-fax equalization: i"W~ He��� m iteilooks main statistic ULA - .* r -i j .' -t. J .- ���! < ' ��� v- .;- (, i J '.���--.'���y-V . . if /".!"4j ���"'���.' 'j^,^'^o'iva't*^rtV \ SN " ->. 1 y- .,.*, '.*" N..- ' Registration No. 1142 2nd Class Mall �� fP , Jl M���W .flV * mi___-_W- ~A____w7__rQk ..\_1 COAST Chilcotin, MP Paul St. "Pierre shows a somewhat deceptive \line of attack in a report submitted by.'him of a recent speech in the House in which "h~e_Tnakes^vat'temprnT3~justify his government's policy of distribution of national" wealth. He states: " ��� ��� "Sqm.e_British ���"CaLumbi&.j2Qiiikiian.s--are'" conducting a campaign designed . to show that federal aid to underdeveloped regions of Canada is being given to French-speaking Canadians at the expense of the English majority, Paul St.. Pierre, (MP Coast-Chilcotin)- told House of Commons in Ottawa during the debate on tax equalizations payments. StHPierTe^-Paiiiartlentary Secretary to External Affairs Minister,Mitchell Sharp, did not name the B.C. politicians. "If the cap fits, let them wear it." But he specifically exempted from his criticism the four provincial MLAs whose riding coincide with those of Coast Chilcotin���Hon. Isabel Dawson, Minister without Portfolio in the Social Credit government; Allan Williams, Liberal MLA for West Vancouver; Bill Hartley (NDP-Yale Lillooet( and Alex Fraser (Social Credit MLA for Cariboo.) ��� "I'm personally^cqvjainted with these four people and I know-that".the type of campaign of which I am speaking would be beneath their dignity." The Coast Chilcotin MP admitted he has "some quarrels", with Eastern Canada. He criticized the Canadian banking -systcnWSurely -one- of the most con- servative and unimaginative.... .of . any- 147,632 and British Columbia a mere $2,719,263 ... any who wish to pursue an anti-Frencli campaign in B^C; are welcome to use'these figures. However, these same people ��� should not read any further in the Hansard report of this speech ..."���'��� Using-the-same report- on���I^REE--expenditures, St. Pierre pointed out that if spending was compared on a citizen-by- citizen basis instead. of a province by province basis, Nova Scotia goU the larg-- est share with; $32.60^ per capita'; NeW . Brunswick next with '$29.70 per capita; Alberta third with $16.40 per capita, and Quebec fourth with $16.40 per capita. "A little���less -than' half The per capita rate for.Nova Scotia." He said_the charge of favoritism for French speaking Canadians didn't stand up. - "To the extent that 1 can claim to know something about my home province,- I want to tell the House that we British Columbians have our disagreements with the East and I suppose' will ...con tinue-. to do so until, as is -inevitable;��� the dumb-bell shaped economy develops in Canada, as happened in the United States with the relationship of California and New York. "But British Columbians in an overwhelming majority -lo not want to see federalism damaged by the insinuation that there is favoritism that is based upon whether a Canadian speaks French or English. ' "As an editorial comment, The Times draws attention to " the fact that ,s St. Pierre failed"1 to add Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Souqd to Jervis'lnlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthqms Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Se"chelr,��. Halfmoon Bay, .Secret Cove, Pender Harbour, Madeira P.atk, Kleindale, Irvine's Landing, Earl CoVe-, Egmont Union ***�� Label This Issue 16 Pages ��� 12c LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 9, No. 16 ��� WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1972 -vporoupto^ ot many western companies by "white-, L,iq9(!, ' headed" boards of directors in Eastern ^''ia>'2D��5 Canada. But he agreed that redistribution of national wealth was essential to the T2xistence--of- ^Canadar -������������_=^���-^=----^���~- He objected to efforts of some politicians "at home" to promote the redistri- buLiort���of national wealth as favoritism for Quebec. Using the Department -and- with a Et���i%nepe2i share calculated,, as - he suggests, our grant works put to.little more than $1.20 per capita.'Which would suggest- -Pr^mier-TBennett. did���net���protest without justification? Local ranch owner- takesshowrxLvitards _ PENDER Harbour's Roalcogor Ranch did very well in a recent international calibre show in Tacoma, Washington where two horses from the ranch gained '8 placings.. Entered by Mr. Gordon McK.ee/ who trained *he horses in Vancouver for some months prior to the event, the t$vo horses who did so welfare River Point Jo and Radluck Navoiyak. The latter horse was born in Alaska and the English equivalent of the name would be Thunder C oud. . Two hundred horses competed in the Pierce County Sheriff's Mounted Posse 5th Annual Appaloosa Show. Most impressive was some of the transportation used -by American owners and Mr. Mc- TKee reports that one Kenworth unit with all its refinemerats cost $50,000. Roalcogor is getting into trim for another busy, season and plans to hold its rodeo again this year. B.C. Telephone Co. Sunday, March 26 Emhnmit* of Regional Expansion as an^-exampi Pierre offered some "balsa wood cannon balls" to anti-Quebec critics by quoting " figures. "They show that Quebec got by far .the largest share of these grants��� $86,299,232. Ontario received only $19,- ' Fascination Baskets of all shapes and sizes, used skills and knowledge are only pos- for a variety of utilitarian' purposes���sessed by a few jaeople and-lt. takes^ -in- days-of^d-^e-s^iTteingTnadB time Wd" patience " to" gather���'"". arid F^fc" vm����v^w�� v schedules aggregate shoot SECHELT Rod and Gun . Club has an SAFETY TRAINING 7 ^active session ahead with a number Examinations for the^ Jumar-Erearms -of-^interesting-^reirts-^n-^^^ -wrth-jr-trap yshuot Tiextr SuntlayrrlVIarch.���fyin^mth���twelve pf a tutar-enrofament- of fifteen passing with high marks. Sixteen_ entrants have completed their hunter training-course and will be taking their examination March 20th. by Mrs r'Mary 7facklol ancl Tvlrs7l2za August pictured here giving a demonstration during Sechelt's Heritage, Day at Sechelt Elementary School. The genuine Indian baskets ai-e-^now- very "valuable^because the" process the cedar roots which give the baskets strength and., endurance, cherry bark is used for the pattern. Making the baskets is hard work and inexperienced fingers soon get tired. GRANT So pleased was the local director the' IocIlI' Initiatives Scli��fife:7WJ -carried�����ut���by���the���Recreation Centre of 19 at the club-house, 1 pm. Practice and. red bird shooting if requested. Third annual grand aggregate shoot is scheduled for March 26th from 11 am at the clubhouse. This will include four events: shotgun���one round Of trap, 25 birds. Large bore���hunting rifles calibre or larger. .22 rifle and .22 pistol. Entry fees are $5 for- all four event or $3- for" ~each-4fit.ividttal���event, -^ _ There will be first, second and third ' fig- second EfeHi'egate' . CharlesMandelkau B.C. TELEPHONE Company is continuing its Crackdown on fraudulent users of telephone credit cards. Such action is in acco_rd__\jdth-J--hat-teken-by telephone com- _ panies across the North American continent. Bob McLuckie, B.C. Tel security sup- . ervisor stated last week "we wish we did .aotJiaye^e-i^kg-peoplc to court but leni- ency in_.the���pa^Jws_^iv^^ the idea that we are an'easf marE'li a'; consequence there has been a tremendous increase in fraudulent credit card use." McLuckie added that the company now has no choice but to get tough and wlll7OTrrtiiT,ue~to~do so-until the- problem -is-licked: From the - period September of ,���� last year to January of this year, some 88 arrests'' were made���^reeughout���BSL work- rgaa -thira CONVENTIONS ,. Members are reminded that the Lower Mainland Wildlife Association spring convention is.to be held Saturday, March 1.8th.'. Delegates .from ^mejnber���clubs���will convene at Mission. Discussions will cenr a��4ct Deputy Mayor speaks out at Board cfarirmmvs ploy Committee* that he wholeheartedly approved a supplementary grant of $3,500 bringirfg-total grant to the group up to 422,230^-M^noy i& ��� u^ed-~fer-x4eatmg*-^nd-- -x^. �����!. ^ x^ov, ^wiiu au_ _mxji , .. ������ fiv'&���'.���'���&**���" ��tt'-,:'+v7 t ^ ALDERMAN Charles Mandelkau,1 in the -having low'-tide markers. .7 dn..-����� ������-"- >-������1~-:���^se'ason-.^ :���;-:~������������������r���:���- access road work. MAY DAY 7 Future of the annual Sechelt- May Day ceIeb~ratioits~will prpbably-be-decid-i ed this week when council holds its regular meeting, Mayor Ben Lang has in- ...dicated.that, if,0.no���.,acjliye..support.is4'pi'thr coming the event will be dropped. ,At lea.st for this year. SUN DERBY . pibsons council last' meeting gave its blessing Ho the Gibsons TOPS group to' operate-a hot-dog stand at the wharf during night, of the Sun Fishing Derby, being passed albrig to the B.C. Wildlife Federation. Ac,tibh',v where, necessary, is ���4hew^#ten'.tip-:^ thorily. ' ,' ������-������"������". ' _ Anpther cohyentioh 'is planned for M.y,,4th to 76th by tJv? B.C.4 WildUfe "Oil checking with the chairman, Mayor Peterson was advised, that his re hearted competition and to promote fellowship and sportsmanship among all participants. All aggregate entrants , jn the.'..four events will receive' a pin" indicating -he has competed? -Everyone -is-welcome-to enter. Registration will commence: at 10 rqso^Utidns, prohlems ew., orougm up ,m ��� am at the clubhouse-and refreshments from zone meetings'and individual clubs fleeted board member" he said will be'-provided.