NOTICE MEET GERRY GRAY Your_��<Lcie^ WILSON CREEK COMMUNITY CENTER Davis Bay Road, Sechelt MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1979 8:00 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER: STEPHEN ROGERS M.LA. For Information: 885-5636 or 886-7225 HITACHI __' STEREOS COLOUR TVS 3 YR. WARRANTY v B&W T.V.S CLOCK RADIOS DOUGLAS'S VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE 886-2615 Sunnycrest Shopping Centra, Gibsons SUPERIOIT STYLING SUPERB QUALITY SUPREME TECHNOLOGY in By S.R. ROCKY MOUNTAIN , over Howe Sound of Squamish. Elphinstone Cougars survived a fourth- Both Elphinstone and Chatelech quarter let-down Saturday to wiffthe Howe- qualified for a four-team playoff against Sound Junior Boys' Basketball Cham- the two top independent teams in Van- pionship,^8-34~over Brackendale. couverr-Vancouver-College-and-Notre The victory was the second straight Dame. The location and date of this Howe Sound chanpionshlp -for ah Elphinstone junior team, following three successive triumphs by Squamish teams. Elphinstone had built up a 34-22 lead . against the young Brackendale team but 8 points respectively. Elphinstone started scored 10 points for the upstart Brackendale squad, which had no Grade 'HTplayersr tournament have not been established. Tom Kennedy, Bobby Nicholas and Geoff Butcher led the Cougars to victory in the championship game, scoring 14,10 and substitutes. In the opening games Friday, Elphinstone broke open a dose game with In the consolation final, Chatelech got 18 last-quarter points to defeat Howe -strong efforts from-Gory-Mottishaw-and���Sound���40-29-and���Brackendale -beat- Gordie Clayton and unexpected help from Chatelech, 42-33. appeared to panic when the host team rallied in the last quarter. Neither team scored in the frantic last minutes of the game and Elphinstone finally ran out the clock after a Brackendale three-second violation. Chatelech Eagles of Sechelt won the consolation final with a solid 45-33 triumph slowly in the sloppy, sometimes rough game, falling behind 8-2, but Butcher came off the bench to spark the Cougars to a 24-16 half-time lead and Nicholas scored several spectacular lay-ups. Other scorers were Gerry Bernach with 4 points and Jamie Gill, with two free throws. J. McCrae and S. Mackin both Greg Mottishaw in winning by 13 points. Chatelech led by only one point at half- time, 17-16, but Clayton scored 10 points after the intermission and Martin Brooks -found his scoring touch in the last quarter. v Cory Mottishaw and Clayton both scored 12 points, Brooks had 10, Greg Mottishaw 5, John Choquer 4 and Dean Collins 2. Rick Pennel was the top scorer for Howe Sound, with, 10 points. Greg Mottishaw of Chatelech's Grade 9 team, in Squamish for a hocky game, filled in ably for the short-handed junior team. After Collins fouled out with nine Tom Kennedy scored 23 points to lead the Cougars and Martin Mahoney contributed 10 points and 14 rebounds. Assistant coach Dave Neumann said the Cougars played exceptionally well in the last quarter as they avenged a recent loss to Howe Sound. In Chatelech's loss to Brackendale, turnovers and poor shooting in the last three minutes allowed Brackendale to pull away. Cory Mottishaw^ Dean Collins and Gordie Clayton each scored 6 points while Martin Brooks had 5. No all-stars were chosen in the tour- minutes left, (MjeleclLplayedjyUh _no_^iament, hel(LaLBrackendale._ MORE ABOUT. . . Chiefs pounce, Cougars falter BASKETBALL ACTION at Howe Sound tournament. ���From Page C-l pionship game. In other games against Howe Sound last Tuesday, both the Elphinstone senior girls' and Grade 8 boys' teams recorded victories. Carta Paetkau and Shelly Wagner sparked the Elphinstone girls to a 42-32 win, with 16 and 12 points respectively. ElpHftstoneled 12-9 aftefa poorf irsfhalf ,~ but then widened their lead to five points after three quarters, then pulled away in the final quarter as Wagner swished in several jump shots. Laurie Hill scored six points for Elphinstone, Cathy Swinhart, four and Cindy McLean and Bonita Dube, two each. Brenda Robson scored 12 points for Howe Sound. _ XrFthe Grade 8 boys' contest, centre Howard Honeybunn popped in eight points in the last quarter as Elphinstone broke open a 33-all tie and went on to win 47-40. Elphinstone fell behind 7-1 in the opening minutes, scored 16 straight points to lead 17-7 but trailed by two points late in the third quarter. Clint Mahlman led Elphinstone with 15 points and also pulled down 10 rebounds^ "while guarcTMurray Ganfscbred 11 points on a variety of shots. Vince Coates scored four points, including un unbelievable shot from centre just before halftime. Other scorers were Gerry Edgecombe, three; Gerald Bailey and Joseph Stnib, two each. The Elphinstone Grade 8 boys will go to Squamish tomorrow (Thursday) for a return game with Howe Sound, and have been invited to a tournament in Brackendale in early March. WHERE TO GET IT! IN SECHELT Look on this page for weekly bargains ~ and sale information! "SAW FILING" ��� CARBIDE TIP ��� HAND SAWS ��� CIRCULAR SAWS 1297 Surf Circle, SECHELT (BERNIE) 885-5485 SECHELT AUTO CLINIC 885-5311 BRING US YOUR ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS. NEXT TO LEGION Simmjc/test Shopping fat SttVUftAbtQ you'U cv&i need. "Iff- y. i*n -.������,��*�� <#~z : f-*���-,_*. u y \&4.\+li *��-*_&> PORT MELLON INDUSTRIES. GIBSONS CREDIT UNION ^ AtneOeA tmt ���nCfoc Ce��%mmVt4A_f ^w& * Loans * Mortgages * Best Saving Rates LOCATED-NEXT TO THE BUS DEPOT ��� 886-812L WW UPHOLSTERY ft BOAT TOPS YOUR ONE STOP FOAM SHOP 886-7310 Windsor Sunshine Cst. Hwy. Olbion*. "MOM THAN JUST PLYWOOD r��� *2JM������W ������* AAA- 9221 Croft Classes HIRE AN EXPERT IN TILE SETTING 886-9505 / FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION Don't be sorry years, later. DRIFTWOOD CRAFTS 886-2525 WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF WOOL & CRAFT SUPPLIES - McCALL'S PATTERNS, SEWING NOTIONS & JEWELRY ^"MjfJ^Cj^ISi^liiSIlL t1iBSDNS^BU,L0,NG SUPPLI ..cramp 'asSiMIiMWrnPiBVicr:,,.,,,. Com* a smUi 886*9141 Sunshine Const Highway, Gibsons JANE'S TUB & TOP SHOP 886-7621 5 1/2' ROMAN by Crane 5 1/2' AQUA SPA A WHIRLPOOL SATHTUB TO KIPLACI YOUR ���RISINT TUI (Fantastic] iwNJ|UibiMjg ������ri*' MOREL'S FRAMING & CONSTRUCTION LTD. "SEE OUR CUSTOM MOMIBWUHNa A FSAMHM 866-2440 EXQUISITE BOUQUET 886-9222 We have Potting Soil, Fertilizers & Transplanting needs. Sunnycrest Centre, Olbions C&S HARDWARE SPRING WALLPAPER BOOKS HAVE ��� ARRIVED I BUY YOUR MATCHING PITTSBURGH PAINT AT A 10% DISCOUNT. ~$65*7T3��� ELECTRONICS-. CONSTRUCTION iTP. