t- -������ ��� "S*R~~"������'f'J* I .r. Hydro's Charles Nash and Eamon Crowley, ELUC representative Brian Gates, members of the Sakinaw Lake association, Pender Harbour Ratepayers and residents from Egmont and Earl's Cove. "We feel it wasn't a very- nice thing for them to do," Mrs. Ethel Williams of Earl's Cove said. < \ splits Cheekye-Dunsmuir opponents By Helen Parker ,' An alternate route for the B.C. Hydro " Cheekye-Dunsmuir 500 kv transmission line suggested by the Sakinaw Lake Property Owners and Leaseholders 'Association, has upset two Earl's Cove residents who f eel they have been "double- crossed." The Sakinaw Lake group proposed a' route which would travel up Sechelt Inlet and cut overland through Doristron, Earl's Cove, o Egmont and the Ambrose Lake Ecological Reserve and would include building a substation on approximately 30 acres in an Earl's Cove residential area. , This route was the main topic on the agenda of a two-hour meeting chaired September 6 by SCRD chairman Ed _Nichfllsoji_aniL_which ..included _JLC^_ * "We're all fighting Hydro together and We^felt they-let the association (Cheekye- Dunsmuir Alliance) down by this suggestion. Mrs. Williams and her husband Doug attended the meeting to register their protests on behalf of Earl's Cove residents to the alternative route which they heard about only "10 days" before the meeting. Mrs. Williams said there was "no way of hiding" a huge substation which would be built on the top of a hill. "Surely vthere is another place they can put it without interferring with the people's lifestyles," she said. "We are not summer people here." The 10 permanent residents, mostly old-age pensioners, depend on radio and television, she added. Howie White of the Pender Harbour Ratepayers said the proposal accomplished nothing, but created a "bit of a split" between the Sakinaw Lake and Earl's Cove-Egmont people. "It also puts them (Sakinaw Lake group) in anunflattering light which may reflect on their credibility with Hydro," White said. "The Sakinaw Lake people are under the gun now the line is going through. They- are feeling desperate, but I don't feel it has done them any good. "I don't feel the route they have put forward is viable." ... -_--.- Aside from a "monstrous" substation in an Earl's Cove residential area, the route would cross over Waugh and North Lakes, water sources for the area, and_ Klein Lake, a recreational reserve. The right-of-way would expose an "extensive piece of Sechelt Inlet from Storm Bay to Doriston," White said where the present route proposal cuts across Sechelt Inlet and "into the trees." Other disadvantages would be the unsightliness to marine traffic on Agamemnon Channel and environmental impact on the Ambrose Lake Ecological Reserve. "It's main advantage would be that it would get the line out of Sakinaw Lake and the Pender Harbour watershed, but it would have these other serious idrawbacks," White said. 1 This proves further "there is no acceptable route across the peninsula," he added, and this will continue to be the -Ratepayers-position; '- * Because the agenda was so limited, there was no discussion on economic consultant Marvin Shaffer's recommendation B.C. Hydro conduct a_ cost-_ "benefit analysis. '. There was also an "off-hand dismissal" by B.C. Hydro on attempted discussion of the underwater route from Reception Points Halfmoon Bay to Nile Creek. On the Reception Point to Nanoose Bay underwater route, "Hydro once again reiterated it was acceptable," White said. "In Eamon Crowley's words, Hydro 'would love to go that route." ' Once over to Nanoose Bay, however, a 3C-mile overland corridor would have to be cut to get the line up to Dunsmuir which could cause "terrible devastation" to Vancouver Island. ��� "For the first time it was mentioned the Dunsmuir station could be moved down to Nanoose Bay," he siad. * | White said the alliance will press for "a wider frame of reference" to discuss Shaffer's- recommendations if a public hewing is granted for all areas affected by tiie* line. "If we can only discuss environmental problems, then we-will still-take it-{publie-- hearing)," he said. Nicholson said it is still the position of Sunshine Coast Regional Board "there is just no suitable route through the peninsula." . He could see' "rio point in holding further meetings to explore the northern route" and if Hydro proceeds' over the objections of the residents it would be "extremely unfortunate." , "If the line is necessary, and not too many people are convinced of that, _the_ best place is the Reception Point take-off and Vancouver Island should take a hard look at the landing point," Nicholson said. "If Vancouver Island is so desperate for power, they should be prepared to consider the environmental impact on the island." In a statement at the meeting, Mrs. Iris Griffith of Egmont sympathised with the island's need for power: "We must be ready to accept inconveniences, maybe even some dangers because across the Gulf of Georgia it could mean economic life or stagnation, people's jobs, their standard of living, perhaps even"whetheror-notthey-can_continue"to~ live pn the beautiful island," Mrs. Griffith said. "Most of us here (at the meeting) may think this transmission line is the best way to bring power to the island. "I can agree with the reasoning of the people who think this way, but many of my neighbors and I are suspicious of the facts on which that reasoning is based. "So far as we know, almost all the figures and conclusions have come from B.C. Hydro. .. " Mrs. Griffith added if the line is "needed or not, ugly or not, there is one impact we can and should avoid." "The large land surface of a power line right-of-way should not be regularly coated with a herbicide. . _ _'!If anyone wants to argue in favor of_ herbicides on this line, feel free. Just please don't bring in the subject of comparative costs. "Any outfit that wants to spend a billion dollars without checking to see if it is necessary you can call a lot of names, but "yoTFcan't call it hard-up." \ CB? ���CNA Serving the Sunshine Coast (Howe Sound to J Wilson Creek. Selmo Park, Sechelt Halfmoon Copy LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 17 ��� No. $9 Wednesday, September 12,1979 Strike threat drives business owners bats threats of strike by ferryworkers have driven tourists away and are driving some, business owners-to distraction. Tyee Airways is one business where the threat of a strike "sure raises hell," chief piilot Ted Keniston said. Unsure whether the ferries are running, people book flights. Once they learn they won't be stranded on the other side of the strait or sound��� "they not only don't show up (for the .flight), they don't'even phone to cancel reservations," he said. people come over because the children are back in school and they won't come because-of-it-(threat-of-strike)T^��� Sunnycrest Motor Hotel owner Matt Mooney said last week it has been "pretty slack in the last few days." However, he said, "it's hard .to say whether it's the ferries or the weather." Manager of the Pender Harbour Auto Court Em Stait said,' 'it's not very good for business." ^ s^The^Auto Ccjurt has not been as "badly " "Njjt cancellingcreservations is, one oi, MLsgMs^t,' because we hadjCRC.here," ouySiggest costs." she^aidT ,"' If the ferryworkers do strike, Tyee will provide an "airbus service" to Vancouver, "every hour on the hour." "People will have to come in and take their chances," Keniston said. "We just can't take reservations." The Nanaimo schedule will probably remain the same as will up-inlet flights on which logging camps rely. l~ "<.,;':, The resort business is suffering also. Owner of the Bella Beach Motel in Davis Bay Mrs. Tuija Haikonen said, "There have been lots of cancellations. "Usually at this time, it (business) f should be good. Fishermen and, older In otheryears, however, threats and strikes have left "all the cabins available" when week-long' visitors have cancelled their reservations. Peter Benjafield' of Fisherman's Resort, Garden Bay is angry at the overall effect of threatened strike action on the economy of the coast. "People just don't make arrangements to come here in the future when the travel is unreliable," Benjafield said. "Even at the hint of a strike, people leave." We don't have any campers here." "It's not only us. People don't buy gas ��� See Page A-8 Grade11populationboom IT WAS BACK to school last week for the students of School District No. 46. While administrators puzzled over such things as over-enrolment at Elphinstone Senior Secondary and under-enrolment at Chatelech Junior Secondary and the mysterious appearance of more Grade 11's then planned for, Halfmoon Bay students in grades one, to three were above all that and just spent a quiet Friday afternoon. Co-op will seek court ruling The ElpMnstone Co-operative's vote to go into voluntary liquidation may be inconclusive, but Its doors will close either by foreclosure or by voluntary liquidation says the President. Co-op president Fred Holland told the Times the Co-op Is faced with foreclosure by the Federated Co-op, who is owed $130,000, but hopefully a Judge in tho B.C. Supreme Court sometime this week will allow the Co-op to go Into voluntary liquidation. Following a legal opinion which Invalidated a ruling by acting chairman Eric Infills that a favorable resolution by the membership to go Into voluntary liquidation, tho Co-op's board of directors decided to go to the courta to allow them to go into voluntary liquidation before their creditors foreclosed. "Our creditors (federated Co-op) aro going to force us Into bankruptcy, but by applying to the courts for a ruling, we hope to gain more time for disposal of our assets. Which means wo should be able to get a better deal," Holland said. The reason the vote failed was 75 per cent of the membership voting must be in favor of an extraordinary resolution. One hundred' and nine voted. Eighty-seven voted to support the resolution, 27 voted to defeat it and one ballot was spoiled. If the spoiled ballot was counted as representing a voting member present, which It was by tho legal opinion, the resolution failed with a percentage of 74.3. The acting chairman liad ruled tho spoiled ballot was not to be counted, but his decision was eventually overturned. Meanwhile, the board of directors hopes to convince the courts they should go into' voluntary liquidation, rattier than being foreclosed by tho Federated Co-op. Despite Federated Co-op's threats, Holland still doesn't hold any animosity towards them. "They were called a lot of bad names at the general meeting and I don't think it was fair. If I was owed as much money as wo owe them, I would have done tho same thing. "They Iwvo been trying to help us for over a year and now that we have gone against their recommendations they are going to foreclose on us. Yes, I think that is fair," Holland said. He also said the Co-op was losing more money now because they wore forced to hire lawyers and "lawyers certainly don't cost pcunuta." The Co-op presently is only clearing stock and will be making no further purchases of goods. Holland said there would be another general meeting once the legal implications are cleared up. An "unexpected number" of Grade 11 students appeared at Elphinstone Secondary School last week which has the School District No. 46 administration "baffled," secretary-treasurer Roy Mills said. "Usually, you have a pretty good Idea how many grade 11s you're going to have," Mills said. "We don't know where they came from. The growth in the district is still small, but It's definitely there," At the most, 175 Grade lis Were expected to show on the first day. As of September 7, 205 Grade lis were registered at Elphinstone. Superintendent John Dcnley last week was studying the situation, which could cause progrom space problems. "The school Is full," Donley said. "We're analysing tho progrnm and the need und standing by to add teachers or facilities. As of September 7, 055 students were enrolled at Elphinstone. At the end of June 539 students were enrolled and estimates for September enrolment was 600. The optimum capacity of Elphinstone, Joint-use facility committee to decide on sitfe Hospital ceremonies St. Mary's Hospital Board of Trustees cordially Invite all residents of the Sun- sWneCon8r":lo"Tu1^ ceremonies of the Addition and Renovations of St. Mary's Hospital on September 22,1070 at 1400 hours. Refreshments will be served following the ceremonies and guided tours. Tho purchase of Ixsn Vun Egmond property for the Joint Use f#lHty has run into a snag us the regional and school boards have Indicated to^pb Village of Sechelt they don't like the location of the property. A Joint-use facility committee meeting was tentatively scheduled to take place Tuesday afternoon to discuss all the property proposals. Alderman Morgan Thompson told the Times the meeting will be a sit down session, The village will go over all tho available property and'give the pros and eonsitblhe 'rcpreienlh1wes'fromln?MTioor and regional boards. "We understood that wo were to go ahead and buy tho property for the Joint- use facility, but now we find out that the regional board and the school board don't like what we have chosen. "I guess it was a misunderstanding. We wore working under a very loose agreement with the regional and school boards," Thompson said, SCRD chairman Ed Nicholson said It was a matter of clarification, "We had to clarify with the village that we feel we should have been consulted on Die locution of the site. We wanted to bo located centrally in the village if that Is possible," Nicholson said. He also said the Egmond property wasn't u convenient site und It required rezonmgas !wcTiTs'qliuWoH'bTnir, "There are several difficulties with it, but we also realize there is a limited number of sites available In the village. Other than the Shorncllffe site, it is my understanding there isn't another site which Is convenient," Nicholson said. Alderman I-arry MacDonald pointed out there was only five or six places und tho Egmond place was the best one considering tho purchase price, MacDonald snld at the moment the Egmond property might bo inconvenient, but If tho community plan is followed, Its location will be ��.good one. ''If you look ot the community plan, the property touches on two connector roads and when the Highway 101 bypass Is built It will be in a good location," MacDonald said. Despite; ThbW^ to purchase the property, no firm agreement on tho cost sharing and ownership urrangment between tho Village and tho other two paries has been arranged. . \ Nicholson said SCRD was still waiting for confirmation on Its request to borrow tho needed money before It would be willing to enter u legal commitment. based on* education ministry requirements, is 538, Denley said. "We have portables there," he said. "But even with the portables, it's a tight squeeze." This year is projected as the peak enrolment year by the ministry for this district. However, Dcnley said, "It will hit us next year, by the feeling of the district." In the meantime, Elphinstone will be full for the next two years. While Elphinstone may be over- enrolled, Chatelcch's enrolment has decreased from 243 to 218 this September. This also may affect staffing and programming. "It may mean pulling a teacher out and we don't want to do that," Mills suld. Overall enrolment In the district has exceeded the estimate for 1970. An increase of 40 full-time equivalent, students were exacted when school doors opened September 4, but as of September 5, 105 more than last year were taking their places in the classrooms. Kindergarten student, counted us half- time students, topped the estimate of 190 to 195 students at 206 (or 103 fulltlme equivalent). Including kindergarten students, enrolment for the district is 2,700 full-time equivalent students, Tho significant Increase In kindergarten students showed up nt Sechelt Elementary whore 33 students necessitates a full-time kindergarten. m i ��� Grub Bag is buck and Ann Is cooking up a Dixieland treat -113 Bruce Robinson finally finds a developer with vision und he tells us all about him - A2 . The Times has a new entertainment column on its fairly new TflvcrsH . Long time Times Community rage columnist Mary (Tlnkoly) Shannon snyH goodby (A4) and the Times says goodby to Mary - A2 . There Is a new hockey league in lite making and we tell you all about It -CI m \ X~~i~J. 1 /_ eA-2 m The Peninsula Times, Wednesday, September 12,1979 press it vvery other right that frw men prize." Winston Churchill P.O. BOX 310, SECHELT Phone; 885-3231 Bill Bell ��� Editor ��� Harvw McCracken Helen Parker - Hcporter/Photograpber Helen Tasker - Advertising Sales Jennifer Hinde - Darkroom Technician Mary. Puchalski - Advertising Judj Fitzgerald - Office Manager \ Divide and conquor If B.C. Hydro could grin, it would have a large happy face smile the size of a Cheekye-Dunsmuir line following the meeting between them and local opponents. ' Divide and conquer is the oldest game in the book, but usually you have to play some dirty game to Cove Egmont and the Ambrose Lake Ecological Reserve, the Sakinaw Lake -Property Owners and Leaseholders Association have played right into the hands of Hydro. It's no wonder the Earl's Cdve residents feel' double-crossed, but worse yet, the Sakinaw group has accomplish it. B.C. Hydro didn't have probably given Hydro an excuse to to, the Cheekye-Dunsmuir Alliance did-it to themselves. By proposing the alternate route which will travel up Sechelt Inlet and cut overland through Doriston, Earl's continue on the original route across Sakinaw Lake. Hydro can now argue there is no viable alternate route which will make everyone happy. Goodbye to the Co-op Its sad to see the Elphinstone Coop go down the drain, but we believe the majority decision by the board of directors was a correct one. Any smaitt businessman knows when a company is losing as much money as the Co-op has for the past three years, it's best to cut your losses as much as possible by going out of business. _ Those who argue the society should keep going, but sell the building to pay off the debt obviously wouldn?t make good monopoly players., or, _ for- that matters- businessmen. Sure the Co-op has been running for dver 60 years, but when a business is in as much trouble as the Co-op is, starting from scratch is a much better proposition than trying to make such alosuig proposltiM"workr Particularity when you consider was not downplayed at the meeting, the majority of people were just looking at the problem in a realistic manner���If theycontinued to run the store, the losses would increase and any equity left in the building could be lost. The Co-op in Gibson was suffering from a terminal case of poor location and lack of parking. And by the age and number of people who turned out to the meeting two weeks ago, it looked as if it just didn't have very much new blood~in~it; The alternatives given by opponents of the liquidation were not thought out nor were they presented in a way in which the members present could make a sensible decision on them. Yes it would have been nice if the -Ckhop-Could_have_suryiv.ed, Jmt its present fman^cial'pxfsitton^astrcroesli'tr allow it. We hope those members who Letters to the Editor "It's grand" to be needed Editor, The Times: I would like to thank all the people, who pfionedlhe m answer^my~"Gfanny7f6r hire" ad. My phone never stopped ringing. When my husband passed away June 30, 1979 the, thing I missed most was the business phone. It became silent. Do your grandparents realize how needed you are? I have had 12 calls in two days from women with children, who say my children r.hayje^a=grandinaJiLEngland^^ their grandma, as grandma, wasn't around any more and they just missed them so awful bad. T1rave~had~two~tUstress- calls in-the - night, which J wasvery happy to answer. It is wonderful to be neefledTThe reward of- a loving child calling me "grandma" is something all the money in the world couldn't buy. I see a real need for a big sister club. Are there any "grandmas" wanting a job? Put an ad in the paper. You will be "ask~ Senior Citizens Association By Robert Foxall _ I trust that all members had a good summer and that they managed to get in a little resting because the business transacted and the plans laid at the Executive Meeting indicate that we have a busy Fall Season ahead of us. Carpet Bowling will commence on Sept. 17, make a note of the date all you bowlers who have managed to clean up the garden. No definite date has been set for the commencement of Dancing because some members of the Orchestra were away. There will be a Plant and Flower Sale Sept. 29th. with Coffee and sandwiches being available. This event will open at 10 a.m. Gardeners get your Plants potted up ready for this day. Eva Killian advised us that the Ways & Means Committee had invited Joe Benner who had donated the Table which will be raffled at the Fall Bazaar, to attend and open the bazaar on Oct. 27.1 hope many of you have seen this magnif icant table. It is well worth while buying some tickets to have this table in your living room. It was decided to hold the Christmas Dinner on Dec. 13th. The Branch will absorb half of the cost of the Dinner but the cost to the membership cannot be decided until quotations are received. The membership list will be closed as at Oct. 31st. for the purpose of this Dinner. Dave Hayward advised that he was making plans for a trip to Coquitlam but coulcf not give a firm date at the moment and also reminded us that the Photo Contest would close at the end of Sept. with the prize-winner being announced at our October meeting. At the time of the Executive Meeting the membership stood at 311 and we would expect to see this grow as soon as we swing into Fall Activity with our General Meeting-of-Sept..20th Thanks to the good work of some of the me, "Where is your���male members the sewer hoofcup-li says granny children of my own and seven children, now I have lots more. A small girl asked me last night, "Did I give presents at ���Xmas-to aU-my-grandchildren^-mcluding- her? Do you know the answer? I don't yet They^alT just under 75 per cent of the members wanted to keep it open will start a in attendance wanted to go into fa^ charge co-op on their own and voluntary liquidation. we will he foe first ones to wish then Valid and pertinent information all the best of luck. So longto Mary The newspaper business tends to be one of high turnovers, writers, reporters and editors cpme and go with the same frequency the ferry workers threaten strike action. Quite often the only thing which is consistent about a newspaper is its inconsistency, which is why the Penninsula Times and our readers will miss our long time Half moon Bay columnist Mary (Tinkley) Shannon who is writing her last regular column for us this week. Mrs. Shannon has been a regular contributor to the community pages of the Timesr~siiice the midSixtiesT She has outlasted more editors than we care to count and during that time Mrs. Shannon has provided us with many an entertaining insight into the world of Halfmoon Bay. Mary who is just recently married wants to take a rest and to travel with her new husband. We wish her the best of luck and from all of us who have enjoyed her column over the years ��� we will miss you. Toronto, Vancouver,' Winnipeg, Coiir- tenay, Parksville, North Van, Nanaimp, Delta, Burnaby and Edmonton. "She can't come. Will you take her place and be our grandma?". What a feeling to be so needed. It's grand. I see a need from six young women with children, raising them alone, on a small wage and finding it tough to findja sitter they can really trust like they would a "grandma'*. ,is I had two girls who phoned sounding _veiy_youngV-asking-if-I coukLplease-be I have seven and three-quarter grand- grandpa" We need a grandpa too. So I tell them to put an ad in the local paper. "Wanted a loving kind grandpa, who buys ice-cream and tells stories." They might just find one. They miss a grandpa too. , Grandma Rosie Simpkins _���. _ !"_._ "Secheltr been completed and the bills have ail been paid. In spite of this, Treasurer Ivan reported our finances in a very healthy condition. Oh yes. the Furnace has been inspected and checked and it too, is in healthy condition so we can promise a warm welcome to our first meeting which I will repeat will- occur Sept. 20th. A fine line Someone with vision by Bruce Robinson' News and Views My major fault by Helen Parker / My major fault, or at least the one which rates up there with eating, talking and sleeping too much, Is leaving things until the last minute. An analyst would , have something suitably analytical to say about it. My excuse is I work better under pressure, but the truth is I just can't bring myself to do anything ahead of time, including this column which is always the last thing I write. I hope every week maybe there won't be enough room on the editorial page for it and this week I've managed to leave it so long there's only n few Inches loft. I never wanted'to write It regularly. I think I should only write it when I have something to say, Of course, If I had It my THEPENINSUU17W Published Wednesdays at Sccheh on W.C.'s Sunshine Coast by Tl|e Peninsula Times 'lor Wcstprcs Publications at .Sechelt, H.C. Hox .110-Sechelt, l��,C. VON JA0 Phone HH5-.123I way, I'd never have anything to say, which a number of people think .anyway. In case anyone was wondering what the black splotch Is at the top of this column, it's a line drop-out of me and a camera. It's meant to make me look "on the job.'? I fought against having any picture until the editor threatened to print the one of me reading the Vancouver Sun career opportunity ads at my desk ��� when I probably could have been writing this column. Volunteer tutors needed Editor, The Times; ; An Adult Basic Education program will be available this Jail, sponsored by Continuing Education. ABE will be taught to adults who cannot read or write and to those who want to become better at it. Basic Reading and Writing will be taught on a one to one basis; ���������" ���; : Volunteer tutors are needed. The volunteers will be assisted and guided by a teacher. The teacher-co-ordinator will match volunteers and students and plan individual programs. Help is also needed in the ���. passing the word along to prospective students. Many who hide their inability to read and write will be relieved to find a solution to their problems. All inquiries will be treated confidentially. There Is a $5 registration fee, but the course is free. For Information and registration call Continuing Education,, 885-3512. If you wish to find out more about tutoring, leave your name with the Volunteer Bureau, 885- 5881. KarlnHoemberg. Co-prdlnator ~~~I bave~oftenr "wondered when a legitimate spokesman for progress on the Sunshine Coast would surface. Someone with a vision which would appeal to all, a plan that would nobly fulfill the potential of our little piece of paradise, offending none in the process. Hold on to your hats. I have found a man with a vision. While working in the Times' office late one evening, pecking away on my copy, I heard a faint scratching at the window. I looked out to see a frail, pathetic creature motioning me with what appeared to be his last reserve, of energy. This fading apparition of a man turned out to be Purd E. Prophit, a former ball-bearing manufacturer in Vancouver who had sold his business and come to Sechelt to escape urban madness. Clutched in his claw-like hand was a grimy notebook, the contents of which included, according to Purd, a host of revelations about how to develop the Sunshine Coast. This project had become an obsession with Purd, had occupied all his waking hours, he said, and had exhausted him to his present state of collapse. He promised to reveal his master plan to me only, if/ I would abandon my evening's labours and drive him to Vancouver, so that he could conduct certain undisclosed business. Purd was offering me the opportunity to be the first writer to publish his thoughts on the development of the Peninsula. Whether it was the maniacal glint of dedication in his eyes or the prospect of postponing my own work for the evening, I don't know. But I drove him to the mainland, and now his ideas are recorded for the benefit of developers and real estate agents, speculators and planners, and for each of you who has wondered what may become of our home. ��� When the ferry left the terminal, Purd, obviously confident that I was going to honour my half of the bargain, uttered his first "pearl of wisdom," this without so much as sneaking a peek at his almanac, He knew his material. "The first thing you gotta do is simulate the economy, And what is it that simulates the the economy? People, We need more people." At this point I asked Purd how he planned to recruit people. "Well, what you gotta do is pretty obvious," Purd said to me, clearly dismayed that I had to ask such a simple-minded question. "First of all, we send out invitations to the people in Vancouver to come on up. Once people get here, they always like it, so you gotta figure a bunch of 'em will stay. Once they decide to stay, they'll buy stuff in our stores and open up new industries, and we'll have a simulated economy." Purd was slowly becoming an Inspired speaker. "But Just to make sure all them city folk feel comfortable when they,get here, I figure we oughta put traffic lights every half mile on the Sunshine Coast Highway. Then, later, we gotta put a fence around whatever trees Is left after the folks build their houses, and when we're finished, we'll call those fenced-in trees, Wage increases no longer the scape goat for inflation Cuiimhutorv Di\, 7, Seehell Klemoiilary Hobcil l-'oxiill Vern Olcfthrvchl Dennis (iray Maurice Ilemsm-ei Jennie Norton j Murrlt! Redman ttruvrttubbwuM.-.- - UuySyniomh* Marion Ahagcr Penny Connor Doris lidwuidsoi 1 Mary Tlnklcy-.Shitnnon One of the more interesting economic Items to pass over' my desk in recent weeks points out u shift In tho bin mo for Inflation. No longer are wage lncrenses brought about by union demands pinpointed as the cause of inflation, but rather the Increases In government spending. That's right, after more than a decade of Inflation being blamed on tho "irresponsible" demands of "big labor", several prominent economists In recent articles in Time magazine as well as various trade und commerce Journals put out by largo corporations have decided it wasn't your wago lncrenses after all. (I wondered when they would get around to looking at Canada Statistics which showed inflation was rising faster tliun tho average wage Increases,) Now the large companies' have switched tho blame to excess govcrment spending, one lias to wonder when tho Joe Clark government will turn uround and Carillon With Bill Bell think inflation was caused by their Increased profit margin. Still, some of tho new economists' arguments luiye merit, but to place all tho blame for inflation on the government Is Just as bad as blaming tho poor working stiff who demands more Income bocuwie Inflation has eaten up his pay cheque. Certainly the economists must "realize there are several factors causing inflation, Including government spending, excessive profits and largo Increases in wogea. No blame tho corporation's excessive profits one sector can bo completely condemned. 'Wlnmtlonr "" "" ' *"'" " " ���"~r~* .