-" "-- '"-:- -������" - .-,���.-��,. ^,i���p^*.,._���.*...,..;,,..;..,:,��i .^.,..,-..,���., .,���,.;,.���.,,*,., .."^t.iy^A.,., .Big night is planned for Saturday April 8"th. The awards party at which DUPLEX . ��� ., . . _ ... 1 , Mr. Robert Coates sought approval moval from the fanning ^mrmtte^had iQV a duplex [Q be constructcd on ^ward etc. brought up y'.rnember of that committee is "not even an I i'"! Aldernian" Mandelkatl' , also' drew'at- Parents without partners new organization meetii SEPARATED, single, widowed !or divorced parents are invited to visit Sechelt iElementary Schobl on Friday; March 17th yed the applicatiqn-be: atrfcp.nv:for-an Introduction to "^arents: discussion at-a planQing���without���Partners^ Id" ther'following week. Guest speaker will be Mr. Earl Camp- etualt',iirophles''-!'are'f'in,el3ent^ include: Kingfish, Gus Crucil Memorial '.���-.' -1 ���������ri'; T."r *��� ' T,rophy, and all the awards from the n atl l.a PTlH^r raniraCC ''4aigreBate^'Bhd6tr''Memb'ew,"ahU^'frie^ ^l^U^.Uai.CUUai^b.ClljlYadd who^ornpeted, in that shoot are requested to! dlttend. Time 8 pm in tho club-house. boil, 1st vice-president of the Vancouver LIBRARY BUILDING Patents without Partners organization. "Howe Sound'Employees Socjpty added ��� 'Theniee^ ;*tention to the fact that a 50,000 gallon its name to the list of those seeking the new building and for further information reservoir is to be installed, al,,th0���,Y,^ ���grounds to'further improVo the' Langdale '! hew quarters. So far there have been Mrs.'Glenda D/rane, 885-2830 after' 6 p.m. about five such applications from various Mrs, Mary Kingston, 885-23(36 after 6 p.m. groups.,,,^,,,,,-,,,..,,.^.,,.,-..,.,,, ���.,�� 7.7.,��,,!,.���,,,-,.,,...,,...Mrs Beryl, Sheridan, ,885-9568,���,���,.,,,4,,.,.,,,, ,��� supply. ��� =HH.��iV *M*��t*'*ti*i ^ WtWEV-"'-"'. >i'-'ii.i >��� .w. 8.1 July..3,0,,.alsp_,foi,__thoaB,C, Derby August Refreshments and eats will be available. 12. ~~ """ * Entry just i|>r) per couple. BROCHURE" '���"-"'""���'���;���"'-; ��� --'-7- Alderman Winston. Rop'inso.n rpporled on attending a meowing of Mainland Missing child . . , it -r��� is ���r,��� "r: " > "���"'���"-��-������'���"������ - �����- Termination of search SUNSHINE Coast Lipns Club are again 4 preparing to launch the, annual Com- ' , munity Birthday Calendar-canvess. This Southwest in Vancouver .with, a reprc- furid raisina,Dro1cet has be'eh dqtabHshod"iRentative of the Gibsons Chnmbar'-of locally for about four years and has prov- .Commerce, He said il is proposed to go ed'.a popular, project'. ''"'' 7',., uhotvd with " sixteen pi\ge color brodturo ^i'p'rovided by Mainlancl,- Southwest, at < a , total cost 'of $2,400. 'Secholt Chamber '"would paiHiclpiilo and pUliis cal 1"for throe pages for Gibsons ond three i'or Secholt. Balance would bo taken,up by advortls Sechelt theatre iFpp-the sunvpf1 two' dollar^ contributory will bo Huppjicd a calciiidar,. upon wliieii .family birthdayh^will bo printed, Another benefit will bo by way'of special bonuses by some of tl>o advertisers huy <^euabei7o|Gqmmerefe r^imtovciloilaiQOtliereyesore SECHELT ancPDlstriet Chamber of Corii- merco agreed at its last executive ing space on tlie..c}don1darj,^^^~~���-~ -v-^^ng;! in.conJunclion vyith ,yll - ��� .This ycar,ahe^ ' """ "'"" "'" scuba divers find body ONK ol' llio most intensive searches car- I coroners enquiry will bo hold, . ��� ������.���.,,���.,; -iw..., i w i<��" �� ""�� "��"' "���<���!-��� �� ..i--.i -w.*n.^o.^��ut^*r��*-'��^-��U"A^ - ^- -.. ��� * . .. - ��� "ii ' ��� i" der Hurboutr,*down^io^Halimoon^Bay,*��lt,^TwWrmaor'wuv Aid Mand allco Houba Proceeds (lorlvod- .from 'tho caiWn ' * 1 y by tho newly plv"tered Ponder Harbour Lions Clu|),which willcanyoHS from Pen CJlolwltSlfBKSMh " During previous dives by polk; to u^ra"^omriqrtOTHto1r��^ HIv Hloonvni'^rnr ' IVio hnrlvhf.i lt, WIW m (hut wlth improvo|nontB Do- ��� ll,g :Mvocl��uro, c��j:lyJ.^.APx!U��^offi9ua^^ annpuncod In later cditionn of lho Times. Mrs, Hln/, also, ralsou,.(ho .(ji^OHtlon oi! |H still a dlHgraco, However ownor iffinaM^jWiliyiBtaiBi^^ ' or tl-o ��� WhlspoilnH .-lMnoH-'.-.waH-.cuinpIl- laisen by the clubs,, ,,',,,,, Road."Repair of tho walor Ijno at the hnr- T , ��� ,, , Jt ��� V" Lions,nl8pv)nwqpt.'!)}olpi,yfHlvU>9i^ ��� ... k ��� ��� A , ., .. Local'police said that at tlmo of-tho canvasrt from such organizations as sco^js, |( 7 AIho knowih as Reno Van Arsdeil, uu.. dlflapponfnnoo'no-foot ���tv��,ckn-.h��d been, .guides,',.sport groups;,etc,,,ln'turn thoy LAUNCHING RAMP y��H��KHtw went missing from her homo foupd In tho area and, for a whllo, R was will rocol.Yo �� donation from thp "' ���nonr-nho;;lnkQ��nt--i^^^ KSd<��eb'^'iibV',l6rahwQlf'h,olp; ��f���^.- ��" January 0, Police wore alortod at Hbout, ducted; Her father Tom Robson lives In. -' Date,of iho canvass, Will probably fi p.m. after hor mother and a male, com- Toronto1 and it was ho who ultimatolv Ivaninirimci-fionrciM^^ HundrodH of local psldontii Joined" wllh pollen 'In. thu"lu^nt7^^wllc^d'o^H,'-woria"'1 ���brougl)l^|,nr(ilUn��dlvorMJ.Hcoui,ed-4u-oan-x)f' the lako and adjueunt lakes lo' 130 avail, and privately owned umall aircraft scoured llio area, Unfortunately, heavy snow made tho Monruh difficult and. finally was left to two or iliroo locnl police whoki',pt, "Up "iPdhlly^lnvofitlRnllon���for- iUo"*flr��t" motitlii Am- hIiow bonan lo (llHnppoar, ��� police ilogH aiid liaiidlors wut'o brought buck In prior to plan foiv another ox,len- ,h1vd search of lhe terrain, ��� ff Monnwhlln. police followed.up "various. re)MUctj^w��ttesrby n ���������fcrryr-employoo'-TWho- thoughl ho^lIa^ft'(T^^"'th1(VThlirtnlccTlmpr^Tr���'���,,' led by'�� woman headed fdi' thb'm��Ii\lahd. At unolhor , Htngo, a clairvoyant. w��.h �� T)'i;oTiim*l"Wonirr IlifrnhlW'Olol.lVflrT'Blirr indicated lhe ynun'^Hlnl1" might btriiV'/a' ��� holo In the naUire of a . wollM yarloui, holes were I hen rccheukod, also lo no rivnll. A'reward of ^11,000 was pcwled Last, WednoNday, scuba divers were hack In a last Noarch of) ho lake, One Of 1 llu.ni fiudtUinly Hpottod. lho body just n lage council on a general clean-up.,week.- Both'bodies 'have previously discussed eyesores developing In the community and llurjiood for spearheading a cleanup campaign. > ", , 1 ~ti} j4i,^A��tsUiWMJ I -J*. nwM#.**tratr fow feet Crony shore }\Jid almost, obscijred, , 1 by' bimbo's'whli)H' extended Inlo ,the'' water,- ���An~-n��Umay. cnrrlod ��� out In Vnncouvor monted i'or tho way In fvhlch ho Is re "-nnvntln7rhlR"bul|dlng; PARKING ',',,', Anothor problem brought .to "the attention nl' council by the Chamber Is hat of parking Rpnco Khnrtntfo. It had "bech'-'HiiRRcsted ��� earlier"thnfcon.slflonibly'v moru npaco-,would bocomo ifVallablo If morehanlH themselves would' park ol'f- ��� Hi root, ', ' Chamber memburs agreed that a letter bo oiroulatodjo Ihc^merohmjl^ptiji]!,-..,, 1ii^'<)ur'llWTsriuaUon iuuI" i^iifng lhat thoy consider'parking behind their pro- "IWMloirwJwraTpom.lbllor It was agreed to Join with Gibsons Chamber on a combined tourist promo-..;. tion brochure at a cost to Secholt of approximately 1)11.1400,' This was* at a lower ..���,that ^obtained,,locally ,Jitt.llJi 1 out that the promoters 0. , Mainland Southwest,, ob- govornmen,t', .therefore 11. would bo cllf" Tourism chairman John Thomas Hald - he. has- alHo-H7ikci(1*'t,lia-I>endor-ehambci ���~~~- president If his Chamber would care to parllelpalo "t\o far thero Iiiih been no> response," ho" said, "\ i��J��"if{fiW-���^ji, 4 Vfj J Ji~t*-r .+.1 Ad-Briefs point Mnyoi; Lang rtlatod lhat council Is pm MiiliiH-tlH.-problem-and-hoiieh-to-provltle- mlditionili parking areaH In one or two locations, - .--..-���-, P A C I LI TIE 3 ,,, Piint President .Too Homier reported lo action! ���W**< -M**!* HBIWlUlWMMWtHlllHIM ��*imi /n Today's Classifiad:~> 1 UHlOU'liullii'ooin not, (whlta), One cabinet with hbiillt��ln bntiln, .f��0n. i>W��HH^i|M!M*W t+.1��k**" tiiwt��tl)e-{junshliie��Ct7nnt',l>1on?i't'lnb,plfln3''^'*www'v*>w'"'w .on* liruvldlnfuau^uddl^^^ lublen and benches,for use along^Uoule- , (10,000 roaclor*). ��� ' ' 7f ^MOP>W|W��*pS|l*��^fcB*��. +MK Bonutiflcntlon in Progrosa vard, It was hiikkuhIo(I that, Council be asked l.o.'.provlde^exlra, rcUwu-jDluB to. go along with thu tables, Mayor Lang re- p!.lcd...tlu\L.lhlH..lH,. already,., undor-cent rob Reporting on progress with the I An~-n����v��y.ciu-riod.out in vnncouvor ��������� ;>- ���, y~-z_ ���" -���:,���������' ��vv I------7--. rr ";,",,��� r-.r' . . .,, ... . .1. ' ' , "uporunH on progress with the .pro- has since, rjwcaletl TlTo'' facdli'at'n'o 'foul" ^iiR timo-plnn; of -nMcrmmv^ornol-vtrooB;-within IJo ���vinngo.- First phnBO.^Jl|ghwny-,to -.tho- senior oliizonH rosr ��� posed' boat Samp at Porpoise Hay, Cliff, .*, ���.Uy wati'Involved "and death war'the Gordon was on iho wiy' to ronllty lost- Involves fifty-five trees planted nlorif? 'JUqncos, Gportfo Fnwkus ,Js seen Olson said sorho chaijgeu In original plans 8 miiilt of drowning, it la undcratood-ri Sunday with tlie planting of flowering botb.sidos of Slioal Avenue from lijo- 'supervising tlie planting, ' .' h��v�� bcun nmuu vvliich should' improve: m ' , - ' , . .,,..')...' '..',, '.('���. I ,''...,' i , , ��� , , I ��� . : ,...'_ - *. '���/���,*,', ' C I H ' , < , I L T ^ " I , ^��)t*���>mi iiwil��wi��Miww^��iMiitMimi*A >^K>^ww^WMiWW����i|^HWi^^^lfi<^WKII��*^yj^ *��� iMuiWHM*��Wfm��*���'m>ii)ui!��iuM.