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE DESIGNS BUILDING YOU TELL US ���WE DO THE REST VERN KOESSLER, DaV��: 886-2344 Oonorot-Contractor ^��osx:885-252S ANYTIME wnSSSuScmtrt cmrw��..�����*��.���.& taim 5-2568 THE PEACH TREE For all your Cosmetic and Fashion Jewelry Needs. Hand, Nail S Footcaro Available, Make-up Application ft Facial Cloanslng For Appointment 885-3813 Orders Taken I :2&.-WE NOW HAVE **%�� ' * A - ft ���-. W **%���� CAMPBELL'S FAMILY SHOES & LEATHER GOODS In the heart of Sechelt, 885-9345 Rodken, Jhlrmack & Vldal Sasaoon Products SecAtft 'Beauty ScUok 885-2818 Open Tuesday to Saturday Cowrie St. 886-7918 ���MMMMSl MILLER MARINE ELECTRONICS next to Dogwood Cafe. Lower ' Gibsonsi %^/m SPECIALISTS IN RADAR, VHF, CB L CARPET CABINET CERAMIC CENTER North Rd., Gibsons 886-2765 /Kitchen Cabinets *Jenn*Alr ���Tiles ft Tubs A many more great products at everyday prices GIBSONS TRAVEL 886*9255 Remember; "One Call Doetj itAjc: No Extra Cost to You! Sunnycrest Olbions BEST SELECTION OP .CHILDREN TQ TEENAGE LEVEL BOOKS ON THE PENINSULAI ^large variety,of Adult paperbacks i JAf\ Stationery - Home S Office ' GREETING CARDS contemporary ft standard 885-3258 ^H-LYNN Fio>^ SPRING SILK FLOWERS available now. 885-9455 SECHELT UNICORN PETS 'N PLANTS 885-5526, Sechelt Baby Curly Hair Guinea Pigs *10" ECONO 2x4x92%" precut ecoNo studs ��� 79�� each. Sechelt Building Supplies Ltd, ***** vTS5j{,/~ IN PENDER HARBOUR MAPfclKA MARINA Madeira Park- 883-2266 YOUR *OMC *MERCRUISER *VOLVO SERVICE CENTER. Ramify^g *}*'* LADIES OFF BLOUSES 883-2316 MADEIRA-PA MADEIRA PARK VARIETY STORE * Madeira Pork 8834118 'Amgkm, ___._____% AJLmmJAmem&e, ,*���<*,.,- lowing Needs. ,���.,., We will be closed at noon Feb, 24 only. Sears Agent 883-2613 AC RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLIES WE ARE NOW DEALERS POR STIHL CHAINSAWS Hlwoy IOI frauds fen. Rd. * y ^ 21 CHANNEL 2 12:00 JStMl 1:00 .1:30 Swltzer Search for_Tpm. .Bob McLean Cont'd. CHANNEL4 AU My ChUdren Cont'd. TUft'TcnUv*��� Cont'd. CHANNEL. 5 CHANNEL, �� CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 9 , CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 HoUywood Sqs. Days -of - OurrUveB The Doctors' News ; ,-, '. i Ida- Clarkson _ Marcus" "^ .Welby ' ���.... , News As the��� -WorldrTumo" Gutdlng Light News Alan Hamel Cont'd.- Adam 12 Nova s Cont'd.. -Veg^Soup - Draw. Man News Adam-12 -Movie: 1 You Came Donahue ��� Cont'd. All-in -FamUy- M.A.S.H. channel n ".Xu' My :���' '" Children -Vancouver. Cont'd. 2:00 _itao_ 3:00 3:30 Edge of Night" -Beyond Reason . Take 30 Celebrity Cooks General . Hospital "Merv-Gflfflir Cont'd. 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 CharUe Chaplin Magic Lie Pan. Family AU in FamUy $6,000,000 Man Cont'd. News Cont'd. Another World - -Movler-* Guess Who's School' Broad. Beyond' Season --Take fce-3fr S ont'd. .A.S.H. Dinah��� Celebrity Cooks Cont'd, Another World -Movie: Guns of a Short Story Planet of Man -Over. Easy Book Beat Along Cont'd. Banana Splits Love Experts Cont'd. Tic Tac Dough Party Game .Match. Game. RoekeURobJa,. My 3 Sons Spiderman > Coming to Dinner Carol. Burnett News Sanford & Son Price, is Bight Cont'd. News Everyday Cont'd." .News Cont'd. Stranger Cont'd. Hockey:. Toronto at Sesame Street Cont'd. Mr. Rogers Electric Co. Super Stars Leave to Beaver I Love Lucy' ��� Part, Family Funorama GiUigan's Island I Love Lucy Andy Griffith Petti. .Junction HoUywood Sqs. News Cont'd. ��:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 News Cont'd. Mary T. Moore Muppets Cont'd. Cont'd. - - P.M. Northwest HoUywood Cont'd. Cont'd. Seattle Duelling Cities Cont'd. Cont'd. Incredible Hulk Cont'd. Mary T. Moore Newlywed Game Joker's WUd Minnesota Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Studio See Dick Cavett News Ripping Yarns Brady Bunch My 3 Sons Hogan's Heroes Bob Newhart Gong Show Dating Game Joker's Wild Newlywed Game Carol Burnett Bob Newhart Vancouver Cont'd. ���:00 8:30 *:00 9:30 Mork & Mindy The Great Detective Drama Spec. 8 is Enough Cont'd. Roots:, Next Supertrain Cont'd. From Here to Eternity Sha' Na Na Great Detective Quieter Incredible Hulk Day at a Time Jefferson* News Wlnsday From Here to Eternity Pt. 2 Opera: Fidello Cont'd; Cont'd. Movie: The Africans Unknown War Cont'd. Crosswits Merv Griffin Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Roots: 2nd Generation 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Cont'd. Watson Report National News ' Night Final > Generation Cont'd. News Police Woman Cont'd. Cont'd. . News Tonight Show Revolution Watson Report News Cont'd. Kaz Cont'd. ���" .News Late Movie Cont'd. Cont'd. News , Cont'd. Cont'd. Monet The Advocates Cont'd. News Dating Game Odd Couple Gong Show When the Boat Comes in Benny Hill Rockford FUes Cont'd. Cont'd. Sports Page Cont'd. Thursday, February 22 "CHANNEL'S' -CHANNEL-4- -CHANNBL-3- CHANNEL �� CHANNEL 7- -CHANNEL- IHANNEL ���_ ^-CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 1> 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Swltzer - Search for Tom. -Bob McLean Cont'd. All -My ChUdren Cont'd. 1 Life To-Live��� Cont'd. Hollywood Sqs. Days of ~Our-Lives~ The Doctors News - Ida Clarkson -Marcus-Welby Cont'd. News As <the .World Turns-- Guiding Light News Alan Hamel ContU Adam 12 Feeling Free Veg Soup _Song_Bag ���_ Let's Sing News < Adam-12 _Movle: Shadow Over Donahue Cont'd. All in Family MTATSMr AU My ChUdren Vancouver "Cont'd." 2:00 2:30 3:00. 