���������'-'---�����-^=-������---��� It could be the start of something big, but actually tho largo companies faced with Stats Canada figures could do nothing else but blamo tho government for Inflation. After all, they wouldn't want you to WlOTdfetuffisffiffifHlffl nbButthesihoW economists' views, promoted by such multi-national corporations us Exxon and Dow Chemical Is their recommendations of mnsHivo tax incentives for themselves, They coll for long term tax incentives to encourage savmgs and Investment, but they aren't specific on what government programs should l>o cut out with tho lost tux revenues. Some say to cut social und pension programs, but which social programs Is the government to cut? Unemployment Insurunce? Welfare? Medical? Another problem which occured to mo in their arguments Is most of their points doult with supply and demand. On one hand they any wo are consuming too much and not investing und saving enough. And hr the same breath they are tettto^uriwr Industries aren't producing ��nough. Well, In my books If we slow our consumption, while the Industries wo nre working for are increasing their production, who is going to buy the extra goods, '��'' '���"�� " ��� " " So this Is the Sunshine Coast, I'd hate to see what tho rain forests of Ocean Falls are like. Well at least the two new boat people families will feel a little less disoriented arriving during our own version of the monsoons. ���. ��� * And the phone calls keep coming In complaining about tho "free press" this paper Is giving SCRD Director Charles 1x50. I told xho complalners Uiey should write a letter to tho editor, but on second thought If they use all of their descriptive pronouns we wouldn't bo ublo to print them nnywiiy. * * * Getting used to having competition, but I keep getting the"Impulse whon someone says "you're the only newspaper which I read," to respond with a, "I bet you suy that to all the editors." * * '* . _^ immigration of the boat people into Canada, claiming thnt we should keep Canada Canadian. The following quote was heard on CBC, "A Canadian is only an Immigrant with seniority." ) parks. City folks like parks. Maybe we'll geta monkey or two to climb around in the trees. There'll be a wadin pool in the middle of the trees, and we'll stick a seal ot an^otter in it. People are suckers for otters. We could charge eriussiori. \~."~ At this point, Purd finally-turned to his . notes, carefully opening the ravaged book. He began to quote directly, speaking with a hushed reverence, in awe of his own words. "Each subdivision will be named after a sea animal. EE1 Estates, Seagull Square, Blue Heron Bog, Crab Corner and so on. The town planners will be fired 'cuz they'd just meddle and mess things up, though to tell ya the truth, I don't think them developer fellas listen to 'em much anyway. To simulate business, nuthih' will be zoned anything. People will be able to build anything they want, anywhere." Again his voice began to grow in force and intensity. "The Pacific National Exhibition will be moved to Halfmoon Bay, 'cuz all them city folks will need somethin* to entertain themselves in the country. The residents of Redrooffs can make some extra money by runnin' the midway, and the Volunteer Fire Department can watch over the kiddy rides." Purd concluded with a generalization about the indigenous Sunshine Coasters. "If you goes In the bars In this area ��� you'll find them people is changin' their tune from three and four years ago. They wuz' on that environment bandwagon for a while, but now they got smart. Now, they wants industry and development. And wo's gonna give It to 'em. Maybe, said Purd, with mist in his eyes, "I'll even start up my old ball-bearing factory. Our driving had brought us to the West Vancouver Village, and suddenly Purd stiffened in his seat. "Thut's it! That's Itl That's where I wanna go!" I looked across the street to the golden arches of Mac- Donald's. "Stop the car! Stop tho car!" I pulled into the MucDonald's parking lot and Purd leapt out of the car while it was still moving. "This is the first thing we're gonnn get on tho Sunshine Coast!" he cried wildly. "No more of that nuts and berries stuff!" And then he was off, pushing two youngsters usidc as he rushed to the counter for a quarter pounder. He was ordering a second when 1 quietly pulled out of tho parking lot. GETTING 'BOMBED' IS DYNAMITE! y) DONT DRINK AND DRIVE \ yi More Letters to the Editor Wednesday, September 12,1979 The Peninsula Times 66 uiry went to wrong office" Editor, The Times, Thank you for your constructive editorial of Sept. 5th, to clear up a couple of points for public edification. I already gave all relevant regulations Watch your purses Editor, The Times: With regard to the letter sent by Mrs.- Polla^clffofAugT^). I too was robbed of my wallet in the ferry washroom. I was on my way to Vancouver to a show some of our city's sights to a Dutch guest. I did not miss my wallet till it was time to leave the ferry. My day of fun in Vancouver was quite spoilt. So please watch your money and wallets, ladies, especially in the . washrooms because evidently a thief or thieves are around the ferries. ' - ' ��� ' - fc! ~ Wear you bags, zippered, on a long shoulder-strap. I sincerely thank the deckhand and stewardess for their kindness and concern for the return of my OAP card, driver's licence, communter card, etc. which were later found. I can only hope that the mean thief reads this too and has feeling of remorse. Elisabeth Low references, but Chairman Ed, says J'I don't know what kind of legal position-this puts him (Lee) in", so I will help him and spell it out. Bylaw No. 1 stripped of verbiage says, meetings OTHER than Regular meetings shall be called (not held) at a Meeting of the Regional Board, for specific purpose, called by NOTICE mailed to each director at least five days before the meeting, meetings other than a Regular meeting (Read "In Camera") shall state "the specific purpose of purposes of the meeting. . None of this was done, it was therefore jmtside me_statutqry provisions, therefore Horrified Editor, The Times: While buying school supplies last week, I was horrified to find a huge price difference on one item in particular ��� Sargents-crayons. The_first- store-ad- vertised a discount on school supplies and the crayons were marked $1.10. At the second store the crayons.were 59c: ~ Even with the discount, the $1.10 crayons were outrageously more expensive than the idential item in the other store. Most mothers have neither time nor inclination to shop comparatively and I hateJ^^ee^ucl^pebple^ejGjejyedE: illegally convened. WHY? Just published SCRD Policy Manual says No. 7 (a) in part. Board members and staff have equal access to the following procedures" etc., Same para (a) (1) deals with complaints between board members, tope dealt with in-Camera and so on. What seems to have escaped Chairman Ed. is that an Alternate is in fact an alternate DIRECTOR and is entitled to exactly the same privileges and assumes the same remuneration and responsibilities as the Elected Director, and cannot be barred from attendance at any meeting. No special resolution was made or called for the in-camera meeting, and Chairman Ed should have known, this was therefore an illegal meeting, and leaves Alternate Killam with a clear option to sue the individual members of the. Regional Board. Whilst writing I would say that we have other similar misapplied procedures on the record recently, and it is only a matter of time before some Citizen will perceive the opportunity to recover damages to the cost of the citizenry ��t large. I am teed off with trying to bring this to the Board attention, perhaps via your medium a few -^tizens._wiU-_give..Ju\_a_-swing^JEhis--is. practicality not pedantry. enquiry went to the wrong office in Sechelt. It may well-have-a~ deciding element with Minister of Municipal affairs in his again deferred decision to November, as to the usefulness and fate of Regional Boards. Charles Lee, Regional Director, Area"C". Special decals help to combat child abuse B.C. Tel last week began , placing special decals on more than 4000 coin telephones throughout the province to assist British Columbians in reporting incidents of child abuse. Mike Reigb, Coin Telephone Manager, said the decals are being placed on coin telephones in every outdoor booth in B.C., as well as those units located in bus depots, hospitals, laundromats, public libraries and schools. "As a policy, we do not put any type of sticker on our coin telephones," Reigh said. "However, we are responding to a request from the Provincial Government to participate in a public awareness program that is of an urgent nature." Reigh said B.C. Tel has worked closely with the Ministry of.Human Resources since the infant stages of the "Helpline" to put the Zenith line into effect. On August 10 the ministry began operating the 24-hour, toll-free telephone number ��� Zenith 1234 ��� to which complaints about child abuse -and neglect in-B.C can-be reported,by%any^| -citizen. , PageA-3 LAMTEX 5/8" SHELVING *Sl Economical shelving with the look-of- wood. Use your imagination to create attractive shelving with Lamtex. Brackets and .Standards available at your Tim-Br-Mart dealer. 429 10"x48" 12"x36" *l ir'vAD�� 479 8"x48" 1 8"x60" f IO"x60"U !19 769 t 12"x60" I STURDI-CRAFT DO-IT-YOURSELF FURNITURE Precut, ready-to-assemble, ideal for playrooms, child's bedroom, cottage, etc. ���. ���:. STORAGE i\M 79 BOOK m ��L .eg*. To simplify your Editorial, according to ~m~\SNQ_ii^~'^^g^'CliaSxm^^diy^' defense of Alternate Killam was "unfair to Killam" ergo I was too kind to certain Board members. Editor, you are right, enough is enough! We have had eight months of this sort of nonsense, this moral One answer would be for the school board to approve school supply kits at cost to each child to be given out at the beginning of each term. I believe that certain school districts in B.C. have adopted this procedure successfully. Josephine A. Hammond ^"TJiejappUcation ofjthese decals.is a! once only project until such time as the ministry assesses the effectiveness of the program," Reigh said. He noted that all stickers will be put on the coin tel units by September 7, the day the governmnt begins its province-wide radvertismg^dqnnilic^sem Director at least, it seems the Municipal as part of the public awareness program. ��� ���-;.*::{ .;Jf< �����:--' "p>W* ' On certain mornings^ long awaited, as the sun slowgilds the treetops 'cross the bay. An unheralded performance of a dawn ballet commences, For the ballarina sunbeams whirl out stage centre, front, To arabesque and pirroute and even pause awhile; Rejoice in their reflection of the sea. ' Time calls the tune though, While a westwind points the way As each performer exits swiftly in the dawn Save for one, who in defiance, leaping high in silent rapture, long pursues her gold enchantment; then is gone. In the sudden hush that follows. . . A lingering pause of unpaced heartbeats. Across the empty sea there falls The saltlace curtain of another day. is fully equipped to service all makes and models CAR CARE INSPECTION * Oil change * Engine oil filter replaced * Grease chassis * Inspect steering linkage * Check all fluid levels * Check undercarriage * Check all lltes * Check belts & hoses, wiper blades .* Inspect air filter * Lubricate door hinges & lock cylinders * Check & adjust tire pressure * Check drlveshaft & joints. CARS TRUCKS * 2 wheel drive $9.50 $8.50 ��� 4 wheel drive $12.50 Effective till September 15 ONLY OIL FILTER $2.50 with Car Care Inspection. Reg. $4.75 Parts extra UTILITY SHELVING ACTIVIST II LAMP For the student desk, den, office, or sewing room. All metal construction. - CJUAKEtti Sf.?. By Winegarden "Welcome to Ford Country" 885-3281 Km whan st. sochoit SOUTH COAST FORO SALES LTD. ah do,:,,,���,, SAFETY AND SECURITY 79 ea. Stretch your day with a PHILLIPS night guard light Protects and enhances your property. Turns on and off automatically, Bathes areas In Illumination, at low maintenance cost for work, play,or protection. Philips Night Guard Is great for cottages, pools, recreation areas ... almost anywhere there Is a need for good visibility after dark. FIVE SHELF UNIT Rigid W-posts ��� stronger than angel iron posts; double-wall ribbed shelves with polled edges for greater strength, safer, handling; heavy duty L embossed sway braces at both sides and back for increased strength. VERSA-BENCH Ideal centre for handyman or hobbyist. Features handy tool rack, pegboard bock panel, stuVdy particle- board work top. Sway braces on sides and back, baked enamel finish. Overall size; 36" wide, 52'J high, 21" deep. 36"x70"xl2". 24 79 18 79 ���a. ^o: *��&>, �� FAIL SCHEDULE Z-BRICK SUNSHINE COAST Tho latest word In wall coverings, No special skills required, All you need Is a few simple tools, Z-Brlck is easily Installed indoor or outdoor. On�� carton covers five toi Six square feet. Antique Standard C59 or Inca���usod %J ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS Automatic steel spring-loaded safety lock, A.B.S. plastic bumpers, Safe-T-Bond rung to rail |olnts, selMevellng feet with sure-grip pads. Polypropylene rope. CSA approved. 20 FT. 24 FT. 5179 63" 'Safely extends Safely extonds to 16 ft. to 20 ft. \<\ 6 FT. ALUMINUM STEPLADDER Ideal all-purpose stepladdor. Extra wide 3" rails, pall holder supports 50 lbs,, roar horizontal, ^braces prevent loosening, ensure stability, won't twist, split, warp. CSA approved. VANCOUVERSECHELT PENINSULA Country Rustic ��� smoke cnt. [99 28 79 ea. VIA HORSESHOE BAY VIA LANGDALE Effective Monday, September 17 to Tuesday, October 9,1979, inclusive. DAILY LV HORSESHOE BAY LV LANGDALE 6:35 am 7:40 10:10 12:25 pm 2:45 5:05 pm 6;15 7:15 9:30 11:30 6:30 am 7:45 9:00 11:15 * 1:35 pm 3:55 pm 6:10 7:15 8:25 10:30 GARBAGE CAN with locking lid. H1578* sturdy construction by GSW with locking lid, t=T; 7 79 ���a. BASEBOARD HEATERS .Mi tfctf ft n * �� I �����*)*��� ffctMl I I *t��m��I >*>lft��| ft��* " MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS FOR SALE!! 36 INCH [91 CM| 01 79 1000 WATT m * �������� 42 INCH | I07cm| 0079 1200 WATT iLvJ ��o. 4B INCH |122 em| 01*79 1000 WATT ��11 �����>. BRITISH COLUMBIA FERRY CORPORATION For Information phone VANCOUVER 669-1211 SALTERY BAY 487~*>333 VICTORIA 386-3431 LANGDALE 086-2242 VISA .^Mwt* ��� GIBSONS ...,.,v, Schodulm subjoct to change without notlco. TlM-BR-MARTlNMUMNG SUPPLIES LTD. , Sunthln* Coast Hwy, Gibson* 886-8141 688-6814 and or "FOR All YOUR BUILDING NEEDS" -;- '-LVi&xi* KF=!ff-- PageA-4. The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 12,1979 ..4 HaHmoon Bay happenings Winds of change I ZirM^a^y ShdononrP^ 885-9765 Sechelt notes Flower cohnpetion by Peggy Connor 885-9347 FLOWER COMPETITION The Sechelt Garden Club Members will be competing against each other vieing for the Royal Bank grand aggregate trophy, won.last year by Vera Shtenz. There will also be a plant sale with tea served at the Senior Citizens Hall on September 15; Saturday starting at 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 public most welcome, admission 75 cents. Judge for the show will be Rose BancroftfromBurnaby. "* v ARMY NEEDS A LIFT The Army Cadets start on Monday, September 17 at the Sechelt Elementary School. They meet one night a week, Monday 7:30 p.m. to 9. Learning citizenship, search and rescue as well as army training, open to both lads and lasses age 13 to 19. They have transportation from Gibsons arid Roberts Creek up but they have a need for lift for some very active cadets from the Pender Harbour area, perhaps someone from there makes a trip to Sechelt on a Monday night and would arrange to pick them up at the Madeira Park Legion, if so please call Bob Som- merfield at 885-2180 or Shirley Som- merfield at 885-2214 they will be glad to -hear-froia-you. -~_-���- .=--- *-.���.-__.=.-~=.. JGiN<^m-THE-RAIN It might be raining outside but the Sunshine Choristers do their singing inside in the music room at Chatelech Junior Secondary School in Sechelt. They are starting their practises on Tuesday September 18 at 7:30 p.m. with Jessie Gairhs -conducting.- -" There is a special need for male voices but all new members will find a welcome, this is a fine choir, a joy to listen to and fun to participate with. LAST CALL FOR BRIDGE The Merry-go-round start-off games will be at St. Hilda's Hall for the Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital bridge -tournamentrFriday-September_28_aL.7i3L p.m. , ' Everybody will get their schedules for the season's play, if you wish to enter your name call Margaret Humm at 885-2840 or 885-2916-A great^way to meet-newpeople_ and brighten up the coming season at the same time supporting our Hospital. HOLIDAY IN EUROPE The Biernacki's of Sechelt, Teodor and Eleanor spent a wonderful seven weeks in West Germany with a few side trips, to Italy. :~ - - Eleanor- and her sister from West Germany spent a month at a health Spa in Malente coming away feeling greatly rejuvenated. NORTH TO ALASKA. Jim and Mary Bannerman with two other couples travelled with two campers 6,000 miles on a trip long looked forward to, up the Alaska Highway. They were in Dawson City for the big celebration August 17 the city was in a terrible state due to the flood, stores still sitting in the.middle of the streets up on blocks. The only rain while they were there was the night before the parade. Then it was over the Northern Route Top of the World to Fairbanks, then down to Anchorage, Seaward City to Portage Glacier with its enormous size iceburgs. Chipped ice for their drinks right from the -glacier.���,.... ���=__ =. ..���_.-^ The Bannerman caravan of two spent two fabulous days in McKinley Park where they boarded a free bus for a eighty- seven mile trip through the park, an eight or ten hour trip���but with buses travelling all the time you may get off one, walk around, ana then hop on another. The-roads-were-exceptionally-goodr they experienced no car trouble but the second camper had six flat tires! The highest price paid for gas was in Alaska with the smaller gallon it was $1.76, Pacific Milk can at 83 cents and they paid up to seven dollars per night for campsite, mostly they were $2.50. The campsites in many places left a lot to be desired, .laundry well nigh impossible. It was a September has seen some changes around Halfmoon Bay-with Maria Mahar presiding over the post office in its new location at the B & J Store and a new teacher at the Halfmoon Bay School. With. Miriam Davie transferred to the Cedar Grove School, the new Halfmoon Bay teacher is Lorene Taylor, whose husband, Quentin Doherty is teaching at the Davis Bay School. For the past three years they have been teaching at a 2-room school outside Fort St. John in the Peace River School District. They are now comfortably settled in their new home at Middle Point which they bought from Marie Fenn. Parents-who have not yet met Mrs. Taylor - will have an opportunity to do so on September 19, when they, are invited to a parents' night at the school at 7:30 p.m. . Another imminent change is that there will be a new name heading this column next week ��� not new to the area, but new to the column. Ruth Forrester, invited to take over the column, has agreed to give it a try and we are sure she will bring her great skills and vitality to keeping our readers informed of what is happening in the community. You can telephone your news items to her at 885-2418. . HOSPITAL AUXILIARY When the Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary met for its September meeting Mary Murray took the Chair in the absence of President Geri Smith. Attendance was small as a number of the members were still on vacation. It was decided to make a quilt for the Christmas raffle. Alice Halford had already made the top in a star design and it is planned to have a series of old- fashioned quilting bees at the John Holgate home. The Auxiliary's next Thrift Shop duty will be on September 29 for which" donations-will���be~ gratefully- -received-by-Convenor-Evetyn^ShellsheaFj- THE BUSY HARVEY'S The Mel Harvey home at Welcome Beach has been humming with activity during this past summer. Ampng their many visitors were their nephew Richard ���Harvey-from -Malaysia-withhis wifeand son. Richard was serving with the Peace Corps in Malaya as an advisor on agricultrural methods when he met and married Habiba, who was director of nursing in a Malayan hospital. The Har- veys also entertained many of their relat\ves from California, including Mel's brother and sister-in-law, Homer and Phyllis Harvey of Hughson and their Irricana, north-east of Calgary, where they, turned the first sod in 1911. After a few years they returned to the more congenial climate of California where Mrs. Harvey has lived ever since. WEDDING BELLS Guests of Dorothy, Temple last week were her sister and brother-in-law, Esther and Doug Anderson of Squamish. While here they attended the Madeira Park wedding of their daughter, Pamela Anderson to John Hedderson of Madeira Park. Pam, who has been a regular visitor to the Temple home at Redrooffs since her ��� childhood, wore her mother's ivory satin wedding gown for her marriage. Also in the area to attend the wedding were Pam's sister, Kelly, with husband Jack Temple Jr. and John's parents from Ontario. Another wedding took May Holgate to Maplerldge for the marriage of her son Bill Buss of Everett Washington to Brenda Hughson, a high school, teacher at Coquitlam. May brought some of the wedding guests home with her for a visit. She has. been. entertaining her father,; George Hodkin of Regina and relatives from California. FROM ME TO YOU "Halfmoon Bay Happenings" has been appearing in the Times under my name for nearly 13 years, which has only been possible because of the cooperation and help I have received from my readers and because Peggy Connor has been good enough to fill in for me on the occasions when I have been away on trips. It has been a rich and rewarding experience not so much financially as in personal contacts. I have shared your joys and wept with you in your sorrows. In thought I have travelled with you through your most exciting and romantic vacations in almost , every-part-of Xhe world. In listening to_your reminiscences, I have relived with you, visits to the ancient cities of Europe, the exotic countries of the Far East, bus and 1 train rides across Asia, canoe trips down the Yukon and cruises by luxury liner and sailboat to the Caribbean and the islands of the Pacific. WASHERS-DRYERS-DISHWASHERS-MICRO-OVENS 2-year guarantee on all parts & labor 5-year warranty on the dryer drum 10-year guarantee on washer transmissipn Lifetime guarantee oh" stain less" steel washer tub WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL MADEIRA APPLIANCES 883-2648 PROBLEMS WITH BOAT MOVING? We're fully insured & licensed itaawB**' WINDERS FISH BOATS PLEASURE CRAFTS Ab Haddock Boat Moving Pender Harbour days: 883-2722 Eves: 883-2682 ��� ������ us : ONLY 87 SHOPPING jl DAYS LEFT ^ZriLXHRl I have always received the utmost encouragement and help from the editors of the Times with whom I have worked ��� Doug Wheeler, Dick Proctor, Don Mor- berg, Dennis Fitzgerald, Terri Bran- demuller, Bob Andrews and Bill Bell. Because of ther generous support, the column has played no small part in developing the Halfmoon Bay community �� get-togethers. fabulous trip and they have many pictures to prove it. . . . ��� . ., .... . . to the healthy and active group it is to-day. da^teTrMde^be^ I thHklrbuone anlTaUan*wouldask" ��� "-J--i- After working for - Gibsons police news While the complainant was out of the house for only one hour, September 6, his home was broken into and his old-age pension of $161.60 was stolen, Gibsons RCMP reported last week. A screen and one window was removed from a building at Payne Rd. and Hwy. 101 the same day in an attempted break-in, however those responsible could not get by the second window. A Grady Road residence was reported broken into and $130 cash stolen Septembers. Nothing was stolen in a break-in to a boathouse on Gower Point Rd., September 5. A Wildcat bicycle with a banana seat valued at $60 was reported stolen from a residence on Reed Rd., September 4. , A window was smashed to break intoa business in Lower Gibsons, September 4, however nothing was stolen. < A Delco 12-volt battery was stolen from a vehicle on Hwy. 101, September 4. A red- arid-white CCM bicycle was stolen Septembers. A child's tricycle and surf board valued at approximately $100 was reported stolen from Lower Rd. in Roberts Creek September 1. The1 same day it was reported a pair of binoculars and $10 cash was stolen from a Harvey Rd. residence. Dalton from Modesto, four years on the building of a yacht, with the help of many good friends, Mel managed to get it launched this summer. At a champagne launching at the Redrooffs Beach, his pride arid joy was christened "Melmar".'''Mary too was able to find time to spend three weeks at Knoxville, Tennessee after her elder son had been hurl in an accident. It gave her her first opportunity of meeting her new grandson. In the near future, the Harveys are off to Modesto; California to visit Mel's mother, Anna Harvey who is 97 years old. This wonderful old lady, who was one of the first nurses to receive a licence in Los Angeles, did some pioneering in Canada. She and her husband came north after their marriage in 1905 to homestead at 7TB *"!L/that you give this same support to Rutiu? nve-ton Forresten I am not saying good-bye, for I shall still be an active and interested member of the Halfmoon Bay community-: but far fewer than that if you want to get your furniture upholstered in time for the family DO-IT-NOW CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE A* *** W.W. UPHOLSTERY 886-7310 Wyngaert Road, Gibsons ������������ ��� ������ a matter of interest BLOWN IN Advertising-! I WALLS INSULATION itUVVlilOIllg... ������ EASILY INSTALLED IN NEW A EXISTING U helps you judge good from bad. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD CEILINGS EASILY INSTALLED IN NEW & EXISTING HOMES ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS ALUMINUM AJ VVgSW AL WAGNER INVITES YOU TO JOIN D|A DDATUrDC A service of friendship ireely fliveaby men, to boys without fathers, For Information 886-2615 or 8859006 ANY SIZE OR SHAPE FIRESCREENS FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES come KOySu DARK* SEAMLESS GUTTERS S INCH CONTINUOUS GUTTER MANUFACTURED AT YOUR HOME. BAKED ENAMEL INSIDE ft OUT. ALUMINUM FACIA COVER & SOFFIT SUNDECKS FIBREGLASS SHEET VINYL VINYL SIDING ALUMINUM 7 ROLL UP AWNINGS ALUMINUM CANOPIES & CARPORTS BAKED ENAMEL ON ALUMINUM FOR MAINTENANCE FREE USE Wo install all our products tUNlHlNB< IrqductJ Schawl���^ Sasaratt 886*023 Gibsons 'A flhVi Kllliirilft-Kl *m T T No Obligation ROYAL BANK All f��l*�� ��titi|��i I liiirMmign __\_, j a [<��� Mi a* toi>rinfiJI? v"- " j^^^^ifiDiMUHH^w^aMHiMiWH ;jaaatf�� wag** Uiifl *! hh"����* yv;ijWMi*>Mi^jSbMiaa*i'��a a m ^iHMW^ta Women's Aglow Fellowship meeting BY Phyllis Dorst Our meeting of the Women's Aglow. Fellowship was held on August ?1 at 11:30 a.m.--in-Harmony Hall. We-^enjoyed-a- delicious cold plate lunch with warm friends, old arid new. Our guest speakers were MARJORIE POPE andJDIANE McCLELLAND.. Marjorie is from North Vancouver and Diane is from Port Coquitlam. Both of our sisters shared lovingly with us, how the Lord has been working in their lives and how He will work in our lives too if we but trust in Him. It was a beautiful meeting and many of us were reluctant to leave. We are looking forward to having Marjorie .and Diane with us again. Our next meeting is September 18 at 11:30 a.m. in Harmony Hall. Lunch will be served at no charge. Babysitting is also available. Our guest speaker will be Christian Science "...Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do." (Luke 23 34) Jesus' love embraced even those who nailed him to the cross. Displayed on Mary Baker Eddy's bedroom wall were these words, "When others hate, oppose, ignore, help me, dear God, to love them more." (Archives and Library of the Mother -Church,���The FirsT~Church���of-Christ," Scientist, Boston, MA) (Mrs.) Edith Simmons of the Salvation spirit-filled. Catholic nun originally from Army. Some of the speakers we will be Alberta. having in the future include: Elsie Come and bring a friend!!! -Sperling-President-of-the Mainland-Area Don't Forget: God Loves You and sodo" Board of the W.A.F. and Sister Aquina ��� a we!!! Qatidw QHub <3oM 9&>uK* Show Saturday, September 15, 2:00-4:00 pm Senior Citizens Hall. Sechelt () ��� Plant Sale Admission and Tea 75c ��� Door Prize 885-3154 IF ONE LIFE is saved because of a Vial of Life, it will be worth the cost of the program, ambulance unit chief Mike Baecke (left) says. The entire stock (500) of Vials of Life were distributed in two days at the Trail Bay Mall last week. More of the vials,. which are free, will be available soon. The Vial of Life, a program sponsored by the Lions club, contains a sheet to be filled out with a person's medical history and placed in the capsule and The Creek runoff Spirit of 79 By Jeanie Norton, 886-9609 attached to the top shelf of your refrigerator. A sticker on the-door- indicates to the ambulance attendant you are participating in the program. To reserve a Vial of Life, please call Sechelt ambulance at 885-9607. Blomgren chosen for $500 bursary -At-a-meetingHjf-the-direetors-of-t Somebody made the comment the other day that spirit in Roberts Creek seems to have-died���That-fits withtheobservation- that Roberts Creek is noted for "being negative" and not_being able, to "get.it together". Well folks, if ever we're going to show the world at large and the Peninsula in particular that Roberts Creek CAN accomplish something, this is it. We've talked about a new Community Hall for five years. The Ways and Means Com- mittee have been hard at work for the lasf two years raising money andsupgprt. And we've got over half the fundbfg.for the asking. 7; All we need is your vote in the Referendum on Saturday, September 22. We're asking for approval of a tax increase of 2 mills at the most. That's about $15 per year for the average homeowner. Not much when you consider that we'll be getting a multi-purpose facility that will serve the needs of the School and the Community for years to come. What we want is a gymnasium large enough to provide the kids with a good physical education program and the adults with a community sports and recreation centre. And an auditorium with proper staging and acoustics for' theatre productions and concerts, a facility singularly lacking on the Coast. And a Hall to accomodate activities ranging from bazaars to Bingo to.dances. It's a dream, but it's a dream with foresight and it can come true with your support. You'll be , receiving more information, in the mall this week. You're asked to.read it carefully and come to the Forum at the Hall on Monday, September 17 at 8 p.m. It's your chance to ask questions and show us that spirit in Roberts Creek has NOT died. SOCCER, Graham Heap has taken on the task of coaching the Roberts Creek ladles soccer team this year. He's called the first practice for this Sunday, September 16, at 11 a.m. at tho School. Players of any calibre are welcome. It's a lot of fun and a good way to get your exercise. Phone Graham at 885-6546 if you have any questions, VOLLEYBALL The School gymnasium has been booked for Thursday night volleyball and it is expected to start-next week at 7:30, Regulars and newcomers are welcome. icwcomers MUSIC If you're looking for entertainment this have FUN! and Keep Fit this Winter JOIN FREE LESSONS October 11 and 12 REGULAR CURLING October 15 and 16 FOR INFORMATION CALL 885-3575 or 885-9088 .weekend, Bob Carpenter, Budge Schachte, and Ken Dalgleish will be playing at The -Peninsula HotelrThey were a big hit-at the- Cedars a couple of weeks ago and shouldn't be missed. COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION The Community Association's September meeting is next Wednesday, September 19, at 8 p.m. at the Community Hall. It's the first meeting after the summer so there. wULbe a few things to catch up on and discuss. -DAZB^PICS J "What -happened^ to all -those 'pictures that were being snapped at the Roberts Creek Daze, particularly at the Beachcombers game? How about bringing them into the Store to show Marlene? Sunshine Coast Scholarship Bursary and Loan Society last week, Joan Blomgren was chosen to receive the $500.00 bursary offered by the Society for the first time this year, to a student entering second or third yearrat^a post-secondary institution���-��� It is hoped that this will be an annual award but since loans have first priority on the Society's funds it will depend on the availability of funds eacb year. Joan is registered in her second year at Capilano College and plans to continue on to Simon Fraser University for a degree in teaching. ���Any^donations^or<nquiries iray-besent- tcrMrs. Beatrice Rankin, R.R. No. 1, Sechelt. To date this year the Society has loaned. $3,000.00 and another $3,495 is out, some being repaid* in monthly payments and some hot yet due. * . COME ON IN AND SEE our wide selection of Roof Vents ... Everything from Mini- vents to Escape Hatches to Super-sized Ventadome Hatches. We have, too. Snack Trays in Woodgrain finish ... great for adding that spiffyjpuch to the interior of your VanT'Pick-up or Motorhome. -We are-adding new-and varied toek���aH-the-time. Should���yotr need any advice or help with your Recreational Vehicle ... just give us a ring at Jla Caxavana OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 885-2711 Hwy. 101, Wilson Creek, In the Old Log Cabin Box 897, Sechelt, B.C. REFUGEE AID lO. li-. Please Return This Coupon To: P.O. Box 1186, Sechelt B.C. LJ I ENCLOSE A SINGLE DONATION OF $ D I ENCLOSE 12 POST-DATED CHEQUES OF $ EACH. Pleat* Make Cheques & Money Orders Payable to: SUNSHINE COAST SOCIETY FOR VIETNAMESE REFUGEES G I WOULD LIKE A COPY OF THE CONSTITUTION AND I THEREFORE ENCLOSE A STAMPED SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. ��� I CAN DONATE [e.g. clothes, food, accommodation, time etc.] Name . Address ��� ������-'��� Phone .......; ���. .