��WiiwiHW>nf|��*����in��itooihmhwmhhwi^���i^iw^u^it��il*iwipi��ift��wwij��^HiPi*j^ ��� Tlmo* ClaMlflods oo INTO tho homo* , , ' ���. not on lawns, *lrools or In culverts,*. ��......., ��� Times Closslfjocla oro (oyv-cojtt, hlgh-potoncy , ""tolos'tohlc*. ' ��� ��� ')x Phono linios opon Sundqy; clpniified 005-9654 Secholt, a86-212TGlbf6n��; !*nii#riMMMt<^l'*^^*"^ta|**��te��ta r ���\ I), M.l. 4 .'If I. Ul>4l )>��.*,, ..I,, iw.rf.f|<��'l" ��, lf>. 1 i. .: , nif'JE* *'*" " ",1" ^*** ( ��*'*#imii��iiiiinii *t\m*i *\.'t * v ''' f"*,.''t '^ "M"' IJ '.' '; .u1'"* ���*' ���.,'���,!, >'V. I" ....' .uf.- .'.' /. ''���.* Ll& t 1��,4. im*~UKl*Dto/. _. l._- . THEpEmNSUIJl^WC^ ----- x "/ mav^be wrong- but I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what I believe \o be right.'" .,'���' " 7. ' ' \ ���JOHN AI KINS S��w.w��as6. Ai.sr.ARo. Pjrfrlislier , Douguas G. Wmixi i r, Editor *WW^^W^WM*WWWin^WWMMWWIWtfWM����WMWW��MlniWMWMIWWWtfMWIWniWWWWMM|WWMV^IW^ Soitieiliiiig Mas To Ciive \ TOR AN area of.approximately 12.000 pcrnumcnl population, il is difficult ^ to believe that more than oni\. hundred organizations are actually in existence -bur���while- iititii^l^^r^lkl-e-^idv-ancl every- oiuvthal, is the estimated figure. In ail probabilities the incredible desire io form a new group at the drop of proverbial* hat" is not confined to the Sunshine Coast. However, we cannot speak foi other areas with 'ahy'luTttVortty and can,only assume. M;my of the organizations which, of course, include forms of local government are naturally essential. Others such as Chambers o\ Commerce are semi-official and also serve a* purpose. Then we have various service clubs, ladies' auxiliaries, religious groups, ���senilis, cubs, guides, etc., all carrying out worthwhile projects and serving .useful purpose. . 1 he whole thing is���where does it all end? there surely nurst be a limit lo just how much any person is able to do for community betterment. -Already the average person who devotes time and effort, to organizational work is taxed to the limit, yet there seems to be a continual attempt to establish even more "bodies. Latest, proposal comes branches. Legion auxiliaries, six hospital auxiliaries, two roil anil gun clubs, five voluntary fire departments, power squadron, two Lions clubs, one"Kiwanis -dulv--Uv�� -Kinsmen -el-ubs,���-TMrrcontc lodges, Oddfellows, and ladies affiliates, three senior citizens organizations, senior citizens homes organization, guides, scouts, brownies and cubs, recreation association', flying club, a number o v ratepayers associations-, community���associations, retarded-childrens associations, a number of sporting activity groups/Red Cross organization, politiea ,groups, bowling leagues, and so it goes , on and on. Quite obviously there is a limit just how much a person can do however public spirited he, or she, might be. When so many people become involved in one or more of these activities which invariably become increasingly time consuming, then, something, somewhere, has lo give. This would appear evident with" the demise of the Gibsons Fall Fair a few ' years ago. This was followed with dropping of the July 1st Day celebrations and although the three day Sea Cavalcade replaced it, each successive year brings with it the growing ..problem of A-2 The Peninsula Timet Wednesday, March IS, 1972 ���. ___ ^i_ jrm_ JO-TeLandTB^Hyd^o- agree -io share poles B.C. LLYDRO and B.C. Telephone have agreed to make better use of each other's poles throughout the province lo avi>id duplication of polelines. The two. utilities will jointly own poles and share costs of construction and maintenance on the basis of pole use. Tiie_v7.-also will Join.t.ly_���plan-future use- Look mommy ��� a hockey game!" from Mayor '.Den-Lang of -%chgjtraM^ =��@s����*^gEe^x Outside gum-met cooking class: "He- o_f pole distribution lines, to assure that two separate lines are not built where . one would serve the needs of both electricity and telephone customers. B.C. Tel has bought an interest- in . about 100,000 poles previously owned wholly by B.C. Hydro! but used to carry, both telephone and electrical distribution. Hydro in turn has bought^ari interest :" in poles owned by B.C, Tel but jointly -used. Meanwhile, the utilities are co-operating in establishing a computerized inventory of all commonly-owned poles they have in British Columbia. The new agreement covers all areas of British Columbia served by ;both utilities and includes B.C. Hydro poles carrying only distribution facilities (-those with voltage of 25,000 or lower). Pole- sharing at higher voltages presents technical problems. Both utilities will continue to cor-or- dinate their underground installations where feasible. Savings from joint use and ownership of poles are expected to help control rising operating costs faced by the utilities. B.C. Hydro and Okanagan Telephone -Company now are negotiating to extend the shared-pole agreement to areas serv- .{ ;.' /. . LL has suggested re-e^abltShTneTnof a recreation commission! Two", other groups are also in process of formation at this time. . . . , It would be foolish to condemn any one of these numerous organizations as being unnecessary for they all appear to serve a different but worthwhile function. However, although we cannot name each and every one on the Sunshine Const Chi Coast, we mention some of the better known bodies as an indication of the activities taking place in this one dis-1 trict ...."��� Two village, councils, one school district board, one regional board, one hospital board, three chambers of commerce, four Royal "Canadian Legion Now the Sechelt May Day is more than likely to fall by the wayside for the very same reasons. No one can be blamed for when people are giving of their time and effort 7throughout the year to so many worthy eauses, they certainly cannot be denied the right to take a rest once in a while. Mayor Lang has quite rightly let the people decide and from twq_pubtie���SOME visitors arc treating Canada as a patsy memb'eT=:mTOTra"--wasnLL-bj. ed by Okanagan Telephone���Vernon, .atooLjj.qn_and Revelstoke. ��� m ;��� ' - ��� ��� i " "" ���������-���"_- -------���-��� '..- 7' 7& -." ' -" ��� --���Z ���..-���---- -��� --: s t > 1.1 attacks immigration low meetings the message should be abundantly clear���less than a .handful are interested in active participation. The answer then would seem to be���let the whole thing drop, at least for this year, then let public reaction determine necessity or desirability of future -re-activa-' tion. Action IVow For Pensioners in applying for Canadian, citi- zenship, says Paul St. Pierre, MP for Coast Chilcotin. St. Pierre, parliamentary secretary to the Secretary of State for External Af- airs, criticized the government alteration of the immigration law in the Speech from the Throrte. He said the law had departed too far from the basic principle _that "nn citizens nf a foreign stpt.fi htis TOWARD the end of last ye'ar a Gibsons senior citizen phoned the Times office supporting our repeated editorials condemning th^, present federal government for its callous attitude toward. _in-_ creased pension for senior citizens. However, he expressed the view that despite press attacks and representation -to MP's, nothing is ever forthcoming, from our ballot power. We will live and be a part of the promised just society," he said. s Daily papers throughout the province .together- with-'many weekly-, newspapers.- and columnists have given support to Action Now for Pensioners. 'I ne campaign will carry on from British Columbia throughout the nation. Its suc- the right to demand Canadian citizenship as an inherent right" Citizenship, he said, was a privilege, whether acquired by" birth or naturalization. The Coast Chilcotin Liberal directed his criticism againrt provisias of the present immigration law which- pennit visi- "tprs~ta-apply-^M while in Canada on visitors permits. Except in rare cases, they should be obliged to go back to the country of their origin id. of other countries. Our immigration laws should not stray from, the .principle that Canada is our home. It is a home which, we hope, will always be friendly to visitors; we should not. like to be thought of as an inhospitable nation any more than the average householder wishes to have the reputation of being inhospita: ble. But let us not be-imposed upon." ~Dental Topics and apply, in the. ordinary way at the���touth decay .dm Pregnancy and Dental - Health THERE are still far too many people who believe in "old wives tales" when pregnancy -is discussed, especially ones that pertain, to dental health. ��� The,:, archaie���adage���jfehat���iifeF-*-eve-ryr child a tooth." is cVarly refuted by experimental and clinical evidence. Statistics show that there is no increase: in | ROYAL BANK - Sechelt There will be I | On March 25th, ^ _^. , ^___. _ & populaf^we6d" carver Mr. ErnieSurnett^ ���..!,. .|:mu Ottawa. He therefore posed the ques- cess is dependent upon full support ot^ country's" "front door", he said. any'thing^been^found in -pregnancy -that' tion���"just what can be done to awaken all senior citizens and their organiza* ��why| Mr. Speaker, is Canada just removes calcium salts from tooth ena- the messiahs in power to the tact that tions, . _. about the only nation which allows visi- mel .