3:30 Edge of Night Beyond Reason Take 30 Celebrity Cooks General Hospital - Merv Griffin Cont'd. Another World Movie: The Out of School Broad. Beyond Reason Take 30 * Celebrity Cooks Cont'd. M.A.S.H. Razzmatzx Dinah Another World Cont'd. Movie: Class of '44 Planet of Man Once Upon Over Easy Vegetable Soup Elverson Cont'd. Popeye Banana SpUts Love Experts Tic Tac Dough Match Game My 3 Sons Cont'd. Cont'd. Rocket Robin Spiderman 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Charlie Chaplin What's New Part. Family AU In Family $6,000,000 Man Cont'd. News Cont'd. * Towners Cont'd. Carol Burnett News Sanford & Son Price Is Right Cont'd. - News Cont'd. Cont'd. News Confd. Cont'd. Cont'd. $6,000,000 Man Cont'd. Sesame Street Cont'd. ��� Mr. Rogers Electric Co. Super Stars Leave to Beaver I Love Lucy Part. Family <:00 ���:30 7:00 7:30 News Cont'd. Mary T. Moore Trivia Quiz Cont'd. Cont'd. PM Northwest Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Seattle Match Game Cont'd. Cont'd. Movie: Pink Panther Cont'd. Mary T. Moore Newlywed Game Joker's WUd News Cont'd. Angle Stars on Ice Studio See Dick Cavett News Stepping Out Brady Bunch My 3 Sons Hogan's Heroes Bob Newhart Funorama GiUigan's Island I Love Lucy Andy Griffith Petti. Junction HoUywood Sis. News Cont'd. Gong Show Dating Game Joker's Wild Newlywed Game Carol Burnett Bob Newhart Vancouver Cont'd. ���:00 ���:30 9:00 9:30 Barney MUler King Ken. Cda. Express Cont'd. Mork & Angle Roots: Next Mindy Little Woman Cont'd. 8uincy ont'd. Strikes Again Cont'd. HawaU Flve-O Cont'd. The Waltons Cont'd. Hawaii 84 Cont'd. The Waltons Cont'd. Live it Up- Soap Nova Cont'd. Academy Leaders Donna Fargo Marty Bobbins Dolly Ski In Crosswits Merv Griffin Cont'd. Cont'd. Women in White Roots: 2nd Generation -10:00- 10:30 11:00 11:30 -DaUas- Cont'd. National News Night Final . -Generation. Cont'd. News Starsky, Hutch .Women in White " News Tonight Show Barnaby Jones News Cont'd. Barnaby Jones News Late Movie 8 Is Enough -Cont'd; News News Basketball: -U.-of-Washr vs U.C.L.A. Cont'd. News -Dating-Game- Odd Couple . Gong Show ' Upstairs/ -Downstairs On the Buses M.A.SJL Cont'd. -Cont'd.- Sports Page Cont'd, Wednesday, February 21, 1979 , The Peninsula Times Page 0*3. No. I IN COLOR TV Now Open Mondays-Saturday, 9:30 am-S:30 pm SUNSHINE COAST T.V. STEREO & APPLIANCES ���"�� IN THE G# OF SECHELT '��?<����� _ AFTER THE SALE IT IS THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS TOT a Friday, February 23 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL ��� CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 Swltzer . AU My Hollywood Sqs. Newb News News Planet of Man News Donahue AU My 12:30 Search for Tom. Children Days of Ida Clarkson As World Alan Hamel Book. Look, Lis. Adam 12 Cont'd. ChUdren - 1:00 Bob McLean 1 Life Our Lives Marcus Welby Turns Cont'd. Discovering Movie: AU in FamUy Vancouver 1:30 Cont'd. to Live The Doctors Cont'd. Guiding Light Adam 12 _Draw Man Crimson M.A.S.H. Cont'd. 2:00 Edge of Night General Another School Broad. Cont'd. Another World Jesse Jackson Pirate Love Experts Tic Tac Dough Mary tc Michael 2:30 Beyond Reason Hospital World Beyond Reason Take 30 M.A.S.H. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Party Game 3:00 Take 30 Merv. Griffin Movie: Dinah Movie:. Over Easy Popeye > Match Game Rocket Robin 3:30 Celebrity Cooks Cont'd. Culpepper Celebrity Cooks Cont'd. Instinct for Speakout Banana Splits My 3 Sons Spiderman 4:00 Charlie Chaplin $6,000,000 Cattle Company Sanford & Son Everyday Cont'd. Survival Sesame Street Super Stars Funorama Petti. Junction 4:30 After School Man Cont'd. Price is Right Cont'd. Cont'd. Leave to Beaver GiUigan's Island Hollywood Sis. 5:00 Part. FamUy News Carol Burnett Cont'd. News {6,000,000 Man Mr. Rogers I Love Lucy I Love Lucy Andy Griffith News 5:30 AU in Family Cont'd. News News Cont'd. Electric Co. Part. Family. Cont'd. ���:00 News Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. News Studio See Brady Bunch Gopg Show Carol Burnett 6:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Basketball: Cont'd. Dick Cavett My 3 Sons Dating Game Bob Newhart 7:00 Mary T. Moore P.M. Northwest Seattle Star Trek SeatUe at Makln' It News Hogan's Heroes Bob Newhart Joker's Wild Vancouver 7:30 Challengers Muppet Show Hollywood Sqs. Cont'd. Wash. D.C. Circua Gardening Newlywed Game Cont'd. ���:00 All in FamUy Makln' It Diffrent Strokes King Kens. Cont'd. Diffrent Strokes Wn. Review Movie: Crosswits Cont'd. 1:30 Front Pg. Chal. Happening Bros. & Sisters ChaUenge Cont'd. Delta House WaU Street D-Day, 6th of Merv Griffin Cont'd. 9:00 Tommy Roots: Next Hello Larry Tommy Dukes of Dukes of Theatre June Cont'd. Roots: 2nd 9:30 Hunter Generation Sweepstakes Hunter Hazzard Hazzard Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Generation 10:00 Pacific . Cont'd. Cont'd. National Dallas -Rockford FUes Turnabout News When the Boat Cont'd. 10:30 Report Cont'd. Cont'd. Geographic Cont'd. Cont'd. Caravaners Dating Game Comes in Cont'd. 11:00 National News News News News News News Austin Odd Couple Benny HIU Sports Page 11:30 Night Final Baretta Tonight Show Cont'd. Late Movie Cont'd. City Limits Gong Show Super Fight Cont'd. Saturday, February 24 I YOURSELF HEAD- ### ELECTRICAL ���2 LITE FLUORESCENT LIGHT FIXTURES Reg. $27.95 SPECIAL ��^^W^We��Vef��V��iWV^^yvy����W^W��i��<��^W^VW��^#MWMVV��<V��^WWV��^WMMM^^ ��� *A"V^VM^^WAA GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE BASEBOARD HEATER CHANNEL 2 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Cdn. Winter Games Closing Ceremonies Mr. Chips CHANNEL 4 Am. Bandstand ~ Bonkers Action F-Troop CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL IS Veg. Soup This Generation Survival BasketbaU: Cdn. Winter " Games Closing. Cont'd. News Space Academy Fat Albert Lively Arts Cont'd. Lorefta Lynn Cont'd. CIAO McGowan Footsteps Tennyson Movie: The Blue Angel "Movie: Pyjama Party Cont'd. Cont'd.- . Space ���Academy - Fat Albert Outlook Perspective -100-HuntleySfc Cont'd. In Private Life Money Talla , 2:00 2:30. 