-;.,���:....���. r^��������� : ;��� mm N SAVE A BUNDLE ��ta (Eorporatton $Jtlkge of j^eclplt COURT OF REVISION MUNICIPAL VOTERS UST Notice is hereby given that the Court of Revision will sit at the Municipal Hall, Sechelt, on the FIRST day of OCTOBER, 1979 from the hour of 7:00 p.m. until the hour of 9:00 p.m. for the purpose of hearing and determining any application on the part of any resident of the municipality to be added to the list of Voters, and to remove any names Incorrectly placed thereon. The List of Electors as revised and corrected by the Court of Revision shall be used at the Annual Municipal Elections.to be held in the month of November, 1979. J. M. A. Shank, ���Clerk-Treasurer dflLL to October 27,1979 SAVE SAVE 25% 20% SAVE 20% on Gas Barbecues for all-season cooking. on , WAIT Heaters Dependable compact, efficient and quiet. capilano college To complete or refresh your High School Education To Grade 8,10 or 12 equivalency in Mathematics, English and Science day & evening classes IN SECHELT self-paced study Individualized Instruction enrollment at the beginning of any month to put your name on the waiting list for further Information BASIC TRAINING & SKILL DEVELOPMENT CAWLANO COLLEGE 986-1911 Local 2S8 SmYL $100���� ���-r^WjM^' on Mtf&m Intercity on Camping Gear and Outdoor Equipment Whey you think camping, think Primus ... a great name In outdoor equipment. !l "iv*jj ****" ���ft' ��� Furnaces and Unit Heaters The nam. "Int.rclty" Rj3**Sfn? ttandi for durability and {;' rS^if/f .fllcl.ncy. Many mod��U s- and tliet to choose from ��� for propane or natural gat, 5HVt 20% on Refrigerators If your refrldgerator It too tmall or too old, choote a new Ingllt or Admiral crt 20% pM the regular prlcel > / SAVE 20% on RV Appliances Tedco, and Dometlc regrlgerators, trailer ranges, water heater and furnances. BUY NOW AND A SAVE A BUNDLE A fully automatic dlthwather It a time and energy taverl your choice of Admiral or Ingllt.,, In your favourite color. *N V it to h Hit *K��^8 *ff��* rf*~^~*~ SAVE 20% Ranges New feature* for new convenience and eate ol cooking. Many modelt with ������It- cleaning or contlnuout overtt. All modelt available for gat or electricity, SAVE 20% - SAVE 20% on Ingllt or Admiral Washor ft Dryers on ���**%w*l ��� Uvn IfAlfcK HEATERS ii���r /iDlrlli I JJLbmhhJ RAKE IN THE SAVINGS!! NMMMMW Wharf St., Sechelt "next to bus depot" 885-2360 mm ��* =--��^-:::::::f.. r VOLUNTEER HELPLINE PageA-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 12,1979 ing ���-JoairAlbers is the learning-assistance- teacher at Gibsons Elementary. A major DEATH BENEFITS * Many people are not aware of the death' benefits payable by various Crown agencies. * The Canada Pension Plan will pay up to $1,045.00 on _tbe_death_ of a contributor. This is in addition to the widow's pension. * A veteran's family may be eligible for a grant from D.V.A. or the Last Post Fund. * At time-of need, Devlin Funeral Home will assist _the family if. determining' -eligibility���for��� .v.0r-Laus_ government or private death benefits. unite oji ftho-HC- D.A. DEVLIN owner-manager J Devlin Funeral Home '166$ $ea#&�� %&., ^W . - S86-9551 part of-her job-is-to establish-and_im.-__ plement individualized programs for stadenJ;s-so-eaeh-caTrconcentrate"on the- areas requiring the greatest development. Students spend a part of a day in this area - of" the* school and "then return to their- regular classroom. _ __ _ _ _ _ . _ _ Xhus many students are given this special attention, each on an individualized basis. Obviously one teacher cannot give the amount of attention required by each child.. There is a tremendous need for volunteer help. With the attention given by volunteers, the problem of the troubled students are more likely to be diminished or solved and with the bright student, aptitudes and abilities can be more fully developed. The -role- of the .volunteer in extending- the_ services which the teacher can provide, should not be underestimated. Volunteers so frequently report they have found this one-to-one relationship with a student to be extremely rewarding. The backgrounds of these helpers are varied. Few have had previous formal teaching experience but all share a common interest in helping a child or - teenager. Training andcj>ntouai��iudance _ is provided by the teacher. If you have patience and a willingness to learn, why don'Vyou help someone begin the school year on a more positive footing: Gibsons Elementary and many other schools need your help in this area and in other areas of the school program ��� Be that volunteer! Here are a few specific request for you to consider. ��� Other opportunities and more information about these can be obtained from the Community Service Volunteer Bureau, by calling 885-5881. Develop a special friendship with an elderly adult confined to home, assist a gifted child in writing and classical music, .-knit���or��� crochet, Deveiop-_a__special. friendship with a young boy, Sell tickets I the Church your choice CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Service and Sunday School each Sunday at 11:30 a;m., Wednesday-Evenkigs-7:30r All in^rrJohlTTXJhited Church, Davis Bay Phone 885-3157, 886-7882, Sechelt P.O. Box 1514 UNITED CHURCH 9:30 a.m.���St. John's. Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m.- Gibsons fdFlTnon profit cultural event, Write, Babysit preschoolers while mothers attend- classes, - Develop a special- relationship with an elderly patient, Billet,��� Drive -?-_ using your van, Work for seniors - in office, Consult in landscaping project, Type, Organize' scrapbook, Drive ��� fulfilling occasional but urgent needs/ Develop a drama program, Assist adult students outside classroom setting. * * * The skills that you learn as a volunteer can open many doors for you. You might develop some lifelong friendships. You may confirm that you really possess all those talents which friends and relatives have been telling you _about for many, years. You may even develop that confidence. You may find out that a particular occupation is worth pursuing. You may begin to feel energized and fulfilled. MONTHLY MEETINGS The monthly meetings sponsored by the Volunteer Bureau begin again on September 17 (third Monday of the month)-at 1:30 p.m. at Bethel Baptist Church. These meetings are open^ to any volunteers or potential-V61miteerer"bni l;he"~Sunsfiine" Coast. It is an opportunity to meet other people who are active in the community and to share some learning experiences and information with others. - This meeting will feature one of three slide-tape presentations which were produced this summer under a Young Canada Works project. Karl Johnston, Brian Wall and Steve Ripper used their creative talents to produce these audio-- visual presentations which promote volunteerism on the Sunshine Coast. Their efforts will soon be very visible. The boys hope the quality of their work will have a major impact upon the people who are privileged to see and hear these produc- tions^Many hours were spent :in^in^ _become_moreJnYolYed_in_thelcommunity: and thus become a more stimulated and exciting person, call the Sunshine Coast Community Services Society's Volunteer Bureau- at 885-6881. We are always"h> terested iir knowing what'needs-we can meet in the community.-If you are aware - of any places where volunteers could be helpful, please call us today. Christian Science "0 Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that killest the prophets, and stonest them which are sent unto thee, how often would I have gathered thy children together, even as a hen gathereth her chickens under her wings, and ye would not!" (Matt 23 37) Oh that we woukModay! In Science and Health withKey to the Scriptures are these words concerning our blessed Saviour, Christ Jesus, our great Example, our Way-shower, "Through the magnitude of his human life, he demonstrated the divine Life. Out of the an> plitude of his pure affection, he defined Love. With the affluence of Truth, he vanquished error. The world acknowledged-not-his-righteousnessi- seeing it not; but earth received the harmony his glorified example introduced." (by Mary Baker Eddy) ���' eOME-STAY-WITH-US at ENGLISH BA Y near STANLEY PARK ._in_7iumtiftildcwjitownJ^ANCOU.VER^._ TOLL-FREE 800-268-8993 1755 DAVIE STREET VANCOUVER B.C. V6G 1W5 TELEPHONE (604) 682-1831 Now is the time to start your Fall and Winter projects 25% OFF ALL SALES of $5.00 and over MATERIAL 15% - 25% OFF SALE GOOD SEPTEMBER 12 - 22 ���MADEIRA-PARK VARIETY STORE Madeira Park Mon.-Fri. 9-5. Sat. 9-4 883*9115 i i: 1" 1 m Province of British Columbia PUBLIC NOTICE ^eiroewingT-r-esearchihgT-phc^graphing^ -writmgj?erh^ ' It is really encouraging to see teenagers grasping an opportunity and making use of their talents. This project is only a stepping stone for these young men. Make sure you take any opportunity to see Jhdr-JKori^lLJlus^u^^ tations will be projected in the Sunnycrest Mall in Gibsons on Friday evening, September 21 and all day, Saturday, September 22. Other showings will take place throughout the penninsula at later dates. If you are wondering how you might V^ STORE HOURS JE0 j**! S&22 ^ TW 6 DAYS A WEEK L, OAK PANELLING A 01 preflnlshod wall panel. At a bargain price. 4x8x1/8" In a choice of Dark or Light Oak Hardboard. Easy to work with. V-Groovod, ,l l/i 4x8x1/8' COLONIAL KNOTTY PINE PANELLING 4x8x1/4" Hardboard. A beautiful embossed panel for the cabin, den or family room. 4x8x1/4" ea. "���'av.���. PLYWOOD UNSANDED PLYWOOD 4'*��VxS/8" Dee Fir Rough O.OO 48"x80"xS/8" Tongue & Groove Select Fir 1L ,99 l+l CHIP Canadian Home Insulation Program Anplh��f ��wvic e ol l|>* Oovcrt*n��in o! Canaan ���:<?���: 'yj&r FIBREGLASS INSULATION Government "CHIPS" Program Save now on onorgy efficient Flbreglass Insulation. Got op to $500,00 Government Grant on Insulation If your home was built before 1961 III Ask for details at your WINDSOR Store. R20 15" Batts 50 sq. ft. coverage Rl 2 15" Batts 90 sq. ft. coverage 11.98 12.98 ECONO STUDS 2x4's 8' 69 {//' r)f//l WA ea. CEt/tNT ea. ea. SANDED PLYWOOD 4'x8' Oversanded 3/4" Fir '.".. ., 1V.99 ea. cement Portland cement 40 kg bag4.49bag A super tough waterproof coating. Longlastlng protection for sun decks, porches, stairs, patios, floors and walls, Non-slip ������-��� even when wet, COVCKS approx. 80-75 sq., ft. per gal,, ���w J. VJ 1 I ?��� 1^%1 W^dL ^^^^^h ___9*l*___\ ^*-"fc ^^-TH^. ^^^U dnb jtilL Ajfe ^n �� taMf U| A ^J? 'J"fl^ ^1-*' �����- ^Opto^^k BBS fl J ^__g ^iW W K 5 ^n/ ^rTr *k^ ^Jr ^_ -5 HIGHWAY 101 - GIBSONS 886-9221 �����ti9Ds<>i ���WE��� DELIVER! INQUIRY INTO URANIUM MINING the 'following Commission British Columbia Public Inquiries Act: Dr; David V. Bates, Chairman Dr. James W. Murray Mr^Valter Raudsepp amine the adequacy of eyrsting/FedeTarand Proviricial requirements in~ British Columbia for:' , (a) The protection of the health and safety of workers associated with expiorationrmining and milling of uranium, (b) The protection of the environment, and (c) The protection of the Public. On completion of the Inquiry, the Commissioners will make recommendations to the Lieutenant-Governor in Council for setting and maintaining standards for workers and public safety, and for protection of the environment in respect to exploration, mining and milling of uranium ores. The Commissioners have completed their initial series of Community Hearings and on-site inspections of uranium deposits. Further Community Hearings will be scheduled early in 1980. PHASING OF TECHNICAL HEARINGS The Technical Hearings are to be held in accordance with the following schedule: , I. OVERVIEW Natural Geochemlcal and Radiation Background and Deposits in British Columbia. II. EXPLORATION III. MINING IV. MILLING AND CHEMICAL EXTRACTION V. WASTE DISPOSAL VI. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ' Biological Pathways, Groundwater. Surface Water, Atmosphere, Reclamation, Long Term Control, Monitoring and other matters related to the Environment. VII. PUBLIC AND WORKER HEALTH PROTECTION Low Level Radiation, Heavy Metal Toxicity, Dosimetry and Monitoring VIII. SOCIAL IMPACT Land Use Conflicts, Employment, Community Impacts IX. ETHICAL QUESTIONS 1979 September 25-28 October 2-5 October 16-19 October 30 -November 2 November 13-16; 20-23 December 4-7; 11-14 1960 January 8-11 January 22-25 January 22-25 X. THESE HEARINGS WILL BE HELD DAILY 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. DEVONSHIRE HOTEL 849 West Georgia Street, VANCOUVER, B.C. V6C 1P8 JURISDICTION, REGULATIONS AND February 5-8 ENFORCEMENT Empress Hotel, Government St., VICTORIA, B.C. V8W 1W5 If required, additional Hearings will be held In March 1980. Expert witnesses representing public Interest groups, Industry, government ministries and agencies, will bo appearing at tho appropriate Hearings. For further Information please contact the Executive Secretary at tho address below. On behalf ol the Commission Brig, Gen. E. D. Danby (retired) Executive Secretary Royal Commission of Inquiry Into Uranium Mining idway Vancouver, B.C. VBR2C1 3724 West Broadwav Vancouver, B.C. VBfl Telephone: (604) 224-2014 ;i r / Tidal power still a question Wednesday, September 12,1979 ~ The Peninsula Times PageA-7 Sechelt Inlet has been singled out by B.C. Hydro, engineers as one o! the more economically-feasible sources of tidal power in the province, B.C. Hydro an- .nounced last week in a press release. . However, "the cost orharnessing~the province's tides~for electric power Weather SEPTEMBER 1-7 - - high $��� September 1 September 2 September.3 September 4 September 5 , September 6 September? 23.0 C 19.0 C 18.5 C 16.0 C 19.5 C 19.5 C 18.5 C weeks rainfall ��� 6.61 cm September to date ��� 6.61 cm 1979 to date ��� 63.53 cm September 1-7,1978 ��� 3.73 cm September 1-7 1978 ��� 3.73 cm Jan-September 7,1978 ��� 84.81 cm low ��� rainfall 14.0 C. .0.76 cm 14.0 C. .1.01cm 13.5 C . .0.20 cm 11.0 C ...1.73C 13.0 .1.22'cm 11.0 C .0.30 cm 11.5C .1.39 cm generation would be prohibitive," Hydro concluded. .', Sechelt Inlet has the electric energy potential or 170 million kilowatt-hours annually, enough to meet the annual needs1 nDf^PrinwRupertrorabout one*third ofthe- annual requirements of Kamloops, but -exduding-bulk-power requirements. ��� B.C. Hydro's figures show even the most attractive tidal power project sites (Sechelt Inlet and Observatory Inlet near Prince Rupert) would .cost several times as much to develop as conventional hydroelectric, coal-fired thermal or nuclear .power. Thirteen locations with a total, net annual energy potential of more than 13 billion kilowatt hours, or about one-half Hydro's present load requirements, were identified by Hydro engineers. Estimated costs for the Observatory and Sechelt Inlets projects, which were . singled out for more detailed study, are $24J million-for Sechelt Inlet and $2,498 million for Observatory Inlet. These costs are based on figures from studies of the Bay of Fundy tidal prdspect off Nova Scotia, and are eight times those for the same energy from potential hydroelectric sites, Hydro said. B.C. Hydro plans to carry on a continuing review of the-tidal potential in B.C. "and periodically re-evaluate it in view of rising energy costs and new technological developments;��� ~ w"*'%'��� "*"����� "*: ���^&<*^ Pender Harbour happenings Best wishes - good luck by Doris Edwardson 883-2308 Ruby Lake Restaurant was the designated place for old friends to meet for a farewell dinner party for long.time Pender Harbour resident, Bunny Smith, who is leaving for Duncan, Vancouver Island this week. Last Wednesday evening, September 5, Bunny was wished the best of luck by Ivy Potts, Alice and George Ibey, Jean and Jack Paterson, Lisa and Pat Garrison, Doris Edwardson, Wilf Harper, June and Mike Cashaback, Ted and Ann Manyk, Al and enjoyed the cod and salmon here and said they are almost as good as the steaks in Texas. The people here on the Sunshine coast are friendly and I will have some more views after I have corresponded with them. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BR. 112. The popular Meat Draw is back again. It will be this Saturday, September 15 from 2 to 4 p.m. The October 13 dance at the R.C -Hoyd,-Bobby^nd Phil.Brodeur,-Eleanor���Eegiwis^aTOelled-duetotheOktoberfest and Jim Reid, May and Ernie Widman and !.��������������, ATtnM NicKoias bnutensT-- -- - --^ p-^ "Harbour resident arid two ���Bunny-eame-irom-Vaneouverr-B^G where she had been working as a ward clerk at Shaughnessy Hospital for 10 years, to Pender Harbour, and decided to settle down in Madeira Park at the M and B Marina owned by Mary and Bill Evans, Seattle, which was later purchasedniy ~ Harold Clay and is now Madeira Marina, owned by Ruth and Bob King. Many folks will remember Bunny's German Shepherd, a seeing eye, dog, Woof ie, who used to meet the School ferry and wait for the children to throw sandwiches in the water, then he would jump in and chase the seagulls. Bunny and her uncle Bernard Clarke had^tiie^ttttuT route J%0-to-69r-Captam-Kent,--Joyoe^Jee,^Vi- Tyner and Betty Higgins and Pearl Derricot, who worked in the Madeira Park Post Office wiUalways be,remembered by Bunny. | The Ladies Auxiliary to Br. 112 Royal Canadian Legion will miss Bunny as she was congenial and active member. TOURISTS VIEW At Ruby Lake, the other evening, I had a chance to talk about the tourists views on tourism here. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Futrell, Dumas, Texas were on holidays and travelled the circle tour. He said the fuel situation stinks here, the same as theirs. This is the first time they have ever been in B.C. and the country is beautiful, which we already know. They have eaten children wish to express their sincere thanks to a Sechelt merchant and two local constabulary for their help last Friday night. SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT ATTENTION HUNTERS This is a reminder that Sunshine Coast Regional District Firearms Bylaw No. 81 is in effect and no person shall, at any time, discharge any firearm within the limits of "firearms Regulation Area No. 1 and Firearms Regulations Area No. 2" except as specifically provided under the By-law. ' A copy of the Byrlaw showing the restricted areas I s posted on the notice board at the Regional District Office. Wharf Street, Sechelt, B.C. and at various locations In the district. ! ���. ' A.G. Pressley Secretary-Treasurer SUNCOAST AGENCIES LTD.] (Formerly Charles English Insurance Agencies) GENERAL ^suii,^ ���Residential ���Commercial ���Mobile Homes ���Travel & Medical ARNE T. PETTERSEN NOTARY PUBLIC i ���Conveyancing ���Wills ��� ARNE T. PETTERSEN ��� EILEEN KINNE ' ��� CHARLES ENGLISH X��P^ '. 3 SuhcckiaI Hqmcm Lid. Sunnycrest Centre, Glbsona YOUR PEN TIME AD. DROP-OFF CENTRE IN GIBSONS <n daniadown it is so-o-o-o hard b leave 'Daniadown takes pride In the quality, workmanship and wide selection of their continental quilts you can turn down the heat and still keep coaly warm on the coldest nights and tree yoursell tram tedious bedmaking forever Choose covers, accessories and drapes from a large choice ot mix match colours in perma press fabric The decorating possibilities are endless, and makes the Ideal gift Drop in and see why OariiadOwn Is the most popular quilt in Canada Dealer list and colour brochure on request \ fi daniadown quirts ltd. ^fE Established 1967 Sunshine Interiors GLENDA SASARATT - 886-7411 or 886-8023 -��� irSTOCKiRW��� A URGE SELECTION OF B.V.& LIGHT TRUCK ��(FGoodrichl TIRES HFGoodrich HUNTERS! Hunting season is approaching and now is the time to make sure your vehicle is in good condition. Enquiries welcome _-**"��� VISA 886-2700 COASTAL TIRES TIRE & SUSPENSION CENTRE 1 MILE WEST OF GIBSONS master charge 886-2700 our THE FUJICA ST-605N SLR CAMERA (CHROME BODY) Quality and still at .a prlca that anyona can afford. Tha 8T-405N hat all tha faaturas found on camaras costing tw'lca aa much. Thla tamara coma* complata with 12.2 lane and ' caaa. COMPARE $239. 88 'buy'our values KITSTAR 135mm f2ajB Telephoto LENS (for Fullca) Tha parfact add-on for your Fu|loa camara. If you'va wantad to own a talaphoto lana, now'a tha ohanoa. (Fit* oamaraa with Pantax 8 mount $ 109 88 KITSTAR 28BC ELECTRONIC FLASH Thla compact and light-weight flash unit glvaa you automatic axpoaura control tor flaah plcturaa. ��� _���. HOW 88 WJ PADDED POUCH For the 2BDC Flash; Soil. Protool your so- c*Mori|M, *3. 88 YASHICA AUTO- FOCUS CAMERA Practically lakaa tha plctura all by It- Mil. Tha Yashlca Auto-Focus also has automatic axpoaura control and built-in flash. You muat aaa this revolutionary camara at your Kits daalar today. COMPARE $239. 88 KITSCOLOR LCI I U DIIVC Kits own unique film ; quality provldas tha baat In sharpness and color brilliance. , 135/2W1.* 110-12 .88 126-12.88 Tha 110 Camara with both normal and talaphoto lanaaa built right In. Just parfact (or holiday, plotura fun. _ 110 5 TELE CAMERA COMPARE $24.88 SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY - Offer good until Sept. 30,1979 KITS 60 STORES WITH SERVICE. PERSONALITY !*3����i*^w(te��i**^w' -m*- SUNNYCREST MALL, GIBSONS 886-8010 5 _ ��., -J.- A V ! V Growing f igs on the Page A-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 12,1979 JACKMacLEOD Alter a summer vacation from formal meetings, the Sechelt Garden Club met in St. Hilda's hall, Wed. Sept 5 and the thirty- seven members present were treafecFto a very interesting and informative evening. Businessportion of the meeting dealt with - the mechanics of presenting the Fall Flower Show-to _be .held in the Senior Citizens' hall Sechelt, Saturday Sept. 15. The Club has presented these flower shows for a number of years and has Ferries con't from page 1 and they don't eat in restaurants." U the ferryworkers do strike, "we don't get" anything "up here arid the cost of" oeeration goes up." "Everyone makes a big song-and- ��� . dance about the island," he said, which is nearly self-sufficient. "We're literally cut off here, the same as the Gulf Islands." "If they dago oh strike, they are going to lose money and they'll never make it up." Sechelt Chamber of Commerce president Emma Campbell said business has "definitely dropped off." "It really makes me mad. We are part of a community, part of a highway and I think we should be looked after without. interruptions." "And we have these interruptions every year." Mrs. Campbell said she had' to "compliment" Benjafield "for sticking up for our area here." Benjafield's comments on the possible strike were aired recently on CBC radio. Reg Thomas, Sechelt Shop Easy, accountant-manager, said a strike for about a week would cause no problems as far as .supplies are concerned. Perishables, such as milk and produce, may last a week. If stocks are depleted, the store would have to make arrangements to- barge supplies to Gibsons, then drive down to pick up the shipment. This costs "about five times as much" _as_the_usuaLtransportation,_Thomas_said. These costs would not be transferred to the-consumer unless the strike - was prolonged, about one month to six weeks. "It's one of those operating things you have to absorb," Thomas said. But, he said, "we've had it (the situation) before so we know how to react .now and the suppliers bend over backwards to help us out." Linen ancr~Cotten Handkerchiefs~for ladieS and gentlemen. Just tuck one in a card or letter, for that added friendly touch. MISS BEE'S, SECHELT. received good support from the public. A sale of plants will be held and Tea and Refreshments served. Time 2 pm to 4:30 pm. Ro^rBancroft of Burnaby"w1U-judge the entries in 73 categories, Two- topics- were- discussed-at- the��� meeting. Colin Cole spoke on the growing of figs in this area, and Bill Cormack dealt with the subject of soil testing. To many persons, the mention of fig production is accompanied by thoughts of California and other warm areas, but never here. Not so. Colin brought a branch from a fig tree in his garden on which there were some second crop figs. Two varieties of figs, ��� 'Brown Turkey' and 'Mission,' will thrive here. Fig growing presents some rather unusual developments; no leaves appear until the month of May; there are two crops, the^second one being five times greater than the first, and the fruit must" be almost overripe to be at the best condition for eating. It is a splendid treat fresh, stewed or dried. But to get back' to that second crop ��� for these to ripen successfully there must be a longer spell of warm weather than is usual in this area. Cool September days here, prevent full ' development of the fruit, so the first crop is really the only good crop locally. The fig tree is half hardy in areas that have a spell of freezing weather, so the. tree may appear to be a dead loss after a prolonged period of exposure to frost. However if the roots are protected by a layer of mulch, they will survive, but the new growth will be in the form of bush rather than tree. Bill Cormack spoke on the necessity of soil testing. He pointed out that in a heavy rain climate such as we have on this coast, much of the alkaline content of the soil is washed away or taken down into the subsoil. Good garden soil is made, not found, and after being made, this condition must be maintained by a continuous program of good garden practices. One of these practices is to discover whether the soil content is; too acid"or too alkaline. To determine this, a soil testing kit is a Area F meeting A-Eublic-JVIeeting -for- residents -and property owners of West Howe Sound - (AreaF) will beheld at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 18th, at Langdale School Gymnasium. . Mr. Agris Berzins of Dayton and Knight, Engineers and,Gordon Dixon, SC R D Superintendent of Works will be present to explain and discuss the proposed West Howe Sound Sewer Project. Other���items���on���the~agenda~inchjde- Langdale School Use, Recreation for the Area, Proposed Parks and Highway Projects. PASSPORT PHOTOS & CITIZENSHIP WHILE YOU WAIT NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Sunnycrost Centre, Gibsons KITS Cmc/iM Hear Ye! Hear Ye! PUBLIC MEETING SCHEDULE 886-8010 REGIONAL BOARD 2nd 8, 4*h Thursday Each Month. 20th September��� Public utility meeting and Finance Committee. All Meetings at 7:30 pm In Board Room. . (If there are 4 Thursdays in a month, meetings will fall _1Z on 3rd and 5th Thursday of each month). SCHOOL BOARD September 13th -~ School Board mooting at School Board office, Meeting 7:30 pm. VILLAGE OF GIBSONS Planning meeting ��� September 17th 9 am. Regular Council meeting -~ September 18th 7 pm. Municipal Hall, Gibsons. VILLAGE OF SECHELT Regular Council Mooting September 19th -���-��� 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month Planning Committee PUBLIC HEARING Wednesday September 12th Senior Citizens Hall; 7 p.m. Cfe.��~" Courtesy of Cowrie St. 885-9330 Sechelt must. This kit will show that an acidity measuring device has been developed, called the P H scale, which will measure the degrees of acidity or alkaline content. he PH lactoTTfiayvaryfrom one spot i to another in a garden; For a good guide to the general-condition of the soil, take samples from four or five locations, mix them well, dry them out a little before makingthe test. Before making a decision to correct or change the condition of the soil, the gardener should decide what he intends to plant in a certain area. . A grower who is keen on azaleas,' heathers, rhododendrons, pieris etc., etc. will require an acid type soil, while the grower of carnations, onions, peas, alyssumnastursiumsetc., etc. will require an alkaline soil. Most garden books state what type of soil is best for various plants. Soil content can be changed; and again, garden books will reveal the method of changing the PH factor of soil. It is really not a difficult or complicated task. ���rKeep "digging" in "ma*nure7 seaweed, peat etc. into your results will be most rewarding, compost, Thanks to Colin Cole and Bill CbrmaclT soil, and for their interesting and informative talks. REGISTRATION & GENERAL MEETING WED., SffT. 19 7:30 pm. Gibsons Cub Hall Parents only 1st Gibsons Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Rovers & Venturers GIBSONS CUB SCOUTS CHARLIE'S CHOCOLATES ��� ] m ,b-boxes *fi SO REg. $7.50 NOW ����������" Cowrie St. Sechelt 885-9455 .._. ,!>s>Wr ' ��*H,',f ���,_* sx-iaeo AM/FM STEH6Q DECE!VER (Wll H OC POWER AMP) AM/FM STEREO RECEIVERS SX-550 LOW $265 SX-1280 LOW $975 SX-G80 LOW $325 SX-880 LOW $515 TX-8700 AM/FM STEHEO TUNER AM/FM STEREO TUNER TX-6700$210 CiD pioneer f^���Ml^^^w "<��� "i" , .��*k r, "t*" 'mm mm i Hf WIT ��3~B7 So STEREO INTEGRATED AMPLIFIER STEREO AMPLIFIER SA-6700$275 |PL.~S1<<* AUTORETURN BELT DRIVE TURNTABLE TURNTABLES PL-514 LOW $150 PL-518 L0F $198 PL-516 LOW $179.50 ^ r HPIVWOO 4-WAY ^SPEAKER SYSTEM SPEAKERS HPM-150 LOW $639 each HPM400 LOW $349 each HPM-60 LOW $235 each CS-400A LOW $99 each CS-100 A LOW $59 each 885-9816 STEREO & APPLIANCES "After the SALE -It's the SERVICE that COUNTS" Cowrie St. SECHELT / tz? HE rENINSULA /44Heb Wednesday, September 12,1979 Pagesl-^ BUSINESS & INDUSTRY This pullout section will be offered weekly in the Peninsula Times to inform our readers on the latest news in the local real estate market, to offer the most complete classified sales information possible and to provide news and information on business and industry at the local, provincial, national and international level as it affects our lives on the Sunshine Coast. �������� ���x-x-x-xtfxwals*: this week's Realty Feature "kitten Realty Ltd.88M295 Van. Direct! 681-793l| Box 979 Sechelt, B.C.VON 3A0 Next to the Gulf Station y<\9 [���.vIvAv.iv W.*&V.V. Sv&x ' X*fc>*$\ ixj-jj.; Where Real Estate h serious���but a pleasure GOWER POINT WATERFRONT '84,250 ;..,' 1 M ' .Hfclfel '.I.'.JJ'y : This panoramic view can by yours! Quality construction, built for a sea captain, this two bedroom home is set in a park-like garden. Full basement can be developed, Spantex sundeck, hardwood floors, many extras. For more details, call Rene Sutherland at 885-9362. .far> y*< *��.����� 'j j ����ii' ���fiV vy >f ���:���-���:���.���.���.���.��� I RAY BERNIER CORRY ROSS RENE SUTHERLAND TERRY BRACKETT DON LOCK EMILIE HENDERSON SUZANNE DUNKERTON TERRI HANSON 885-5225 885-9250 '885-9362 885-9865 885-3730 885-5383 885-3971 886-8295 POWELL RIVER WEST VANCOUVER NORTH VANCOUVER OTHER OFFICES TO SERVE YOU MEMBER OF "RELOCATION SERVICES CANADA" REFERRAL SYSTEM KINGSWAY SURREY LANGLEY Krx*h CihYiVl >**$#** <&.'* emember: the nicest thing about a Times Classified is that it is as near as your phone. JUST CALL 885-3231 Tuesday thru Saturday WEIL BILL YOU ]Lfi ��� |t|l i ��>. 1 .1 . f +<*u ,.\ . ��� .;< IF THE SHOE DOESN'T FIT . ..SELL IT! Call JUDY - 885-a231 . .;iipr an ad just your size. Work Wanted PageB-2 The Peninsula Times September 12,1979 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES "ESSS?