^OSOBaS&Q^^ "a'cTi'On is long" overdue?' Il is one thing to condemn but another matter to provide a solution, Finally after some deliberation, it was suggested, by way _of #n editorial in the' December 1st issue 'of thS "Times, 'that, the answer lies in unity. We pointed to the fact that the senior citizens of the country control a substantial block of voles. Should they unite and use lhat vote block as a weapon they wonId indeed be wielding a powerful club. Unknown to us, and obviously to many others,"such, an alliance wns actually launched earlier ip.that year. Known us "Action Now , for Pensioners" the group is headed by Mr, Vincent Yalos- .��and, -actively,, supported,. by...Torn.er7V.an-w eouver Mayor, Tom Alsbury, Already the organization ismaking its voice heard but ihe road to success will be a long one with nitiny obstacles to overcome, Many Mi's and ML As have given pledges of support, membership is nJVec.jiulitlio,iilni is 'a just return for ii, "iifethiie of ,n lnbou^sei'vlce'1,' "Ohjecjjyc;'. is u minimum $150 per monilil Another active member, Otto Nocd- , -ling���ol7Noril, Vancouver,sUdedrocenily.. ,~"TiKT'MI's arc home to strtrl fence��� ivIrr-NTJTdiiiig wrote' tu "the' Times tors' to'apply tor landed' immigrant "status ' last week expressing appreciation for without first returning to their country our support but draws attention to the of origin... This practice of permitting fact that Active participation by senior .. appeals within Canada . . . have swamped citizens of the Sunshine Coast would ��u'' immigration appeal board. be greatly appreciated. The. organization's office is located at 3302 Ca'mbie and is manned by volunteers. Telephone 873-2471. We have three active senior citizen groups on the Sunshine,Coast and a call to that number will bring a reply and all information from "Action Now for Pensioners"; it is the age old maxim of "united wc stand���rdivided, wc fall". ���Your contributions arc Invited THE DERELICT by J. Boniham Tho old man alls and watches tho hor That ho sailed for many a year, And his thoughts f?o back to his "���"7 ciuh Ror~d ny '^y~-~^~^^--^-���i-~~ ���>��� And his gnarled hand wlpoa n Acm" From bin woury oyos of fadad blue Whllo tho wild wind rufflen hit. hair, Hero on tho land ho Ih stranded, Nn morp on tho pou can ho roam, .... , mending, They have -already repaired f�� morpqn lho ��0H,cnn no roa I,, and pensions,.n pension thai\um grow ��?.��>"����'�� ">��l ho mi��o called homo, lo $13,000 anminlly, Many already uuiil- il'y I'or this, others will try lujrcl lo keep in lho ring for another session In order lo (ill ihe life-long gravy irajjii. "Now Is lhe tlmo lo ask every MP nnwRtnnti^nd*bo^mffltminiitin^re^iw an lneruiif.0 hi pensions for our senior elll/.ens, If his answer 1�� "yet,",.' ho might havo a chnneo to return lo Ottawa .,., f ^ mm-frm^mmt f^nhyming Philosopher Is "no" then ho might hnvo lho op- ���. ., J. : Z-.- poriunliy lo |oln lho ranks of Cimiullim . unemployed," i>�����������-'Mrr-Alsbury-told-a -'Inrge-'VnncoiH ��� ver audlonoe that junior elti/x'iis repre- ���"' sent 13'* of nil voters, "Wo li|ivo n , plllful .pcnnliMit ��� wt?. have been MWttmpetl tiiKlor by n tidal wnvo of prlco and wago ���' incrpiific wjil'lo our Incoino )��"��slipiiik- ins--- ��� ��� - ��� ���-��� - ���'��������� "'i'hcio are two .....million of. us In ���<- "urn iix t n "ri ii c t;**NVx*" - ^v 11 T'-'ms c?"Tr>i vnw~n {i; t> ��� p o sve? r ^ "Their nurriber-has-made t-he-situation difficult for legitimate applicants ancl it has begun to cause concern among citizens .at. home, ..some, of who are. beginning to wonder whether Canadians arc sufficiently masters of their own house." '������v";'-St.'''"':Fiefi^ 1971, the Immigration Appeal Board hud a backlog of 6,771 cases, which would require .^evcri ye^ir.s' of hearings by' tlie Board, at a coat of $1,000 per case to lho Cana'llan taxpayer - ��� In tho first throe months pf 1971, moro .than ���,��. third,. oL those ...who. applied, fur., landed immigrant status did so after having entered Canada a. visitors. The figures wore 11,1114 out of 27,899. About a third of the U,r)14���4,432-rwero Americans. Immigration law changes of 1907 were gonorally nood, ho said. Ho approved lhe removal. of..r��clni...blns, ,tho. hurnontnrlan aspeqta of tho now law which ont^pkul easier reuniting, of near relatives and the control Hystom which Is designed to match Job,sooting,immigrants to Job opportunities. (Immlfcrntlah to* Canada has dropped by ono third slnco 1007,) *,ButHotwth..., ,...,���.,.,,���. ,,,.,,,...:..���. ,.m.��. If dental work is necessary, long appointments should not be scheduled by the expectant mother, Extensive fillings or other tiring procedures are not rec- ..ommendod.*during.-the .latter*months-of'. pregnancy and painful stimuli should bo avoided as much as possible. An early chock-up and keeping good oral hygiene' is the host posslblo protection against gym problems and tooth decay, so forget about what "somebody told mo." ���Canadian' Dental Association BJtjpOD, DONORS' ��� In 1071 tho nurbor of volunteer blood donors to thoiB,C,��yukon.Dlvl8ionrBloocl ���Transfusion -Sorvlco-,numbered �� 00,000, with 911,101 units "collected, Tho number of,patients transfused in lho Division wnfl --29,-aotv�����-��� r���r- -^���.,.- But |n dromns ho Is oi.oo moro sailing O'er Iho ocoan wild and free, .And his spirit soars ati,tho ocean roars And ho unco moro sails tho son.' "Don't weep" ho noonm to bo saying ^non'Fshod ono loar for mo", "Qulohly, for lho light Is fading, "Just. ipuKo my 'flrnvti' U>�� noiV. Hurry W. Ploiclicr ��� Bit OTHER HOOD WlchlirolirinlJwnTrt^^lf'Wifiorctr'mlndr YYo nonioiimc^ flmr nvvaBrunt-;.t|iouBl�� hrc'iiljti Ioond With bi'iivo iiiiuinpls to Hharo our woulth, hill flail1. ... .,...' .::..,7 ��� ,-��� , lihulf Inupi. nniihlv lo prodiicu, warn SECHELT AGENCIES PENDER-TO EGMONT Ur,Jf with lii��K, wa inani.���� to conir'cdo A-vninilt-ot1 "two-lo ���ni��miM��rii*hh��Ni'.|lvim-'W<����' cHiitlctic��nilrt04iuiulci'.t^kfl��.a���itccit To liuip it hirnni^r, iinobirinilvoly, Publlnhcil Wodncmlnyii nt Secholt 'orf^^rrsnmiiinrooM "byi* -1MiM.^-iu>iit,o-how"conicnr-iuHl-nimipi'WO"-i��'B��. llccmiHO wo ishvu^ i�� llltlc of oiiii,oIvu|J, y.i Nllll i-uiiiliilnk' our ibnci-vu nt pur WtintinnpTrtiTOmincfrTeT^ i*'U�� Po'vvoirUlv��r','NbwH Town 'Crier" Scchcll TJmcs Ltd, 7 ' ��� -, nOXr3J0.:��"^9��||ljHl-:JP.0.;;;.s.A44.�� Subscription Rnlcm' (In ndvnnco) vbUIn ��rW��>ll-tltlH.-..in��y��-lWr-l��H|."-l��*��p4-ll^��HHlvn)tOOil��". "Wo.'n.Icl'Is, fiii umiIfi huyc failed oiirhlljihcsti'oJei. ^IfHWO'ncBlucranHliiu'uipiiri-bii.il)^ ., And let Ilia him hhlnoln our hunrl und hoiiI, * , i. i ,.'''' n . i'A,i ! . n . ^y.��. wo iicclidni.llu; Ml'olhcWiooil of Mini} .7^rrt��r^ {Ifow. SoHftfcfo .��ry(�� Inlw pinpi! Tn ho nd jiood n lirolhci' us you ciinl i ��� �� i .For -your--Raql-,E��tato*-- and Insuratico require^ monts contact ��MRr��JOHN^BREEN- I at 883-3794, ��� .. Roildjng in tho - PENP^R HARBOUR , AREA, ' ', I Mtb^hMUtt^r IHt|lMlltilMlltl|tW"*n><*MHl ��i i��"t*r*l>l�� i}9}_ ���Mfc^FttWlW *M&rtgaM��il IMWIIW*. ,.,\ \ 7 i i,r,n<'<\n'?V?i.>tr)li'f//f0" ^"'' AGENCIES LTD. ' ' phono ��8P-X��3{�� |Mi-4 >i vr t ..H��, ��WMfW*i^*^?WWt(W ^��y>W^ 'V'f! ... I "' ii U, ,j,tl j,"* liHll ! |, , , |, , . (j 17 I1 I 1 I ,'\.'l I ���Vl'WHMli^H.I.Wt" ' �� I 'I ... .. 1," lft'1 (������'ill'I I'III' I '' '.i'1' ' j'. I l' 7'V'n��Vi'.",l,,7 ,���|,iWImWi i ..���� ., i i, ��� .ii, i t ',7MV r..���^i -.- -'��� -���; ���vr*r,.'\ . . -;: ���".��� .-^ip^fs^^t" m^ 2iJfe?&&fcgroup~~r.y U- JL. lleehelHt^ : iytarys schedules series of events PRESIDENT Mrs.' Faye Lewis gave -her \4ee- president, Mrs. Ina -Qrafe, a chance to find out how it was to be president at the March meeting held Thursday thejoint-h-ar-STT^Hiraa's"Church Halt. Mrs. Grafe called the meeting to order and introduced two new members Mrs. Merle Mulligan-arrd-MTs: "EdtThTTHopper: Mrs. Margaret Humm was thanked , for looking after the tea, Mrs. Sheila Zoite being still on the. sick list. Twenty-one members were present. . Business of the meeting included the ���Tune luncheon to be held June 22nd. _ Mrs. Elve Must-rip kindly volunteered to ~ convene and Mrs. Lee Redman to co- : convf.nie. of t^crjadies, one to v type ^nd , one to. stuff" envelopes. ImmediatehA our two new members volunteered "Mrs. Merle Mulligan and Mrs. Edith Hopper. ���- The__nex4r���meeting will "be held -as- usual, the second Thursday in the month, which wiH be April Jjth. New members always Welcome in all phases of Auxiliary work but particularly^ those who wish to work with "patients, more of these will be needed. -fcAlW^-TTf-+h^ -RouhpU fl.'P3 xm��i ���&;���������<*���>" March 3rd�� to hold their annual World Day of Piayer, winch" was' n��iu vin ��H. Hilda's'Church. The theme was 'A117[6y . -Be'Yours', ��nd derorati" the wil's w?re several original and colorful posters depicting joy. Mrs. Roberta Foxall was an "a"ble~ - leader witli.Li.he following giving Tthe response: Mrs. Grace~Bomn of Holy Family Church-; -M-r-s_ Stella Johnson of Our Lady of Lourdes; Mrs. Frieda Nelson of, Bethel Baptist Church, and J^riMtfriel Eggins of _St. John's United Church. Mrs. Bonnie Paetkau gave a prayer based on the chosen u . rvft^r several dictionary definitions of joy she gave a shining exampje in joy a^iopus TJi e_P e njjis ulo-Xinies-��� Wednesday, March 15 Page A-3 1972 fiWMMMMIlMW^^ any group of women���a new b'aby. This excerpt was* particularly pleasing. She went ;on to say that the thing- that robs the .world of much joy is fear-���fear of those who differ frc/rn us in lifestyle, dress, color and beliefs. Let us not forget that all people are chiLdren of God, all -good- in Uigir_.fashign^_Just as evil creeps through our world so can~foy~cfeep- and " spread. She wisely told us to like ourselves, as only thus can we, love others. She