3:00 3:30 ��� Movie: ��� - Naughty^. ���-������ �� Nineties WUd Kingdom 'Mr. Roberts Auto Racing Confd. - . Bowling Arizona State at Arizona i Cont'd. BasketbaU: Sports Review Gardening"" " Golden Travel Years A.A.U. Track 4 Field L.A. Open Golf Cont'd. Journal - Film, Flam Wrestling Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Oil Painting Lowell Thomas Movie: *. Tarzan & Valley of Gold Cont'd. 700 Club k Cont'd. Christian Broadcasters Sports Probe WresOmg .:�� Cont'd. Gastown 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Reach for Top News Hockey: Boston at Cont'd. Cont'd. World of Sports U.C.L.A. at Wash. State Cont'd. News Discover Cap. Comment Hockey: Boston at Sports Spectacular In Search of News ' World of Sports Cont'd. . Cont'd. Firing Line Cont'd. Symphony Cont'd. Twilight Zone Cont'd. Bionic Woman Cont'd. Our Gang Ruff House Honeymooners Theatre Cont'd. Cont'd. Global Weekend 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Vancouver Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd.. News ��� Lawrence Welk Cont'd. Cont'd. Animal World Wild Kingdom Gong Show Vancouver Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. David Horowitz 31.98 Show FamUy. Feud News ��� Cont'd. B.J. & the Bear Once Upon Julia ChUds Nova Cont'd. Star Trek Cont'd. Hee Haw Cont'd. Weekend Cont'd. Name Tune Movie: . Carol Burnett Bob Newhart Western Front Cont'd. COO 1:30 9:00 9:30 Bonkers Papar C.hnsr, Cont'd. Nice Show Delta House ' Welcome Kotter Lovo Boat Cont'd. Chips Cont'd; B.J. & the Bear Cont'd. Chips Cont'd. How the West Was Won White Shadow Variety Club Telethon Movie: Kitty CNeU Story Cont'd. 2 Ronnles Ripping Yarns Always for Pleasure Hee Haw Honey Pop! Country Nashville Music Country N.W. Earth U Cont'd. Cont'd. Movie: 1 Day at a Time Welcome Kotter Love Boat Cont'd. 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Like You Dance Fever National News Night Final Fantasy Cont'd. News Late Movie Island Rockford Files -News Sat. Night Cont'd. Cont'd. News Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Fantasy Island News Cont'd. Basketball: Huskies vs U.S.C. Cont'd. Movie: Nevada Smith Cont'd. Cont'd. The Hot Rock Cont'd. Cont'd. Movie: Natural Causes Cont'd. Sports Page Cont'd. Sunday, February 25 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNBL 5 CHANNEL 6 TiToT 12S30 1:00 1:30 Music to See Money Mag. Talking Back Hymn Sing Issues, Answers Directions Superstars Cont'd. Basketball: Wichita at Indiana Cont'd. Music to See Money Mag. ' Talking Back Hymn Sing CHANNBL 7 Variety Club Telethon Cont'd. Cont'd. CHANNBL 0 News Jim. Swaggart Terry Winters Movie: CHANNBL 9 Our Own Image Wash. Review Wall Street CHANNBL 11 Movie:, Godzilla. Cont'd. Movie: CHANNBL 12 Gospel Hour Cont'd; Rev. Solbrekken P.T.L. Club CHANNBL 13 100 Huntley ��t7 Cont'd, Cont'd. Movie: 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:30 5:00 5:30 Opera Time Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Boxing . Cont'd; World of Sportsworld Cont'd. Treasures ��� Explorers Movie: Carry on in the Legion Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd, Cont'd. Playmates Cont'd. Movie: Murder by News T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. The Foreign Legion Movie: The Movie Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd, The Monkces Wild is the Wind Cont'd. Wrestling Canadian Superstars News Parliament Sports Cont'd. Sports Afield News ' Great Game Tony Browb Meet the Press News Canadian ' Superstars Student Forum Newa Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. the Barrel Suestlon Period ntamed World Cap. Comment T.B.A. Beethoven Festival German Murder Cont'd. Bionic Woman Funorama Our Gang Movie: T.B.A. Cont'd. Cont'd. Horst Koehler Newa Cont'd. 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 World of Disney Beachcombers Science Mag. Cont'd. Viewpoint Fantasy Island Cont'd. . How Come Movie: Sound of Music ���100 s:M 9:00 9:30 10:30 11:00 11:30 Super Special Jx��r tho Record Cont'd. tBattleatar Galactlca Roots: ��� Next Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Beachcombers Science Mag. News Around Here 60 Minutes Cont'd. News Prov. Lottery Movie: Sound of Soccer World Cont'd, Life Around Us Star Trek Cont'd. of the Week Cont'd. Andy's Party 60 Minutes Cont'd. Carol Burnett Bob Newhirt At the Forum Cont'd. Suparspeclat- Cont'd. For the Record T.B.A. T.B.A. National News Night Final Generation Cont'd. News Late Movie Cont'd. Weekend News Late Movie Marketplace Ombudsman News Cont'd. AU In FamUy Alice ChaUenge of Sexes Cont'dT Cont'd. Newa Late Movio Music Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Legacy of Vietnam Theatre Cont'd. Fast Lane Native Vision* Probe Focus Donahue. Cont'd. Movie: T.B.A. Cont'd. Benny HIU Cont'd. Roots: 2nd Generation Cont'd. W-5 Newa Cont'd. Pennies from Heaven Cont'd. Sign Off Kroete Bros, 700 Club Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Movie: T.B.A. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Sports Page Cont'd. Monday, February 26 TUgr 1*:M 1:00 1:30 CHANNBL 2 SwlUer Search for Tom. Bob McLean Cont'd. 2i 2: 3:00 1:30 Edge of Night Beyond Reason Take 30 Celebrity Cooks CHANNBL 4 "HTMy Children 1 Life to Live Cont'd. General Hospital Merv Griffin Cont'd. . CHANNBL 5 Hollywood Sqs. Our Lives The Doctors Another World Movie: A New Leaf CHANNBL 6 News ' Ida Clarkson Marcus Welby Cont'd. CHANNBL 7 "TioT 6i�� I�� Famous 0 Catch Up Part. Family All In Family 16,000,000 News Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Carol Burnett News School Broad. Beyond Reason Take 30 Celebrity Cooks News As World Turns Guiding Light . ___$&,,���,,.,. ������,.,. , Mary T. Mooro Reach for Top White Shadow Cont'd. . Cont'd.".��.��. ��* PM Northweit Please Stand By 10|M Cont'd. wtfi I A Salvage Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Galileo Moonshine "Sanford A- Son Price is Right Cont'd. News Cont'd. M.A.S.H Dinah Cont'd. CHANNBL a. News Alan Hamel Cont'd. Adam 12 3r��ie- WSfwt West Lews an National News Xmas Carol T355Pd.~~~ Cont'd. News Police Story ' Little House on the Prairie Mrs, tjtolumbo Cont'd. ..Cont'd.... ,....*������, Chopper Squad Cont'd. ' Everyday Cont'd. News Cont'd. Another World Cont'd. Movie: Never Forget CHANNBL 9 Shakespeare Julius Caesar Cont'd. Cont'd. CHANNBL 11 News Adam-12 Movie: Battle Beneath ___ _____ Cont'd. News Tonight Show TjttfiTJIouse on the Prairie Lawrence 6iws Magattne an Alive News Cont'd. Cont'd. Mary T. Moore Newlywed Qsme Jokers Wild TBA" ~ $0. What's Name ,000,000 an Cont'd. Cont'd, Over Easy - Survival Kit Ilia S Sesame Street Cont'd. Mr. Rogers Electric Co. Popeye Banana Splits CHANNEL 13 Donahue Cont'd. AU in Family M.A.S.H. CHANNBL 13 All M> atldVon Cont'd. Vancouver Cont'd, Cont'd. Cont'd. ^fdr* Movie Salvage ST'1 Cont'd. tudlo See [lok Cavett . [ews Interrupt Super Stars Leave to Heaver 1 Love Lucy Part. Family Love Experts , Tic Tao Dough Match Game My a Sons Cont'i News Late Downright Disco II i BUI Moyer'a Journal The Commanders Brady Bunch My.i&ns Hogan's Hob Newhart Funorama ailllgans Island AndyV��OrlffUh Cont'd Cont'd. Rocket Robin Spiderman eroes Jews ont'd. leaven f��M Basketball: Oregon State at Stanford Cont'd. Gong Show jo\?Afa Newlywed Game Petti. Hollywoo tetV 48"- 1500 Watts, ONLY ,...