��SS wSgta Phone 885-3231 ' law office or other related secretarial position. Call Published Wednesdays by Deaths. Card of Thanks. In Louise at 8734351 days or 274- The Peninsula Times v Memoriarri, Marriage- ��� and 8536eVCS. 2144-42 forWestpres Publications ltd' Engbgement Notices are $7.00 _______ atSethelt, B.C. ��� ("P to 1* lines) and 60c per line jjjg HOUSEWARMERS Will Established 1963 - after that.'Four wortfs per line. replace Or convert your [S^rSfl Birth Notices. Coming Events existing wood windows to take regular classified rates. double-pane thermal glass. \ For homes with existing .-���� * . ���.-...,. Ad-Briofsmuftbopoidforir. , aluminum windows, we install 7300 Copies Distributed - advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. inside-Sliding Storm windows. Classified Advertising Rates:' to receive cash discount. Call US we're the experts. Call 3-line Ad-Briefs (12 words) 986-3102 Or Contact PO BOX Oneinsertion $2.15 86514, North Vancouver, B.C. Three Insertions^.._. .__$4.30 Subscription Rotes: 1924-tfn Extra Lines (4 words) . .' 60c " By Mall: __=___= ��� "'",^t" Display Ad-Briefs Outside Local Area $15 yr. THUNDER PAINTING $2.90 per column Inch U.S.A $20.00 yr. Interior & Exterior Box Numbers $1.00 extra Overseas $25.00 yr. professional work at -- i _,�����! ���r p��nj��r nju���r(u!nn in,. sto'0 Copio* 20c m. reasonable rates 2 ����. Snl ��dver,sm9 30t Free Estimates p 9 ' 5 years on the coast 885-3301 & 886-7619 _ - 3861-tf Help Wanted For Rent Announcements __ Personal ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, Meeting, every Thurs., 8:30 pm, Wilson Creek Community Hall. 885-2896 or 885-3394. 4816- tf - In IViemoriam BESSIE CLARK, 1902 - 1978,- beloved wife of Bill Clark. Passed away September 10th, 1978. Love's Greatest Gift Remembrance. ���Ever remembered by her loving husband Bill. 2133-42 IN MEMORY of A. Craig Jones. A beloved son and brother Though not with us long Your memory remains ��� forever, ���Still sadly missed and loved by your Mom and Dad, Bud and Cynthia, Howie, Bud, Norm, Lome and Cyndie. 2141- 42 Personal GUITAR & Music Theory " .lessons. Jazz, improv; reading, writing, all styles. Beg.-Adv. Budge, 885-9285. 1528-tfn FALL CRAFT GLASSES starting now at IDRIFTWOOD CRAFTSl Sunnycrest Centre Gibsons Stain Glass Flower Making Beading Christmas Crafts Woodburning [ Drop in and register | For information 886-2525 HOROSCOPES ��� Have your toenail clippings read in complete privacy. Call Zelda. 2175-42 DISCERNING ADULTS. Shop discreetly. Send $5 for our latest catalogue of marital aids, lingerie, housewares and jewelry. Direct Action Marketing Inc., Dept. YK, Box 3268, Vancouver, B.C. V6B3X9. �� 2055-43 Wanted YOUNG WANTED. Grand-, mother is looking for good used washable toys. Rosie Simpkins, Sechelt Village, 885- 2688... 2146-42. WANTED Scrap Metal ""ToprPricwsr- paid for batteries copper, brass, aluminum, rads, lead (no steel yet) BOTTOM OF FIELD ROAD (across from Homostead ___j_^__^_ Cafe) CLAPP'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing. All types of Concrete Work. Breaking and hauling away of old concrete. Concrete leakage problems. Seepage or high pressure leaks. Phone Wayne Clapp for free estimates 885-2125 after 7 p.m. Box 1341, Sechelt 1211-tf CAPABLE NURSE- companion-driver, etc. for private home duties. Day or night. 885-2627. 2013-42 PEERLESS TREE .'__ .SERVICES LTD. Let us care for your tree needs: ��������� -Topping -Falling k -Limbing Insured work "Our reputation speaks for itself" ph78852109 3283-tf Help Wanted LOVE! LIFE! Love Life! Love! Help Greenpeace complete the job of saving the great whales! Buy-Sell "Go anywhere" lottery tickets - write 2623 West 4th Avenue, Vancouver;V6KlP8. 217045 THE COMOX District Free Press, Canada's leading weekly newspaper, has an immediate opening for an experienced .'idea' person capable of producing good shop layouts in addition to finished work for client presentation; Should be well versed in offset newspaper .production and^ ready to assume responsibility for supervision of in- office activities of advertising department detail, staff. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Please mail resume and work samples to Murray Francis, Advertising Manager; Comox District Free Press, Box 3039, Cour- tenay,B.C.V9N5N3. 204(M2 , CANADA'S LEADING, Weekly newspaper has an immediate opening for an experienced Display Advertising Person. The successful applicant will represent the award-winning, twice weekly Comox District Free Press in the heart of Vancouver Island vacationland. A growing area offering comfortable homes,,. good schools and. a wide, variety of sports and social activities. The applicant should be enthusiastic and imaginative, have a proven sales record, be capable of producing good layouts and selling copy for all types of retail accounts and be able to assist advertisers in the establishment of consistent planned advertising programs. The applicant should also have a good knowledge of offset newspaper production and retail sales techniques. Salary ~ _ci)jnm_ens.uxaJe .wLth- qualifications., Mail resume before September 7 to: Murray Francis, Advertising'- Manager, Comox District Free Press, Box 3039, Cour- tenay,B.C.V9N5N3. 2041-42 TflrLCWRlGHT_"REQUIRED_ for Sawmill in Northern B.C. Certified Millwright preferred but not essential. Swing shift. Union rates. Those interested call Rim Forest Products, South Hazelton, B.C. V0J 2R0. Phone 842-5266. 204543 WELL established Fraser : Valley Community Newspaper requires ex- 2 BR FURN wf* cottage, Gower Pt. Rd. Lease 9 mo. only, single adult or couple only. No Pets. $250 plus util. 438-3843. , , 212343 FOR RENT , MOBILE HOME TRAILER PADS ���Double & Single ��� West Sechelt 885-9825 or 885-2671 MODERN 2 bdrm family - home, wall to wall carpet, fireplace, West Sechelt. $325.- No pets. Ph. 885-2485. 214542 3 BEDROOM house in Wilson Creek area. Available Oct. 1,1979. Rebt $325. Fridge and' stove included. Call Century 21 - Century West Real Estate 885-2235. 217742 GARDEN BAY waterfront, 3 bdrm house, furnished, adults only. Ph. 985-5273. 2181- 44 EXECUTIVE type 3 bdrm panabode home, all major appliances. Full bsmt, 2 fireplaces, 2.2 acres. $450 per month. Ph. 885-5171. 218944 RENTING J3n��_ Bedroom, Apartments * Drapes * Balconies " *" Intercom *- Cablevision * Controlled Entrance * View * Wall to wall carpet * Colored Appliances Rent from $190.00 Call DOUG FERRIS 885-2283^ Real Estate WATERFRONT lot Sunshine Coast (Robts. Ck,, area) ���Browning Rd. 100x370. Very private w-level entry driveway off Browning Rd. View from housesite 2nd to none. Water, hydro readily avail. $79,500, Days 278-3888, eves. 433-7228. . 1955-tf EXCEPTIONALLY fine view lot in West Sechelt. On sewer. Ph. 885-9796. 4724-tfn MADEIRA PK. Cozy 1,000 sq ft post &'beam home. FP, patios, selectively treed & fenced. Corner lot. Block to beach & medical"centre. $41,900,112-856-6670. 206442 Mobile Homes ATCO BUNKHOUSE 10 x 52, 10 x 20 Mahogany Interiors. Good to excellent condition. Located Mica Townsite. $500. to $2,000. Loaded your trailer, some washrooms, furnaces. Ph. 376-5502, eves 376- 9616. , 216742 '76 12x68 HIGHWOOD. Fridge, stove, carpets, drapes, sundeck, skirted. Bonniebrook Trailer Pk, $15,000,886-2740. . 2017.42 HUSKY trailer'BV" long with propane stove, fridge, sink and water tank. Table space makes into bed. Custom built under carriage with 14" wheels. Also Husky 8' low camper with twin bunk beds, etc. Ph. 885-2494. 215042 Cars and Trucks HBus. Opportunity RARE 71 Mustang, pewter grey fastback, near sbowrm. cond. 1 owner, lady- driven. 302 eng., auto, ps,jpb, all stock, never raced. Must be seen. $3,900,885:2126. 2066- 43 '66 CHEVELLE convertible.. $500 firm. 883-2414 208543 19(0, 9347. lIj^Uj.1 IUV/wi 212643 PAMPER yourself, you deserve it. 1976 Ford window van, LWB, PS, PB, 351 V- 8 with 40,000 miles. Unique -camper-. unit _ of ���tufted leatherette, its different. Offers up to $6500. Ph. 886-9519 or 886-9416. 214342 OFFERS 1973 Hayes Clipper, Trans 5-9-13RTO, 44,000 rearends, 30,000 miles, Michelins. Kenworth logging truck, new engine and paint, 38,000 D-R trans 54. D.L.N; 6383. Ph. 795-3456-795- 7709. 216942 1977 DODGE van B200, %vton, under coated, insulated and panelled. H.D. shocks and springs, battery and heater! 38,000 miles. $5800 o.b.o. Ph. 885-5643. 218544 ROTARY.water well rig. Low pressure air 1000 gal. Tank 260 ft. 2. seven-eights stem. Subs to 6 one-quarter $15,000, Ph. 832-7377. Write Box 2758, Salmon Arm, B.C. V0E ' 2T0. 217142 Lost ELDERLY seal-point male Siamese from Richards Road, cat is 18 years old. Please take care of him and phone 885-5396. 218342 RED TOOL box and tools, Hwy. 101 near Mason Road. $200 reward_for_ return. Call eves. 885-2984 208943 BLACK AND WHITE male cat. 6 yrs. old. Roberts Creek. Pis call Judy at 885- 3231 days, 885-5059 eves. 2132- 43 Found GRAY long-haired cat near Wakefield. Ph. 885- 5482. 218242 Motorcycles 2,000 SQ. FT. upper floor office. Rent as is at $450 per mo. or we will renovate to suit. Heat & parking included. 885-3224 for appt. to view. 1503- tfn MOTOR HOME RENTALS Sechelt R.V. SALES ^ Book now for your winter and spring holidays. SUNC0AST salvage; Work Wanted DRYWALLING, taping and filling. Free estimates. 885- 5058. 200942 MATURE, reliable adult will check premises and house while owners away. Halfmoon Bay to Earls Cove area. $40 month. Ph. 883-2353. 217942 WILD MUSHROOM nickers! will pay $10 - lb. for pine mushrooms, $21 - lb. for chentrelle lactereous and boletus. Ph. 885-9643.9 a.m. - 6 - p.m; for more info. 207043 FRIENDLY CAPABLE person required for challenging position in Pender Harbour area. Sales ex- Bsrience required, reply Box , Sechelt. 209242 3 lines for $1.90 PREPAID RUN YOUR AD 3 TIMES FOR THE PRICE OF 2 PRINT YOUR AD IN THE SQUARE. BE SURE TO LEAVE A BLANK SPACE AFTER EACH WORD. THREE LINES IS $2.15. EACH ADDITIONAL LINE IS 60c. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL SAVINGS. '��� Run your ad twice ��� the third time If FREE. " If you pay for your ad the Saturday before publication you get a discount ��� 25c for one Insertion ��� 50c for three Insertions. MAIL US YOUR AD, OR DROP OFF ISi In SECHELT at The peninsula Times Office Suncoast Agencies, Sunnycrest Contre, Gibsons. periehced Sports writer. Applicants should also be competent with general news and 35 mm camera. Dark room experience an asset. Apply Box 148, BCYCNA, 808 207 West, Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B1H7. 215844 INTERESTED in a Retail Sales Career? Join oiir Sales-Management Training Programme and Learn while you earn. High income possibilities for those with initative. Applicants to: Recruiter, Head office, Wall's Home Furnishings Ltd. Box 70, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2N0. 215942 BAKER-MANAGER required in Crowsnest Pass area. Good wages, full benefits, excellent working conditions. Send resume to: P.O. Box B1019, Blairmore, Alberta. T0K0E0. 216042 INTERMEDIATE accountant two years of accounting course and E.D.P. exposure in forest industry required. Competitive salary, excellent benefits and advancement opportunity. Apply in writing to: Dale Morehouse, Divisional Controller, Canadian Cellulose Ltd., Box 1000, Nakusp, B.C. VOG 1R0. 216143 LICENSED heavy duty mechanics and 2nd and 3rd year apprentices for Mack Truck Service Dealer. Top salary, excellent working conditions, permanent em- floyment, Contact: North eace Truck and Trailer Repair Ltd., Box 7810, Fort St. John, B.C. 216242 EARN UP to $100 a week! Spare time career with management opportunity available. For details send name, address, phono number to: M, Cheater, 205, 1899 Willlnudon Ave., Burnnby, B.C. V5C5T1. Phono 294-1512. 199242 HIGH VOLUME G.M. Dealer requires heavy duty technicians, medium and light duty technicians, body technician, parts technician, Licensed men $11.00 per hour. All company benefits. Will consider part payment on relocation expenses. Apply: Brian Lewis, Trumpeter Pontlac-Bulck, phone (403) 532-8805 or write 12308 - 100th St., Grande Prairie, Alta. T8V 4H7. Interviews In your area can be arranged. 210242 STORE FOR REHT Modern 750 sq. ft. ��� CENTRE.OF SECHELT. ��� . ���. ���. (CowrjeSt.), , 885-2045 r % 885-5522 n. I '74 NORTON 850 Interstate, 7,000 mi. Good cond., $1,900. 883-9490. 194441 '78 HARLEY DAVIDSON. Low rider, low mileage, $6,500. obo. 885-5354 after 5. 212541 80 CU. IN. Harley Davidson - Shovelhead. $4000. Ph; 183- ._9893J2owelLRixfir��. 179442. Boats it Engines UNFINISHED- 24 ft. Lap- strack hull & cabin. Call Doug, 885-2283, business days. 1633- tfn ' Livestock HORSESHOEING. Call Bob Hopkins eves. 886-9470, 3300- tfn WANTED small pony saddle. 885-9208. 212943 Wanted to Buy WE'LL MILL or purchase your smaller logs. Small log truck avail, for hauling. Smallwood Resources, 885- 2455. 1611-tfn SELKIRK CHIMNEYS and _._,_ -WOOD-HEAIERS- at MACLEODS, SECHELT 207941 WOODEN frame windows, all sizes, and/ shapes, reasonable. Ph. 886-2777. 2139- 44 PROTECT YOURSELFS AND YOUR BOATS _ Canadian Power Squadron Boating Course is the answer. Register Sept. 19, Room 111, Chatelech, Sechelt. 213642 8x40 TRAILER. BR, bath, util. rm., kitchen-LR comb. 885-5628. - . 202042 MAP1.E CRESCENT Apartments. 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apts. Reas. rent. Incl- heat, cablevision, stove, fridge. 886- 8333 or apply Apt. No 104-B. ."������-. 4121-tfn Wanted to Rent 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Preferably SecheHVRoberts Creek area. Ph. Chamberlin, 254-5546. 207343 ACCOMMODATIONS for family of 3 commencing Oct. 1. Gibsons-Sechelt area. Ph. Surrey, 588-0913. 201542 REQUIRE 2 - 3 bdrm house for 2 mature adults. Sechelt area. Ph. Brad Benson at work, 885-3818. 213442 CLEAN modern home with 3 or 4 bdrms required, Nov. 1,. 1979. by responsible family, would prefer Gibsons area, acreage or waterfront. Ph, after'6 p.m. 886-9129. 218042 RESPONSIBLE family of four wishes to rent 2 - 3 bdrm home. Langdale to Sechelt. 884-5307 after 5 p.m. . 219044 Cars and Trucks '66 PLYMOUTH station wagon, $400. 883-2533 till 5:30 883-9933 aft. 6. 1680-tt Thepeninsula Times . .< Classifieds ~ r-T���. 8ff5-32JT Deadline ��� Noon Saturday. WANTED ��� Used furniture. ' Ph. 885-9785 between 6 and 8 p.m. except Sun. 218844 1 BABY GRAND piano. Call Richard at 886-2888 between noon and 5 p.m. 2119-tf LOGS OR TIMBER wanted,. fir, hemlock or cedar. Porpoise,, Bay Logging Ltd. 4485-tf 1969 Bulck Skylark, V8, auto, PS. Full price $1095.00. 1975 Dodge Duster, Hang 10 model, V8, auto, PS, PB, bucket seats, 40,000 miles. Exceptionally . clean throughout. For Rent DAVIS BAY. 2 bdrm duplex. Real Estate EXCELLENT LOT 100 x 250 on Southwood Rd. $10,200. Terms available. 885- 2838. 206743 COSY 2 BR. homo In Selma Park. Lease land across hwy from each and breakwater. $14,000 885-5436. 207543 HOUSE on 5.7 acres In Prlt- chnrd, 24 miles from Kamloops. 4 bdrms, BMj year old home, creek through- , property, landscaped yard, fruit trees, many outbuildings. Ph. 577-3330. 216442 RANCHES - Rich farmland, proven climate 300-550 head in operation. Reputable cattle area. Three choices, plus acreages. R.W. Calderwood Agencies, Box 730, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2N0. Ph. 847- 3224. 216542 100 SEcTuDED acres eight miles from Horsefly, B.C. in tho beautiful Cariboo country. Cabin, creek, Rome natural meadows. $30,000. Trades? George Morse, Tclkwa, B.C. VOJ 2X0. 216642 ROBERTS CREEK 4 acres comer of 101 and Marlene. Possible 5 lot subdivision. Old house no value. Offers to $69,500, Principles 1974 Toyota 4 cyl, 4 spd, 53,000 mi ce I lent throughout. $1995.00. Celica radio, es. Ex- shape 8 FT. DINGHY complete with oars, weekends only Ph. 885- 3535. 214042 4 YEAR OLD 40x20 boathouse, built on cedar logs, 2x4 plywood construction, heavy duroid roofing, walking area inside and out. Will deliver to your location. $3500. Ph. 886- 2751. 214744 HANDYMAN Special, 8' sailboat in need of refinishing, $1500 o.b.o. Ph. 885-9535 or 885-3860. 214944 1973 Dodge Cornet; Crestwood 9. passenger wagon, V8, auto, PS, PB, radio. Full price $2895.00. 1974 Chev. Van, 6 cyl, standard, Mlchelin radial tires. Full price $2795.00. $550.00. 1966 Volvo 4 cyl, 4 spd, radio. 10' Flbreglass over wood RUNABOUT with IB hp Evinrude, $395.00: Jamieson Automotive OPEN 9 *tll 9 .Call -Days 8867919 . Evoj.|Roi.| 886-2650. HVVY. 10 U Payne Road Gibsons ��� D-5848 wm m-mt 207142 \ > ' VI Wilson CvvxY." Community Hull unit Scout Hull. Call MtdulDtMiluy at BIB- 9804. 3691-tf GOWF.R PT. area. lively 3 HK, 2 balhrm homo. Hcmilllul vlow. WW-7&43. 2000- 42 '71GMC 6500 5 ton flatdeck. 00 pet. brakes, 9000 ml. 427 cu. in. mtr. ncW Michelins on front, $6,200 for quick sale. 885-2615. "���" ����� ���;��������� -leflMfn 1968 CHEV H ton pickup, good overall cond., radio, heater, etc. Many miles left on this one. $1500 or W.H.Y. Also '68 2751. . 214a44��. 196jTgMC TANDEM axle floldeck, 327,5x2 trans,, good rubber, 22* deck, exc. running cond.Ph.B8M71L 210442 SUNLINER BOATS 10' - $700���� IT - '99800 883-2722 amtvu I rrruxc 11 FT. FIBREGLAS Lap- strake dinghy, $450. 883- 2287. 200542 25 FT. BOAT VHF cb Recorder, depth sounder, many extras. $10,000. obo. 324- 9544. Collect. , 208043 Bus. Opportunity MAKE MONEY in your spare time, Ixjarn Income tax E reparation. For free rocburc, no obligation, Write U & It Tax School, 1345 Pembina Hwy., Wlnnir Manitoba, R3T2B6. 21C PART-TIME, FulMimo - Revolutionary energy saving device! A must in every home or office. Just sell to friends and neighbors and make $10,000 per annum. $2,600 ��� needed for Inventory. For more Information write: Thermo Cycle Distributors Ltd., PO Box 69280, Station 'K\ Vancouver, B.C. V5K 4W5 or phone 204-2328. 204942 5) FOR SALE �� THRIVING 4 CHAIR SALON 900 iq. ft, eood krato For mora Information call H885-2818 (9 am-4 pm) '' -"HW 886-7439 (aftor 6i30 p.m For Sale WOOD ANDELEC. stove with hot water jacket, $75. Elec. fireplace, $50 o.b.o. Ph. 885- 9693. 213544 MUST SELL - Chesterfield and chair, coffee and end tables, dining room suite, bed and chest of drawers, year old elec. range, carpets, etc. All good cond. Ph. 886-9703.213744 30 AMP HEATH kit stereo and dual 1210 turntable. $2200. Ph. 883-9230. 214242 ENTERPRISE burner in good 885-2494. garbage cond. Ph. 215142 GARAGE SALE Sept. 15, 11 - 4 p.m. third house on right up Mason Road, Sechelt. 515242 YOUTH bed, child's dresser, metal bunk beds, fridge, % ton '57 pickup, '66 Parislenne Deluxe Pontiac as is, child's car seat and other children's articles. Ph. 885-3104. 215342 GARAGE SALE - Sat., Sept. 15,1979. 10 a.m. Household items, tools, etc. Laurel Road, Davis Bay, turn at Casa Martinez. 215542 YODEL airtight stove, used 6 months. $250. Ph. 885- 9297. 215642 URINE-ERASE guarantees removal dog, cat, human urine stains, odours, from carpets or fabrics. Free brochure. Dept. A, Reidell Chemicals Ltd., Box 7500, London, Ontario. N5Y 4X8. 216342 1969 GALION 12.5 ton rough terrain crane, 37 foot boom, 1400 x 24 tires, clean and tight, work orders available - Vancouver - $22,500. 1973 Michigan 125B loader, grapple, bucket, good rubber ��� Kamloops - $35,000.1975 Clark 667 skldder, 18.4 x 34 new tires. Cummins engine - Peace River - $29,500. 1977 Cat 966C Weldco grapple, Rops cab with extra guards, 4 yard bucket 23.5 deep lug tires - 90 per cent remaining - Peace River - $115,000. Ph. 324-2440 or 985-9759. . 217242 2 TIRES, G-78xl5 with"rims. . virtually new, used 3 weeks. $50. Ph. 886-2668. 218444 ZENITH washer (or sale, good condition. Ph. 886-8287. 2186- 44 28 SHEETS new prcflnlahcd plywood panelling, used "UfBfMfif! (low s with 'winwere, Hoildayorgan.Ph.885- 2456. 218744 More Classifieds Sec Page B-3 : ��� For Sale 8 x 36 MOBILE. Fleetwood. _Pjapane_equippe<L_W.QQd_ annelid. Lots of cupboards. |2,700.883-2640. 206843 1971 KENWORTH with tri- Legal Notices SUNSHINE COAST -PROPERTY-FOKSALE- Wednesday, September 12,1979 The Peninsula Times PageB-3 PUBLIC TRUSTEE Estate Sale. .._._t . , ���_n The Public Trustee as Ad- axle short log rigging. .350 ministrator. of the estate of eummir^HSlo-transmission;���eharlotte-��iffiatt~Mc^eMer 44,000 lb. single reduction offers for sale the following* rearends. Radial rubber. Completely rebuilt. Ph. 992- 7533Quesnel.' 217342 510 J J). LOADER Backhoe approx. 800 hours. $49,500. 1972 Mack R 600 Tandem Diesel 12 yd. $25,000. 450 C.J.D. Loader with Tilt Trailer $33,500. Ph. 226-7415, 226-7676 or 359-7492'. 217442 LET'S TRADE APPLIANCES ONNEWHOTPOINT AT MACLEODS, SECHELT FAT FURNITURE for sale; blue couch and poof. Offers 885-2145. 208443 ORTHOPEDIC HATS. We * guarantee fit. Get your head in shape and keep it there! 213141 BUY, LEASE OR RENT Record-a-Cal Answering Device J&C ELECTRONICS Cowrie St., Sechelt 885-2568 , 1828-tfn 6-YEAR crib. Excellent condition. $75.885-3737.2101- 43 LADIES, Mens, Childrens, Maternity Clothing, 'New & Nearly New'. Encore Boutique, 2445 MarineHDrr,W��� Vancouver, 922-2020, Mon-Sat, 10-5; 1414 Lonsdale, N. Van., ���980-8011. 4457-tf LUMBER: 2x4s -10 ft; 2x6s - ���20-ft:-3x8s--6O-ftr2xl0s--45- ft. Ph. 552-3328. 3460-tf IF YOU enjoy gardening, do it year rouna,- - using -an aluminum and glass greenhouse! Write for free brochure to: B.C. Greenhouse Builders, 7323 - 6th Street, Burnaby,B.C.V3N3L2. 1906- tfn Notices YESIAM . STILL IN BUSINESS THE BEST VACUUM CLEANERS (Also commercial models) and shampooers. Demonstration sales and service, supplies and parts on hand. Also for sale, cleaning supplies, cosmetics, food supplements, incense and oils, crystals. Call Stella Mutch 886-7370. 217642. estate, property: Vancouver Assessment District, Hopkins Landing Waterworks District, Lot 10, Block 12, District Lot 1402, Group 1. New Westminster District, Plan 7429 - No. 10 North Road, Hopkins Landing, B.C., near terry terminal. Ocean view lot with approximately 50 ft. frontage on North Road, improved by sewer, well built and main-, tained chalet-type home. Built-in dinette, acorn style fireplace on cement pad in living room. Electric heating, part basement, utility room and workshop. Sundeck at front. Second floor has" loft which could be converted to second bedroom. Lot size approximately 50 ft. by 525 feet. The 1979 taxes were $316.79 gross. The property will be open" for inspection on Wednesday, 12th Sept. 79 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Written offers for mis property will be received- '���by the undersigned up to 12 noon on Monday, 24th Sept. 79. No representations are made with respect to the condition of or title to the property. The highest offer or any offer not necessarily accepted. Cash preferred but terms considered. Enquiries may be. directed to the Property Department, office of the Public Trustee, 685-2431, Local 16. Clinton W.Foote, Public Trustee, 800 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6Z2C5 2093-SPT pub. Sept. 5,12,1979. MINISTRY OF FORESTS- ��� VANCOUVERFOREST JtEGION NOTICE OF STAND TENDING CONTRACT (S) SEALED TENDERS for the following Juvenile Spacing . contract(s) will be received ���by���the���Regional-Manager,��� British Columbia Ministry of Forests, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2H1, on the date shown below: (1) Contract ST 92K2 - 6 J.S. Located Theodosia Inlet, Ranger District No. 10 Lund. On 35.41 Ha. Viewing Date Tues. Sept. 18th, 1979, leaving Ranger Station at 09:00 a.m. Note: Viewing of this site prior to submitting a tender is mandatory^>.Deadline fon. -receipt7of~Tenders is 15:30 September 27th, '79. Tenders may be obtained from the Forest Ranger(s) indicated or the Regional Office. This call for tender comes under the Terms of the Canada - British Columbia Intensive Forest Management Agreement. 213842. BOX 100 MADEIRA PARK, B.C. 883-2233 ' N -/ REALTY LTD. TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER: 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service HOMES GULFVIEW ROAD ��� Madeira Park fantastic view from this new home ��� 3 new appliances, fireplace. $B2,500. MADEIRA PARK ��� 4 BR home with view on landscaped lot, Large workshop & equipment storage area in back. Ideal location for builder/contractor. $69,500. RONDEVIEW ROAD ��� 12501 sq. ft. 3 bdrm home-full basement, dble. carport, large sundeck, built 1976. $65,000. GIBSONS ��� 2 BR residence with one BR suite on Hwy 101, adjacent to Seaview Plaza. Good investment at $53,500. FRONT ROAD -MADEIRA PARK ��� Partially furnished 3 bdrm 22' x 56' Double wide and storage shed. Fairly level lot, beautifully landscaped in lawn shrubs, flowers, trees, & a vegetable garden. Close to stores. & marinas. $49,900. NEAR MADEIRA PARK ��� 2 BR home, fireplace, sundeck, 3/4 acre lot on Hwy 101. Reduced to $33,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 12 x 44' Glendale mobile home with 430 sq ft addition. On 2/3�� acre lot. $28,500. jSINCLAIR BAY ROAD��� 3 BR view home, 1656 sq. ft., built 1974. Dble. carport, storage room, heated 34x20' swimming pool. Large lot. level & fenced, with large garden area. $130,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� Nice 2 BDR homo with fireplace, basement and large sundeck. Close to store*, etc, $42,500. LILLIES (PAQ) LAKE ��� 3 BR home on 5�� acres. Fruit trees, garden. View over lake. $77,500. j GARDEN BAY ��� 3 BR view home on; Claydon Rd. Full basement, separate' garage. Close to marina. $87,500 FRANCIS PENINSULA 3 bdrm split level, fireplacer sundeck & carport. Located on Rondeview Road $60,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� interesting 4 BR view home, architect designed. 5 major appliances. $77,000. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 3 BR view home, thermopane windows, fireplace, w/w, 3 bathrooms. Easy walk to stores. PO & marinas. $67,500." MADEIRA PARK ��� 1280 sq ft home on Wesjac Road. 3 BR (one unfinished), Citation kitchen, fireplace. Treed lot garden. Close to marina. $48,500. LOTS AND ACREAGE WATERFRONT LOTS & ACREAGE More Classifieds See page B-7 PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. Highway 101 at Francis Peninsula Rd. 883-2794 WATERFRONT HOME ��� 4 acres with 330 ft. waterfrontage. Low bank, southern exposure. Covered dock, water and hydro. Priced right at $110,000. WATERFRONT: A magnificent and unusual 15 acres with some 700' of waterfront In the leo of Harness Island. Haslam Creek runs through the middle of this fine proparty and there's a driveway In from Highway 101. A big plus on this one Is a 4 acre oyster lease. Make an offer lb the $165,000 asking price (29% down), It's a good buy at any price. PENDER LAKES PROPERTIES: A new and prestigious subdivision overlooking Pender Harbour, See with us and choose your ocean view now ... it's a wise investment. WATERFRONT: Pender Harbour area ... 2 ad|acent 4 acre parcels each with approx ISO' of doop protected moorage, Fairly high bank but quite workable and wall worth the asking price of $50,000 each, IRVINES LANDING - Contemporary 3 bedroom home with hot wator heating and a magnificent view ovor Leo Bay. The grounds are unusual and Immaculate. The price Is right at $75,000. WE HAVE SOLID PROSPECTS DESPERATE FOR GOOD HOMES AND WATERFRONT. GIVE US A CALL ... WE CAN SELL YOURS QUICKLY 11 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ���. HARBOUR SUPPLIES.*, Plumbing electrical, furniture and appliances. This business shows a good return and hi Increasing every year, No competition lor miles. Perfect operation for couple wanting to make their future In this aroo. Priced to sell quickly so don't delay, phone now for details, Jock Hermon, 003- 997B, HARBOUR MOIORS At Klelndale. 4 boy service station, body shop and store, Separote small 3 bedroom home for owner. This Is a monoy-maKlng situation. If you're a good bodyman, this Is Itl AUTOMOTIVE -������ Easy la run, well-stocked business currently operating 6 hours per day, 4 days per week. Add a new dimension to your retirement and dollars lo your Income ��� a small Investment will do It, Call for particulars, "PENDEROSA" at Garden Bay, Drive-In, takeout, groceries, 2 bedroom living quarters wllh clas* water v>ew, Here��� a en trie B,C. toast, like la live here wouldn t you? r LOW PRICED LOTS MADEIRA PARK ��� 3 lots, serviced with Hydro and water. ��� Wesjac Road - $6,700 & $8,000. ��� Front Road - $8,500. RONDEVIEW ROAD ��� Serviced with hydro and water. $9,000. SANDY HOOK ��� view lot on Porpoise Drive. $8,000. SILVER SANDS ��� 1.86 acres with Gulf view and furnished 10' x 50' Estavilla mobile home and small cabin. $35,000. SILVER SANDS -r 1.64 acres with Gulf view and 12' x 60' furnished Bosse Cascade mobile home, Adjoins above, property. $40,000. GARDEN BAY ��� 500+ ft. waterfront, in a choice location with road access from Garden Bay Estates. Approx. 3 1/2 acres. Could possibly be subdivided or zoning would allow construction of 2 homes, This desirable property is an excellent buy at $135,000. EGMONT ��� 7 acres with 540 ft low bonk waterfront,^. Site has been_ prepared for possible use as a large WF trailer-tamper park & fishing resort. This is an excellent property adjoining the Egmont Marina. SI80,000 ��� Owner will finance at bank interest rate MEADOWBROOK RANCH ���Garden Bay Road, 22+ acres with nice 2 BR home, 5 stall barn, riding ring, machinery shed, year round stream, fruit trees, All In pasture and fenced. $125,000. 2. RUBY LAKE ��� 5�� treed acres, close to public lake access, $19,800, 3. FRANCIS PENINSULA-3.4�� acres & 4��. acres, seml-watorfront, Overlooking Malasplna Strait & just a few foot to the waterfront. Hydro, water 8, pavod road, $35,000 each. 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. GARDEN BAY LAKE ��� 3 seml- lakefront acreages with nice view over lake and southerly exposure. 3.92 +_ acres $20,000 6.83 ��, acres $20,000 3.79+.acres $17,000 7 WAMNOCK ROAD lovol lot, almost onoarii Good -.oil solocllvoly domed, $'<M, iOO, (I, FRANCIS PENINSULA 2�� acros with panoramic vlow ol Ponder Harbour, 12x20' cabin, concrete driveway, $32,000, 9, EGMONT ~- 114: treed acres with year round creek. Road access. $49,500. 10, FRANCIS PENINSULA 1,0+acres, corner of Warnock and Francis Peninsula Ronds. $17,500, 11, OLE'S COVE -��� 5�� treed acres located near Lord Jim's Lodge with access to water. Well on property. $50,000, LOTS 1. MADEIRA PARK ��� $6,700 - $22,000. EGMONT ��� 2.27 acres with 387�� "ft low bank waterfront. Good driveway to waterfront. Launching romp, site has been prepared for possible use as W/F trailer-camper park & fishing resort. An excellent property. Full price $95,000. serviced lots. , 2. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� serviced lots. $9,000-$24,000. 3. SANDY HOOK ��� view lot on Porpoise Drive. $8,000. 4. BARGAIN HARBOUR ��� 1.5 acres, treed, serviced. $25,000. 5. MOBILE HOME LOTS ��� 3 lots left. On Cochrane Road, Francis Peninsula. Water, tome , serviced with hydro. $11,000-$ 12,750, 6. GARDEN BAY AREA ��� view lots, on Garden Bay estates & Sinclair Rd. $13,500-$21,250. TROUT FARM - PENDER HARBOUR, Ready to go ���--��� racoways Installed to handle 160,000 trout, 95+ acros land, Provincial commercial trout farm llconco, Wator llconco, Located on Hwy 101, across from Pender Harbour Socondary School, $266,000, AGAMMEMNON BAY 1,800+ ft, ol waterfront on 42+ acres with road accoss Irom Egmont Road, Older homo 8, year round crook, Beautiful view up Jorvis' Inlet, Has boon partially dovolopod lor a 6 lot subdivision, Priced reduced to $235,000, OYSTER BAY ��� 37 �� acres with 575�� ft. low bank tidal waterfront. Access via old logging road, $74,000. WILLIAM ISLAND ��� Nice 2 1/2 �� acre Islapd at entrance to Pender Harbour. Piped water. $125,000. EGMONT ��� 3.8��. acres with 550�� ft. low bank waterfront. Float, launching ramp, Whole property Is terraced and levelled ready for development. Drilled well, $165,000. AGAMMEMNON CHANNEL -��� 40�� acres with 1,600i ft watorfront. Good moorage in small bay with beach. Westerly exposure creek. $160,000, LOTS Sr.CIH I fOVE . Lot A on Woscan 'Rd. SI. it, hut has <}<>od building silo 8 hlici . n d iiKiiii���.i|(i, On :.owoi sysiom, $.1') iul). FRANCIS PENINSULA Ponfloi Hailioui, I moot ago, $50,000. 132 ll W r in ,il ar n v, doop HOT Ci. LAK��� > ��>., r/i', ���. I COMMERCIAL PR0PERT i SOLD SOLD ,*oi.o /��� Wv,< : "*��������<,���,���-�� /J FRANCIS PENINSULA ---��� 83 ft. W/F (ad|olns abovo proparty). 1,22:1: acres, Deep moorage. $36,500, ST. VINCENT BAY ~ 400+. ft waterfront, 5.97 acres, water access, $29,500. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� Low bank lot with sheltered moorage, Garage, septic tank, and driveway In. A good buy for $43,000. ^/''i-y*'< ,>������" v<^/w 7'-; PENDER LAKES PROPERTIES Choice lots still available In this desirable location. Most have vlow & sunny southerly exposure, Ono lakofronl lot still available. ... Pavod road, water & hydro, M.L.S. / -. Priced from $10,000 to $37,500. ��. : . v'r ....��� ''":.' ,-,-., ip' > ���v'v- p /' w" >' o ���> v-7, ' ,"''/, do I"',1.. ,,l' H " ' '���'!/�� !' 4 ' Q a v 3 9 a. Q ���S--S 3f fi ���'",'</' ,/-..-* f. !',�� " * ,...v..., \ (' 8 ���of ' .' <? *�����". JOHN BREEN 883-9978 MIKE ROSSE 8839378 JOCK HERMON 8832745 MADEIRA PARK ��� 1,0001 ��q< <*��� bldg. with room for expansion. Clothing buiTrieis wlfri goocf pblenllal. 175,000, Or business only �� $22,000, plus stock, ii i i i i i r . ��� mcim ������f. *���*��� ,rt: SOLD wwmmKtmtmmma /t' S ,..,����� \*-w*mwm&ttwm*t��i^mmmwmimir*mm*wat DAN WILEY, Res. 883-9149 0LLI or JEAN SLADEY, 883-2233 T TF i J ..-������.'���' ��� '" . v '- .' ''��� ���'"���.. , ' ' ' ' .''������' "������ ��� ���'��� ' '.'. ��� ' -'���'. ���'.' ��� ��� . .'���'���'���.'''������" " '.-.'������' ..'���''���. v ��� .':"���''.". i PageB-4 The Peninsula Times TinLe ���% Wednesday, September 12,1979 885-3211 FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Pott Office Box 1219, Sechelt Vancouver Toll Free: 684*8016 Doug Joyce 885-2761 Bob Bull 885-2503 Don Hadden 885-9504 REALTY LTD. i -, ROBERTS CREEK WATERFRONT ' Unbeatable 125 ft of beach with a house plus guest cottage. All landscaped'and fri lawn. Blacktop driveway. Approximately 1/3 acre of land. South exposure. FP $134,500. Stan. Jack Anderson 885-2053, m j Stan Anderson 885-2385 Ander80n *ff*^��Sm \ announce that VADIM K0BASEW Vadim Kobasew 885-5389 \ has joined our sales staff. Vadim has had a wide range of sales experience \. having previously owned and operated a recreational vehicle business on the Lower Mainland. He is a graduate of SFU with a Bachelor of Arts (Economics) degree and also holds a Bachelor of Commerce degree from the University of Manitoba. Vadim looks forward to meeting and serving the people of the Sunshine Coast. - You. are invited to call him at 885-3211 or drop into our office at 1192 Cowrie St. CREEKSIDEHOME $68,500 On 6/10 acre with parklike setting, towering trees & spacious, easy to maintain level lawns. One year new expansive home has two large bedrooms. Separate entrance hall leads to a large living room with fireplace that invites gracious entertaining. A 23x28' attached garage could be converted to an extra bedroom & family room. . An added plus is a 440' workshop with 3 pee plumbing. Close to best sandy beach in area. WEST SECHELT: 1,500 sq. ft. of excellent 3 BR .family home situated on a' dead end street. Beautiful view of Trail Islands. Double garage & full basement. Immediate possession. Must be seen if you are looking fore a prestige home. F.P. $95,000. WATERFRONT SECHELT ��� SANDY HOOK $ 135,000 Waterfront - Moor your sailboat at this dock. Large cedar home with super sauna, decks everywhere. Privacy & expansive view. Phone Bob for a viewing. This is a unique home. EGMONT WATERFRONT!: Excellent Investment opportunity. Close to 560 of waterfront with 5 acres & a 5 yr old double wide home". Asking $85,000 with 1-2 dn. All offers 8 trades will be considered. ROBERTS CREEK. �� $52,000 3 bedroom home on-1.67 acres. Spacious jopen plan of 1320 sq ft has ensuite off ���master bdrm. Home has family room and utility. Reduced drastically in price for immediate sale. Take Gibsons home in trade. Bob. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY $124,000 Sechelt Village. Fully rented, mostly on lease. Shows good return on investment. Opportunity to invest in this growing ^community. Details to bonafide purchaser. Doug, SECHELT - SANDY HOOK $ 135,000 Waterfront ��� moor your sailboat at this dock. Large cedar home with super sauna, decks everywhere. Privacy and expansive view. Phone Bob for a viewing. This is a unique home. EGMONT WATERFRONTAGE: Over 20 acres with approx 1000' of waterfront. Could be an excellent investment. Vendor offers terms wtth $50,000 dn. Consideration given to trades. 15.5 ACRES WATERFRONT BETWEEN POWELL RIVER and LUND. 390 feet ocean frontage. Cabin and well on property. Excellent investment. $150,000. See Vadim. SECHELT: Family 4 bedroom home, 1,200 sq. ft. two bathrooms, handy kitchen with bar & dishwasher, stove & fridge Included. Heatllator brick fireplace In living room also brick fireplace In family room. 600 sq. ft. ^offd��kT^rive-in^carpdrtf^cm-a*ic^pecf" property with loads of trees & shrubs. A -deluxe homeihat musH��e seen to be ap predated. Full price $65,900. Terms. Call Jack. LOTS GIBSONS: LARGE, TREED, VEIW LOT: Selectively cleared ��� 100'xl20' in secluded'area of new homes. Mahan Rd. between Grandview and Fairview. Ideal building site. FP $16,900. Call Jack. SECHELT VILLAGE $63,500 Best view Lot on Sunshine Heights and large too ��� 100 x 140' ��� over 1/3 acre, ^hls^^ome-ls-werf'lrtsylated-fof-wlnter^and^"- has air conditioning throughout for those -hot summer-days.-Obl-caFport��� full-bsmt,��� landscaping ��� it goes on & on I This home by Knight is worth viewing. Calf Bob. PEBBLE CRESCENT LOT: Save some tree & have a garden on this level lot. Easy walking distance to all shops. Price now only $13,500. Call Don; _TO^.-.,.^BSJ5NS,^ Village amenities. Close to launching ramp. Builders terms offered $12,500 and $14,500. ROBERTS CREEK $ 16,000 ea. Country Lots ��� 3 to choose from. These Lots are 1/2 acre or over, close to school, store, golf course and beach access. Call Bob. ��� $69,900- DAVIS BAY^ Quality 3 bedroom home, huge living room with fireplace, 2 1 /2 baths, hot water heat, carport and separate workshop on a large 1/3 acre lot. Fully landscaped with easy care in mind. Call Don for appointment. WEST SECHELT: $75,000. Four bedroom home, 2 baths, 2 FP, auto/oll heat, sundeckT und carport on gentle slope 1 acre lot . overlooking���Trail- Islands..Half .block, to., beach access. Also has small rental cottage. An appointment necessary. Call Don. ACREAGE REDROOFFS: 4 side by side view lots, each 1,18 acres with 100 feet _ro_qdirontage.JxceHenti>uyxcrlluJlpjjce:$20,060eoch. SECHELT VILLAGE: 5 acres measuring 330 x 660'. Will eventually^ have a view. Close to the arena. Try your offerTo $35,000. VIEW ACREAGE ��� 5 acres in Wast Sechelt. Some view of the ocean. Nicety treed. Good access. No logable timbers. F.P. $25,900. SEJIHELI_yiLLAGE_���_Lotj&. select^ View of the:ocean~& withirt^walkinjjrdistarice~tb"shoppTngVSewerecT this jear. Asking $13,500. WEST SECHELT ACREAGE ���-Good investment for the patient. 200 x 1000 ft. of Highway frontage. Good access and a small stream for water. FP $22,900. . - . ..,.,.���.��,���...��� CLEARED, LEVEL LOT: Sechelt Village ��� 62.5 x 120'. Ready for- building. Owner will trade as part down payment on home. Value $12,500.." Hff**^ SELMATARKVIEW LOT: Extra>large'90 x 179' 1of;Corner location, easy access^Ex^elleWviewbf^ SECHELT VILLAGE: $47,900. 2 bedroom up, den & extra bedroom down. Double plumbing. Heatllator fireplace In large living room, & rec room. Stucco exterior. Large lot within walking distance to schools and shops.; Easy terms. Call Jack. WEST SECHELT $69,500 Good buy for size of Lot and development of lower level of home. Newly completed house with concrete drive and parking areas. Room on Lot to build swimming pool or other uses. Landscaping done complete with lawns. Move In and enjoy. See with Bob. - A FINE ACREAGE: $35,250 full price ��� Sechelt Village. Just under 5 acres with an attractive view and lots of garden soil. Treed property with a developed well and good road access. Partly cleared. Call Stan. WEST SECHELT: FARMLAND Opportunity to start a small farm or nursery on 21+ acres. This land has road, power, water and privacy. One of a kind, waiting for your plans. F.P. $80,000. To view call Bob. 1/2 ACRE CORNER LOT: Level/ payed roads, easily cleared. Suitable for mobile homes. Redrooffs Area. Try your offer to $ 13,000. BUSINESS BLOCK 3�� BEAUTIFUL DAVIS BAY: 1300 sq. ft. of well built 3 bdr. home. Largo sundeck, 2 fireplaces and cement driveway. Excellent family home with a spectacular view. FP $64,900. See Doug. *TlerMllHH��"1 FULL PRICE $41,900 3 bedroom, dbl plbg. Handy Sechelt locale. Landscaped lot with U-drlveway. This home Is only 3 years old, clean & bright. Real value, Call Jack, GIFT SHOP ��� Good revenue producer In an excellent location with room for expansion. Good variety of merchandise. Call Stan Anderson. ' SEMI RETIREMENT BUSINESS GOING CONCERN $74,500 FULL PRICE TWO LAUNDROMAT LOCATIONS. TERMS t TRADE Both of these sites are Ideal for year-round steady trade. 14 washer 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 885-2053 Vane 684-8016 DAVIS BAY: $19,900 full price. 90' frontage on paved dead end street. Underground telephone & cablevision. Large view ��� a one of a kind. See Doug. CHASTER ROAD: $9,900 - Good, level lot 67' x 123', close to school and all local services, on paved road. Call Don. WEST SECHELT LOT: $16,900. Large creekside Lot on quiet cul de sac gives privacy in parklike setting with many beautiful trees. Services at road, Call Don. SUNSHINE HEIGHTS��� $10,000. Extra large building lot in area of new homes. All services Including paved roads. Call Doug. HOPK.INS LANDING. View lot close to ferry - area of new homes priced to sell at $13,000. Call Bob. SUNSHINE HEIGHTS: Inlet view lot 50 x V20 x 90. Close to marine. Asking $13,500, Call Don. ROBERTS CREEK ��� $16,000 each ��� 4 large country lots In tho heart' of Roberts Creek, Private yet close to school, beach, store and golf course. A great place to live for all ages, Take your pick. a ��<ifi ir .r'i in i9n PLAN 10 0*9 , SQLD * 2 at or if tr ��s * 9 '-V*'" o m * ro' it' to* a* at to' 4 00 00 WATERFRONT SECLUDED WATERFRONT ACREAGE ��� Do you wan* a quiet waterfront retreat with no roads or cars? We have a few parcels of evergreen torest, 5 to 10' acres each. Minimum of 250 feet of waterfront and stream thru most lots. Located 22 miles of Sechelt by water or air only, Fly In with Tyee Airways Ltd, from Vancouver or Sechelt, or uso your own boat; Call Don. LOON LAKE WATERFRONT ��� 2 bedroom cottage on 100' waterfront. Plus cement block boathousa. Guest room, Sundeck, Property \ nicely treed. Cottage has L.R. Kitchen Combo, 2 bedrooms, screened In sun porch, shower, Good hunting and fishing, Firm prlco $39,000, SECHELT VILLAGE: Sunshine Heights lot 67 x 125' In a district containing some fine new homes, Level and easy to clear. All services, $2,000 down and easy monthly payments, FP $10,900. SANDY HOOK: Spectacular view Lot In quiet residential area. 55 x 163' zonod Rll. Mobile homes permitted, Asking $10,500. COOPER RD:'Lot 80x263', treed, level. Services along' paved road. Reduced to $9,500. Call Don. GIBSONS: $18,500 full price ��� Small 3 room cabin on large Sea View lot, landscaped, fruit trees, sewer and water. Close to boat launch and beach. Ideal location for boat owner who does not own a car. **��< SJ" ��fj' jo ':*'' �� o 610 ���<���"���' / REDR00FF RANCH INC. SUBDIVISION REDROOFF RANCH INC. phase I subdivision Is located on Redrooffs Road approximately 5- 1/2 miles west of Sechelt Village. Hydro, telephone and regional water serves the subdivision. The lots are wooded and level to gently sloping. Particulars of the subdivision are Included in the prospectus ��� ask for your free copy, PRICE SCHEDULE Lot 31 ��� SOLD Lot 32 ��� SOLD Lot 33 ��� SOLD Lot 34 ��� $11,600 Lot 35 ��� SOLD Lot 36 ��� $ It ,900 Lot 37 ��� $12,750 Lot 38 ��� $11,900 Lot 39 ��� SOLD Lot 40 ��� $11,600 Lot 41 ��� $12,700 Lot 42 ��� SOLD Lot 43 ��� SOLD Lot 44 ��� SOLD Lot 45 ��� $11,150 Lot 46 ��� SOLD Lot 47 ��� SOLD Lot 48��� SOLD Lot 49 ��� SOLD Lot 50 ��� SOLD , ���!��� Dimensions are given In both feet and metres. y -fr" e�� i ���'<v ���*&'?.'' ft-p *-L- 7.1. �� \ y M." *\J. Tfcvr^O:''fe...a^.^,.-i^.J!��'-7>V' X *��>y y' Mf�� i % ' / Times Crossword -by jo Mnyk Search and rescue r* T i 4 ri r- 7" I* T-J IT TT TT K 14 1! b 1* TT ���M ' 1* . ' _ ^ W . at ;. f ' Tr _ j^ ii t .] ��� w, ,_ ... �� Ji W i4 5^ u , 31 39 3T ?��T ��* 4^ 44 ��r ��� 4* 4? 41 < 49 i sr ii r ( jr sr TT ��� H 43 H ' 1 41 L ��4 65 44 ?r F - 4 69 - - u w- r \n h h , 7S -���\ ACROSS 1 Instrument! 6 Saasoning 10 Snak��" ~~ U Perlcct 15 Weight 16 State. 17 Peninsula Place 19 Lung sound. 20 "Rose af " 21 Disclosed 23 Sick person 25 Stick 26 Curve 27 State (Abbr.) 29-State (Fr.) 31 Colour 33 Japanese Sash 34 Variety Show 36 Kitchen utensil 40 Contraction 42 Tears 44 Endure (Scots) 45 Jules ��� 47 Meted 49 Bullfight cry 50 ��� Angeles 52 Duck 53 Masc. nickname 54 Word (Fr.) 57 Sweetsop 59 Vends 61 Always 64 Dishes 67 ��� Turner 68 An open jackknife 70 Former 71 Fern, name 72 Car 73 Organs 74 Soles 8 Social . 9 Masc. name 41 Distant Services Revenue 10 Distinctive (Prefix) (Abbr.) Air 43 Rests 75 English river 11 Oudated. 46 Wander . 12 Loses colour 48 Tells (Quaker 13 Casts off style) 18 Totter 51 Animals 22 River 54 Fracas DOWN 24 Ranted 55 Organ 1 Attention getter 27 Monks hood 56 Tight 2 Biblical name 28 Instrument 58 French town 3 Remembering ��� 30 Melodies 60 Shipper 4 Speak (Fr.)- - 32 Acted 62 Animals 5 Railroad car 35 Cheeses 63 Time Periods 6 Dry v37l'Bad water 6S mote, name 7 Lyre 38'Wriggling 66 Mailed 8 Handle - - 39 Grass ~ 69 Paddle - _siB if a M n r, T! .e V e r d r a' p e a_ t r a IT Doing the Bowrons Paddling a canoe for 116 km is not everyone's idea of a -j-elaxLngholiday,-but forthose - seeking adventure and challenge this fall," few ex- ~ periences can surpass canoeing the Bowrons. Bowron Lakes is a wilderness park in the northern interior of B.C. encompassing a chain of some 13 lakes and .many rivers, and. creeks. Six of thes$0|ajk��jSH:, ~linked~by \seyW~portsge~s~ comprise a chain navigable by canoe. The trip can be done in a. week, but park officials recommend that 'voyageurs' plan for 10 days as storms occasionally make the lakes too rough for safe canoeing. Rental canoes and supplies are available at the park entrance. However, if you plan to bring your own craft, the B.C. Automobile Association has some suggestions for safe transport to and from the lakes. Take a trial run before departing, tie the canoe to the vehicle roof top carrier and drive around the block a few times to get used to changes in the vehicle handling1. Ensure that the canoe is very tightly attached. The club recommends nylon rope because it can be tied tauter than sisal rope. Use enough rope to fasten the canoe very firmly, but ensure the driver's front and rear vision is not ' impaired by a spider web of ropes. . A canoe that is improperly fastened may shift to one side while the vehicle turns or changes lanes. Wind turbulence caused by passing cars and trucks can cause a canoe to slip Its moorings. This Same turbulence also buffets the canoe's underside forcing it upwards. It Is not unusual along B.C. highways to see a poorly tied canoe airborn a few Inches above the car roof. When loading a roof top carrier with equipment and supplies, park logically with heaviest items at the bottom and all goods contained within _the_perimetersotthe carrier. Cover the load with a tarp, tucking in all the-edges and- lace rope across the bulk so nothing escapes and no loose edges flap in the breeze. Stop occasionally along the route to check all securing ropes, suggests the BCAA. ; ;:���. Getting canoe and; goods to tthe^Bawron, <Lake;��ProvLncial ParRls not the whole of the preparations. Although the trip is a refreshing experience, it is very arduous. Anyone contemplating the circuit trip should have canoe handling experience especially mastery of the "J" stroke for good craft control and ease of paddling; be in good physical shape and know how to swim. When packing for the trip observe these guidelines: Include extra food because the trip may take a day or two longer than planned and keep it light, everything you bring in must be taken out at the end of the trip and portaged a minimum of eight kilometres, The Bowron Lakes is a wilderness park, and1 certain regulations are in force to preserve the natural sanctity. Firearms and motorized vehicles are prohibited, as are cats, dogs and other animals. Camping Is permitted only in designated areas along the lakeshores. All garbage must be removed. Doing the Bowrons is not easy. Those undertaking the challenge can expect conditions similar to those encountered by early explorers ��� phyysically demanding portages, cold weather and water, hardships and discomfort. In return ��� a Journey through the best B.C.'s outdoors can offer ~ clear lakes and streams, rugged moun- Jaln .aceuGrx, sniL pristine, wilderness. By JOHN HIND-SMITH On at the very least, one day every week, one sees one -of those-huge-aeroplanes- carrying probably in excess of 250 or 300 passengers passing over here* heading for Vancouver International Airport, only a matter -of minutes flying time away: I don't know why but I suppose it is something to do with prevailing windVand perhaps also s o.m e t h 1 n g euphemistically called holding patterns or in other words waiting for your turn to land. In any event one sees these silver monsters sailing magestically overhead without a thought of anything going wrong, and after all, why should It? Isn't flying the . safest form of transportation in the world, considering numbers of passengers carried and number of miles *,flow? "��� -' " The object of this preamble is to bring to your attention, the fact that these flying machines do pass over here and that accidents can and do happen. I wonder how many people stop to think a minute about what would happen and If any thought has gone into taking care of such a calamity. On the other hand, what if one of the little guys from the YMCA camp went, missing one summer day, who would go and look for him and what would be the chances of his survival? Actually his chances are very good as long as he does not panic and =-- may^e^uUds JumselLaJittle= shelter of boughs and stays put~ ""' ~ I say this because the Sunshine Coast now has its very own *Search and Rescue organization. It is only small as yet, about 12 members in the Gibsons area and about half "that-numberinSechelt; But givje us time and we'll grow" and~we ~are certainly looking for recruits. You don't have to be any special superman or high in academic achievements. All you need is a desire to help people in trouble and to be in reasonable physical condition, no,wooden legs etc. There is no"*swroUsOTnunatfo"n~aTiX^ member who is probably about 16. We recently became the proud, owners of a couple of-, climbing ropes and a set of maps to cover the Sunshine Coast, use of which will, we hope, prevent our search and rescue members from getting lost themselves. So fat we have had a course on map use, compass work and search patterns given by Bill Lawson of Sechelt and a first aid course -given -by - Cliff - Mahlman of Gibsons. We are hoping to have a course on basic, rock climbing and stretcher manipulation and handling in rough country this fall and winter and certainly more practical exercises in the use of maps and compass. The group comes under the jurisdiction of the Provincial Emergency Programme whose local director is Mr. A. McPhee and is also in close contact with the local RCMP who would direct-any search and rescue if it became necessary. / '��� Since we ffrst got this thing off the ground last Fall we have had eight calls, most of which were successfully concluded without direct participation, but the call for the existence of a volunteer group like this, . was adequately justified and much of the credit is due to the Gibsons Wildlife Club for initiating this service in the first instance and continuing it on through its membership. The hunting season is upon us and hunters get lost as well ^as_hjkexs^...flndv*even scuba' divers go missing! We may be -in for a busy season. We-hope- not but we should be prepared for the worse. Anyone who would like to volunteer their services or would like more information could phone either 886-9131 for - 886-9949, although this has not been discussed to any extent would perhaps be seventeen and over. I believe we have one, hb GORDON AGENCIES ltd 30 Yttart ��� Cowrl* St., Sechelt HALFMOON BAY��� NIW ON MARKET Prime sandy beach, waterfront lot. Two bod room homo. Faces wort. 60' x 330'. FP $B8,000. ' WEST SECHELT ��� NEW ON MARKET Brand now 3 bedroom, full bsmt. home. Wood exterior. Very warm, beige and brown tonei throughout. Carpet. FP. $59,900. SECHELT ��� BOULEVARD Waterfront style, architect designed and meticulous craft- manshlp, In this spacious two bedroom home. The four main rooms are orientated to the south facing a view over the Gulf. The lower, daylight level is fully developed. Double garage- Priced at one hundred ond thirty five, SECHELT ��� MARINE DRIVE Waterfront estate. West Coast Contemporary Architect home. Four bedrooms. Three fireplaces. Viewed strictly by appointment to serlous^prosp��ct|v��purcliasors. SECHELT ��� IMMACULATE 2 BR basement home. Fireplace fully carpeted, carport, low or no maintenance garden. FP $49,300. Days 885-2013 John Wilson. Evenings 885-9365 Squaring/y yours By Maurice Hemstreet Hello dere fellow square dancers, once again I sit here wondering what In tarnation to write. I can't tell you how many new dancers turned out to tho learners classes or how many of The Country Stars wore ot the Roberts Cre<jk School Gym f6f therflrst square dance of the season come this Friday evening Sept. 14th. 8 p.m. till 11 p.m. however I hope that there will be��b*gtum����it��iMlt*l*tIwUl a great square dance beginning. Once again, the beginner classes will be held in St. mwmmmmmmmwm^mmmmmmmm. p.m. and the advanced classes at The Roberts Creek School Gym. 8 till 10 p.m. and tho classes will remain open to join for the first three nights, wups, that's on Monday evenings, so If you are going to be away on holidays and you MllllvflntWJfilft give lia| call at 885-3359 or 886-0540 and we will arrange for extra classes, no problem, square dancers are very versatile. tWTOWmto^ sure to get your TIMES next week, it will be full of goodies on the square dance picture. Hilda's Church Hall, 8 till 10 CHEERIO. WHARF REALTY LTD. 885-5171 "The Property Movers" CONTRARY TO TflE OPINION OF SOME PEOPLE��� WE ARE NOT IN THE DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS - WE ARE IN THE BUSINESS OF SELLING REAL PROPERTY - ANY REPRESENTATION BY WHARF REALTY LTD. IS JUST AN ADDED. SERVici TOWLTbUENTS.' Wednesday, September 12,1979 The Peninsula Times PageB-5 SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE 886"2277 \S and l^0 development ltd c��V r r.r. 2-Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 * CONVEYANCING REALESTATE CONSULTING ���APPRAISALS* NOTARY PUBLIC >������- \^-___~_____\ rjr.Ov/il VANCOUVER TOLL FREE 6824513 B HOPKINS LANDING STORE: WATERFRONT Excellent business investment on the Sunshine Coast. Grocery and sundry store located in the heart of Hopkins Landing, just minutes to the Langdale ferry. Situated on 90 feet of level, walk-out WATERFRONT. Being the only commercially zoned property in this area makes -the land itself extremely valuable. In addition to store profits there are wharfinger fees from the government wharf adjoining this property, post office and a revenue suite. An ideal husband-wife venture. Always wanted to be your own boss, then don't.miss this opportunity. WINN ROAD: Four-plex. Positive cash flow with eleven thousand dollars revenue per year. Top units contain five bedrooms with one and a half bathrooms. Lower suites are large two bedroom ufiits. Low maintenance and good return make this an excellent investment value. Close to all the amenities. Financing available. $86,500. FAIRYJE.WRD: Revenue. Duplex on a 1/2 acre lot represents the ideal investment property. There are 1232 square feet in both of these side units. Features are post and beam construction with feature wall fireplace and sundecks. There is appeal to separate rental markets with a two and a three bedroom suite. Assumption of . present mortgage makes purchase very easy and a yearly income of over $7,000 makes this property hard to beat. $78,500. _HW_Y__101_GIBSONS_ Fully rented nine; unit apartment block with over $18,000 yearly revenue. Very neat and clean building in prime location close To schools and shopping. Excellent rental history. Nearly 1/2 acre of property with paved parking lot. This high cash flow building produces excellent investment value. Contact Jon MeRae, 885-3670 for details. $149,000. HOMES SELMA PARK: NOT ON LEASE LAND Try your down payment on this two bedroom house with ocean view. Would make a great summer place or handy person could make It a permanent home. $22,500. MANATEE RD: Roberts Creek. Excellent starter or retirement home in quiet area only a block to super beach. Very nice two bedroom home. Fireplace and on large lot. Prices are going up, this Is an excellent buy. $41,000. , LOTS GRANTHAMS: Beach house located at Granthams on a sandy beach with good summer moorage In front. House has three bedrooms, large kitchen, llvingroom and full bath. Just pay $33,000.00 and assume lease. $33,000. TUWANEK: 80 x 140 lot only one block to beach. Full view of the Inlet. Piped community water available, $9,900. ABBS RD*. View ol Bay area and Georgia Strait Is yours from this beautiful lot In area of elaborate homes. Two blocks to schools and shopping $19,900. LANGDALE RIDGE SUB-DIVISION: Fantastic view lots. An area of new and varied homos. These lots offer themselves to many different building locations. Enjoy privacy and the view of Howe Sound. Priced from $ 14,900, SCHOOL AND WYNGART: Duplex zoned lot overlooking the Bay and Harbour of Gibsons Village. Close to schools and shopping. $16,500, JASPER RD: On. the sunny slopes of West Sechelt this 4/10th of an acre lot has both size and view. Nicely treed on quiet 'no through, rood' |ust off Mason Road, Lot size averages approximately 90 x 175, $15,900, GOWER PT RD AT 14th: Lovely view corner lot. Two plateaus for your choice of building sites. Two homes could be built on this 1/2 acre, Partially cleared. Could be accessed from Grandvlew Road for quiet rural setting. Approximately 85' x 265', $17,900. GLASSFORD RD: This must be the best buy on tho market. 63 x 160, Cleared, sewer and water connected, Culvert and fill. Ready to Build. $10,000. CHASTER RD: 80' x 200' sloping lot with nice trees facing on two roads. Spring on property with water rights, Close to beach and school, $14,500. PRATT ROAD: Approximately 110 x 200 this nicely treed 1/2 acre has many choice building sites with some view of Georgia Strait. Zoned for 2 single family dwellings. Take a look at this dream lot with a realistic price. $18,900, LANGDALE RIDGE: Lot 8, Davidson Road. Bargain price on this lot amongst attractive new homes on quiet cul-de-, sac. $8,950. SANDY HOOK ROAD: Sechelt Inlet Estates. Excellent building lot with water, hydro and telephone to lot. A spectacular view of Porpoise Bay and "only 4 1/2 miles from Sechelt. $8,900. TRAIL ISLANDS: Large waterfront lot with small cove for moorage. Beautiful view on three sides. Excellent fishing spot on your doorstep, Call and let us show you this waterfront retreat. $17,900. UPLANDS ROAD: Tuwanek. Ideal recreation lot In beautifully wooded and park like setting. Zoned for trailers. This lot overlooks Sechelt Inlet ond the Lamb Island. $8,900. SANDY HOOK ROAD: Three Ideal building lots In beautifully wooded and park like setting. These view lots overlook Porpoise Bay and Sechelt Inlet. Water, hydro and paved roads In good quality sub-dlvlslon. Vendor may carry Agreement for Sale, $10,000 Each. SCHOOL ROAD: Three view lots 73 x 110, On sewer. Three blocks from schools and shopping centre, Cleared for building, $16,000., Each, - SMITH ROAD: Cleared view lot close to ferry terminal and ocean view. Triangular shaped lot with good building site. $14,000,, COACH RD; Roberts Creek. Large lot 70 x 270 In quiet rural subdivision. Ready to build on. Owner Is anxious to soil and offers excellent terms. Asking price $12,000. Try $2,500 down payment, $150 per month and 12 per cent Interest, nvufcfiVSi "Your Real Estate hosts on the Sunshine Coast" PAT MURPHY 885-9487 TREV GODDARD 8862688 STEWART RD: Three private acres In quiet area with nice evergreens, Gibsons Creek goes through back of proparty. Close to village amenities, $29,900. GAMBIER ISLAND: 8.2 WATERFRONT acres on Gambler Island, 270' on walerfront x 1230. Approximately 2 acres cleared + 6 acres tall timber, Secluded bay with 2 year old whart, ramp ond float approximately 40 x 1ft, Bandy beach, stream and pool then property, Water, power, and telephone In, Approximately 800 sq, ft, cobm yet to be finished, 200 degree west-south-west view, 275' supply train to cabin. Ideal recreational and Investment, $125,000, NORTH ROAD: 3,4 park like acres. Access from side road will secure privacy, Nicely treed. Close to the village. $29,000. SCHOOL RD: 1.96 acres od|acent to the elementary school. Could be sub-dlvlded to lots. On sewer and all services. $58,900. HWY 1011 Approximately 16 acres, 2nd growth trees, level, great for hobby larm, Close to Gibsons. Good holding property and priced at only $4,000 per acre, See this now, Large acreages are getting scare, $64,000, S ��� 5 L0RRIEGIRARD 886-7760 JON McRAE 885-3670 ANNE GURNEY 8864164 ARNE PETTERSEN 886-9793 JAYVISSER 883-3300 DAVE ROBERTS 886-8040 STEVE SAWYER 885-2691 inpi *vr 1 \ ���. A_ -rii SOMETIME THIS WEEK PageB-6 ' The Peninsula Times September 12,19179 Refugee families due to arrive Two families of Vietnamese refugees are due to arrive in Sechelt near the end of this week. Their flight from Malaysia was scheduled to land in Montreal or Edmonton on Monday, September 10. Plans for them to stay at the military barracks (which arc temporarily housing the refugees) for 48 hours and then fly to Vancouver on September 12 or 13. Members of the Sunshine Coast Society for Vietnamese Refugees will meet the families at Vancouver International Airport and bring The Garden Corner Spiritual blessing By Guy Symonds One of the spiritual blessings of a garden is that .the person concerned with it must always be looking ahead. And that particularly to one in "the, sere an yellow leaf" of life gives a great sense of continuity. Nothing dies ��� and matter is indestructible. > So it is, that now with the garden harvest just about . over, and nothing much to do in the way of nurturing it, the mind jumps ahead to the next Spring, confident that "Springtime and Harvest shall not fail". And what gives Spring its beauty so much as, the early flowering bulbs? Well, from now and for the next couple of months will be the time to get them into the ground, in the complete assurance that next February and March even with snow on the ground, the snowdrops and crocuses will appear to gladden the heart and delight the eye.' So we thought that for the - next week or two we might take a look at the kinds of bulbs there are and the best times for planting them. The list is a very long one, -in- fact-there-are- sorne~38_ names on the one we looked -at, which one must-agree-is-a- far cry from the flower show one sees in most gardens at Springtime. With the exception of the Gladiolus, Montbretia, Schizostylis, Togridis and' Watspnia which should all be set out in, early Spring, the planting ItUBte' is -from���August���to���October- preceding that Spring ��� in other words, now. There is one exception, the Galtonia which we are told is scheduled for November planting. But for our dear and well known friends, the Snowdrop, Crocus, Daffodil, Bluebell Hyacinth, Lily of the Valley and the Tulip, the end of October will be plenty late enough to get them set out in their new living quarters. Besides this formidable list there is another to cover; flowers that can gladden our hearts in the darkest days of winter particularly if one is so fortunate as to have a greenhouse. Even without one it is relatively simple to have narcisus hyacinths and others to greet the Christmas morn with their beauty. There is not very much skill involved in planting bulbs. Mostly they will grow in any reasonably good garden soil. But one thing that contributes to their eye appeal Is the way they arc displayed and this depends on the imagination and landscaping artistry of the gardener. A few general guidelines might be noted. Spring bulbs in flower are not usually very attractive when planted 'In rows or grown singly. Daffodils and snowdrops are particularly effective planted in grass or open woodland where they can remain undisturbed for several years. Certainly the daffodil flowers will get small but even when, or should say especially when they got qulto tiny thoy aro very attractive Indeed in their dainty perfection. Near this gardener's home is a deserted farm property on which at one time some one lavished a great deal of loving care, and extremely hard work, ltosos and Honeysuckle riot over every broken down gate and fence, all of which incidentally are home made of split cedar. Among the grapevines which sprawl over hundreds , of square feet and contend with the blackberry vines for living space, there appear each Spring clusters of daffodils where Home one many years Ago sot them out in tho front garden. About the only direction necessary Is that these bulbs should never be used in a '���'~ftmtTirtenvironment "orn stylized manner. Crocusen, Scilln, and the smaller bulbous Iris are Ideal subjects for the rockery and will seed arrange matters that when the bulb leaves die down they are covered with other growth. It goes without saying of course that the leaves must never be taken from the bulb or there will be nothing to produce flowers the following' Spring. _ _ "Naturalizing" is the key word for showing off narcissus and daffodil. It does not matter whether they are to be them back to Sechelt. Very little information has ^been received atjout the families. It has been learned that one of the families is comprised of a 23 year old girl and her 18 and 15 year old brothers. The other family is a young. 