spoke of depression and how we hurt ourselves and our loved, ones if we let ourselves become depressed, She read a quotation from Gibran's 'The Prophet' showing hpw closely sorrow and joy are interwoven. She finished by telling of many little everyday things that can bring joy". Special mention should be made of Mrs. Hayward and her music and of the hymns, some very new and all tuneful. A most enjoyable hour followed in the church hall where the ladies of" St. Hilda's_sfirv��d_teaJ_ GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Sundays 10:00 a.m.; 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. "PASTOR NANCY DYKES Gower Point Road Pender Harbour PTA White Elephant Sale MADEIRA PARK HALL SATURDAY ^JkPRII__Jl All wishing to donate please turn items in to elementary school, Madeira Park. Mrs. Faye Lewis commented on the bake sale and suggested that, instead, we have a telephone bridge tournament. Mrs. Dunlop suggest a cribbage tournament also for those ^vho do not play bridge. This will be held after the wind- up bridge party for the winter tournament lo he held at St. Hilda's Church hall Friday, April 7th. Mrs. Amy Bryant, former volunteer director, reported on the first extended ;care party held On Valentine's Day. The patients helped made lhe decorations and the Sechelt Auxiliary* provided the Valentine's . cake and cookies. Mr. John Lewis, physiotherapist showed films and there was music and singing. Patients really enjoyed themselves, getting into a good party spirit. 7 Volunteer chairman Mrs. Maureen Hall--reported 16 women worked at the gift shop 7in February,���As of the first )oost irector ACCOUNTANTS RALPH C. DUCKWORTH CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT " Terephone: 885-9515 - Telephone: 886-2912 SECHELT, B.C. GIBSONS, B.C. W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Tel: Bus. 886-2714, Res. 886-7567 Harris Block, Gibsons, 8.C. ART SUPPLIES of March the hours at the -hospital -are 2-5 Tuesday and Friday. Ladies will look alter the tlowers which were beingTullecT by kindness Sechelt-- Auxiliary's invitation" to--the appreciationj��a-being put -on-by-thfe Marj^s-Hospital Board was read out. This "~ ~~~"~J*esin_QML w.il.l.be held-Swdayy-Mareh- 12th vi4Km--~Xow-ri��r^Street-- ! there will be a display of pqiiipmpnt,. .'.-DAkLIS STUDIOS _._C_i_dip.^hAac__mef.Bsa(is. Arts & Craft Supplies -^CAJSTOM MADE LAMPS sin Daily, Tup through Sot. __JSX793-^Qir BUILDING SUPPLIES READY-MIX CONCRETE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Your One Stop Building Store For All Your Building Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1653-5eaview - Phone 886-2642- - TWIN CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES DIAL Gibsons 886-2291 - Sechelt 885-2288 WHEN YOU NEED BUILDING SUPPLIES GIVE US A GALL FUEL (continued) FREE ESTIMATES ������N . Froo Estimates - Fast Service- Sechelt - 885-9817 -purchasecTByThe Auxiliaries from money raised by various functions and the thrift shop. Mrs. Grafe read the report from the Cb-brdihatingr Council meeting held February 29th. 3Bneflew-thi4f-t-shep-eha��^fflan--is7Mr��7 Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, classes & firing ^dealer for Duncan's Ceramic products Rosa Swan and Mrs. Eileen Bystedt, is our other representative. The volunteer director is Mrs. Peggy Connors. Mrs. Madeline Grose resigned" as assistant 'director but will continue to be in charge of the gift shop. - Mrs. Marg. Morgan was elected again -as���the���Auxiliary J3_aard__J)JL_7Irustees tdiitGiondview Are. P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. AUTO SERVICE SECHELT HOME SERVICE Atlas Parts - Good Year Tires member. Pender Harbour will celebrate 35 years as a Hospital Auxiliary on May 10th with an.excellent record,> Port Mellon Auxiliary will hold a tea and variety sale of work at the Health Center in Gibsons, March 29th. A fund has been set up. at the Hos- jRti-H-o-pm-chks.e^raft-^ # helpful items.for the extended care unit. *& -.. JBy^ciRU^y^^^QP^KPi\v^abob-.- 885-2812 or 885-9979 G & W DRYWALL ,"'" Dry ^n^c^ittcW^'^e^Tcrrwrs^i ring? NovrservingsGibsons area and the Peninsula. Phone^84-5315 '��� ERNIE WIDMAN for all your SSO PRODUCTS ��� IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phone 883-2663 Madeira Park, B.C. For Your Fuel Supplies DANNY WHEELER your IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT 886-9663 - Hopkins Landing tOAL Box 166,. Port Mellmir-RiL- CABINET MAKERS ^^ OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP , HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS PINE-GUSTOM_FU RN ITU RE KITCHEN AND BATHROOM CABINETS i Our Cabinet Units Are-All Prefiinshed Before Installation. R. BIRKIN ��� Beach Ave., Roberts Creek, B.C. >Phohe 886-2551^ CHIMNEY CLEANING Heatglow Briquettes ^RATTTIOAD-AUTO WRECKERS --��� ������P4ione-88j6Ef5Jg: MARINE SERVICES GIBSONS MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL (1972) LTD. Complete automotive and marine repairs and parts; wejding; ^ales; boat hauling; OMC and Chrysler Marine dealership. 886-7411 ��� Gibsons ��� Box 397 CLAYTON WELDING & MARINE Marine Ways to 42' Bottom Repairs 883-2535 Box 7 - Garden Bay, B.C. NURSERY ROOFING ANP FLOORING ALL TYPES OF ROOFING APPLIED AND REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed Complete. Home Renovotions and Repairs COASTLINE SERVICES Phone 885-2021 Box 798 Sechelt, B.C. ^ CALL STAN HILSTAD about your ROOFING AND FLOORING NEEDS iPhone 886-2923 Gower Point Road. MACK'S NURSERY - Roberts Creek FURNACES PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS JESSO 01LRJRNACES_ No down payment - Bank interest Ten years to Day For free estimate���Call 886-2728 Complete line of appliances Landscaping - Shrubs -" FruiFTrees - Fertilizer Berry Plants - Bedding Plants - Peat Moss Fully Licensed PesticideSprgyjnq for . Landscaping and Trees Sunshine Coast Hwy. - Ph. 886-26847 OPTOMETRIST ^HtMhffiY-CtEAN+NC AUTOMOTIVE UNDERCOATING -STEAM' CLEANING . COMPLETE CAR -CLEAN-UP SIMONIZING Esslemont Equipment Services ^7 ^Pfrohe -886-2784' . .v.��� .*, No Mess Vacuum Cleaning , ~ OIL STOVES, FURNACES/AN0 HEATERS CLEANED AND REPAIRED: ^ ...^ All WorK,Guaranteed COASTLINE SERVICES Complete Home Renovations and R��pairs Phone-885^024 ���^��� Box 798. Sechelt, B.C. HAIRDRESSERS -AHN'S-COfFfUfcES^ in the Bal Block . Nex? to Jhe Co-op Store Gibsons .- "���* : 886-2322 SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne . Allen, Proprietor FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Fal Block"^Gibs6n* Every Wednesday 886-2248 ' PLUMBING AND HEATING PLUMBING. HEATING & HOT WATER HEATING . AIT Makes - All Work Guaranteed COASTLINE SERVICES Phone 885-2021 Box 798 " ' Sechelt, B.C. SEWING MACHINES SE UN^tTnT EWING RVICE��� Bernina & Omega Sales, Parts, Service FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION REPAH^V\ND-SERVIGE-ON-ALL-MAKE5 Mrs. Mona Havies - 885-9740 SPORTING GOODS """ CLIFF'S BOATS & ACCESSORIES LTD. Fishing iSupplies - Boats new and Large &7Small" Used^ 885-9832 SecheH SURVEYORS Expert .Hair Styling SIASJDE7PLUMBINQ ,..,.. 1���Gibsons .,-'...,.;,���.: ROY & WAGENAAR B.C- Land Surveyor* ��� Marine Building ���-.. Porpoise Bay Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 -<*-y- TIRES coupons arrived from Saskatoon Saskatchewan, !:ident^^^J^^a^^Ileen^B^ stetlt, who recd'gftized her molher',s writ- -Bpx-*43i_,; Gi bsons, ...B, C. CONTRACTORS Hairdressing ih the Hospital for the .month of February was very busy with three volunteers Mrs. Muriel Eggans, Mrs. Lily Dunlop and Mrs.. Kay Middle- Tstcadtr��� working "207hours���irf 3-weelcs.���7 ,. The Board of Trustees requested help BANKS��� ROYAL BANK OF CANADA SECHELT BRANCH���Phono 885-2201 GIBSONS BRANCH���Phone 886-2201 COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. " r Cowrie St., Sechelt, B.C_y Phone 885-2818 HOURS: Fill, Cement-Gravel, Drain Rock, etc Box 89, Madeira Pork Phone 883-2274 GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Highway and Martin Road " Sunday-School;: 9:45;a,m. Sunday Services; 1 1 a.m,; 7 p.m, Wednesday: Bible and Prayer 7:30 p,m, '"Friday:'YoutrVService���7:30 p,m7" ' PASTOR: GERRY FOSTER Phone: 886-7107 , PENDER HARBOUR FUU GOSPEL fmERNACLE SMNPAY SCHOOIrAND BIBLE CtASS��� 9,45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE���11 i00 A.M. Pastor Rov. Walter S. Ackroyd Madeira Park ��� 883-2374 Sechelt: Tues.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Fri. TO 'am-6' p.m.; Sat. 10 a;m;-3 p.m. ,v Gibsons; Mon.-rThUrs, ,10 a,m.-3 p.m, Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. APPLIANCE REPAIRS Guaranteed' Repairs Fast Sorvico *���": WAS'FlERS 7'DRYERS''7'-iV\KiGES"' !"r'^' RADIO - TELEVISION - STEREO TRAIL BAY ENTERPRISES ^HkkoBorj\BM Carry lnA:arry out sorvlco,on small appllancos, tpdstors, Irons, trypans., portable heaters, hair ��� ���dryars,���miX: masters, .ypcuums.eto, ;������:,^,,:,,:. .BLASTING _.-__ L & H SWANSON LTD, READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel - BackHoes Ditching - Excavations ��� ,. .QRF,ICE;ylN^BENNER;.BLOCK 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. PNONE -885-9550 RON'S CONTRACTING -* ^Clearing - Excavations - Road Building QTqdlng - Fill - JRj?9.d:GrqyeU_Crush'od Rock" *��� Phones Sochelt 885-9550 ��� Land Clearing - Ropd.BMilcling Tree Topping - Selective Logging HEATING & SHEET METAL OIL FURNACES, STOVES AND HEATERS All makes Vacuumed,.Cleaned and Repaired ���--:��� ���All-Work-Guaranteed , Plumbing ��� Pipefirting - -Steamfitting Hot Woter Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES Phone -886-7017 01 886*2848" COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phone 886-2700 Repairs - Alterations - Nevy Installations LAURIE'S PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. ii#*��it** SUNSHINrCOAST GOSPEL CHURCH ^y^donprniniatlonal)���.