���<!. [68 F.P.E. BASEBOARD HEATERS-220 VOLTS 20% Off NOWI ��i^^V%WWWWVM^��M^ MARKEL PORTABLE FAN HEATERS JC69T7 ONLY . .95 ��^��**A��^*^*^ie*����*V��s*A��*tL GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE FAN HEATERS OQ98 ONLY ���DUPLEX RECEPTACLE OUTLETS White 59 oa BrOWn 90 ea. ���ELECTRICAL TAPE ONLY ���:'..:.'..��� Roll I Croaiwlt Merv Griffin Cont'd, Cont'd. Carol Burnett Bob Newhirt , Vancouver Cont'd, ews .. atlng Game "Co " Odd Couple Qong Show Shen the Boat imos In Hill ��oni4' * Benny Hill Rockford Files Cent1 Tuesday, 17 CHANNEL 2 Awltter %?��� ont'd. tes^ B��n Kdge of Night yond Reason ake 30 CHANNBL 4 AU My Children Cont'd. One Lite to Live CHANNBL a Hollywood Sqs. Days of Our Lives The Doctors CHANNBLa News Ida Clarkson yutrTtfy.ffwN 6)i u. 7:30 amous T encll Box ���arL Family AU In Family General Hospital Merv Griffin ���CMIMr w Mmmmgfmm. Man Well ous iby" oof", # 3 ContV ews ���ontTd. Mary T. Moore Northerners 130 isppy Dkyl' UniSjmsrd 'fionftC** fortunes National News PUMM nOToT PJw. jfoorthwest ha Na Na onH. ont'd. . arol Burnett ML hooi Broad7 eyond Reason Take 30 ItiiMr.fW., CHANNEL 7 World Turns Guiding Light nt'd, "iVfcft Cont'd. TITOT" Coni' . Seattle Name Tune JBh. Mnah CHANNBL��� News Alan Hamel Cont'd, Adam II CHANNBL 9 nfor* IT Son ice Is Right mmmr Cont'd. flr"Vn3ilM,n Everyday Cont'd, Newa ' ovle: "WW "Han plsc'i _Mjij�� st of Man anet eg. Soup -,,oora>a ar Ttiiio Julia Ihort Story Wonderama Over Eaay CHANNBL 11 "toews ' 7' ' Adam-12 Movie: Tall Man 12 leram ChA CHANNBL "SSI. MVsniTn"y CHANNBL 11 $r &��: ���m*n street on' ra SAaU Cont'd. News fob Mf oviar he Drowning WWW'Tp'IW KT '001 ;0��t ews Billf.1 ElOT h i gits' ont'd. . ortunes *% gBaiketballi esttle at enver ���ifeii- jews cont'd. Head. Hunters Grand C< Sesame Cont'd. Mr. Rogers ���ont Popeye 3anana Splits Su[jer Stars Leave to lieaver " Love Lucy 1 "o Tao Dough atcn Game 'y I Bona Vancouver Cont'd, iudlo See lok Cavett 'ews ewamakera 1 Love Luc 1' ovMi"" "��� omen at WKTPoTnT W'd. iffijlfqli. nay Punch 'a Heroes Funorama aiillgan'a Island 1 Love Lucy w*y _wm cont'd. jont'd, ooket Holiln 1derw��n Ho/ran'a |f< Bon Newhart i MW\ ��� Confd Mi I Show Csrol Burnet _9 qsme nob Newhirt hi Wild Vancouver Now*. smh,. "iionnle* '.n,A. ��� ���As ~m~r S{fj|,J��f>sM> ^ont Sews ��t)n oi Dating qame JokeA Wild Newlywed Qame Merv i S3: Vancouver Cont'd, atlng Oame dd Couple ong Show HDpilallri? Downstairs On the Buses Darnshy Jones 'fn'JIlW'-'"'."''''-'"11""- -HST& ���ports J LUMBER & PLYWOOD ���PRECUT ECONO STUDS-2x4-92%" ONLY..../ '.. ���UTILITY y4"xl0" BEVEL SIDING only... ;:��� ���SHIPLAP RANDOM LENGTH 1x8 UTILITY \ 7C ONLY..., Xf ft. ���ASPENITE 4x8x3/8" CHIPBOARD ^79 DECORATING ��� WALL PAPER Many patterns In stock - all at reduc.dprlc.aupto PAQ/ gkff CORK ROLLS unlqu* for dsKoratlng wolla,"T30 24" xM", ONLY , f roll ���PREFINISHED 0995 WALL PANELLING a. low as... /ah^t x">* * 1 '"|| ' ��� "" * ^ * Supplies Ltd. ���X 885*2283 or wimn I TkiUJaa? and, alas, one must feel sorry, for tbfr^lttUers of ttie^localhock^scene. They, not only are getting%iiffikW'lNta *�� local gentle gendarmes but now a kindly The ighomony of it all ��� there is a decrepit old bionic man (the six-dollar; _a^^&enur^ pl.1j3ticartir7.and $5.60 for thread to hold old gentleman from the conf toes of the him together), chaUenglng the best of the heart foundation is challenging the Sunshine G___Eji*Y \ �� .,?-_������. supi^nacyM__tnefrigpalieS7py ithrowlng one of them the guanttet, to a duel of one- on-orie during: the intermission. B.C. WATERS CLIAM^ s-t_B> SunshineiCrdastl The rhetoric eixls and re_ulty begins on the 24th of February, as the friendly fuzz have'agreed to help the old guy. out to centre ice, give him a shot of Geritol, and gently shove him towards the goal! It may not go down in history as the most magnificent confrontation ever, but it will prove beyond any doubt that heart attacks andjieart surgery are not the end . of the line; for doing things that 'you have '- always done. Also see Readers Right page A-2. Coast Strokers jettin- in the john By Dennis Gray. Page 04 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 21,1979 LET YOURSELF GO DOWNHILL <_! .__.'> P3/mctP3atan, Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. Every kid knows the value of a pocket knife. That's why. my youngest son gavel, me one for my birthday; It's not my first knife, Iliad one when I was a.little boy also, but I lost it. A pocket knife is sort of a symbol of manhood, you know, like saying "now you are old enough to have a knife without cutting yourself "..You would immediately run outside and whittle down a few trees. (What do they do in the city ��� slash tires or something?) Anyway, my dad gave me a pocket knife about the same time as I got my first Thaf wasfifteen years ago and he still has it, he does not let me use it. The other day, when my _��n gave me that knife he said, "Dad; it'a just like the one you liked so much ~ the, one you ftept so long (two weeks). Don't cut yourself with it.".How couldT? I was wearing a pair of my son's old jeans and lost it through a hole in the pocket. Now what? My' son trusted me to look after that knife. Does this mean I will never grow up? I can't let him know, I will go out and buy another one just like it. Sorry they said; they have stopped production of that model, not mueh pai_roHong*pantsrT_Ry"were~ai_andiine;���demandrfoi^flint-blade-knives anymore down from my older brother and they had 1�� desperation I confess all to my wife. a holetn the pocket. I lostthe knifer She-is understanding^Yoii -idiot! -How The next knife I bought myself. I lost it could you. be so carejess? You'll never -grow up. That's-the-second-knife-he has COME STAY WITH US "."