20. year old couple and the wife's 19 year old brother. Initially the families will stay with Sechelt residents who have generously opened their homes to the refugees. When 'they have become oriented to their surroundings. and have had time to rest, they will move into the house in Gibsons that the Society has rented. A few items are still needed for the Gibsons' house: iron, ironing board, chests of drawers, outdoor garbage cans, basic household tools (hammer, screw drivers etc.), a shower curtain rod and attachments, a kitchen chopping block, cooking wok, raincoats and umbrellas, a sewing machine (the 23 year old girl is a dressmaker and a sewing machineTwUT help ui establishing her as a local seamstress). The Society has received word from Revenue Canada that it is now officially a "registered charity". Therefore all, past and future donations are tax deductible. Receipts will be issued by the Society at the end of the tax year. u The Society is still accepting donations. Please make cheques or money orders payable to the Sunshine Coast Society for Vietnamese Refugees and send to P.O. Box 1186, Sechelt, B.C. For more information please phone Susan Nichols 885-9798 or Elaine Futterman 885-2395. set in a "naturalized" environment or in a flower bed, it must be remembered that they will probably be there in one place for along time, so it is worth while to take a little trouble to give them a permanent home. We will talk more, about this next time and add some planting information. SK FLORON AGENCIES LTD. 95 Real Estate & Insurance Box 238,1589 Marine Drive, Gibsons 886-2248 HOPKINS LANDING ��� Semi-waterfront with excellent view of Ho^jve Sound and North Shore mountains. This two bedroom bungalow has large comfortable rooms with sundeck to enjoy the view and is situated on 100 feet lot. Two-car garage has workshop at rear, other storage space under sundeck. Easy access to beach with mooring offshore, close to store and ferry and one mile to school. House is in first class condition in every respect and all furnishings are included, must be seen to appreciate. Asking $75,500. ROBEftTS���CREEK ��� 3 bdrm home on Lower Road; full basement with a/o heat; large lot 110 x 145' has some fruit trees, space for garden. House has FP In living room and sundeck for summer leisure. Priced at $42,000. ROBERTS CREEK ��� Ultra modern luxurious wft. home with 3,000 sq. ft of living space; designed for modern executive or anyone wishing to entertain etc. Main rooms open onto patio sundeck with complete view of Georgia Strait, Largeattractlve garden completely private; low approach to beach, guest cottage and mojiy other extras. Ask for further details of this choice property. GIBSONS ��� 3 bdrm post and beam with carport; 2 baths; master bdrm ensuite. Fireplace, open area living and dining rooms; new w/w In living area; beautiful well-planned, kitchen, also two rec rooms downstairs. Large level lot 127 x 225 with good garden soil. Asking $69,000. GIBSONS ��� Bay area, close to beach, stores and P.O. Attractive 3 bdrm home on extra, large lot with good vegetable garden. Home is conveniently designed with large L.R. Rec Room, utility, workshop and spare room In basement. $62,000. SECHELT ��� 2 bdrm mobile home with large LR. Large rec room, sundeck and storage has been added. In first class condition with W/W throughout. Priced at $24,000. J. Black. i-uTS themselves. One hint Is to SUNSHINE HEIGHTS Sechelt, 7 1/2 acres approx. Serviced view property, approved In principle for a 26 lot subdivision; plans and detaals with listing service. This is very good view property and has access to marina in Porpoise Bay. F.P. $66,000. LOWER GIBSONS - 3 lots, corner School Road and Hlway 101, tremendous potential, high traffic area. $175,000. GRANTHAMS throe lots on Rood Road. Good Invostmont property, potential view, Asking $8,750 each. ROSAMUND ROAD ��� Three lots cleared, ready to build. Only $10,500 each. GIBSONS -~ Lovel cleared lot In Gibsons Village on sewer and water. 62' x 182'. Inquire for details. WHARF ROAD ��� Longdate, good retirement aroa; lot 65' x 193'. Try your offer, Other lots In Village and alio In rural areas. Evenings CaH: Ron McSavaney, 885-3339; George Cooper, 886-9344 John Black, 886-7316; ��885-2235 formerly CINTURYWEStAEAL ESTATE (1978) LTD. , V- 68���-���38 mi ^.n; WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD secheit iV0N3A0 PROFESSIONALS FOR YOU AGENCIES LTD. PETS ft KIDS #175 Terrific opportunigy to have space for all in this 4 bedroom home with 2 baths, rumpus room & large living room. The yard is fully fenced for security & privacy. Mom can, play- tennis only block away. $54,900. Chuck Dowman 885-9374. * . \ PRICED RIGHT #U2 2 bedroom home with large sundeck and .extra living areas, priced to please you at just $34,900. Call Ruth Moore 885-9213. PRICE REDUCTION #4101 On the level - This fine large two bedroom single storey home is located on a very level village lot. Large fireplace, open living plan. Price reduced to $39,900. Call Ruth Moore 885-9213. HOMES PEACE ft QUIET #209 Great place for kids on short street. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and 1344 sq. ft. with 32' sundeck to enjoy fhe VIEW over your 1/2 acre. F.P. $60,000. Call Chuck Dowman 985-9374. REDROOFFS AREA ��� SECLUDED HOME #4131 Peace and quiet at this 2 bdrm. home on over 1/2 acre of treed property. 1056 sq. ft, 27*14 l/2living-dining roorri. Some finishing needed, are you good with a hammer? Asking $34,300. Offers considered. Peter dob" Kent 885-9461. PENDER HARBOUR WATERFRONT HOME #4066 But it is two (2) homes on approx 3 ACRES with 250 �� of waterfront, on Lagoon Road. One home is 3 bedroom with sauna, the other is 2 bedroom, 768 sq. ft. Live in one, rent the other, cut down your mortgage payments. Close to school and shops. Full price $115,000. Vendor considers carrying for approved purchaser. Call Bob Kent 885-9461. FOR A COUPLE OR MORE # 140 This lovely 3 bedroom home is designed for living ��� high ceiling, eye catching decor, private lot, great neighborhood. Priced at just $56,500 so if you are a couple or more, view with Larry Moore 885-9213. DELUXE FAMILY HOME #221 It is new - has lovely water view - the price reduced by $3,000, now just $$66,500, what a buy. Fine earthtone carpeting thru the very large and gracious living room, which has fireplace and covered sundeck. 2 bathrooms, 16'x42 1/2' unfinished rec. room. Three bedrooms, one is ensuite, all carpeted. You will love it. Owner will consider a trade as part payment. Peter, 885-9463-or "TINY BOB" 885-9461 to view this fine offering. HOMES DAVIS BAY VIEW #1_��3_ This spacious 3 bedroom home has many desirablejeajures including, buiU in wqjl over and range, dicing room, large rec. room, 2 fireplaces and ensuite plumbing. Asking $67,000.00 Rita Percheson 885- 5706.' EXCEPTIONAL VIEW HOME #216 Beautifully maintained 3 bedroom view home on Fir Rd. in popular Davis Bay. Attractive fireplace in both upstairs" and the completely finished ground floor. Plus feature of this fine home include games room, 10'x29' sundeck and double carport. Let us sjiow you this exceptional home then we're sure you'll want to make an offer on the $69,900 asking price. Bob Kent 885-9461 or Bert 885-3746 eves. VILLAGE CONVENIENCE #4125 For anyone seeking real economical living with convenience of location this neat three bedroom mobile home in a-local court offers- a, sensible,alternative ^fheihigh cost^of *" -house-buying���Wlth-severar-appliances-xr proch and metal storage shed, the asking price of $10,750 represents value. Call Bert Walker 885-3746 eves. WATERFRONT HOME ONI ACRE #224 EXECUTIVE WATERFRONT home on 1 acre has over 2000 sq.-ft.-on main floor and a full- basement, master bedroom has private patio with Japanese gaFden and ensuite with sunken bath. This exclusive home has privacy from Marine View Way and the property is terraced for easy access to an excellent beach. F.P. $132,000. For more details & appointment to view call Rita Percheson,885-5706. . , MASKEL ROAD, ROBERTS CREEK #222 This 3 bedroom part basement home situated on a nicely landscpaed 1/2 acre lot features an ocean VIEW and park like back yard, with Wuit trees. F.P. $52,000. Call George Longman 885-3400. FAMILY HOME #214 Large home with 4 full bedrooms7 downstairs area to develop on a large Sechelt Village lot. The home is brand new and almost ready for your occupancy. Reasonably priced at just $65,000. Call Larry or Ruth Moore 885-9213. <'U WATERFRONTHOME #228 SpectacularWATERFRONT parcel with 1800 sq. ft. "plus" home with 4 bedrooms and truly exciting rec. room of 22'x32" with expensive, impressive fireplace. One hundred feet of waterfront reached by winding footpath. The VIEW over the Trail Islands is magnificent! Asking $87,000. Call Bert Walker 885-3746 eves. '.v.'J'l BREATHE DEEPLY, BEAUTY UNLIMITED #4089 With a VIEW up Sechelt Inlet; The clear, clear air, the forested vistas. 60 feet frontage on Sandy Hook Road. 64 ft. on Deerhorn Drive. About 12000 sq. ft. all for $8,000. Deal? 885-9461 "Tiny Bob" Kent. LUCKY FISHERMEN #4019 To own 60 feet in protected cove at Pender Harbour. Easy access via auto or boat. Hat cabin, good location for year round home. Local amenities include hydro, water, phone ft Marina next door. Just $32,500 FP. "Tiny Bob" Kent, 885-9461. OUT OF THE STORMS #4019 Into a peaceful cove, year round moorage large, lot, will treed with more than 60 feet of cozy inner harbour (Pender) frontage good building site includes "city" water, B.C. Hydro, phono, Roughed to driveway. Cabin. F.P. $32,500, Dial "TINY BOB" 885-9461 eves. 3.78 ACRES ON GARDEN BAY #198 Near head ol Oyster Bay. Ideal recreation property, Nicely wooded, some pasture and streqm. Asking $19,000. Call Eric Rudland 885-9857. WOODED ACREAGE #4011 Here's an exciting 6 acre parcel of high land overlooking Hotel Lake, offering natural wooded sotting for that quiet retreat you have In mind ond, oh yes, It's close to fishing and boating at Irving Landing. Try your offer on the $28,500 asking price, Call Bert Walker 885-3746 eves. LOTS AND ACREAGE A CASTLE IN THE AIR #4105 YES I LOOK UP FROM THIS 88x164 ft. lot on Lagoon Rd. at Pender Harbour. Besides, you are only a short walk to Madeira businesses and easy boat launch. Trailers allowed. Full price $7,250. Dial "Tiny Bob" Kent 885- 9461. HALFMOON BAY-WESCAN RD. #196/197 Large lot 9*1 x 340' with evergreens, seclusion. Ideal for summer retreat. Try $9,500 ��� ASSESSED at $11,500. Call Ed Baker, 885-2641. CATCH? WHAT CATCH? #4127 WATERFRONT ACREAGE for just $30,000. Yes the catch is water access only, but this is beautiful secluded property and at this price should be considered. Ruth Moore 885-9213. BUILDING LOT #151 Near level lot In a fine area of good homes, close to water access and priced at $14,500, Call Ruth Moore 883-9213. SPARINGLY PRICED #149 Yes $10,800 :buys nearly 100 ft. on Redrooffs Rd. as well as 1/50 interest In waterfront lot "X". Close to public wharf. "Tiny Bob" Kent 885-9461. NEAR PENDER HARBOUR ��� FABULOUS FISHING #3959 $175,000 buy 660' WATERFRONT and Approx. 12 additional VIEW acres small cabin, lights & "City Water". Call "Tiny Bob" Kent 885-9461. LIKE IT OR NOT ��� SECHELT IS GROWING #4076 Get In on the ground floor with a high ��ite on nearly an acre overlooking the down town area. 125'x312' for only $22,000. "Tiny Bob" Kent 885-9461. CATCH THE BIG ONE HERE #41)5 Flat, near ready to build. Close as Spit to easy ocean access. 50 ft. on blacktop frontage by 150 depth. Invest $12,000 F.P. Now. "Tiny Bob" Kent 885-9461. REPLOTTING Part of Sechelt is being replotted to Insure the highest and bost uso of tho land, This replotting should be completed In the near future. I have for sale a portion of this property Block 9 and also fhe adjoining Block 10, For more Information.on'this choice property. Call Larry Moore 885-2235 days or 885-9213 eves, DROP IN AND PICK UP A FREE. COPY OF OUR REAL ESTATE CATALOGUES WE'LLPUSHTHEPAPERWORK TO HELPCL0SETHE SALE. (here Is it mountain of paper work that hurt 10 be taken en re of, TImI'h After you sell or buy n bouse, locnl real eatatc attorney who \h qunllllcd lo practice law on I bene lnallerm We Iry lo get everything Ibat needs attention handled aw soon hs possible, so Ibat documents are processed quickly, We do everything we can lo be sure your imnrtuctlon closes " time, Attention to when your Neighborhood Professional"* can be yobr best friend, Your Neighborhood Professional Is trained to know about mortgager*, title .searcher), pest and Onlunc.7 hmII rfniml* mirl wlHf.h \J*�� "MIIKm I 'Hfl'l M'�� lh" 'V"1 |">rl (topics go to whom. mmKjj-M"'���"���jERr J\ of being a Neighbor- we'll work with your lfflrr::ffl *���*������* hobdrfofefialonal. WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS ����� 1117* Cantury til H��al Batata Corporation, * {Joirmml Trademark of Canfury SI Haul Batata Corporation, I'rlntnrl UNA, B<wh ���ma* la |n4afanaaatly ������������ ��M aparalaal, rU|u��| Mmolnal Opportunity fjgY 'J SI .. / Wednesday, September 12,1979 The Peninsula Times PageB-7 Legal Notices Pollution Control Branch File No. AE5643 ^- , . > API*UCATIONFORAr _ PERMTTUNDERTHE PdlJLUTION CONTROL ACT ,-\. (Effluent) , THIS APPLICATION is to be filed wife the. Director of; Pollution Control, 1106 Cook Street, Victoria, B.C. V8V4S5. Any person who qualifies as an objector under section 13 of the Pollution Control Act may. within 30 days of the. date of application, or within 30,days . of the date of publication in The British Columbia Gazette ' or in a newspaper; or where service is required, within 30 days of, serving a copy of the application, tile with the Director at the above address an objection in writing to the granting of a permit, stating the manner in which he is affected. Preamble ��� The purpose of this application is to request a permit to discharge gravel wash water into recycling : ponds. 1.1-We, Argus Aggregates Ltd., of 252 S F! Kent Avenue, : Vancouver, B.C. V5X 4N6, hereby apply to the Director ��� for permit to discharge ef- : fluent from gravel wash plant , located at Earls Creek ��� - Egmont, B.C. into ground. : 2. The land upon which the ; works are located is Lot 3801, ��� Group 1,- New Westminster < District. : 3. The discharge shall be - located at the south west side " of lot 3801. '. 4. The quantity of, effluent : to be discharged is as follows: - Average daily discharge - (based on. operating period) : 384,000 U.S.G. Maximum daily : discharge 576,000 U.S.G. The ��� operating period during which - the effluent will be discharged ; is 40 hours per week con- - tinuous year road. 5. The characteristics of ; the effluent discharged shall ; be equivalent to or better than - (insert values after com- '.- pletion of column (3) of table : (a) on reverse side) typical - gravel wash water. 6. The type of treatment to '. be applied to the effluent . before discharge is as follows: - three exfiltration-recycling - lagoons. ; This application, dated on Sept. 4,1979, was posted oathe ��� ground in accordance with the Pollution Control Regulations. J.D. Creasy. 2157-42 Elves club 885-3295 Van. Direct 681-7931 Box 979 Sechelt. B.C.VON 3A0 Next to the Gulf Station meeting Elves Club general meeting will be held at 8 p.m. September 7,1979 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald at the corner of Orange Road and Hwy. 101. The agenda will be the election of officers and a general discussion of things. They need some more active members to keep their fine club going the way it has in the past. So if you are interested in joining the club or wish to get any information please phone the mediator at 886-2149. - In a few days the Continuing Education Program will drop into your mailbox and you will find a,greater variety of courses than ever, before. i Most of the courses start in the last week of September, t but some 1-session lectures will be offered in the week prior to the real "take off,?. Dr* Donald Estey, from the ���, Pender Harbour Medical. Cltakv.has kindly accepted to ^ give a free lecture oh Birth . Control on September 19, Wednesday, in Madeira Park Elementary School, Room 7. Women of all ages are welcome to hear the pros and cons about all available methods of birth control. Breast cancer still claims more victims, man any other form of cancer. However, it is a fact that early detection vastly reduces the number of terminal cases. And it is so easy, if you know how to do it. the " Registered Nurses Association of B.C., Sechelt Chapter, has taken responsibility for. an information evening -on September 18, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., in Chatelech Junior Secondary School,. Room 114: A registered nurse will show a ; film demonstrating self examination and answer questions connected with the subject "Women Unite!". Preventive Medicine is the subject for Dr. David Gerring's talk on October 11, Thursday, 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. in. Chatelech Music Room. Dr. Gerring ., will mainly draw attention to the many common sense ways of keeping mentally and physically well, and he will show new ways of thinking about our responsibility toward ourselves and our children. Dr. Beverley Pace, from the Gibsons Medcial Clinic, ~ wiUrgive- sr free lecture - on - Birth Control on September 19, Wednesday, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. in Elphinstone, Room 110. Dr. Pace will talk about the pill and the alternatives to this widely discussed method. Care of the Sick Child will be dealt with by Dr. Lome Walton in Elphinstone, Room -108,^n^eptember-W-Tnur^- sday, 7:30-9:30 p.m. How, often have you looked at your sick child and wondered whether to call the doctor or not? Dr. Walton will talk about how parents can care for their sick child in the best possible way and he will explain sthat if's and but's of communicable diseases. . V If you have questions of general interest which you would like to discuss with a professional person, please call 885-3512, Continuing Education, Karin Hoemberg, Coordinator, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. The Grub Bag touch of Dixiland By Ann As the magic of fall blows in from the ocean and surrounding hills, it's time to scuff your shoes in the fallen leaves and softly in the moonlight and dream a wee bit of the summer left behind. The changing of the seasons always seem a mystery to me. Time just folds summer away into yesterday and tomorrow will pour the winter tides over the magic of the comming holidays. This is a season when appetites are renewed and honed to a fined edge ��� no need to beg the young folks to bo on time for dinner. It's time to keep a small fire going on the hearth to warm your toes ond something cooking in the kitchen that says "dinner is going to be special,'' For Just such frrncnl you might like to try: / Dixieland Ham and Chicken "Pie""';' Blend In a saucepan three tablespoons butter or margarine; blend In three tablespoons flour, gradually add 2Mi cups chicken stock or canned chicken broth. Stir until thickened. Add one cup chopped ham and one cup diced cooked chlckon, Season with sale and pepper to taste. Pour into a shallow round casserole about nine inches in diameter. Cover Beat jMioegg JgMJbUVii one tablespoon sugar ( if you live above the Mason-Dixon line), one third cup milk and V* cup melted shortening or ��� salad oil Sift together two thirds cup flour, one third cup cornmeal, 1% teaspoons baking powder V* teaspoon salt. Add liquids to cornmeal mixture all at once. Blend together with as few strokes as possible. Spread over top of meat and gravy. Bake in a hot oven 400 degrees F ��� 20 to 25 minutes, or until the corn- bread is crispy and brown on top. serves five or six. Shrimp Stuffed Peppers Six green peppers two tablespoon butter or margarine one teaspoon prepared mustard ,..���..���.', ^leaspooneach" of f "garlic- salt, onion suit and pepper, two tablespoons finely- chopped parsley one egg Mi cup soft breadcrumbs l/�� cup finely-sliced celery one can (3 oz) sliced muchrooma two clght-oz cans tiny shrimp Cut tops from peppers, remove seeds and parboil for f(ve minutes. Drain. Blend butter or margarine with mustard, garlic and .onion salts, pepper and parsley. Mix in slightly beaten egg, bread crumbs,��� celery,. mushroonw and shrimp. Stuff mixture into drained and cooled pepper snelW. Place the stuffed peppers Siur a little hot water In pan. F) for 20 to 30 minutes depending on pepper size. Makes six servings. You may serve a sauce with those. Waterfront Where Real Estate is serious���but a pleasure THINKING OF RELOCATING? . Don't delay. Use our Trade Plan. Call for more details. HC'cagc PHONE FOR FREE CATALOG Acreage DEEP MOORAGE J $75,000 Good deep moorage with 700 sq. ft . house located on steep lot.'. Contours give Ideal enlargement pfospectsJoJhe- house. Covered dock is well sheltered. All details with Don Lock, 885-3730. SELMA PARK $10,900 60' of pebble beach, super view, two room cottage. Lease property. -More info, with Ray Bernier, 885-5225 or Emilie Henderson,- 885-5383. MISSION RD. $44,900 Fuller winterized two bedroom beach home. Beautiful level waterfront. 15 years . prepaid lease. Ideal summer home, easily.rented. , Call Ray Bernier, 885-5225 or Emilie Henderson^ 885-5383. GRANTHAMS $39,500 What more could you want ���" a beautiful view overlooking Shoal Channel from a redecorated 2 bdr home. Ideal rentable in-law suite on lower floor. All details with Don Lock, 885-3730. DAVIS BAY $32,900 Specatacular view from this waterfront lot in one of our most desirable areas. Sloped lot has a lovely beach and is nicely treed. For more infor contact Terry Brackett, 885- __9865 : :_ SAKINAW LAKE $124,900 2500' of lake frontage, two dwellings, two floats, boathouse, completely sheltered private bay. 15 acres with subdivision possibilities. Southern <exr -pbsure-and���wiewr -Gallc-Ray- Bernler, 885-5225. Waterfront SANDY HOOK - $68,500 charming, waterfront home ~witri ~75'~"of sandy- beachr Greenhouse, garden areas, many extras. For more details, call Rene Sutherland at 885-9362. GOWER POINT $84,250 Beautifully landscaped two bedroom home with a panoramic view of Salmon Rock, the North Shore Mountains, and Vancouver Island. Older style, quality construction, ' the full basement is ready - to - be developed. For more information, call Rene Sutherland, 885-9362. Homes REDROOFFS * ' $63,500 This 1000 sq. ft. 5 year old two bedroom and den panabode with luxury kit- _cheju_ c ut_raclOtixepJgee_. double 'M^^na over" pangbodVNjarage and 16' greenhouse, is beautifully situated on a large secluded semi-waterfront lot with covered patios and many -extr_as.___AIJ realistic offers considered. Call Corry Ross, 885-9250. ROBERTS CREEK $56,900 -Excellent property of-up-and down suites both rented at present. Drive by this offering on Marlene Road and then call Don Lock at 885-3730 for an appointment to view. FIVE ACRES IN GIBSONS Well maintained home completely remodelled with new kitchen xriOTbathroom. Approx. ihw^ acres is cleared fjAjlvel with small stream. Airisxcellent piece of property. Call Ray Bernier, 885-5225 or Emilie Henderson, 885-5383. GRANTHAMS $29,500 A panoramic view from the glassed-in sunporch. One bedroom in this cozy home of 780 sq ft. Large living room with a fireplace and hardwood floors. 3/4 unfinished, basement, fridge, stove and new woodburner included. Close to the ferry, schools, shopping and the beach. Call Suzanne Dunkerton for viewing, 885-397-17 - - ---- DAVIS BAY $66,000 Beautiful view from this three bedroom home. Large family kitchen loaded with cup- -boards���- work,- -and eating ROBERTSCREEK r $89,500 5 acres of beautiful bottom land with a southern exposure. Large organic vegetable garden, fruit trees, and pasture areas. PLUS, a custom built 1700 sq ft three storey 4 bedroom home Quality and craftsmanship have created an inspiring living space. Leaded glass windows - cedar finishing inside - parquet floors. A suana outside that will seat 10 people. An outbuilding which could be converted into a guest cottage. This property must be seen if you aro looking for acreage with comfort. Call Suzanne Dunkerton for viewing, 885- 3971. ROBERTS CREEK HOME �� $82,500 A quality built home such as this 1220 sq. ft. 2 year old beauty located only "a short walk to the beach is a rare find. The spacious 2nd floor with two bedrooms, 5 pee. bathroom, super kitchen, 4 " major applidrTc^sVlarge'livihgT' and dining J-aoY floor to celling brirtiN^eplace, lush carpetinflAjWs over 800 sq. ft.of de/king, and four skylights. Ground level with 1155 sq. ft. has fireplaced den, workshop, two large extra rooms and bathroom waiting your finishing touches. Two car carport. Secluded. To view, call Corry Ross at 885-9250 or Rene Sutherland, at 885-9362. ROBERTS CREEK $27,900 Just reduced $1600 ��� enjoy the privacy and' peaceful surroundings on this nice level treed acreage. In the ALR. For more information contact Terry Brackett, 885- 9R65. MLS. i Business Opportunities Drycleaning business situated in both Gibsons and Sechelt. No competition. Ideal family business. Call Ray Bernier, 885-5225 or Emilie Hen- iefsOT7^85-^383r-^������~��� TUWANEK' WATERFRONT LOtS Nicely treed, side by side, 95'x 110' of waterfront overlooking Lamb's Bay, southerly exposure, these properties are priced at $28,000 and $28,500 each. For more details, Call Rene at 885-9362. SECHELT VILLAGE $58,500 Many, many extras in this well planned tastefully decorated two bedroom gem. 1300 sq. ft. of immaculated house, plus an insulated garOge and ''��� workshop surrounded by the best garden soil available. For more details, call Rene at 885-9362. SELMA PARK $14,900 Cozy two bedroom home on a nicely landscaped lot. This lease lot offers a fantastic view of Trail Bay and the , Islands. 'Excellent terms, contact Terry Brackett, 885- 9865. space. Separate dining room, cozy living room, with a fireplace. Finished rec room & bar with another fireplace, guest bedroom. Close to schools and beach ��� all this in popular Davis Bay! Call Suzanne Dunkerton, 885- 397 L WEST SECHELT $39,700 Cute one bedroom house, chicken house, large truss roof outbuilding, situated on 2+ acres of good cleared fe~velHandr Fruit Irees an well. To view, call Rene at '���_' / 885-9362. Restaurant - situated In Sechelt. Very established with a super return. Priced to sell. Call Ray Bernier, 885- 5225, or Emilie Henderson, -GIBSONS $ 115,00fr 885-5383~��� .. Pot e h _t i a I _ com m e rcial. Located at the corner of Hwy. 101 and Park Road, this 2 + acre parcel is presently zoned R4, but is ripe for development. For more info, call Rene Sutherland at 885-9362. Industrial v *.jv&&iQtUOtirs,*i ��� Mobiles 2 bedroom 12x60 mobile home set up in local trailer park. Fully skirted with a view of the Trail Islands. Fridge and stove included, asking $10,000. Contact Terry Brackett, 885-9865. GIBSONS VILLAGE $95,000 Located right next door'to the corner property in the above ad, this parcel with older house has 130' highway frontage and is 830 feet in depth. The two parcels together total 260' of highway frontage and would be great for future development. For more details, call Rene at 885-9362. Reasonably priced,,_ fully serviced lots and acreage, 347-600 volt three phase power, water and paved roads. The development provides' a mixed package to suit your light industrial service commercial needs. Call Rene Sutherland at 885-9362. Lots WEST SECHELT VIEW Two beautiful view lots, side by side. The��jHf>tt have 92' and 95' ofJrg|Aig�� and are nicely-tQjcK Each lot Is $17,50x|ytry offers on them separately or at a package. For more Information, contact Terry Brackett, 885-9865. WEST SECHELT Two lots side by side located on NorWest Bay Rd. Priced at $12,500 and $9,500. Both lots are serviced with water, hydro and cable. Buy separately, or try an offer on both lots.. Contact Terry Brackett, 885-9865. SANDY HOOK $13,500 One of the nicer potential view lot In Sandy Hook, this WAKEFIELD BEAUTIES $16,750 Two lots side by side on Wakefield Road, bordered by park and ravine for privacy, one has private paved road, Approved building sites, view water and hydro In, approved percolation, and a 16 x 24 storage shed. Ideal for recreation property, close to boat launch, or for a permanent residence. Trailers permissible. For more details call Rene at 885-9362. of Georgia Strait, close to i village. Call Rene Sutherland, 885-9362. PENDER HARBOUR $14,000 Large view lot on Malcolm Rd. Site already cleared for building. Call Terry Brackett 885-9865. SELMA PARK 14,900 Bautlful view lot with access from either end. 70 x 200 approx. Call Suzanne Dunkerton, 885-3971. SELMA PARK $12,900 This choice view lot Is qffered at a reduced price for quick sole. Located at corner of Hwy 1.01 and Heather Road, and backing onto Greer Rd. Good value here. MLS. Call Corry Ross, 885-9250. WEST PORPOISE BAY $9,900 Nice level lot located close to village. This lot is selectively **clt ortd and ready tobulld on. Water and Hydro. Contact Terry Brackett* 885-9865. KEATS ISLAND The summer retreat you've been looking for? A corner lot with a view at only $7,500. Hydro and water available. Contact Terry Brackett, 885- 9865. VIEW LOT $10,900 On Marble Road In quiet Wilson Creek subdivision, owner may carry financing. Call Ray Bernier, 885-5225 or Emilie Henderson, 885-5383. FRANCIS PENINSULA $10,000 Excellent Bldg. lot In new subdivision, water & hydro, septic approval. Near Gerrons Bay - good fishing I Emilie Henderson, 885-5383, or Ray Bernier, 885-5225. JUST LISTED SUBDIVISION Located at the corner of Reef and Shoal Roads in the village of Sechelt. This eleven lot subdivision is Well treed, on Regional Water, all lots approved for septic installation. Priced to sell at $10,500 each. For more details call Rene Sutherland, 885-9362. WOODCREEK PARK 74 lot subdivision, ravine park on three sides. Fully serviced. For more details call Rene Sutherland, 885-9362, PENDER LAKES PROPERTIES 21 view lots In new subdivision $10,000 to $20,000. Call Ray Bernier, 885-5225 or Emilie Henderson, 885-5383. ROBERTS CREEK $15,500 Beautiful large view lot with 94 feet on the^neek. Perflation ha|aaJJr\Kly been approved��upj?rrally located to shoppRig, schools and beach. Call Suzanne Dunkerton, 885-3971. WINN ROAD, GIBSONS $15,000 Here Is a lot with everything. Extra large and serviced. Southern exposure to water and mountain view. Close to all amenities. Call Suzanne to view, 885-3971. WEST SECHELT Nice level lot with potential view, All services. Priced for quick sale at |ust $11,900. Terry Brackett, 885-9865. CREEKSIDE PLACE Residential Mobile Home Subdivision 12 Fully serviced lots, situated approximately 2 miles northwest of Sechelt, corner of Mason & Norwest Bay Road, level lots to facilitate both single & double wide trailers. Please call Emilie Henderson 885*5383 or Ray Bernier, 885*5229.. o> ''Si > A *M A-- *���*. ^ it t >v��> irV ��>��� J^. y<p Lot ROAD fv> 5 < Si ^ ; ROAD "iW Mmm not* M��rtrlc M*��Mr*m��nH. \u. ��� MASON V--��f^V-'--'V-'--^' <$; 900 500 6 $11,000 7 $10000. 