^*.^ Sunday School 1��� I0s00 a.m. Church Sorvlco ��� 111 15 a.m. Eyonlnq Sorvlco 7>30 p.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELLS*' Pavli Boy'R^a^aTia ArhulMI" ;��"l>��ooklTMTfi:ffipiH! CONTROLLED BLASTING . ALLTvYORKilNSyRED.... FREE ESflMATfcb FRED DONLEY Poridoirj^arbouir^ WATER SURVEY SERYICES For Expert Blasting "-"^TREE^ESTn/YWTES--^-^ Phono 885-2304 L. C. Emerson If N�� AnaworLoaypMosBaaoat ���.-<������ 883-2763 or 886-7377 ^'���RiRTrlT'^QfKolfrB-.Gr '"Unf*",'"*^'''' ",v^ ^' "tihT * '!7'r"i 1V1''' 'f 'H -h-1 r fc !���*���������������*���*�������������������>��� 5!i?.wJwUt4r''WVlltl|IM'lt^ltfw!'w Tho United Church of Canada SpRVfCBS, 51. Mrt'�� United Church �� Pavli Day Sunday Sarvlcos ��?i 30 a,m, , ,, Roberts Crook United ., ,, ���_������ Sunday. SorvJ.gos^j 30,p.m.._ _ _. ��� ' Gibsons United Church '���' ' Sunday Servicer-11 s 19 a.m. Port Mellon United Sunday Sorvlco*" 7i30 p.m' j_J2rjd^ancl 4|h Sunclayu) - "'" "' Ministry Rov,. Jim Williamson - Gibsons - 886-2333 Baptist^QhurGhSowicos BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Mermaid and Trail, Saslwlr Sunday School' 10;00 a.m.- Morning-Worfthlp*-i.)-lS*.a.m "���CAXVARVPAPTISTCHURCH��� --'������^���-PorkJRoaj|��jQJbjioin��rtii__t ^ ���~; Morning Worphlp 9:300,171.' ' Suncloy School 10:45 a.m., ' i Eyonlng'followshlp 7:00 p.m. .,. .^Y. ROBERT ALLADY, Pastor, . .'..' '.. /, , -'.(005.2009).' ��� -.,��������� 7. A^warm'WELCOME ,'AWAITS, VpU;1;,;' ���Mmiimmmmmmmmmmmuimmum n m wIhwwwwiiwk p m rmmmi BRICKLAYING A. SIMPKINS Box 517 -Sechelt, B.C. Phono 885-2132 BUILDERS For All Your RahpvalIon, AJlarQtlons'.or;'Finishing,.Wprk .. coll - ' Cor Zuldomal PHONE 885-2135 K��LV-CONE PEYELOpMfiNTS ��J HOUSING CORP. LTD. Sunslilna Coaht ond li.|ninli. -��� CONVkNTIONAL,- MODULAR AND PREFAB ^A.4^���^~;WblHovo,A.Thousand ldoa'����� Our Pilco* Aro Compalltlvo Phono YaiKouyor 602-3642 .'WJfft (Hi>WMrt��HUs*M��t'��^ Writ* Por 676 - Secholt, P.C, TRICON PEYELOPMENTS LTD. CUSTpM HOMES - rRE-FAD HOMES , Hloh Quollty , ,, RoawnabloPrlcoi < Puy a PackoQo qnd eroct |t yours��|f# or oat ��� -our professional holp* ���^~*.f,.��� GARDEN DAY, 0,C. - Phon< Cyei, 883.2723 PETE DUBOIS Telephone 883-2417 ,R.ijO'rM��l.o^ DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHIN^^AS? DISPOSAL SERYIPES LTD. PORT MELLON to OLG'S COVE ���:..L��-4^^|v,|,.a86^93a-5��ra85-9973r- Call Us For Your Disposal Noqds, Whon RonoYQlIno Or Spring Gleaning. * ' ������ - ** Containers AYallabla;"'-''- ,.;i-. MafUnti^^#..l��iTll.*ir.l^Tk'lll j3Eihi...iiiii��., mn ^ ^nh.4wwN'V,^n'��i44i. T_'ir''jirrv:_7_. ACTON:r^CTRIC-LTP;-.--; Rasldontlol - IndustrlplandMnrlrip Wlrlnti ," ��� Electric HeatV��L|no Work Phono 886-7244 '���'���r7~jir*~7~T~���y���~~���~~ ~" Roiidcntial -Commercial - lndi|��trlol, SIM ELECTRIC LTD. ^ .Goy't Cortlflcd Eloctrlclona Phono Pqy,or EYO.885r2062 ; JIM McKENZIE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR . Residential Wiring and Major , Appliance ��� Ropairs�� ,.., PHONE .885-9978 Box 387, Sechelt, B.C. fiwtmwB uiwupmi TUEL7 :F�� ���ANADIAN-'-fT-ROPANlTr"^ 7,GAS,,cVOHVLTD' '.' ,' i 7 i ��� . ��� i Serving the Sun&l.lno Coatt with rollablo'ond oconomlcal Coaklno^ Hqatlno ond Hot Water* ��� , FREB ESTIMATES 7 -*-: '"'������ Phono1 "885-2360':"i >yjiorLo^aj)^^ijixi^Mfi^ COASTLINE SERVICES Phone 885-2021 Box 798 Secholt, B.C. HALL SHEET M^TAL Pomestic - Commercial - Industrial Telephone 885-9606 Box 164, Sechelt, B.C. ������ug1;"1" .i���-,������������;���������.������-.. - ������ .^���������. OIL FIRED -WARM-AIR-HEATING OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS " ..., , Nothlna Down r-. .10 Years To Pay Light Plumblno j ; Epy. Blanche, Madqifa, Poffc 883-2401 883-2778 IRONWORKS ;,- PENINSULA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS AND MISCELLANEOUS ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK Phono 886-7029,- 886.7056 - 886-7220 T : TRTnTESTIMATES-1 - Govt. Certified Plumber ~ 24 Hour Service Phone 886^2406 ^-GENERAL^DELIVERY^-SECHELTr-B.C.-���*-- PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Sales and Service - 886-9533 Eyerything for the Do-11-Youirsejfer;!_ Also Paints and Heating Supplies Free Estimates, Port Mellon to Pender .....Jack. Marshall,f������..w��^Bt��s!^i|W'i^^m��-*��mj��H**AA IHJikDING MAINTENANC* , Speclalixlng Ini ^ Paper llnnalng, lr\tqrior h Exterior dowraUng, Rug Cleaning. All typoa of Building ........... . Malnlonanco, floor lrv>ta||at|on. ' Window Cleqnlng. PHONR 888-971S AFTER 4 P.M. 1 Pox 642 -Sechelt, B.C. MACHINE SHOP >���>4^KMtJ��'I��Wfl'(W��(t*l��l'y-fl>;(M����<" ' At tho Slfjn ot tho Chtyron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP &*~M A Rl N f*m& ERYvl C E*JLTDii|W��rtlWWHiiytt Gordon Bay, B.C. Pjipho 883n2585 ."��� "RENT iOt1*^ ,.,,,,,.���.,,77.:,77::77;at'D(iivl��':Bdy *" ,..,,,,, "Wq Rent or Sell AlmoM Everything" , Typowrltoru. Ughllng PlonU - Taloylhloiia Roto TIHopv'i Cement Mixers - Lawn Rakes Mochanlc'ji Tools PHONE B85.?.84B ��� 24 HOUR SERVICE <������.-^AFTEIV HOURS 080-2151 ��� RETAIL STORES .-,- C 6\ S HAR,DWARR SeCHELT, B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phono 885-9713 r*�� ��^q^i��f��*��wni^^j!ss��ii !��t* ti��* n, * , y���;-fHE-TOQGERY�����;-��-��� Ladles' and Children's Woorr ' Open six days o yywk ^ouiiohold Moving, Packing, Storage Pocking Materials For Sale Member of Allied Van Llne��> -Canada's Nor-I-Movers- Phonc 886-2664, R.R. 1, Gibsons, B.C mm ��� mil f mi iWn���* |i "��� �����ni,���u ��� I nn ....I..I...H ��� I ��� .inw mf| SUNSHINE TRANSPORT 7 WAREHOUSES ���" Gibsons .886-2172 1 DAILY SERVICE FROM'VANCOUVER SERVING THESECHELT PENINSULA Furniture to anywhere In Canada, General Freight, Low-bod and heavy hauling ���tummm T.V. and RADIO T.V. ANTENNAS SALES, SERVICE AND INSTALLATION ,.^������m���^ ���AII-WQrk-"Guaran|ooa~ ,. ,,.���, COASTLINE SERVICES Phono 885-2021 .��-.. Dok 790 , , ,,���,,, Socholt, B.C. . SUNSHINE COAST T,Y, SALES & SERVICE LTD. ..,.,-.--.Ar>MIRAb��-wM������F.LEGTROHOME- ���*���-" , and,, ZENITH, DEALERS Gordon Oliver - Ed Nicholson ,, Jn Tho Hoorl'Of Downtown Socholt Box 799, Secholt ^77, .885-9816 CLOSED, ON MONDAYS - TYPEWRITER REPAIRS .TJJefiWMTK^^ AocnV for Hqifnos Typ^wrltars 7 ' 'PHONE 886-2728 Cowrio Stroot, SochoH Lpertdor Harbour "883-2513 - ^HARBOU^ SUPPLIES Eloctrlcal �� Plumbing "-��� Appliances, , .,' .TYa.n.Furniture and Carpets ,������, P.O. Box 158 /v|adolra>ark, Hwy 101 _____i___s at �����Fr'arKlarPo'nln3Ula;:,;-.;77-';,,;,,; , u. inortia& ih t-o, s#feM��***^��W*W^ psp��#��wsasfc��^fi��^ r;4j^^i.u-.iuw.iniu���iuuniwiimnMpn��iiwnwiwi UPHOLSTERY < ft m V I *m tmm>*.mm/.mr*im i ** i / ,^'i' Jl�� * i ���nl��wt��fH1HHt��|w|. "BEI^IR CUSTOMTUPHOI^TteRTM "AND DRAPERIES" * "T '": ' ; ReuphoiJterlna * Rostylirifl - C6mW*t�� Proptri 7,,' " '���.���' Sorvlco t Samples thovYh In rh�� homd " 7 "y '* ''"'''' Phono * 886-2050' offer ft.Vp^pni'i ���,��., . .4,' *.V. I -i ,,. IH I, If I. ,, / iwwmwiifti^^iiiw^ifejiiiwi^^ I.*.! #'��� "l I ���yyr i .* , ��� ,;��.,i, i' ' ' 1 V yf.,d ,4,1 ', '< f , "I '_*_lm.,- *l ��� ***! *, 1 ' t 1 ���;,1 -I ����K4W4��i.��������.�� !���,, . �� ( , f , .'-..ft iUff. \ —1 - Page A-4 Peninsuio^TimevWednesday, March 15, 1972 NVMfllUUUIIIfllUlhMliyifUUUMIWIHIU^ *V T. ~ rr> Sechelt - Phone 885-9654„ ThePeNINSULa7^C4 Gibsons - Phon^886-7244 Classified WMMWWMinW MWfWiVWWWrtfWWWUWWVWV»»VWirtfMW**WMW.fMW.*Wr%nrt#tfWWtf1^ywWVMWWrt»»n. Published Wednesdays bv Powell River News Town CrteT Sechelt Times Ltd. ^ ot Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 8IRTHS REAL ESTATE (Cont.) WANTED- small Waterfront' 'sochrrlod homo on the Peninsula, or Powfll Hiver area "for Rem i -retired ■ couple." No dealers 6r agents. Have cash for the 'riijhl properly. Replies to Mrs. Hammond, Vir,2.t-W»'.st "'nriT"A.v"c'."Va'iii-(iii\-ei-. !"i, B.C. U2lir. 17. HELP WANTED (Continued) fOR RENT (Continued) BOATS & ENGINES (Cont.) FOR SALE FOR SALflTtXonfmued) GIBSONS AND fECHELT WESTERN DRUGS ... is pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Best Wishes to the happy parents. Member, Audit Bureaa of Circulations Sept. .30, 1971 - Gross Circulation 2915 Paid Circulation 2478 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. -Gossifle^t-AdverrHingJRatM:., ,; 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion $1.00 Three Insertions $2.00 Extra lines (4 words) ., 20c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs) Box Numbers 1. 10c extra 50c Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 35c 7 per count lino. Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Mem- oriam, Marriage and Engagement notices are $3.25 (up to^4 lines) and 20c per line after That. 4 . words per line. Birth, Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. Subscription Rates— By Mail: Loca4-Areo ______—$6.00 yc WRAY—Peggy and John ane pleased to announce the.birth... of Rita May, 7 lbs.4 $ ozs. March 4th. 1972, at SI. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt. A sister for Billy. " 838G-16 PERSONAL Ff>f. SALE--Egmnnt. 2' bedroom home nn Hf> ft. waterfront, -'.-j down on F.P $24,700. Mrs. Lance Larson, Egmont, B.C. Ph. II2-883-2770. 