*., ' at ENGLISH BA Y near STANLEY PARK in beautiful downtown\ VANCOUVER, Single $23.00 Double $26.00 Twin $29.00 Suites from $40.00 TOLL-FREE 800-2688993 1755 DAVIE, STREET VANCOUVER B.C. V6G 1W5 TELEPHONE (604) 682-1831 NOW OPEN NEED HELP WITH BOOKKEEPING 7 OR INCOME TAX? _, I got so I would buy a knife, use it ohce to clean my fingernails, and it was gone. I bought a fingernail file once but it was not the same. How can you look cool in the face of a bully when you're whittling on a stick with a nail file? Tears later,,my mother gave me a knife that had belonged to her father and before that to his father, etc. I don't know if it was very valuable, but it was very old. The blade was made of flint. 1 became "p^uckyr If roUxppediiriirour'graver driveway I would never find it. Then I got an idea. "Here son, "I said," you are old enough to look after a knife. This was your grandfathers etc. "Take good care of it." given you. The first one you lost cleaning a fish. You threw the knife overboard with the fish and kept the guts." I begin to smile. If only I could find it, I would keep it here beside my chair with my good pen. This morning early, before the household is up, I sit in my chair, reach for my pen case and there is my knife. As I sit and write this I am thinking, I lost a pocket knife and found a pen knife. Maybe I will grow up at last. ���HNowTirtiere in hell did I put-that-knife? DbAbi BLAvlVTur "QUALITY SERyiCE SINCE 1956" ' ���GRAVEL ���GRADING .CURBS ���Soil Cement ���Drainage Roads ��� Industrial Sites*Parking Areas Tennis Courts ���Driveways Keeping fit may not prevent a heart attack, but it will make you feel and look better, and will improve your chance of recovery, should heart attack strike. \ GIVE US A CALL AT ��� 885-3611 or ��� 886-9235 Located in CAMEO INDUSTRIAL PARK, or write to P.O. Box 1670, SECHELT, B.C. Minor hockey Clippers outskate PR 11-4 SEAMLESS GUTTERS MOBILE UNIT GUTTERS INSTALLED ANYWHERE ON THE PENINSULA INSULATION MOBILE UNIT BLOWN IN NEW HOMES OR EXISTING HOMES Walls ���Ceilings >H�� SIDING-VINYL OR ALUMINUM ^*�� ^ SUNDECK COVERS - ALUMINUM VW AWNINGS- ROLL UP, ADJUSTABLE Again the house teams from our Sechelt area showed they could compete fairly evenly with teams off the peninsula. Although our atom teams found the going tough in Powell River against some "rep" players who average between four and five hours of ice a week, they did enjoy their trip. Our bantam Weldwood Clippers completely outskated and outscored the Powell River bantams to a tune of 11-4, while again in Powell River our bantam GTs found the going tough up there, losing two games. Upcoming.._e^_bitions_haye_ our Twin Creek peeweeks hosting a Powell River team in an exhibition series of games. As well, our Juvenile Anderson A's will play the Squamish Midget Reps who enjoyed a successful pair of games here two weeks ago. I COACHES _______________________________. ______ There will be an important meeting Tuesday, Feb. 20 to determine play-off schedule, choose teams for Powell River and Hope tournaments, and also to hand out raffle tickets for play-off ice time. See you Tuesday at Sechelt Elem. School 7:15 p.m. A schedule and league standings follow: Thurs., Feb. 22:7:15-fl:15 p.m. Glass vs Rangers; 8:15 p.m. TBS and Aces. Sat., Feb. 24: 10:30-11:30 ������ Kin-ucks vs 140's) 11:45-1 p.m. ��� OWL vs Elphinstone, 1:15-2:30 p.m. ��� Exhibition ��� Powell River vs Twin Creek; 2:45-4:15 ��� Exhibition - Squamish vs 140-23's; 6 p.m. ��� Flyers to Squamish. Sun., Ffcb. 25:7-45-8:45 p.m.���Sabres & T&T (practice); 0-10:15 - Exhibition - Powell River vs Twin Creek; 10:30-11:45 ��� GTs������ Clippers (practice); 12-1:30 p.m. ��� Exhibition ��� Squamish vs A's; 8;30- 8:15 ��� Oilers vs 109's. STANDINGS (as of Feb. 16) Pups W L Pts Kin-ucks 5 2 10 Legionl40's 3 3 6 Sabres 2 4 4 Atoms T&TTruckers 6 0 12 OWL 3 3 6 Elphinstone 0 6 0 Pee wee Legonl09's 4 2 8 :TBS 3 6 6 Standard Oilers 1 4 2 Bantams "GT's 77 .77777777777.7 TiTr" .7 Family Mart Aces . .2 Twin Creek Pee wees.........'.. 0* Midgets Tyee Flyers 5 Weldwood bantams 3 140-23's ... ...0 2 0 2 6 Juveniles Rangers midgets 5 Elson Glass ..... 3 Anderson A's .1 6 TIME TO RESH0D? 15% OFF flLL' SH0ES,B00TS & * Except for Steel-toed Boots & Items Currently on Sale, WED, FEB. 21, THURS. FEB. 22, FRL, FEB. 23 & SAT., FEB. 24 ONLY Cadet Corps Young sailors get sea fever With John Masfield's "Sea Fever coursing through their veins, 18 eager young volunteers recently spent a weekend on one of Her Majesty's ships "H.M.S. Wolf." This was Indeed high adventure for the boys and girls and brought home to them in no uncertain manner what seamanship is all about. No luxury cruise, this, but complete participation all the way with navigation, lookout duties,, man overboard drill; , cooking in the galley and a thousand other things which constitute a tight ship. Destination was Indian Arm and for good measure some really big waves on the way. Reaction to the cruise? "Please, Sir, when ls the next one?" As A.C.S. Jack stated afterwards in an essay, "Wo were taught to react quickly to orders while under stress" ��� a useful lesson to be learned even for dry land. Because of the cruise's resounding success their hardworking officers are hoping to arrange at least three trips a season and this seems a distinct possibility, if you are the parent of a boy of girl and they aro between the ages of 13 and 18 maybe they too could measure up to the high standard set by the Sunshine Coast Branch of the Sea Cadet Corps, Good volunteers are always welcome. The Corps meets every Wednesday at 7 ' p.m. above Ken's Lucky Dollar Storo in Gibsons. It's a great crowd, why don't you Join us, you'll bo made very welcome." Christian Science "Am I a God at hand, salth the Lord, and not a God afar off? ��� Do not I fill heaven and earth? salth tho I_ord. (Jer. 23:23). .(....., In othor words, God is omnipresent, and Webster's dictionary defines "Omnipresent" as "presort in aU places at all times." How comforting to know that wo .can nwcrJjflanywhorQut an God is not present with us, Mary Baker Eddy writes, "God Is everywhere, and nothing apart from Him Is present or has power." (Science and Health with Koy to tho Scriptures, Pg. 473)., Of TOP LTD. 885-5151 PORPOISE BAY ROAD, SECHELT North. Vancouver Office-- Zenith 2628 HONEST CO_OJ_> VALIUM STANDING RIB ROASTS Can. Gr. A .. 39 lb. i STEWING HENS 59c ^ 4-6 lb. ovg lb. PORK SAUSAGE $129 ��� i b__bb ib APPLE DRINK... GRAPE DRINK ox. 48 f I. oz. . ea. .