8 $10,000. 10 Reserved I 11 Reserved 12 $9,500 13 $9,600 14 $9,500 15 $9,500 17 i''vi ���'��� 18 $9,600 �����<��� ffnAn RAY BERNIER CORRY ROSS ~*#t*ft#t~. RENE SUTHERLAND -���-���**��� 88f��9tir6i ~���"~ TERRY 8RACKETT DON LOCK M��-��7��0 EMILIE HENDERSON SUZANNE DUNKERTON - -"��t8-tm" ������ TERRI HANSON 8844295-��� POWELL ICIwBiK WEST VANCOUVER NORTH VANCOUVER mcmsir or oihIr offices to serve you relocation imvicfs canada"mmmmal systim KINGSWAY SURREY LANGLEY PageB-8 ; The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 12,1979 -4-r- ' .1 ' Automotive Service JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE V, . Ports * Sales * Service * Rotor lather Service lor Disc Brakes ' and Drum Brakes ' ^ -Valve ond Seat Grinding 'All Makes Serviced - Datsun Specialists Gibsons Phone 886-7919 ECONOMY AUTO PARTS LTD. Sechelt Automobile, Industrial and Body Shop Supplies - 885-5181 WAL-VEN AUTO BODY BODY WORK AND PAINTWORK Sunshine Coast Highway GIBSONS 886-7133 I Contractors RAY'S TRUCKING Gravel * Fill * Dralnrock SERVING PENDER HARBOUR . 885-5260 HANDY "Super" MAN ��� Cabinet Maker ��� All Carpentry Work' JtejnodellJngin_&oui._Pqinting. "23 Years Expedience ��� Good References- Low Rates Will Do Anything ��� Conscientiously vDone ��� Job Well Done Call ALBERT Anytime 885-2698 or 886-2161 SUPERIOR MUFFLER LTD. BING'S EXHAUST PLUS LTD. ���-Complete Exhauati * Shocks * Roll Bars I * Side Pipes * Stacks I * -Running Boards * Dual Pipe Conversion I 100% guarantee ��� Parts and labour I . Next to Wal-Ven Auto Body ; I Gibsons, 886.1213 Blasting Ted's Blasting & Contracting Ltd. ALL WORK FULLY INSURED * Basements * 'Driveways * Septic Tanks Stumps i Ditch lines Call for a free estimate anytime 883-2734 "Air Track Available" 8832385 TED DONLEY PENDER HARBOUR J.B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck ��� Back hoe ��� Cat Water, Sewer, Drainage Installation Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES R.W. [Bob] Rogers Coast Insulation Company 886-9297 . INSULATION - INSTALLATION 'Fiberglass Batts Blown in Insulation RESIDENTIAL (New & Existing Houses) & Commercial J.F.W. CONTRACTING 1 RENOVATIONS * ADDITIONS * NEW HOMES CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS * DRYWALl * SUNDECKS ' "ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED" '. 886-8071 Disposal Services Electricians CB. CONTRACTORS Complete Building Insulating ' Interior & Exterior Painting ' Roofing, Shakes & Apshalt Shingles FREE ESTIMATES - 885-9272 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors - - ��� Residential & Commercial Wiring ��� Pole Line Installations ��� Electric Heating Ron Sim 885-2062 Rick Sim ROB HAGAR Electrical Contracting RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Eves: 886-9261 Days: 886-2756 Flooring'Cabinets SUNSHINE KITCHENS Kitchen Cabinets Specialists in Remodelling 886-9411. Showroom in Twilight Theatre, Gibsons FlooringeCabinets CARPETS��� CABINETS��� FLOORING SHOWROOM AT SEAVIEW PLACE Heating Pest Control 886r2417. 922-2017 ROGERS CABINETS LTD. A Custom Birch Kitchen Av: $1900.00 -10" Days Delivery" ��� Anywhere on Peninsula Call 883-2676 Eves. Forest Consultant PENFOR CONSULTING LTD. ENGINEERING * HARVESTING ��� PLANS CRUISING * STUMPAGE ��� CALCULATIONS MAPPING * TIMBER - APPLICATIONS SILVICULTURE * METRIC - CONVERSIONS Bill Tymchuk, Box 1730 Bus. 885-5713, Sechelt, B.C. , Res. 885-2485. VON 3A0 SECHELT METAL PRODUCTS �� LTD. GENERAL SHEET METAL Domestic, Commercial, Industrial heating and Air conditioning. . 885-2466. Landscaping EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING and GARDEN MAINTENANCE For an ever-blooming garden fruit tree pruning WILLIAM BORAGNOFree Estimates (Bango) 885-5033 KENDeVRIES&SONLTD. FLOORCOVERINGS CARPETS - TILES ��� LINOLEUMS - DRAPES GIBSONS ft SECHELT 885-3424 Glassworks ANTHOR GLASS CO. LTD. 885-2153 Sechelt WINDOWS * STORM WINDOWS * STORM DOORS MIRRORS * SLIDING MIRROR WARDROBE DOORS MIRRORED BATHROOM CABINETS * CUSTOM WINDOWS SLIDING PATIO DOORS * & INSTALLATION Duane Thorsteinson SECHELT ORIENTAL LANDSCAPING Landscaping * Pruning * Shaping WlllieTakahoshl Call after six 88 5-9890 Metric Conversion Metric Conversion for information call: The SCALE SHOP [1963] Ltd. TEC CASH REGISTERS 255-5751-2 or Res. 271-2648 Sales & Service ' Industrial & Retail 757 East Cordova St. Vancouver, B.C. Serving B.C. for 40 years V6A 1M2 Edward A. Pelastik v PIED PIPER COMPANY LTD. BONDED PEST CONTROL SERVICES call Paul M. Bulman at 434-6641 7061 Gilley Ave. Burnoby Rentals A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS & EQUIPMENT RENTALS Scaffolding, Rock Drills, Power Tools, Automotive Tools, Pumps, Generators, and Compressors Highway 101 883-2585 at Francis Peninsula Road Sewing CREST SEWING CENTRE SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS ALL MAKES AND MODELS FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEE^ 886-2231' Sunnycrest Centre Opposite SuperValu- next to Sears Tires COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. 886-2700 SALES & SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday. 8:30 am to 5-30 pm Friday evening by appointment only Towing Building Supplies A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Needs , Madeira Park Phone 883-2585 SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PortJMellon to Ole's Cove Tel: 886-2938 or 885-9973 * Commercial Containers Available IF YOUR TARGET IS SUCCESS t��yM*y��WV��Vj ADVERTISE IN The TIMES'DIRECTORY 885-3231 * GAS & DIESEL PUMPS * JOWJTRUCK SERVICE CHAKUEX VISA BCAA MC SPT'J UALfMOON INN & SERVICES 885-5500 8 miles north of Sechelt, Hwy. 101 LOOK HERE FOR WEEKLY BARGAINS & SALE INFORMATION. IN GIBSONS YOUR PORT MELLON INDUSTRIES CREDIT m UNION-GIBSONS �� "ttirfiti oit cwf&i tfMMMNwtfb" * Loans * Mortgages * Best Saving Rates LOCATED NEXT TO THE BUS DEPOT 886-8121 SEE OUR SHOWROOM HOURS: 10 am-4:30 pm SATURDAYS *CARPETS *KITCHEN CABINETS *JENN-AIR & many more great , product* at everyday prices, CARPET CABINET CERAMIC CENTRE North Rd., Gibsons 886-2765 JANE'S TUB & TOP SHOP 886-7621 Our Showroom l�� Open FRI&SAT10am-5pm A WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB TO REPLACE YOUR tf I f\ PRESENT TUB IT] LA... '���"''U:,:,.^,J..J:Oj I Fantastic | Seavlew PI., Gibsons ,t-j GIBSON! BUILDING SUPPLIES t-A coiwi eti mmniNfi stnvicr 886-8141 Sunshine Coast Highway, Olbsons 'jLr Cent/te "^rttwenmx: SRT ��� WR - Comm-Dev VHFSSB A 886-7918 MILLER MARINE ELECTRONICS \\ Acrois from' the Co-op, Lower Gibsont CDE * Browning CB Auth, Decco Rodor Centre] GIBSONS TRAVEL 886-9255 Remember: "One Call Doesj It All I Sunnycrest Centre, Olbsons Fishing for Bargains? Look oil this Page Every Week! THE MUPPET SHOP CHILDREN'S WEAR 885-5255 From Infants to 14 Years OUR NEW FALL ARRIVALS ARE NOW HERE! THE DOCK, SECHEL MADEIRA PARK VARIETY STORE Madeira Park 883-9115 NEW HOURS: f/lon-Frl yonvSpm Sot. ��onv4pm * Local Handicraft < * Custom-made Drapes NEW SEARS M 8B398H IN SECHELT THE PEACH TREE For all your Cosmetic and fashion Jewelry Needs. Hand, Nail & Footcare Available, Make-up Application & Facial Cleanilng For Appointment 885-3813 Ordors Taken r-TT���J CANADIAN PROPANE laN?,"IAN[ GAS & OIL LTD. "Cylinder filled * Complete line of Appliances, * Barbecues * Camping Equipment * Qualified Serviceman Wharf Rd., Sechelt Next to Bus Depot 885-2360 BA BLACKTOP "QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1956" ��� PAVING ���CURBS ��� DRAINAGE OtTOP LTD. "SAW FILING" CARBIDE TIP HAND SAWS CIRCULAR SAWS 1297 Sorf Circle, SECHELT (BERNIE) 885-5485 FREE ESTIMATES 885-5151 East Porpoise Bay Rd., Sechelt ii��.��a Specializing In Ladles & Mens| Cuts S Styling, Coloring, Blow Drying. ��� j Long, soli, wash 8 W ���J wear perrns, l���., Hair Cara tor trio entire family. flodkon, Jhlrmnck & Vldal Sassoon Products J" SecAett beauty Satan 88S-2B18 Open Monday to Saturday Cowrie St C&S HARDWARE We now carry ROYAL ALBERT China "OLD COUNTRY ROSES" in stock. 885-9713 Not exacctly as Illustrated. STRAPPINGS 5 .in. ft. Sechelt Building Supplies Ltd. ' 'StWttfietVM ^K0Vt4��dkuC' ���u ijx\ or m^} j IN PENDER HARBOUR SftT - WR ��� Comm-Dev | VHP: MILLER \ MARINE ELECTRONIC * \Now open In our 2nd \ location ot Oarden Boy Marine Services i *wWlft ��DE ft Browning CB fVurli. T>ea��"1lMnFCiifi1?e MADEIRA MARINA Madeira Park 883-2266 PRE4980 SALE good stock 1979EVINRUDE OUTBOARD allow, low prices I WHILE THEY LAST l ^ :.��� 883-2315 amiftj OUR NEW FALL FASHIONS ARE HERE. MADEIRA PARK f m LINK 9mamMmm0mmmm00��w\mmU*imawm'*m*0W 883-2585 AC RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLIES ^ ALUMINUM GUTTERS Reg. 55�� a linear ft. NO CONTACT" Men's A competitive mens hockey league in, the form of the S M H L (Senior Mens hockey League) has evolved as an amalgamation of the old commercial players, some Gales, former Industrial players as well as ex-juvenile players making up the nucleus. With virtually no competitive hockey league over the past three seasons, it was decided that in the interest of the arena, as well as the young players coming up through the minor hockey ranks, that a competitive league be formed for the many players wishing to play the game. Consequently what has evolved is a five team league, which will be strictly of the "no hitting" variety. The league has been -formulated after many of the mens leagues around the lower mainland, which also are resorting to the "no - contact" brand of hockey to keep the players playing. As you may have heard the entire Ontario Hockey Association has turned to no hitting in the hopes that kids will return to the. game and build up the inherent skills, all the leagues right through Senior and Intermediate are switching-over league in the works ROBERT JOE of the Sechelt Pender Harbour Banana in exhibition Renegades (right) takes the ball past soccer Sunday at Hackett Park. Curlers readyJo start The 79-80 Curling Season is in the offing and to get everyone together we are going to have a "Get Aquainted" Dance at the Arena onSept. 29th from 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 _A,M.JThe_price_J��ill be__$5,OJ0 petperson_and_ the music will be by the Music Man. The Sunshine Coast Curling Club's Annual Meeting will be held on Sunday September 30th at the Arena at 1:00 P.M. We are hoping for a 100 per cent turnout and all new Curlers are especially invited to attend. Would all Skips who have already selected their Rinks and any new Curlers who wish to join, please phone Larry at 885-9088. To get the old muscles in shape we are going to print a series of exercises, each week. especiallx__for IT'S UP TO YOU Curlers, here are the first two: 1. Purpose: To stretch the muscles of the back, buttocks, upper and lower legs. To develop flexibility and strength about the hips and knees. Repetitions: Seven to 10 times each. Movements: After donning curling -shoes rremamseatedjm.the^gejofiLChairL or bench. Caution; do not do these exercises standing! Place the feet shoulder- width apart, legs extended fully, slowly bend at the waist, slide both hands down right leg and attempt to grasp bottom of right foot. Repeat with left foot. .2. Place feet together, slide forward to edge of chair; place hands on thighs above lmees, press downward. ~ It is felt this will be the only way to get hockey back on track and into the proper perspective locally. Also already scheduled by the league are five exhibition games scheduled for once a month, against various teams from around the lower mainland. The format calls for a "select" coach who will not be associated with any of the club teams to choose 16 players from the league for these various games to be played on a Saturday night and Sunday morning. The intent of this select team will be to try and get a representativee group off of the peninsula to play with each other at various times during the year, gearing themselves towards a yearend CHALLENGE SERIES as has taken place in the past with Powell River. This years series expects to be _J��tw_een_Sq,uamish_ and-or North Van- ' couver. As previously mentioned the league will be strictly a no hitting one, with the league commissioner giving the referees complete control and authority to ad- --minister .stifiL suspension^ Jo__any__player_ responsible for any violent infraction of the rules, or for any ATTEMPT to injure ~f or that-matterv��������������������� With five teams registered for the upcoming season sponsored by Pender Harbour area business', two Sechelt area sponsors, one from Gibsons and one from the Roberts Creek area; it appears that players may register with teams from their particular area if they wish, although they may play for any one of the five teams. ! So that the league will be as competitive as possible, each team has secured a goalie and five skaters as a nucleus of talent. This then allows forty five openings for the five teams for players interested in registering with the league. Teams will still attempt to ice the 16 best available players so mere may be some switching of teams, but once the league has frozen the rosters after the first one or two games, any players then deciding to play or those whT^mWe~here~wishing_to~ play, will be drafted by the league to the t$ams lowest in the standings if it is deemed that player would help. ' The league has been given ice time that is considered prime time, with four league games a week being played. Game times will be Thursday evening from 8:00 - 9:45 lble header on���Saturdays beginning at 7:00 ��� 8:45 and game two going from 9:00 - 10:45 p.m. A Sunday game would go from 6:00-7:45 p.m. There would be the opportunity for each team to practice every second or third week with times available on Wednesday evening from 9:00-10:00 p.m. and Thursday 10:00- 11:00 p.m. These times insure each team of being on the ice twice a week with either two games a week or at least a game and a practice. , The cost to play in the new league has riot yet been finalized, but it will definitely be a minimum of $100 or a maximum of $120 for 20 weeks of competitive hockey. This works out to roughly $2 a session for the season per player which is pretty reasonable recreation. Incidentally, all monies will be paid in advance BEFORE any players step on the ice, certainly terested in referring or lining a non- Hockey League should send their corn- contact hockey league, or even learning to mitment in to the various representatives do it may contact Bruce Wormald at 886- at your earliest convenience, and so that 7303.- you don't miss out on playing with the Players interested in the Senior Mens team you want, j SUNSHINE COAST TV SALES & SERVICE IN THE V OF SECHELT Now Open MONDAY ��� SATURDAY, 9:30am - 5:30 885-9816 Admiral Ask about our �� ��� <5S> Mark of Quality __'!,��c!<��9*"-dea,s- APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS PENDER HARBOUR DIESEL LTD. ""T YeURHMWSFRWIrfORP- 1 POWER PRODUCTS DEALER On The Sunshine Coait 883-2616 or 883-9921 Hwy 101 Pender Harbour should players decide to wffidrawlor any. reason, refunds will be given. It will be the intention of the league to honor all decisions handed down by officials, so to attempt to give the league _ Mme_stobihty_lhrQugbJtsJ^^ league will pay officials. Any person in- x SENIOR MENS HOCKEY LEAGUE NAME- ' PHONE AGE ��� \m m //yr, i r/ ��w ���r *��� i .r / M9 a .��*' t m m i Mf7ii "ijt m ia.mi.ai.___jm.\*n��� jjjj ��� ��� U4_ui' PREFERRED TEAM. PLAYED LAST YEAR. POSITION Summer golf ~*ou mm li :;:;:^W?:|;;|f":;^;;J||;i THINK ABOUT IT. 1 CANADIAN J CANCER . SOCIETY raised buttocks off chair resume seated position and repeat. Ahorse treat Horse enthusiasts will get a treat this Sunday as the Timber Trail Riding Club will put on its Fall Horse Show. The show is scheduled to start at 9:00 a.m. on Lockyer Road in Roberts Creek. Langley resident Ray Denyer will be making the trip up the coast to be a judge in the all day show which will start with halter, then��English and Western riding. It promises to be lots of fun with games and the concession will serve homemade chili. For more information call 885-0295. J* KEEP . C. WATERS CLEAN1 Mcu\LJa4fiilherJ_ Ken McCauley, Box 1171, Gibsons, B.C. Doug KennedyTRoberts CreeR]7 Box 956, Gibsons, B.C. S.M.H.L. [Sechelt] [P.H.] Box 280, Sechelt, B.C. by Ernie Hume Very little news this week. The summer golf season is starting to wind down. The wet and windy days last week practically washed out the ladie's day on Tuesday. The brave souls who ventured ito play managed nine holes, in an odd or even event. Eleanor Thompson placed 1st with Marg. Arbuckle second. In spite of the wet weather, 15 ladies battled'the rain for 18 holes. Of the eight players who played nine holes, Beth Nidderly managed to win 1st place. It is surprising how fast .the fairways return to their rich green texture from the much needed rain that has fallen this past couple of weeks. A report on the back to school and directors' tournament will be1 available. AUTUM CordUss B&O GRASS SHEARS Reg. $34.99 V..SALE 27 99 FAN TRELLIS Reg. $9.99 Doublo .SALE 7 CordUss Upright BSD GRASS SHEARS Rog. $42.99, .....SALE 3439 Whit. LANDSCAPE ROCK 50 lb, Rog. $2.99 SALE 139 CEDAR PLANTERS Rog. 4,49 59 SALE' DOLOMITE Rog. $3.49 ., , SALE 2 ���nawiii CEDAR CHAIRS Rog. $19,99,, SALE FERTILIZER 6-0-6, 1064 40 lb. Rog. $3.99 .,, , SALE' 179 15 FERTILIZER 4-10-10, 20 kg Rog. $7,93 .SALE 6 79 99 35S����8S2 Nobody'* *^^** ^ * - cY\ YoMt 39 Sechelt Building Supplies Ltd. ��� 41 '���I ��� I ��� I "Satltfactlon guarantee 3P ��***��. *��**#*** VatKowvir ToH frit 885-2283 or 682-0213 TUT MUFFLER PRO YOU ALREADY ImNwH BING'S EXHAUST PLUS HWY.101,GIBSONS 886-8213 ���v �� ��� \ \ PageC-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 12,1979 ���" ��� ' '} l i New band livens up coast By Evi Blueth Well known musicians Bob Carpenter, Budge Schachte, and Ken Dalgleish have recently formed a band that is already livening up coast bars. Their up-tempo music and good quality sound combined with Bob's original compositions make them an exciting and new experience. They feel it is important that they are enjoying what they play and are considering incorporating more comedy into' their routines. Presently their music could be categorized as^'rock blues"but they copies, then just melted them down, except in Japan where you can still find a copy. They just couldn't come to an agreement with the contract." Bob's original compositions have been recorded by Bonnie Koloc, Billie Joe Shaver, Tom Rush and Emmy Lou Harris. In Vancouver Bob performed in places such as theBistro"oTT4th7the River Queen on Davie St. and recently he appeared at the Vancouver Folk Festival. He hopes to make an album of his own songs-in the- near future. Although his band with a horn player. He was tempted to become more involved with the music industry in California but decided against it. As he says, "I wanted to get away from all that craziness." The big-business, big- ego, fast-paced living didn't suit him so he moved up to Robert's Creek and set up the Alternate School in Gibsons. He has been very activein-community- cultural events and sung in the local Madrigal group. The music for the Sunshine Kingdom, a local Driftwood Players presentation was composed by Ken. He ^ ��.v~ v,i~.v.v ~~ .��� j also appeared on-the CBC Peter Gzowski .J? . . . . ���''_.��� ho ie nlcft ahlo in ani an anrlipnrp tin anrl rp��Mnni> ln>,��i ������ n�� on,to <<T>m nnt o+a* says, "We're~ aiming at keeping the audience-happy". Although he finds the repetition of rock music a little boring he is feeling open to the many possibilities of this new band. Bob says, "We want to do fun songs to play. We want to become so good that even the noisiest bar crowd stops to listen." All three musicians have been playing since their teens. Bob, guitarist and singer, born in Ontario, performed in coffee houses in Yorkville. He became more involved in the music business in Toronto and soon found himself in California working on an album with David Briggs. He describes those years, (between 25 and 28) as hectic and tiring. He began working on an album in LA where Brian Ahern, producer, set up a "studio. "Musicians- such as -Bill - Payne, Emmy Lou Harris, Anne Murray and Diane Brooks were to be included on this album. Bob explains, "The album was finished in 75 but our lawyers couldn't see eye to eye so it was not released. They had it on ihe -release charts,-pressed 25,000 he is also able to get an audience up and boogying. In an effort to slow down, Bob moved to Robert's Creek in 1974. He set up a house painting business and claims that he and his partners have painted nearly all the local school walls. Budge has recently been spending all his time practising, playing and teaching guitar. His main interest musically is writing compositions for vocal choir. Two of the people he has been influenced by are Paul Hindemith, a 20th century composer, and Hilm Holtz, a physicist fascinated by how physics relates to music. Previously Budge and Ken performed in a local band called "Up the Creek". Budge says, "Ideally Fd like to be playing in a. jazz band, but unfortunately to make money xme mustmakexompromises.'LThe,band would like to be doing more experimental music but rock'n roll is the only sound appreciated by the local audience. Ken Dalgleish, the piano man, was originally from California. He performed in various bands including a five piecejazz | Trower, local poet. He says, "I'm not star, struck." He enjoys playing and being appreciated but feels no need to madly pursue fame and recognition. The enjoyment of actually doing the music and learning new tricks is more important to him. The band is very new and not yet clear as to what direction it will move in. As Budge says, "We will collectively try and be happy." Recently they have been playing a lot of Dylan's and Jesjse Winchester's songs. They are considering including a bass and drum player and would like to hear from anyone interested in the part. They have performed at Cedars, the Wakefield and the Peninsula. Hotel and hope to eventually play at local dances. Anyone wishing to contact them can call Bob at 885-9692. ��� ��� ^fiat's finte/ttalnmewt with Janine ARTIFACTS RhotjoWorkshop Sunshine Coast-Arts Centre^and Arts Council BOB CARPENTER (left) and Budge Schante along with Ken Dangleish have recently formed a band which is already livening up the coast bars with up-tempo music and good quality jsQund._They_can J)e_seen_at_the Peninsula Hotel this week. The Frisco Kid is gunning to town "The Frisco Kid" starts out somewhat ^ like- the - Robert- Klein joke -about- his childhood in the Catskill Mountains, "the Jewish Palm Springs." Because Gene Wilder is its star, you would expect to see a madcap, bizarre Mel Brooksian farce. Nothing could be further from the truth. Not even the title clues you in to the fact that this is one of the most unorthdox (no pun intended), lighthearted stories seen in some time. It's 1850 and a group of Polish rabbis have selected Avram Balinski (Wilder), a kind but not too scholarly soul, to sail to America where a bride and a congregation await him in San Francisco. Because the chief Rabbi informs him that the city is somewhere near New York, it's not surprising that he gets very, very lost. Wilder docks in Philadelphia and heads westward. "The Frisco Kid" being the story of the "tsuris" (hardships) he encounters. Wilder is marvelous, ^edeckedL in^ beard and yarmulke with twinkles in those mad blue eyes, he is the ultimate i'orah- toting Jewish cowboy. Drawing on his own ethnic background. Wilder (nee Jerry Silverman) brings a warmth and humanity to the part that carries the movie along. "The Frisco Kid" is a human, bittersweet comedy heavily laced with drama and sentiment. Although we might have preferred another helping of zaniness, Wilder more than makes up for it in warmth. This is one modest little film that should bring some "nachas" (joy) to any ethnically aware audience. And to Gene Wilder, who is a delight, Mazel Tov! ��� PaulHyman. New puzzles and books coming in soon. Phone us if you cannot come in. MISS -BEE'S SECHELT-^���������- This column is the first of many which will keep you up to date with news of the Sunshine Coast Arts Centre and Arts Council. PHOTO WORKSHOP Hello, here I am introducing an entertainment column for the Pen Times. This is a new undertaking for me so I'm nol sure what direction this may-take. Anything covered in this space is indeed merely my opinion! Feedback would be welcomed and appreciated. In this way we may match up a cross-hatch of ideas, that will greatly contribute to the substance of this column. The diversification of the subject matter under this heading is awesome when pondered upon; your own entertainment factor may be your neighbor's idea of hard labor! However, if. we proceed along the standard lines of television, films, recitals, public houses, fine dining, etc, we are still left with no small choice ... Selecting a subject at random, I did happen to drop into a prominent roadside drinking establishment the other evening to listen to a country and western group that had been previously recommended to me by an avid fan. The Weston Airs consist of five humans and one dog. I found their form of entertainment relaxing, amusing and professional. They were able to cut loose and boogie hard. I was particularly impressed with the versatile piano back-up from the lady pianist. Originally from Salmon Arm, the Weston Airs have now moved to Vancouver. They assured me they would be back, so I guess C & W fans may catch them next time around. * * * On the subject of fine dining, a friend and I enjoyed a pleasing meal at the newly-opened restaurant in Gibsons. The ambience was subdued and relaxing; the food tasty and well-presented, service was excellent and the fee modest for the feeling of satisfaction I was left with. I do wish these people well, dining out pleasurably certainly rates high on my entertainment list. * * # Up and coming this week at Ye Olde Peninsula Hotel Is Bob Carpenter and his group. Bob is back home on the coast after having recently played the Owen Sound Folk Festival and the second Annual Vancouver Folk Festival. He is a strong performer well-worth, catching; maybe I shall see you there. If you have information regarding coastal entertainment, future or past, or if you have comments, feel free to call and let me know what Is happening. Wishing all you ladles and gentlemen an entertaining week, I remain . . . sincerely, Janine. Of special interest to photographers- will be the hand tinting and toning workshops conducted by Nomi Kaplan who is featured in the next exhibit at the Arts Centre. (Sept. 28- Oct. 11), Nomi is a talented practitioner of this art form which has in recent years been resurrected from near obscurity after modern colour processes became popular. The workshops will be held on Sat., Sept. 29, 4-6 p.m. and Thursday, October 11,4-6 p.m. Fees will be $15.00 per person, per workshop, and classes will be limited to eight persons. Pre-registration is necessary - call 885-5412 to register. JURIED SHOW A juror has now been confirmed for the juried show of Sunshine Coast Art, to be held in early November. Chosen is Glenn Allison who Is presently curator of the UBC Fine Arts Gallery, a director of Artcove consultants, and a director of the Greater Vancouver Artists'Gallery. In the past Glen was assistant curator at the Vancouver Art Gallery. TheArts Council chose a juror from the Sunshine Coast to ensure;a totally vob- jectlve~aTid^ucated^yeito^Sect^rl^F art from our local artists. AU artists on the Sunshine Coast are encouraged to participate in this important event which will strike a healthy relationship between our artists and the Arts Centre. We hope to further promote promising local individuals beyond the boundaries of the Sunshine Coast and to inspire all artists in the development of their talents. . Paintings, drawings, prints, photographs, multi-media pieces, and sculptures will be accepted. Each artist will be able to submit up to three works of art. Fee is $5.00. Participants will be asked to bring works to St. Hilda's Hall in Sechelt on November 3 between 9 and 11 a.m. The exhibit will be open on November 6, with a preview opening, the evening of November 5, Further information and entry forms will be available in the coming weeks. Date Pad Sop). 13 ��� Roborts Crook Loglon Br. 219 Bingo. Early Bird 7, regular 8 pm, September 15 --��� Elvos Club Gonoral Mooting, homo of L,D. MacDonald, Orango Rd a Hwy, 101, 8 pm, '������ September 16 -���- Timber Trails Riding Club Fall Horse Show, Lockyor Rd., Roberts Creek, All day beginning at 9 am. 895-9295 for Information, September 16 ��� Tuesday, Ladles Curling commencing. Sechelt Arena, for more Info, call 885-3575 or 885-2577. September 17 ��� P.H, senior Citizen* monthly meotlng( Madeira Park Community Hall, 7 pm, September 18 ��� Sunshine Coast Arts Council monthly meeting. Art Centre, Sechelt 8 pm, September 10 - Women's Aglow Fellowship Meeting, Harmony Hall, 11 ;30 am, Lunch. Ladles ol all ages welcome, Babysitting 4 transportation available, For Info, coll 806-7426, September 29 -~ Fall Tea a Baiaar sponsored by Ladles' Auxiliary Br, 140, Sechelt Legion Hall, 2-4 pm, Every Thursday �� Saturday ��� Bargain Barn of Pender Harbour Health Clinic Auxiliary, I ��� 3 p.m. Ti/��* So* U om-4 sm, An Centre, Open now showing on exhibition Irom the Vancouver Artlcts Gallery, Ui�� THIS **ACf TO MOMOT* YOU* OROAfflZATtONt tVlflTV IT'S FREE, CALL B85-3J31. ������������������������������������������ ***��*��*��*���� ��****) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * k * * * * * * * * * * * * * TWILIGHT THEATRE GIBSONS For Times Call 886-2827 if * �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� ������������������������������������������������ A triumphant blend off live action and Disney animation y:: \ WALT DISNEY MQOftJCIHXl' Eedkncbs and Broomsticks PLEASE NOTE THE STARTING TIMES! We are p|aylng this "Great Disney Feature" EARLIER than usual, so that ovon the younger members of the family will bo able to en|oy It, Also, may we suggest that you make uso of tho early mldwook showings to avoid disappointment at tho weekend, Wed, Sopt. 12-Ono show nightly at 7 pm Thurs, Sopt. 13-One ihow nightly at 7 pm Frl, S��pt. 14-Twlc��7 prri & 9 pm Sat, Sept. 15-One only at 7 pm <33J2=Qn> ** \* *** M*** ***************** **1*T7 TheaTeet^rtcorvbov j who ever rode Into the wild west... Irom I PLEASE NOTE THE STARTING TIMES! Sat, Sept. 15-9 pm Sun, Sept. 16-0 pm Mon, Sept. 17-8 pm Tuet, Sept. 18-8 pm sUESfflJJl l,fMmil>tft lUHIOSnMntHt ���Mil I HIM 11 Mil Some coarse language and swearing Dlr, . B,C. COMING NEXT Frank longollo with Laurence Olivier in DRACULA Tor ctnrtlni} I Tlrno Conllrmatlonj PUoio Phone i 886-28271 *�� �� �� ������������������������'����������������������������������������* ������ - i ��� HERON CAFE ��� Serving home cooked food. Licensed. Located in Lower Gibsons. Open 7 days a week ��� 7 am - 5 pm. FITZGERALD'S ��� Serving Steak and Seafood. Fully licensed. Located in Lower Gibsons. Open 5 pm 'till midnight. 886-2888. YOU-DEL'S ��� Delicatessen prepared food, snack bar and light lunches. Located In the Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons. Open 6 days a week 9:30 - 5:30. 886-7922. ANDY'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ��� Greek and Western cuisine. Fully licensed. Located on Hwy. 101, Gibsons. Open Mon.-Sat. 7 am - 9 pm. Sun, 7 am - 3 pm. 886-7828. .i YE OLDE PENINSULA HOTEL ��� Serving Steaks, Pizzas. Fully licensed. Dining room open 6 days 7 am ��� 8:30 pm. Food served in pub till closing. Located on Hwy. 101 ��� 3 miles west of Gibsons. 