838-1-1!! CANADA PERMANENT ._.._._ ____TRUST Sunshine Coast Waterfront and" Recreation Properties To Buy or Sell your Cottage, Lot or Acreage, Contact A * . Specialist." - . ALCOHOLICS Anonymous — Meetings 8:30 p.m., Thursdays, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Ph. 885-9327. 886- 2343N 4Q79-tffi WISH to contact Latter Day Saints members. Phone 885- 2175 or 886-2MU. (»7fi'3-tl'n WORK WANTED AKBOiilTE or Formica counl- PARK attendants for Porpoise. Rn\" Park. April 1^ 10 Sept. 1.7 Must provide own, accnm- morlat ions. For further information, phone or . wri'o O. N. .Iohansen, Mount ' Seymour N Paik,' Nortel V'aiic-oiiver, B.C. w :t>rn:—;-— ~—nr SMALL cat driver, part-time wantnd. Penrler nr Secliell area Ph. -385-2132. 8410-16 _ 0^ _ i^_ - FLEETWOOD LOGGING CO. LTD. V Heavy Duty mechanics, union wages and benefits. Transport- -ation daily from Port—Mel-km- 1o camp and return. Interested parties call Vancouver Radio Telephone loP McNab Creek or .write Box 110, Port Mellon, B.C. All enquires attention —_ .Koith Suyaft, __ .SEMvTA iVk m^etmg. /Ph. Hall. $5 .per-. 88.5-9437". ' 7343-tfn 33 FT Troll fV, ■R.Jir.ansa._F.or ,. sale, $2500. Ph. 883-2322.' 8390-16 ■WUlNG-E-R--was-he-r-.■ like-i>ewn7 $50. Ph. 886-7581. 8371-10 -PljA.Cl7 A-our-order now lor COYT "ni.Hin AGE for rent, wirfter s until June. AL -Halt- Bay. Ph. 885-9534. - - : 8347 >?- 30 fi. ex fish-boat, new cabin. Cheap as is7$89!\. Ph. 883- 2406. 8400-16 - - 5- CUB uniform, complete and as new, $12. 886-7055. 8,372-16 ApVil I delivery.' Honeybees package or .. Nucleus, "Queens 886,2762. , ' . ' 8010-17 WANTED TO RENT "rnrtr MitrrTCrrrrr 0/B7 7^ if.-p. with lank. Near new con dition, -$275. Ph. 885-9988. 8403-16- QLII'IT family of three require fiiri'1. house, cottage or apartment, Gibsons area for month o. July. Box- -84I2. c/o Box ;tlii. The Times, Sechelt. •' 8412-18 2 BKDROOM home__in_ or_ near " Sicheh wanted/ PhT 885-9752 8333-177 839'; YOUNG touple with 2 infant children urgently requires 2 'bedroom- reme, preferably fur- rii.-ihe-cl, by end' of March. Ph... 885 7)094. 83.69-16 WANTED ROOM AND BOARD 22 FT. CLllnetter with nr with* out A licence. Good condition. Ph. 883-2336.. 8350-tfn 14 FT.-clinker'built boat with 9 H.P. B&S ,and clutch. What offers. Ph. 883-2789. '8376-16 CARS & TRUCKS ■*■ * 1955 FARGD_^.._iori_ Eick-up, good motor, body fair. Asking p.9._ Ph, 883-^680 Silver Sands Resort, 3 miles South of Madeira Park. 8375-16 ONE girrs.bikt7 one boy's hike and 1 Iricvcle. Large Realty ironer, git-down model. $85. 6- double Chinchilla cages. 1,000 ft. 1 y. inch plastic water pipe 150 lb. W.P., also 200 ft. of 2 inch 100 -lb: W:P. brand new. Concrete wash-tub and stand. Large oil space heater, $15. Ph. 886-2861. ■ 8383-16 WHAT is the secret of Jalna? Did a house, called Jalna really exist? Who .was Mazo ■ de la Roche and why did she hide her origins'? Find out-by reading "The Secret of. Jalna" $L95 "al News Books"' & Stat-"" ionery, SechelK (Times office) Ph. 885-9654. ' •"'B.M-Tir * MAR INE "A'CC ESSORIES" Paint- Fibreglass—Rope— Ca i-rv as-^Boa t II ar d w a re Compressed air service NYGREN 5ALES (1971) LTD. Phone 886-9303, Gibsons. B.C. FENDER deluxe Reverb Am- plifer," excellent -condition, $135. Vox built Wah Wah pedal as new, $25. Companion Fuzz box as new, $15. ■ Portable Cassette player, battery or AC, as new. $25. Ph. 885-9654. 8409-18 ~TF IT'S suits—H's Morgans. 885-9330, Sechelt, B.C. " * ~~ ~~8893T-ffn USED 9332. hide-a-bed required in condition. Ph. 885- 8873-16 SALAL WANTED REAL ESTATE Outside Local Area _ $7.00 yr. U.S.A. $9.00 yr. -Ovetsoat ■ $10.00 yr~ ROBEP.TS CREEK: I ac. with stream, nicely wooded. South slope. Terms on $5,000. GOWER POINT area: Charming - little doll's house for those who want to live by the sea: 2 bdrms---living room with er tops. Professionally ap^~ plied and guaranteed. Will bring colour samples to vou. Bill—883-2406. 7936-tfn- COAST CONTRACTING Building - All types. Roofing - Duaroid shingles - * shakes - aluminum. rtOOM .'.nd board and care a7i!. for senior citizens at Wi-.l 11.1 ven Rest Home at rowel! Riiver, 7190 Hunting-: (I, i- Phone 485-4518. __ 8341 rl 7 If you are browned off, try me. NAIDA WILSON 885-9746 7563-52 WANTED TO ttUY , - MOBlLt HOMES .$3.50 Special Citizens, Local Area - Canada By Carrier Copyright and/or pfdpertv "rights -Ruhsidt-.; in all display advertising and other material appearing -in this edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process In a publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction wHI be subject to recourse in law. "In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, at a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold and the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may be withdrawn" at any ■-•rime~=mf5tfpr«me-6otfr^^ fireplace, dining room, all electric kitchen. Part bsmt., A-oil heat. MaTclilng garage. Quaint private garden. The _prig£ is- right—enquire now!" GIBSONS;.. Pariially: cleared lot well situated near schools 41"(1 "'"T* <~>,ilv .$^,500. Res. & Painting - Int., Ext. Commercial "TToncTetc - basements - side- walks - sea & retaining walls. ~Flaur~T co vering"""--insul atio n. 24 x 60 - 1440 sq. ft. of gracious living. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, large closets and cupboards. Built jn China Cabinet." Furnish to your own personal tastes. This basic unit on frhe- 'is the best Peninsula. ' 1955 G.M.C7..-piek-up. Good cfm^Ut-irnf. 883-2339. 8364-17 1966 DODGE Comet, good condition and ^ood tires. $400. Alter 5:30 p.m. phone 883-245:-!. 8381-16 1960 FORD panrrm "gnnd-rnn-- chtion. Asking $375! No. 3 Duplex, Sunshine Coast Trailer Park'or Phone 886-2310. p 7846-tfn 1967 CHEV 4 door, off white, $895 plus tax. Phone 886-' 9369 or 886-9984. 8402-1.6 1QJ.B TNTERNATTONAL Scout SIX 926 tires on Dayton rims, VENDING machine route. Ph. like new, $300. Phone 883-^ 886-7411 or 886-9882. 2691. 8408-16 8020-16 FIBREGLASS canoe,* 16 quart PbninsuLv. We have 'pai'd the 4 "wheel drive- A4 condit- preasure cooker, sleel winch- h^,,kid (o.-.^ nhara.a p^l.l^i4!^^^■-^-io!^--*PholTe-"8-83■a'2&24 or ©8*= *rsrmg— Phone. 336.1320 es, can1.1ng~ jarsi." Pir~BF5^'25Su7" ' 8363^J_7... COMBINATION electric stove and garbage burner. Used double I'grry chargeg^^Ea^HTrg"1* 8276-16 bricks or fireplace materials. Ph. 886-2737. 8370-16 fine home on your own foundation and be eligible .for Home ■Owners—Grantr—Our lowest_ price, $15,500 cash. May be .fuiancedL—Nji ..agents,. Ph^_885- 2321 alter 6 p.m. 8368-16 2153 after 6 p.m. 8280-tl'n ^QIO^IAIAATNT 4 door sedan, ---"V^8 automatic, radio and stereo tape-deck. Good tires, -top eond-it4anT-P4a„_885--99JZ&. _ , - : 8343-17 Semi-waterfront family home, just steps to park and good beach. 4 bdrms. spacious living dining room. Stone fireplace, corridor kitchen, large finished family or rec. room, double plumbing. Garage. Complete privacy in rear courtyard, lovely view. Black top drive. The easy terms and low price will surprise you. Try us an see. '* Side by side duplex on fine level view • lot. Each unit ~bas—1—bdr-txu.—k±Li^bj£nT__j^}mia_ Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that portion , of the advertising space occupied f by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for sig- ^ nature, will not be charge"H~fbr, , b'_. the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the ap- -w pirccible rare. A composition charge is made for ' advertising accepted and put Into production, but cancelled befon living -4 dining room, bath. • Short walk to shops etc. Terms on $1'9,000: " ' "' K. BUTLER REALTY LTD- ALL TYPES INSURANCE IY YOU need a pre-fab erected or a conventional home built, call John, he is fast, efficient and precise. Phone 885-2315 or 885-9025, leave a message or phone number. 8387-19 BUSINESS machine repair & servira. 'Phone'"886^2726T""— 7993-tfn HELP WANTED PARK attendant for Princess —LouisEi—Eaclt,—A.pri.1 L5_-tQ~ LOG barge or scow with or without power. Ph. 886-7277. 1 8334-17 PETS TRAH=ERS-fr CAMPERS FOR SALE - 13'. Esta trailer, wired, propane, first clasT; condition, $675. Ph. 886-9301. 8405-18 J.955 G.M.C. pick-up, $225 or best offer. Ph. 883-2336. 8349-tfn FOR sale - Toy Poodles, 8 weeks up, 1 black, 1 white, ^-siLfer. Ph. 005-9f9TFr--8406rI-8 BOATS & ENGINES "Ttr T2 ft. fibre- 10 WEEK old puppies, free to_ kind homes. Ph: 885-2080. v 8399-16 LOST Sept. 15. Accommodation provided. Prefer person ' with own boat. For further infor- "mation phone or write O. N. Johansen, Mount Seymour Park, North Vane, B.C. 929- -ssrr: ' . Te ABYSSINIAN male cat,,. 2 years old, Roberts Creek .vicinity Joe Rd. Very nervous animal. Reward. Phone 886- 2377, or 886-2737. 8378-16. FOR RENT Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 pur.iicaiion. 'change from original j copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate for the additional work. frEM-BER- ~ MULTIPLE LISTING PARK attendant for S-altfery Bay" Camp site, April 15 to Sept. 15. Must . provide own flpcnmmnrlatinn., Eor further™ ^WATNTTED- glass or aluminum car top and small O.B., 4 - 9 H.P. in good condition. Ph. 886-7793. 8385-16 Iff BOAT with 55 h.p. Evin- rude arfcl extras. TVIusl Be" seen, .very reasonable. Phone ; 886-7219. , 8009-17 £ 24' CABIN cruiser, cedar hull, grey marine, 70 H.P., Stove, sink, bathroom, complete arid ready to go. Some painting . feq., must sell. 485-6396. 1969 AMC Javelin SST 343. Coppertone with black vinyl top. 24,000 miles. 886-9365. 8374-16 1969 FORD XL, stereo tape built in... sell "or trade for small car. Ph. 886-9508. 8332-16 LIVESTOCK In Pender Harbour approx. 8 acres. 