���a. 59c 59c Co-Op ORANGE DRINK..,., _59c Harmonie 7"^ -~~rg STRAWBERRY JAM __ ���115 Cb-Op 14fl.oz. ASSORTED PEAS Co-Op, Boston Style BEANS WITH PORK n oz. 2/85c 2/85c ONION SOUP MIX M/2oz. 2/59 Co-Op Chicken Noodle SOUP MIX 2-1/4 oz. 2/89 DRY GOODS [LaSallo] THERMAL BLANKETS approx 72x84".......... I ��a. 50% 50% acrylic poly*tt*r |99 r. Quaker, 4 varieties HARVEST CRUNCH BAR 200 gm Maxim FREEZE DRIED COFFEE TOMATO SAUCE .ea. .ea. I19 519 3/79�� TOMATO PASTE����.,... 3/89c l68 7-1/2 oz.. Co-Op Paulln 6-VARIETY COOKIES 700 gm Post ALPHA-BITS 450 g .ea. .ea. Harmonie CHUNK LIGHT TUNA Co-Op MAKuAKINb nb 6-1/2 o *. .ea. ^ Gem ��� " I iH I .wl��w IS lb. cello pak DfiRflRftw ib,.., BULK CARROTS w. ^�� �����������������������������������������������������__�������������������_- him ���mi in JOIN THE CO-OP AND SAVE EVEN MORE! Lower Olbsons, 886-2522 STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thuriday ?����� FrMqyTTi, 7.V,'.,.."..,:...,,,,,....:',.., M Saturday '���' Wl Will SI CLOSED SUNDAYS UNTIL EASTER Prlc����teff_ctlvei February ii'U ! \ 'V V Wednesday, February 21,1979 Tfce Peninsula Times PageC-5 V.'f^'X'..^? Elphie honor roll GRADE 8 HONOR ROLL Erika Fredrickson, Michele Harper, "RosalyirKe7C_mstiff^BorleyrSheUey~ ; -��� .Fyles.^Murray^Gant^ yictorJa_Hawken,^ Cathy Hummel, Hanna Jonas, Raymond Dow, Clint Mtahlman,^tenee Michaud, "Karen RisebTougli7WeTr6TTfb^fliuVTnn GR.-9 HONORABLE MENTION Allan Carroll, Michael Peters, Greg JStewart J_oreen_Webher. Squoringly yours By MAURICE HEMSTREET Stevenson, Lynn Strom, Karl Tveit Petterson, Kirstin Storvold, Duane Hogberg. GRADE 9 HONOR ROLL Robert Lee, Leanna Lynn, Shannon Macey, Brian Mansfield,. Shannon McGivern, Gillian MorroW, Barbara Nowoselski, Anne Parker, Sigrid Skogmo, Shirley Ten, Dawne Atlee, Lisa Bjornson, Heather Cattanach, Joanne Craze, Sabina . _Foss, Steve Gentles, Dennis Holding^Mike ���' GRADE 10 HONOR ROLL Michael Brandys, Ken Awrey, Jeonard Jiew, Tony English, Jeff Krintilla, Leonard Lee, Marian McFarlane, Dawn Maddern, Sylvia Passmore, Maira Robertson, Catherine Swinhart, Tony Teo, Kelly Henry. , GR. 8 HONORABLE MENTION Stephen Starbuck, Lisa MacDougall, GR. 10 HONORABLE MENTION Geoff Butcher, Glenys Davies, Joey Hogberg. GRADE 11 HONOR ROLL Neil Goddard, Noel Goddard, Gail Thomas, Trudy Vedoy, Robert Zuidema, Bonnie Janiewick, Brent Lymer, Robert Nicholas, Lance Parish, Joanne Braith- waite, Karin Achterberg. GRADE 12 HONOR ROLL Kevin Casey, Herbie Ono, Laurie Townsend. Hello fellow square dancers. Once again I have been dragging my left foot !Eodl^tetu^d7_IoweWr7h^ will catchupormyname isn't speedy. Feb. 2���Harry only had one set out but then maybe all the girls thought that I was getting married instead of my baby son., Feb. 9 ��� With caller Harry on deck again we had-over two sets on the floor brushing up on figures that we think will be used at the B.C. square dance ball. Our guest for the evening who is a very good friend of Eileen and Fred Greaves -jcameJrom Vancouver-and there was a GR. 11 HONORABLE MENTION Diane Campbell, Joanne Ford, Kerry Goddard, Denis Hostland, Steve Ripper; Geoff Spence, Lisa, Torvick, Shelley Wagner, Kerry White, Norman Williams, Dale Maedel, Kim Anderson. GR. 12 HONORABLE MENTION Tom Awrey.. *YOS_U'S 8864015 Sunnycrest Mali, Gibsons. "FOR THE FINEST IN DINING PLEASURE" 'AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOOD 'WESTERN FOOD Served Promptly & Courteously. WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION TO OUR STAFF, RONALD CHOY. of HONG KONG, WITH 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN CHINESE CUISINE, Business Hours:. Tue-Sat._--4:30, pm.- L2. pm , , Sun - 4:30 pm - 9:30 pm * -,. > . ^ r-fdosed Mondays*)' t' *?** FREE HOME DELIVERY (within Village of Gibsons) "Your Fully Licensed & Family Restaurant". TO THE RESIDENTS OF PENDER HAI & SURROUNDING AREA: THE PENDER HARBOUR VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT and MADEIRA PARK AMBULANCE SERVICE Wl��h to invito you to an OPEN HOUSE on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1979 from 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm to c_l��brat�� th�� opening of th_ n��w MADEIRA PARK EMERGENCY SERVICES building locatod at th�� Madeira Park Fir. Hall. Coma and tea displays of smoka alarms, fire ���xtlngulshars, rascua work tind first aid. Rafrashmants will be served. TAK|f THIS OPPORTUNITY TO MEET YOUR LOCAL VOLUNTEERS AND SEE HOW YOUR FIRE AND AMBULANCE SERVICES OPERATE. nice roundJDf applause for Vivian Brown. We hope you enjoyed our square dance. At coffee time, caller Harry seemed to have a bad case of eatinitis (that's something like termites under the belt) and Deanna was up to her did tricks of being a bit of a (ding ding ding) ��� I can't use that word. Let's see, Webster just dunt have no words that qualify anyway most of the time. She is a very sweet lady. ; The beginners class is doing just great. Their ability to learn is just, fantastic. I should know because I have been there the last two evenings. There is only one problem, some nut keeps turning on the fire alarm. I think the firemen should join our square dance class, they have to come anyway. The Beginners Square Dance Jamboree will be held March 3 at the Moscrip School in Burnaby this,year, so if you intend to go, contact Harry Robertson so that transportation and lodgings can be arranged, thank you. Well, if all goes well, tomorrow morning (that's Sat., February 17) we head for the ninth Annual B.C. Square Dance Ball - atThe Vancouver Hotel Ballroom and this, has always been a great experience, so. more on this next week*. ... . This being Friday, February 16 and the; fact that I call to-night; I must get a program on the stove to boil because they want a hot time at the square dance tonight. So more on all this next week, see you then and have a good day. izon theatre wants new plays Horizon Theatre Company will begin meeting twice a week from now on, as Interest in the group is very high. They will not only be casting a one-act play bu(t will also continue to have evening drama workshops and to do play readings. Newcomers of all ages, with or without previous drama experience but with enthusiasm; are still welcome to join the group on Mondays at 8:15 p.m. and Wednesdays at 8 p.m. in Roberts Creek Elementary Gym. Any people who have plays which might be suitable foran evening's reading, or for a production, are requested to bring them along ~ more than one copy if at all possible. For more information about this fascinating company, please call Mary Livingston at 8854248. m GARDEN BAY Iwl mm Im 11 ji _Li Sinclair Bay Road Just up & over the hill VOLVO/PENTA - CHRYSLER HOURSTON GLASCRAFT EZLOAD-MERCRUISER Immediate Repair Service'-7 days a week Winterizing and Storage BOAT MOVING CHARGEX MOTOR VEHICLE OFFICE - SECHELT __j Monday, Feb. 19-9:30 am-5:00 pm Tuesday, Feb. 20-9:30 am-5:00 pm Wednesday, Feb. 21-9:30 am-5:00 pm Thursday, Feb. 22-9:30 am-5:00 t r* / ,. ^ ._-_*. J ����� ** fr* v **i ��***��� ���*- *m ���'-*��� ��* *-���" v'-'.