886-9334. THE HOMESTEAD RESTAURANT ��� Prime Rib, Baron of Beef and Seafood. Located on Hwy. 101, Davis Bay. Opon 7 dayB a week 9 am-10 pm. 885-2933. Fully licensed., GOLEN CITY RESTAURANT ��� Chinese 8, Canadian cuisine. Fully licensed. Located on Wharf St., Sechelt. 885-2511. VILLAGE RESTAURANT ��� Steak, Seafood and Italian food. Fully licensed. Located on Cowrie St., Sechelt. Open 7 days a week 7 am fill... 885-98H. HALFMOON INN ������ Regular Dinner Menu, Tues to Thursday. 4:30 - 10 pm. Featuring a Smorgasbord (plus rog, menu) Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 4:30 ��� 10 pm. Fully llcensod. Located on Hwy 101 ��� 8 miles north of Sechelt. 885-5500. LORD JIM'S LODGE -��� Brunch 9 am - 1 pm. Dinner Suh. - Thursday 6 pm - 9 pm. Friday and Saturday 6 pm -10 pm. Fully licensed. Located at Ole's Cove, Sechelt. 885-2232. TAMMY'S RESTAURANT ��� Regular Dinner menu. Opon 7 days a waeic located TTgtiT Qt 1art*t Cova"terry iBrmtnat; 883-,9012. ������*, <& Book Look By MURRIE REDMAN. Wednesday, September 12,1979 The Peninsula Times EageX^L THE CURVE OF TIME by M. Wylie Blanchet, Gray's Publishing, 1977. - With summer now only a beautiful dream, it's time forreading bycosjrfires - and THE CURVE OF TIME is a perfect transition for the season. "Capi" Blanchet, the author o| this charming travelogue of the B.C. Coast, was a romantic figure herself. She, herv husband and five children lived on Curteis Point on Vancouver Island. After Montreal, they felt their life was idyllic. But in 1927, Mr. Blanchet went missing from his -boat and "Capi" was- left:with five children. She became the children's teacher, and many of her marvellous lessons were given on the "Caprice".. With only the clothes on their backs and a bathing suit, they sailed and putted off for the summer every year, buying supplies as they went along or catching sealife and picking berries for food. .What lucky children, what a wonderful teacher!. The small crew and their courageous _skipper_J3rploredJhe_covies and inlets, letting their curiosity and a simple mariner's book, chart them alohgr The" "Caprice" was only 25 feet long and had a six and one-half foot beam ��� not very big for the six aboard. The wooden craft was sturdy though, and like its captain, true. The author's observatons invite readers to share all the hidden doubts and silent warnings when rocks loomed or bears threatened. Blanchet's joy and deep respect for all things natural, while maintaining sensible distances are recorded in this journal. The family's visits to ancient Indian . villages near the Charlottes are especially intriguing. The author's accounts are even important - for now, many of the artifacts -are gone; lonely to air-conditioned halls in~ museums, while she saw them through the vines and mosses as they were meant to be known. Blanchet's feelings as the small group walked awe-struck through deserted cedar lodges and past huge totems, instill in the reader a history never again-to be realized. Her surprise at looking up from the base of great cedars to see burial boxes, contents long gone, still hanging in the wind - high above, is exquisite. Her mother's joy at watching the young, browned bodies tumbling in the salt chuck on the morning swim or rinsing out their only clothes in a waterfall splashing into a quiet bay is delightful. The book rambles along comfortably as we,, meet the unusual people tucked recluse-liRe into coves along theseldem- visited coast. They are, the ones who retreated from the mainstream of life to exist in shacks papered with memories!. They became friends of the Blanchets, exchanging news.for apples or fish on "summer visitsrAhdlheTisTiai-frustratiens- when boat engines fail or fears when the anchor drags at night can be appreciated by even the modern boater. "Long shafts of sunlight crept through the valleys. to strike the opposite snowcapped peaks. Down. . .down . . the shafts slowly dropped and spread.. .then caught and held our.' white sails. We stretched cold, stiff limbs; the mist rose off our dripping decks and canvas; we shouted, and the sleepy crew streamed up on deck to greet the sun." <��� Wednesday, September 12 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 News Wicks Today Confd. All My Children Cont'd. 1 Life To Live Cont'd, - Days of Our Lives The Doctors Another World News Ida Clarkson Marcus Welby Cont'd. News As the World Turns Guiding Light News Alan Hamel Cont'd, Another Daytime Programs Discontinued -for Summer- News Adam-12 Movie: Where Donahue Cont'd. M.A.S.H. Love Of Life All My Children Cont'd. Movie: Enchanted 2:00 2:30 3:00 .3:30 - Edi?e of Night Take 30 Bob McLean -Cont'd. . General Hospital Merv Griffin -Cont'd.. Cont'd. Cont'd. Movie: Pork, Chop Hill School Brdcst. Take 30 Afternoon Delight Cont'd. M.A.S.H. Dinah Cont'd. World Cont'd. Movie: ��� Good Morning 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Beyond - Reason All in Family ' Beachcombers Mary T. Moore Brady Bunch Happy' Days , News Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd.' Carol Burnett News ���Sanford &~Son~ f Price is - Right News -Mike Douglas Cont'd. News Cont'd. Miss Dove Cont'd. Hollywood Winsday ' Sesame Street Cont'd. Mr. Rogers Electric Co. Sidewalk Ends Cont'd. Popeye Banana Splits All In Family Dating Game Hillbillies Funorama Island Cont'd. Odtii Couple Battle Planets Bugs-Bunny������ Cont'd. Beaver Bewitched -Cont'd:-" ~r-.:~ Gilligan's Island Brady 'Bunch Eddie's Father - FUntstones" Carol Burnett News Cont'd^ - 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 News Cont'd. Happy Days Baseball: -Cont'd; Cont'd. P.M. Northwest Hollywood Cont'd Cont'd. Seattle Tic Tac Dough -Cont'd. Cont'd. Hogans Heroes Baseball: Cont'd. ��� Mary T. Moore Newlywed Game Joker's Wild News Cont'd. 8 is Enough Cont'd. -Once -Upon Dick Cavett News Playhouse Odd. Couple. ._ Hogan's Heroes Andy Griffith Bob Newhart Andy Griffith _ Match Game Joker's WUd Tic Tac Dough Family Feud Bob Newhart Vancouver Cont'd. 8:00 - 8:30 9:00 9:30 -Chicago at Montreal ' Cont'd. Cont'd. 8 Is Enough Confd. Charlie's Angels ��� Real People Cont'd. - Holocaust Pt. 3 Chicago at Montreal Confd. Confd. Movie: Bingo Long & Travelling All Stars Charle's Angels Charlie's. Angels Meeting Of Minds Performances Confd. Against the Wind Conquest Confd. Newlywed Garni Merv Griffin Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. Holocaust Confd. 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Confd. Week in Ball News Cont'd., Cont'd. Cont'd. News - - - Police Woman ��� Confd. Confd. News Tonight Confd. Week In Ball News Cont'd. Home Electric Test News Your Turn Lou Grant Cont'd. News Confd. Confd. Frankle. Johnny Faces Of . Communism News Chico & Man Benny Hill Love Am. Style Peyton Place Report T.B.A. Honeymooners Confd. Confd. . Sports-Page Confd. Thursday, September 13 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 12:30 "1:00 1:30 News Wicks Todiay Confd. All My Children Confd. I\ Life To Live Confd. Days Of Our Lives The Doctors Another World News Ida' Clarkson . Marcus Welby Confd. News As the World Turns Guiding Light News Alan- Hamel Confd. Another Daytime Programs Discontinued for Summer News Adam-12 Movie: Close to My Donahue Confd. M.A.S.H. Love of Life All My Children Movie: '" Made 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Edge of Night Take 30 Bob McLean Confd. General Hospital Merv Griffin . Confd. ' Confd. Tic Tac Dough Movie: Lives of School Broad. Take 30 Afternoon DeUght Confd. M.A.S.H. Dinah Confd. World Confd. Movie: Black Widow Heart Cont'd. Popeye Banana Splits All In Family Dating Game Hillbillies. Funorama Cont'd. Confd. Odd Couple Battle Planets 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Beyondf Reason All in Family "Beachcombers��� Mary T. Moore Brady Bunch Happy Days -News - Cont'd. Jenny Dolan Confd. Carol-Burnett- News Sanford & Son Price is Right Confdi News - Mike Douglas Confd. - News���- - - - Cont'd. Confd. Confd. $6,000,000 Man��� Confd. Sesame Street Confd. Mr.-Rogers Electric Co. Bugs Bunny Confd. -Beaver. Bewitched Cont'd. GilUgan's Island -Brady .Bunch Eddie's Father - FUntstones Carol Burnett News "Cont'd. PASSPORT PHOTOS & CITIZENSHIP WHILE YOU WAIT NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Sunnycrest Centre Gibsons 6:oO 6:30 7:00 7:30 News Confd. Happy Days Muppete Confd. Confd. P.M. Northwest Muppet Show Cont'd. Confd. Seattle Tic Tac Dough -Cont'd. Confd. Hogan's Heroes Rhoda -Xtonfd: Mary T. Moore Newlywed Game Joker's Wild -News Cont'd. Benson Patsy GaUant ���Once-Upon Dick Cavett News Reginald Perrln -Odld-Couple Hogan's Heroes Andy-Griffith i^ Bob Newhart -Andy-Griffith��� Match Game !joker'sJWild_-^ Tic Tac Dough -Family���Feud- Bob Newhart Vancouver- , Cont'd. 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 King Kensington Barney Miller Dallas Confd. Laverne, Shirley Benson Barney Miller Soap Holocaust Cont'd. Confd. Confd. Hawaii 5-0 Confd. Movie: Rage Movie: Gator ��� Confd. Confd. The Waltons Confd. Soap Cont'd. National Geographic Creatures Great & Small Movie: McHale's Navy Cont'd. Cont'd. Newlywed Game Merv Griffin Cont'd. Cont'd.. Lav. & Shirley 1 Day At Time Movie: Sounder 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Dallas Confd. National News Night Final 20/20 Confd. News St. & Hutch Cont'd. News Special News Tonight Show Cont'd. Confd. News Confd. Barnaby Jones News Late Movie: Barnaby Jones News Cont'd. 10 Who Dared Confd. Cinema B.C. Sign Off News Chico & Man Benny Hill Love Am. Style Peyton Place Report T.B.A. Columbo Cont'd. Cont'd. Sports Page Cont'd. Friday, September 14 i CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 News Wicks Today Cont'd. All My Children 1 Life to Live Days of Our Lives The Doctors Another World News Ida Clarkson Marcus Welby Confd. News As World Turns Guiding Light News Alan Hamel Confd. Another Daytime Programs Discontinued for Summer News Adam 12 Movie: Bugles in the Donahue Cont'd. M.A.S.H. Love Of Life 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Edge of Night Take 30 Bob McLean Confd. General Hospital Merv Griffin Confd. Confd. Confd. Movie: The Bliss of School Broad. Take 30 Afternoon DeUght Confd. M.A.SJL Dinah Cont'd. All My Children Movie: Champagne World Confd. Movie: House of Afternoon Confd. Popeye Banana Splits All In Family Dating Game Hillbillies Funorama 886-8010 HOCKEY MEETING Sunday. September 16 SUNSHINE COAST ARENA will all coaches,, .executive and interested persons, please attend. 4:00 4:30 5:00 .5:30- Beyond Reason All in Family Beachcombers -Mary-T^-Moore- Brady Bunch Happy Days News -Cont'd���-__ Mrs. Blossom Confd. Carol Burnett -News Sanford & Son Price is Right Confd. News Mike Douglas Cont'd. , News Confd. Bamboo Confd. S6.000.000 Man Sesame Street Cont'd. Mr. Rogers Electric Co. for Caesar Cont'd. Odd Couple Battle Planets Bugs Bunny Confd. Beaver Bewitched Cont'd. GiUigan's Island Brady Bunch Eddie's Father 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 FUntstones Carol Burnett News Confd. News Confd Happy Days Canada Concert .Cont'd. Confd. P.M. Northwest Exploration NW Confd. Cont'd. Seattle Tic Tac Dough Confd. Confd. Hogan's Heroes Rhoda Confd. Mary T. Moore Newlywed Game Joker's WUd News Confd. Just Friends Circus Once Upon Dick Cavett News Gardening Odd Couple Hogan's Heroes Andy Griffith Bob Newhart 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Boat People Confd. Confd. Confd. Fantasy Island Movie: Bad News Bears Dlff. Strokes Facts of Life Rockford Files Boat People Confd. Confd. Confd. Incredible Hulk Duke of Hazzard 10:00 10:30 -11:00- 11:30 Confd. Confd. -National-News- Nlght Final Breaking Training -News Alan King Confd. Cont'd. Ng Ws - "Tonight Show .Cont'd. Confd. -News ��� Confd. Dallas Confd. _News_ Late Movie Diffrent Strokes HeUo Larry Rockford Files Wn. Review Wall Street Theatre Confd. "AndyrGflffltTr^" Match Game Joker's WUd Tic Tac Dough. Family Feud Vancouver Confd. Confd. MOvie: Jaws of Death Cont'd. Confd. Newlywed Game Merv Griffin Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. _News _ Cont'd. In Concert Cont'd. .Austin City "Confa: - News Chico & Man Benny Hill Cont'd. Cont'd. Charlie's Angels��� "Late Movie" Peyton Place < Report T.B.A, ~NighTt~SfaIker~ Confd. Confd. Sports Page "Confd: Saturday, September 15 If any questions, phone ... PHIL RAINES 886-2291 or 886-2127 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Sports Weekend Confd. Confd. Football: Notre Dame at Michigan Confd. Sportsworld Confd. Baseball: Teams T.B.A. Sportsweekend Confd. - Confd. Confd. Jason Tarzan & Super 7 30 Minutes Feel Like Dancin' Joyce Kelly McGowan- Fall of Eagles Confd. Shakespeare Henry Vm Movie: Jason 40 Pounds of Fat Albert Trouble Perspective Cont'd. Outlook : Great Debate Cont'd. Private Life G. Hamilton IV 2:00 -3:30- 3:00' 3:30 Cont'd. -ConfdV- Mr.< Chips Pacific Wave Confd. -Confd. Cont'd. American Confd. -Confd.- Confd. Confd. Confd. -_Conf_d._ Golden Years Travel Dialogue iAuto_Raclng_ Cont'd. > Sports WrestUng Cont'd. "WbrKrof" Sports Cont'd. Cont'd. TJopfd^ Cont'd. Movie: : 700 Club Gastown Tarzan's r^t-��GonCd<^^ -��� :>�����-��� Theatre - ^Savage-Fury������^-StmdayrLrhe������eonf��fc��� Confd. Monkees Confd. fgmm �� No. 1 IN COLOR TV. Now Open Mondays-Saturday, 9:30 am>5:30 pm SUNSHINE COAST T.V. ^^ STEREO 8 APPLIANCES IN THE ^ OF SECHELT cow'.s, AFTER THE SALE IT IS THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS 865-9816 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Trivia Quiz Churchill Survival Cdn. Concert Bandstand Superman World of Sports Great Game Match Game Gong Show News Marcus Welby Confd. Discover Cap. Comment Spectacular Cont'd. In Search of News Confd. Cont'd. Football: Ottawa vs Good Morning Blues Evening at Pops Twilight Zone Confd. Blonlc Woman Funorama Our Gang Ruff House 30 Minutes Wrestling Confd. Weekend Sports Probe News The Goodies Original Cast The Ropers Confd. News Lawrence Welk Confd. Fantasy Island' T.B.A. Wild Kingdom News Stan Kann Chips Cont'd. Confd. Price is Right $1.98 Show Family Feud Winnipeg Cont'd. Confd. Cont'd. Meeting of Minds National Geographic Star Trek Cont'd. Kung Fu Cont'd. Weekend Match Game Have Gun Movie: Bob Hope: In China Confd. COnfd. 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 All In Family Challenge J. A. Cameron Language The Ropers Detective School Love Boat Confd. Chips Confd. Movie: .��� Elger Sanction King Kensington Challenge John Cameron Language Showdown at O.K. Corral Movie: Paradise Jacques Cousteau Stars ky & Hutch 2 Ronnles Reginal Perrin Summerfest ��� '79 Country Roads Nashville Music Pop Country Country N.W. Babe Cont'd. Confd. Movie: Confd. Confd. Love Boat Cont'd. 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Too of Hill T.B.A. National News Night Final Confd. Confd. News Game of Week Cont'd. Cont'd. News Saturday Night Incredible Hulk Cont'd. News Cont'd. Connection Cont'd. Movie: Otley Confd. Fantasy Island News Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. Movie: What Did You You Do in the War Daddy Great Escape Confd. ^ Cont'd. Benny Hill Confd. Confd. Sports Page Confd. Sunday, September 16 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 This Top 30 Record Survey Is Brought To You Each Week SOUND Sunnycrest Contro Gibsons 886-9111 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Meeting Place Cont'd. . Co. Canada Football: Issues. Answers Ryder Cup Golf Matches Cont'd. Movie Ending. N.F.L. '79 Football: Oakland at CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 Terry Winters Show Biz Co. Canada Football: Football Phlla. at New Orleans Movie: The Longest McGowan Jim Swaggart Terry Winters ' Movie: Spoleto '70 Cont'd. Wn. Review Wall Street Movie; Riders to tho Stars Movie: Jerry Falwell Cont'd, Faith 20 P.T.L. Club 100 Huntioy St. Confd. Confd. Gastown 2:00 B.C. at Confd. Seattle B.C. at Edmonton Day Terror Times 2 Opera Mexican Confd. Theatre 2:30 Edmonton Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. Lu Gloconda Hayrldo '< Confd, Confd. 3:00 Confd. 240 - Robert Cont'd. Alios Smith Confd. Cont'd. Confd. Movie: Confd. Movie: Cont'd. Cont'd. 3:30 Confd. Confd,. Confd. Cougar Football Cont'd. Cont'd,, Confd. The Family Cont'd. Damm Ynnkoes Perspective Confd. 4:00 Emergency Ono v Kovak Confd. Confd. '^Funorama So Story Goes 4:30 Hymn Sing & Jones Make Mo Laugh Hymn Sing Question Period Confd. Confd. Confd. Horst Kooliler 5:00 News Husky Meet The Press Student Forum Jacques Diefenbaker Confd. Blonlc Movie: Global Weekem 5:30 T.B.A. Football News News Cousteau Yan's Woking Soccer Woman Tarzan's Hidden Cont'd, ,i 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 World of Disney Beachcombers Mork & Mindy News Confd. ��� Out of the Blue Kind of Family 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 1H30 Cont'd. T.B.A. Gift to Last Quarterly Mork & Mindy Confd, Movie; Annie Hall Jack Patera How Come World of Disney Confd, Confd, Beachcombers Charlie's Disaster J. Ehrllchmon 60 Minutes Confd. Movie: Road to China Cont'd. Confd. Report Confd. National News Night Final Confd. Confd, News Late Movie Tom Snyder Confd. News Late Movie Angela Gift to Last Confd. Quarterly The 10th Month Confd. Confd. Confd. News Travel Movie; The Drowning ���79 Confd. Fall of Eagle Cont'd. Wlldnereso Star Trek1 Confd, The Virginian Cont'd. Junglo Joker, Joker 00 Minutes Confd. Family Feud Bob Newhart 60 Minutes Confd. Pool Confd. Lou Grant Confd. Evening at Pops Theatre Contjd. Report Confd, News Confd. Confd. W-S All in Family Confd. News News Faco The Nation Cont'd. Confd. Probe Contact 00 M.P.H. 10 Who Dared Cont'd. Slgr Off Slgr Off Donahue's Best Movlo: Play Dirty The Road to China Cont'd, Cont'd. Monday, September si 7 Outlook 700 Club Confd, Confd. Confd. Confd. Some Mothers Late Movlo Cont'd. Cont'd. Sports Page Confd. w T 4 1 1 2 3 3 0 4 3 9 2 6 M 7 6 0 14 9 10 10 10 11 16 12 IS 13 19 M 7 10 9 16 1! 17 22 10 24 19 21. 20 23 21 13 22 27 23 26 24 17 23 3L- 26 20 27 2? 28 My Sharona I Wai Made for lovln' You , Gold ��� Born to bo Allvo Does Your Mother Know I Want You lo Want Mo Goodbye Stranner Just When I Needed You Most WMkond , , Armageddon',,,',',',' ,,,,,,,,,,'.'.",, Is She Really Going Out With Him Mama Can't Buy You Love Getting Closer ; Lot's Go You Tak*> My Breath Away ,,,,, Whjn You'ro In Lovo With a Beautiful Woman Bod Girls i , ;, Don't Bring Mo Down Bad Cas0 of Loving You ... nipRQMy ,,, ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,��i, u,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Trl* Devil Want Down to Georgia Logical Song ��� ' Lonesome Loser , ,, Pilot ShlnftAUttloLov* ....' Ws��Ar*>Famlly niKrtowHtfwhifiistiMr;,,,,;,:;.,.,, 29 Olrl of my Drwrn* 30 After tho Lovo Is Oone Tho Knack Kin John Stewart ,,., Patrick Hernandex .,,'. ,,'.Abba Cheap Trick Supertramp ,,,, Randy Vanwarmor . ...WotWIIIU '.',.',, .[Prism Joe Jackson Elton John ,,, Wings ,',,, Cars , Rex Smith Dr, Hook Donna Summer fj.L.O, Robert Palmer ,,,,,,,,.,... .Doucttt* ,,,,,, .CharlieDanleli Supertramp I.lttle River Band Ian Thomas E.1,0, Sister Sledge '';;\'T,'7Cc5bptfrll'fib��rJori'v'' Bram Tchaikovsky Earth, Wind ft Fir* CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL S 12:00 12:10 1:00 1:30 News Wicks Today Confd. 2:00 2:10 3:00 1:30 TioT 4110 S:00 ai30 KUUo of NlKht Take 80 Bob MoLoan Confd. All My Children 1 Llfo to Live Confd. Days of Our Lives The Doctors Another World CHANNEL 6 ' Idu Clarkson Confd. Maraus Welby Confd. CHANNEL 1 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL U CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 News Aa World Turns Cont'd. Guiding Light Another World Confd. T.B.A, Naturalists Basque Song Boif Brood & 'Fllos News Andy Griffith Movlo; An Eyo for Donahue Confd. Illllbllllos Lovo of Llfo All My Cont'd. Movie; llolwonn Children '���-^\ General Hospital Morv Griffin Confd. 6:00 6130 7tUJ 7:30 Itoyond Reason Alt in Family Ueaohooinbera Mary T. Moore 1 Brady Hunch Happy Days Now* Cont'd. Confd, Confd. Movlo: The Rover Definition Take 30 Bob McLean Cont'd. Cont'd, M.A.S.H, Dinah Cont'd. 1:00 IH0 9:00 9:10 News Confd. Happy Days Last Jleport Cont'd. Confd. Football; N.Y. vs Cont'd. Cont'd, Carol Burnett New Manford It Son Price is Right Cont'd, News Mike DoukIbu Cont'd. News Confd, Confd. T.B.A, Movie; Loft Hand of God Cont'd. ���0,000,000 Msn All About You Life Around Us Wash. Review Spoleto TKoT 10)30 moo 11110 Whito Shadow M,A.S.H, w.tf.ri.p, ttv/iiT l&M. Wntson Report National News Nljtht Final Washington Cont'd, Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd, Cont'd. Seattle Tic Tao Dough Cont'd, Cont'd. ..a.,,.,, Hogan's Heroes Rhoda News Viewpoint Movlei , Frogs Little Houso on tho Prairie Movlo: Comlnn Homo / Tioiil'dT Cont'd. News Tonight Show Littlo House on tho Prairie Comedy Shop Stan Kann Cont'd. Mary f. Moore Joker's Wild P.M, Magatlno Tsiowa , Cont'd. Diffrent Strokes Clrouii Sesame Street Confd. Mr, Rogers Mlootrlo Co. An Eyo Cont'd. Popeye Banana Splits Onoe Upon" Dlok Cavett News Previews, Bugs Bunny Cont'd, Beaver Bewitched All In Family Dating Game lleut the Clook _Funoroma Coiifdi." GilUgan's Island llrady Uunoh KiUlio's Father Choice Confd. Odd Couple Battle of I'lan'ls Flintittonos Carol Burnett News Confd. Odd Couple Hogan's Heroes M.A.S.H. Hob Newhart White Shadow to. Cont'd. Homl, Huntorn Movie; Domino Bill Moyer Cont'd. Poldwrk Cont'd. Newt Mag, Watson Report News Confd. Lou Grant Confd. News Late Movie Principle Cont'd. New* Confd. "When Biai Comos In Harry Truman Tviovlet Brewstor MaCIoud Cont'd. M.A.S.H. Matoh Game Joker's Wild Tie Tao Dough Nuwlywed Game Merv O rlffln Cont'd. Cont'd. News Chico & Man Benny Hill Love Am. Style Peyton Piaoe Report Bonny Hill Harry O Ji'uinlly Feud lob Newhart Vancouver Cont'd. Holocaust Confd. Movie; CoinlnH Home Confd. Confd. Confd. BporU 1'ukc Tuesday, September 18 CHANNRL 3 raisr 12)10 HOO 1(30 2100" ���_ _. 2130 Tate DO 1)00 Hob MoLoan m 90JM. News Wicks Today Confd, __ Hduo "of NiiJhT CHANNBL4 All My Children Cont'd. Ono Llfo to Llvo CHANNBLA TlOO 4(10 HOO m, 7130 Beyond Reason \U (n Family Oonaril llospltul Merv arlffln ��� ��<?, Days of Our Live* The poaton Another World ���"Tt ery re aore Slr/Kly llminli Inppy Days Jews Confd. Confd, Confd, Movlo: ���,giimnwm���ffii. CHANNBL �� News, lil�� Clarkson testy CHANNBL 7 CHANNBL��� ��|60 II 'onfd. ��� J��PW Pi Hosoh fp ays, or fop 9)10 W BPP^Days* Estate Conf�� P.M. Northweit cont'd. Cont'd. Carol Burnett News Dejtlnlton Take 90 Bob MoLoan News world Turn* Quirting tight Cont'd, M.A.fl.H. News Another CHANNBL f CHANNBL II CHANNBL 12 CHANNBL 11 '&" ipany !!!, JonPd. StaUon��! Newi www ^lappy Days ..Aimk..,..���,,,.,.,���.., fl> pompjiny Taxi ���g-rr""��������� Con Cont'd. ��� Seattle 1�� T"�� Pm** Banford l'rlao Is Confd. A Son UlHht Cf Basque Maklntf Muslo Trade Ofh sm MUlftW TUsarus Syndrome New* -' IsAoiventuro of Nlwdff Lobo ,, Movei aomlTouBh "cont5f lont'd, lokani Heroes Cont'd, Cont'd, News OotttV orld Jont'd. Movie; Lost MM,. onna Far��o "Conl'd. Mary T, Moore JoKor'ii Wlldi ll.lK6fli Cont'd, Cont'd. ���0,0*0,000 Msn fcaluraT Solonoo Word Shop Frnnkle, Johnny 'SSiSiSLJL it M Sesame Street Confd, Mr. Rovers Kleatrlo Co., Hews ndy Griffith ovloi oon Is Illuo ConfiT" Cont'd, i'opoye Banan*) Splits News Cont'd, onllht Show ?onf"d~.' Han Alive :Wd, ��fflt Confa Turn* You On Wilt,,, .rffiw on te- SoSft; "Once Upon Dick Cavett Nnwsmakers JIuk* Bunny Confd. Leave to Boav'r Bewitched Donahue Confd. 1 Day at a Time Lovo Of Lira * Ail "in'Fainily" ~~ DatlnK (jimio Boat the Clook Funorarna. All My Children Cont'd. Movlei fllrls of I'Foastiro Island Confd. Odd Couple 1)33" Couple Hoiran'* lloroe* Cont'd, Olllltfnri's llrady Bunch KcMlo's Father mpio of l'lan't* Island "Sir News ���L Lwyus Syndrome New* Cont'd, Evening At Pope Upstair*. Downstair* Italian'* M.A.S.H, Boh Nov neoTK The Pi ije^hayl^ J in Hnttle Fllnt��toiten Carol Burnett New* Confd. .A.H.U. atoli Game okor1* WUd Tlo Tao 2 ftonnlo* Movie The I Uw The Pslaoo Cont'd. )oimh Newlywed (lame Merv .ill Famllyni?eii<r Bob Newhart Vancouver Cont'd, lyiovi in Confdv vader* T?*w* Chloo A Men Benny lllll Love Am Style Boht'd. Confd, Irlf/Jn J'eytonT'laoe leport Benny Hill llArnaliy Jones conca:, Cpnfd, Movlei Saml-Toiigli "ConT'dT" Confd. Sport* Pave Cont'd, I IN ROBERTS CREEK Referendum on The people of Roberts Creek will be asked to approve financing for a new $350,000 community centre in a Specified Area tax referendum on Saturday,__S_ep-_ tember 22. Residents and taxpayers ill the area from the Girl Guide Camp to Seaview._ Cemetery are eligible to vote on the proposed project to provide a new gymnasium for Roberts Creek Elementary and a new hall for the community, at large. Generallyr-the plan is for a full-sized gymnasium, large enough to accomodate a regulation-sized basketball court, with a stage for theatre productions, proper acoustics for concerts, lavatories, showers and changing rooms, a kitchen, at least one meeting room and storage area. The terms of the referendum ask for authority to borrow up to the full $350,000 and lay responsibility for the entire cost of -the-project on the taxpayer. But Area D Director Harry Almond and the Finance Committee for the project estimate a tax increase of two mills or less, about $15 per year for owners of property with a market value of around $50,000. And the mill rate "is"expected to decline when the Volunteer -FireDepartmenf^ new truck is paid off in 1981 ._ ' . . . The project will proceed only if the balance of the funding can be obtained from other government sources. Once electoral approval is received for the specified area funding, application can be made for a provincial grant of one-third to one-half of the total cost, such as Pender Harbour recently received for "their swimming pool. There is also the possibility of federal grants and ihe availability of lottery ' proceeds is being investigated. And there is the promise of $80,000 from the Sunshine Coast's Joint Use Committee. The idea of a new Community Hall was first raised about five years ago. The present hall is .45 years old and proving inadequate for the needs of the growing ��� community ^-It is���filled to~capacity���at_ dances. The lack of parking is a real problem, creating a fire hazard for traffic on the highway and at the fire hall. In-, vestments in renovations and repairs have reached the point of diminishing return. And the heating bills are abominable. ~~^The School, orrthe otherhand" has an: activity room that does not even accomodate a single volleyball court and is inadequate for functions such as the Christmas concert. Roberts Creek, unlike schools elsewhere in the Province, is an area of escalating enrolment, arid the present activity room could be converted into extra classrooms when the need arises. And, while the Department of Education's specifications do not yet warrant a larger gymnasium, it is felt that the needs of the students and the community of Roberts Creek do. It is recognized that it is a waste to utilize facilities as expensive as schools on a daytime basis only. Schools are being used increasingly by the public at large. It is already School Board policy to make classrooms, shops, and gymnasiums available for adult use at reasonable cost. And since the Community Hall is used chiefly at night it seems only practical to combine the functions of the two facilities and thereby maximize use. It was decided, therefore, to combine the plan for a new community hall with one for a gymnasium to be built behind the - Schoolr - - Since the building will-be on school property, the School Board will be the nominal owners and will be responsible for maintenance and operating costs. But in the end, it belongs to the taxpayer and a joint-use committee with equal representation from the School District and the Community will make the decisions as to its operation, including rentals, pursuant to a formal joint-use contract. The experience of similar joint- use projects at Whistler and Bowen Island will be drawn upon for guidance. ytA . Voters will receive additional information about the project in the mail this week. And everybody is invited and urged to attend the public forum at the CommunityHall on Monday, September 17, at__8 _p.nL where a panel wiU be available to answer "questions. The Ways and Means Committee for V J-alLJElye ��� ���.������.1"S - ' .���*'��� i;a�� ��������� jLiems omrr? 4ias-awwed. Prepare your garden now for Bulbs Winter Pansies & Perennials ��� all will be in soon ��� 'ENTANGLE to Sechelt next to MacLeods Mori .-Sot. 9:30-5:30 885-3818 I* Canadian Radio-television Conseil de la radioditlusion and'Telecommunications eldes telecommunications Commission canadlennes DECISION Following o Public Hearing held in Vancouver, British Columbia on 19, 20 and 21 June 1979, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission announces the following decision effective forthwith. Decision CRTC 79-553 SECHELT, BRITISH COLUMBIA ��� 790254700 GIBSONS, BRITISH COLUMBIA ��� 790253900 Coast Cable Vision Ltd. Applications for authority to change, the subscriber fees from those presently aughorlzed by the Commission for Sechelt and Gibsons, British Cqlumbla as follows: Foes Prosont Maximum foos Installation fee: $25.00 Monthly foot ��� (Sechelt & Gibsons) $6.50 ��� (Halfmoon Bay) $8.00 Proposod Maximum fees No change $7.50 $8.50 The above are maximum fees; however, the applicant proposes special fees which are detailed In the applications. Decision: APPROVED The proposed rate Increases are Justified on financial grounds, and taking Into account the low density of the service areas and tho licensee's commitment to develop a community programming service In each community. Ottawa August 23, T979 ' ' J,G. Patonaudo Acting Secretary General YOUR the project are anxious to stimulate, enthusiasm for the project and allay doubts. They hope' that the success of and the community spirit generated by their Roberts Creek Daze is indicative of the support that will be demonstrated for the corrunuriity centre project at" the polls at the School on Saturday, September 22. WOOD HEAT CENTRE TAPPEN V <0* ***** WE NOT ONLY SELL UNITS BUT INSTALL THEM AS WELL We install all our products .UNSHINE , JOUCTSi Richard Sasaratt 88&-7411 or 886-8023 North Road, Gibsons PageC-4" r TlielPeiiihsulatlmes^ Wednesday, September 12,19??, OPEN SATURDAYS 10-5 P.M. ��� OR BY APPOINTMENT ��� 886-2765 Looking For Quality? Looking For Service? Looking For Selection? Looking Forideas? Look No Further N^* Look To Us At CARPET CABINET CERAMIC CENTRE s?vp \t* fir* CARPETS *'* *V *> M* c^ �� % % r* tree fcstimates Mo Obligatiun North Rd.,-Gibsons 886-2765 Hill Brothers COFFEE M $O09 lb. Canada Grade A Aliens FRUIT DRINK 48 f I. oz. Coffee Mate COFFEE CREAMER 16 oz............ TWM LUNCHEON MEAT 99 12 OZ; .... .......������ ���,��� CHUCK STEAKS Blade $ J 49 or Round Bone lb. JL Tenderized ROUND Boneless $099 Grate A Beef Stoned Wheat THINS 10 oz. Nielson's HOT CHOCOLATE $229 500aram.... ������ ��� 500 gram side or Fresh SPARE RIBS $109 country style lb. Dutch APPLE PIES $165 8" Idahoan Au Gratin INSTANT POTATOES��.*��. Chew Whiz SPREAD 500 grams Orange $039 LAYER CAKES r L CHEESE ROLLS dozen Libbys ALPHGETTI 14 or. Libbys BEANS & PORK $149 ifl f! m. ������ Ubbys SPAGHETTI In tomato ���auco 28 ox. BANANAS lbs. B.C. CAULIFLOWER Canada r- No. 1 each Fab DETERGENT 2.4kg.............. $099 Glad FOOD WRAP 100's . California GREEN PEPPERS Canada No. 1 Carnation frozen FRENCH FRIES pkg. McCains frozen APPLE PIES 24 oz. mw�� Aliens pure APPLE JUICE 48fl.oz Harvest COOKING OIL 3 litre Libbys unsweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48 floz ^Scott PAPER TOWELS $125 twin pack . ������ Scott Family fAPEITNAPKINS^I^ 180s Reischmanns MARGARINE 2 lb. Kraft singles CHEESE SLICES $Q79 2 lb. pkg. .' W Catelli SPAGHETTI or MACARONI Shreddies CEREAL $115 675 g Peak Freen BISCUITS 7oz. Ivory BAR SOAP slzo 4's Scope MOUTHWASH $119 750 ml mm\ Crest TOOTHPASTE $159 150 ml *~ [TRAIL BAY CENTRE. SECHELTl _ Prices effective Sept. 13, 14, 15 Phono 885-2025 885-9823, bnKory * 885 SB 1 2, Moat Dop't. Wf KfStRVf IHf. RIOMI TOUMI1 QUANlllltS t I
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Peninsula Times Sep 12, 1979
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