�� ���*���-* -i Fri, Feb. 23-9:30am-9:00pm Sat, Feb. 24-9:30 am-9:00 pm Mon, Feb. 26-9:30am-9:00 pm Tues, Feb.27-9:30am-9:00pm Wed, Feb. 28-9:30 am-9:00 pm PROTECTION PLUS SERVICE Sunshine Coast Credit Union CUWWlt SIKi-fcTy StCHELT ��� *_r��jBM^^��W__*,���jPE_Mp -^ AUTO PLAN-Motor Vehicle Agent ������ f Page CA 7 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 21,1979 Senior citizens association More activities for seniors Further activity was the promise of our placed on the door so that firemen or monthly meeting held February 15. police, in the event of a collapse, could - -After disposing- of-routtae^business_a<^ under the efficient guidance of Pres. BUI victim. As there were members who ex- Scott we had a,detailed financial report pressed a preference for "Medic Alert _ ~ _''"-... __ ' 1 _.. i. km/_lnfn if inns JanMarl fft l)Alia1imimflr�� from Treasurer Ivan which showed that the Branch has been using good old- fashioned thriftiness and planning to keep our affairs in a healthy condition. Eva Killiam of Ways and Means advised that this committee would have a bracelets, it was decided to develop more data regarding the two schemes' and the costs involved. There, was general agreement that these were worthwhile ideas. Before adjourning for a "cuppa" Dave visea tnai mis committee wumu nave a ���*- ��� _^_ ^t",. -���,_. . meeting immmediately foUowing,bowling. Kw**��f^^^ on 9&ur 26. Eva asked that toembertr l^lgSS :S!^i��r&S_SSS ;' saveiM.Uwnce plates, any, glass ����Uort; -{SSJHS'^iSflff flffirita - bottles and cotton spools. I don;t,knbw S*S^dLKinS^^ ?*V. whaf they are going to make,but the 'V*^^^^IB,BS^.^*'____^4'' C^^hUp^orthemfor articles ^DT^i!fgul^fl^SS_l fi^"tWn��__ Tea and Sale, RaSCa_n^rJTViBitrM8jriO. Be SUttrtOr-: for tte next Tea ahfj_aie. mark tlu^dat0 on your calendar ^ it will ���Dave- Hayward..advised- Jhat^the__r*!":^^SSjZJl'____. _- __J______._ ___ Disneyland-San Diego, trip would start ^L^SS flat Brian Butcher of AprUr22rDaveinarhaveafewmor^aeats _r___��__SM___L��__��� GOOD REASONS FOR A v ____.��___' ���_��� _______ I' .t Cowrie St., -Secheir- IT'S OUR AND IT'S CLEARANCE TIME ��� STARTING FEB. 26th "^852725 __Sb - tdeptae Mm �� interested. Sf^T^^K"__* �� ��ra__fa?___rA: ffittf-asxtajfi would be Swimming for seniors attne 'w-^ni__w^i___ii_Mto_i______mta Friday mornings that had been set.aside. The Social Committee is looking for volunteers to assist with the Tea Tables in the kitchen, Rally around Mrs. Breadher, -gals. , -.____������__. _____ The Membership Committee reminded us that dues are now payable. We have 199 paid-up members, but as we had over 400 members at the end of the year, itshows, we heed to remind the members. We had correspondence about an allergy identification scheme called "Vial of life" which called for the medical history of the individual to be placed in a vial which would be fastened under a shelf, of the refrigerator and an identifying decal __ SPRING FLOWERS ���CARTER SEEDS 'PROPAGATORS ���PEAT POTS ���SOIL ���VERMICULITE ���CLAY POTS PENTANGLE Sechelt 885-3818 Turn out for an afternoon of Bingo and other games. totarteer helpline The Communications Workshop being held, February 21 should.be a growing experience for everyone, not just those involved in volunteerism. Anyone wishing to further, or refresh, his ability to com- municate with greater awareness will benefit from the evening. I had the privilege ot taking part in the YWCA Workshop last week and fully enjoyed the group experience. The leaders were__confident, easy and humourous as they guided us through different com-' munication exercises. Harriott Dennison a volunteer from the Vancouver Volunteer Centre and Colleen Walton, Director of the Voluntary Action Resource Centre, will lead our Communications Workshop here at Elphinstone on Wednesday, February 21 at 7:30 p.m. The two hour session wUl be worth your involvement. The registration fee of $2 is to help defray travelling expenses. Volunteer opportunities are available through the Resource Society's Volunteer Bureau. Call Jo-Anne Bushnell 885-3821 for more information. Think about these needs: volunteer on call drivers; interviewers for Capilano College Survey; assistants in school shops, science lab; teaching assistants in schools; drama teacher; special friends - "visiting; updating directory of services. /Mi ifllr. i *���> * i >"��� t r "d ���> . .*' :.,,l$IS:NQT NECESSARY _4_yTeaye The.Peninsula for Mehtorial Funeral Services Why deal with strangers when the Peninsula friends are always available to give Immediate siafvlce 24 hours a day Seaview Rd., Gibsons DAN DEVLIN, Director 886-9551 ��A<- "t* << i M * J ���>>> ' < At H' i \ , J ��i ft i /I . * I -Are you interested in summer swimming lessons for your children at a mini^ ��� ���_. ���'���������".' ' , .. '',' '��� ��� ��� :.. ���������. ��� ��� .'������"'���,' i Do you live between Davis l3qy and Halfmoon Bay? IF SO... FILL IN THE FORM BELOW AND MAIL IMMEDIATELY TO SUNSHINE COAST LIONS CLUB, BOX 275, SECHELT. B.C. VON 3A0 'Whether or not there will be lessons It dependent upon your response to this ad. tlfll9f$t4f4fffli9f9Mt��19tftftf ADDRESS TfclftPflWNS ��� . �� i * is. f ^ i �� �� i #-f .'��������#-��� i' t . i ��� i ? * * r�� �� �� r* �� NUMBER OP CHILDREN nnniuuuutminiuinnn Metric measure for measure, it's a better way to measure <*
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Peninsula Times Feb 21, 1979
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