3 BR well finishedwaterfront home with basement. Plus duplex with 2 one BR fully furnished . -etecrricheated- units. This-would make an ---excel lent site for -a— motel, marina or possible subdivision. Plenty ot room here to add- several rental units quickly. Full price $120,000 with terms. $14,700 FULL PRICE 7' Near Madeira Park—4 BR home on large view lot. Has oil furnace, balcony on2 sides. Immediate possession. APPROX. 152 FT. WATERFRONT—EGMONT Beside Govt, wharf. Property in 2 lots, but owner soys sell together for $26,500 with $13,000 down. FURNISHED 1 bedroom modern, all electric house, Avai- lable to May 31/ Ph. 885-9740. 18 "GTJOD—frriTkr" goat—for—sa-te- Ready to freshen. 886-9645. - 8391-16 CHJCKS—Paymaster R. 1. Red , t Cross, white Leghorn^whitfi riocfts. Ofdef "' earlyf. seria for prices. Napier Hatchery 22470- 64th Ave,, R.R, 7, Langley, B.C. 534-6268." ~ 7840-tfn SERVICE information phone or write O. N. Johansen, Mount Seymour Park, North Vane., B.C. 929- 8016-15 3911. 16 ENGAGEMENTS ALMOST V2 acre of good building lot. oii„pajifi.cL_x£iad_ with polential sea view. Hydro, pXohe and possible well site, Arlting $3900, cash. ' Ph. 885-9054. 8362-tfn MR, ancl Mrs. J, A, L, Wiren of Prince George, B,C, are are plear-cd to announce the - engagementv.'ftf (heir daughter HOUSE: for: sale Lee lo Mr, Barry Zylaruk, son Gmnthqiris, 3 ' of Mr, f.iul Mrs, Steven Zytar- " ukof Edmontnn7 Weddingwill he in Edmonlon April 1, 1972, 8382-1(1 PERSON required to act as —dog-catcher—for—the--village of Gibsons. For information, call 836-2543. 8351-17 HALL for rent —Wilson Creek •Community Hall. Contact Mrs. Diane Anderson 885-2385. •7815-tfn GIBSONS area 2 bedrpom duplex, Adults only, no pels. AM olectriety. Phono 112-738- 8542 oves, 5 - 8 p.m, 8404,-17 CARD. OE THANKS. by owner; (bedrooms, Ige, kitchon, fireplace, auto oil heat, carport sundeck, fenced backyard, bequUtul view of Howe Sound, F.P. $15,000. Ph, 880-2134. 8388-11$ .... ...— fh- WE WISH to oxproas our .sin- core ..thanks und appreciation lo all fi'lciulH, neighbors, and fellow workci-H for iholr ox- l-rcmn k I nrl ness to'"OUT"' belo VM 'son Jo.soph Scolt Duncan whlli? hu wiih «>..UI._.«n^uJL-,l(n',ti™,jjncL n.Yi)ipnlh,v dui'lna our rouont.. ohh nl' huHbmul, fatliur and HI-iuhIIhIIkm', .limn Plen-e IJIhIh, ho biMiulll'i'il llUmW h-lbuUm ~yl'l^A:GB""OF*;sECHEt;T•,'',-; 20 viow acreq. Undeveloped, se|Un„5-acre lots, 885-9654Ior wrild Box 3107 Socholt, , , (iiMd-tfn, FOll milt) by owiuii- 4,7 iKiron, —U—be(li»ooin—■.boiiH«,~-.oll~-fuiW nncoi Sprlny und well wntoiv Near lliill'moon Hay School, $in.U»0. Pl.one 1111(1-211(11 i\i\ov /y^ember of. the Multiple ,Listing Service, SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. NITRATES: • CHEAPER THAN DAY RATES! . LOOK AT THESE—THEY-ALL RATE! DAVIS BAY , No, 2388 Half--acro-vlow lot l'00'x220'-ovoTlook'lon~'Oconn~"or"OavlS'"Boy; Situated at end of qulof stroot. Nearly lovol, nico cholco of troos, but easy to clear, Only $6,200, Don .Haddon, 885-9504 ovos, DAVIS BAY ■ ■■ '■•■■... Nq^AlJ,' Nearly lovol lot ono block above hlohwoy, oasy to clear, walorll.no, hydro and phono on road, Prlcorj al ^4,?,50 cor.li for quick sqlo, Don Haddon, 885.9504»ovos„ REAL ESTATE Box 7.69 SECHELT, B.C. iKTAi^HB'-'wrMi -885-2241 See us at our Office across from theSqchelt Bos'Depb'f --PRIME FARM LAND , 2 excellent parcels of farm land, City water, paved road, 5 acres With fruit trees, mostly cleared, $10,500, Call Stan Anderson '"'"•' i • v "' "'"885-2385 or JackAndorson' 88'5.2053r:r'-v' ' ™ T"" 2. FRANCIS PENINSULA 2 side by side view lots of approx. I Vz acres each. Only a few hundred ft. from Marina. Each priced at $10,000—Terms. 157 ACRES WITH TIMBER D.L. 3678, with a considerable amount of merchantable timber, has approx. 55TT fK ot waterfront on fflixol Lal^e/road &. creeE" through property and a(n old house which could be rebuilt; Full price- $50,000 with $25,000 down. RUBY LAKE MOTEL^ 10 Motel units (all "e1ecfr'ic);i^8-w1th cooking fdcilltfe^'office-wrth living quarters for manager. Over 4 acres, approx. 800 ft. on small lake, approx. 200 ft. on, Ruby Lake with floats and launching, romp), full price $85;00P'Wiith $25,000 down;——— MOBILE HOME SITES Several lots available. y 10 acres with ^2x72 cement blpek bulldlna, Uand mostly cleared, F.P. $22,000, Call Stan ""Ancle/son,' 885-2385 or 'Jack'Anderson, ' . 885-2053. GIBSONS- PRATT ROAD ,.l«Two«acres,...all„..clearod,,parldlko»sotting,-.620,.4.sq,-_ft,--homo,™2. bedrooms, cament foundation, 220 wiring, paved road and town water supply, Out buildings for livestock, F.P, $16,250,00, . Call Stan Anderson, .885-2385 or Jack Anderson, 885-2053, ••:rir''()ur:-io\H![i'-on'cr,™-M Jorlo HIiiIh, Mr, nnd Mrn, 1', .1, mmuhki rtiUm, will (liii^rnTr" (.lenpotio) Wntlonr iiiicl Fnmlly quoto on- your dniwIniiH, Ph, H370-IU -1)0(1-7121.. , • 11021-III Box 799, Gibsons, B.C. LTD." ■'"•""' - Van, Direct: 685-3133 "Dovoloplncj with iho'Sunshlna. Coast" MUST BE SOLD «Lpy,oly«two,bodroom«homo.^onJovolJot,-tw.curnJ.nwtQa «io bos| bpaah |nrqroa, qpsy yvqlklnQ cllstanco to shops, ....posuollJca^^tc^SQCtiilca^Qlec^^ try, F.P. $16,800. Pay only $100 month at 8%. '""77'ii;v""''':'"' ago, 80' waterfront, Sec this today! Only $0900.00. us? -winssiiir ' "'■-. Larrle Girard: m-7^4 Vr fl&6^?^ror" ' ' '" Phil Sljf!.B^?4f br;886.7144. ." ' ■*&ba» RfDRdOFFS ROAP-EUREKA AVE. . No, 2400- HOME HUNTERS—LOOK: Noar now 2 bodroom homo, lOSOsq." fool, Elcqlrlc hoot, Flroplaco, altochod namO". VIqw of Sarrjonts Boy, Ranpo, Frldoo, & Deep Froozo wllh salvV'Pwnor asking - $22,000, must move, & will Union to offors on prlco.& torms, Lot oidiQ..%..yj2u„thlJL.fl&.^ HOUSE ANDoARN No, 2?6fl Located on Nor'Wost Roy Road, 9 acrns ol flood land, Suitable full prlco of $10,500,00 cabh of lor roqulrod - for flnaluallon - cipprox, April 1st, 1972, For Inupoctlon call Hob Konl, B85-9461 if mn"ir"<9t' GOWER POINT ^ - • - yiyzm Comfnrtoblo 2 bedroom homo on"V. ncra of vlow hnndy to Glbsoni,," Largo living room wllh coramlc llio flroplaco, brlrihl kflchon,' hoftomonl and onto, oil lurnoco, AI''io wcond 2 bnrlroom coltoao for rovonuo, Full prlco $35,000,00 |ormi, C, R, Gathorcofo, 8867015, " • ■ ■ ' GARPEN PAY VIEW LOTS No,2479 klo'ol vlow loin approx, 05'xl 30' nvorlnoklna Pondor Harbour. Powor and walor, on povod rpod, Ensy.accovk-r—unobslruclod vlow. Full Prlco $6500,00 ncicK. John Uroon. 803.2794, GOWER POINT ' No, 2463 Gulf vlow lots with Southorly rtxpoMiro. rcrjlonol Wotor, minutes . walk lo ..-.ml Ion of public bqach, Over .1800', loin, |or. $3250,00,, Jack Worn, 886-2601 ovon, Lorgo |o( wllh 101' tjoop >f U 'ir»j«f*''Sii»'('iwif^i ^trt********.* t ..„ T DAYJ.S BAY Vlow homoslto 72'x150' lot on Arbutus St, Paved road and municipal walor. Two blocks from beach and markets, All cloarod, ^Good4,acco5s.:..F,;P;_$4,7.0040O;™,Call..Stan...Anderson,„..885«2385„ ....,. , '. iv , , .iprJack Andorsdn, 885-2053., , .„_ , ,„..,., ., SECHELT VILLAGE Two bedrooms,-850 sq,*!t. W/NV-carpets^new plbo, ancl hot water hoot,'CoHacjti Is""Vo'ry woll'"Ih's'ulat'ocl;-'Qo,.!yIM.*?'ps"h.t° s|oro and Post Office, Ideal rollromanl homo, no stops, flroplaco, F,P. $18,500;00, Coll Slan Andorson, 885-2305 or Jack'Andorson, 885-2053. ,,'!':'' ' '» ■■iiii'wm'wi-iiininiMin ■ mm 9, >,■•■/,..■. i ■.,.-.■...-, | •■.. , REDROOFFS. ROAD 'Vory prlVQl'o, Good booch' accoss, R-ll zdnln'o, Trollort. oro allowed, F.P. $3,500,00, Call Stan Anderson, 885-2305 or Jack Anderson, 885-2053, 3 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL with ^auna bath. On Highway 101 near Madeira Park, on approx, 4 acres with approx. 150 ft. waterfront. Full Price $35,000 with ■ $12,000 down. WATERERONLLOTS, Lot 19—75'—$15,500. Ruby Lake—103'—$14,000. EARL COVE RESTAURANT BUSINESS At Earl Cove Ferry Terminal, the best location on the Sunshine Coast,--: Equipment raodrbuslness - With' long:-lease; $22i000"with-- $10,000 down, - •• --MARINA-SITE-- -■-■ -- Earl Cove—marina, motel or subdivision site adjoining forry terminal. Approx. 51 acres with approx, 850 ft, waterfront, 1,300 ft. on Hwy. 101. Full price $75,000 with $30,000 down. »--«»~-__IRyiNE.S-LANDING'^^ 3 BR furnished home on largo view lot approved for 3 lot subdivision, $28,000 full price with terms, APPROX, 275 FT. WATERFRONT -Gordon Boy—over -ono acrorDocpr sholtored moorafl07"Full"'prlco"" $26,000, with $13,000 down. WATERrF,RO,NZ...LOTS™ '""WriiaVo'lh'rlarciQsrtolccllon of Waiorfront Vlow Lots on tho SunahlnoCoai.1, CALL US NOW for that Recreation or Rotlromont |o|, Lon or Suzanne Van Egmond, 885-2241 or 085-9603, 5 ACRES Portly cleared with nico 400 sq, ft, dwofllng on It, for only $10,000,00,'CALL*Suzanne or Lon Van Egmond, ■ " ' —885^2241**or*885i9683.—,--:—•-^-t- —- -. «im«wi»ee7(t«w»i)B»w»r FANTASTIC VIEW! SOUTHERN EXPOSURE* REDROOFFS ROARD " ■ Loyoly modern 4 bodfoom li9.mo4 WW "hag carpet, dishwasher, built-in Blovo, liowlno ro6m,YvorkRhon double carport, Morag'o' galore. Only short walk 10 Rodrooff boach, tennis court, storo, poM offlco All this far only $27,900, Soo this NOW. Si«arino Van Romond, 885?2241, ' ' ' ' *""i" ,,„.. _,„ ^^tAG00N7.R0AD._™....„^..„7,,.„.^.. 4 vory good bulldlna lots. Easy Walking -distance to school'and storos at Madol/a" Park, Watch for our signs on llioso lots . . . $6,000 each, with only $1,000 down. A3 ACRES FARM'Type LAND. " ' " Approx. bOO It, waiorfront on lldal flats. Oldo'r log homo, Fairly now double goraoo, Fruit troos, Full prlco $40,000 wllh .,. ,.-, .: -,,...-....,-.,■. -.-, ..,$20,000 down,-.-'.,'- .,,■ ■ -■•-..■'. .-I... ■ IRVINE'S LANDING for 4 lot subdivision. Full prlco $36,000 wllh lorms. »4E£RPAiMMEL^33aAGRES*^P.ENDER^HARBOUR^« On Hwy. 101, from Ing on 3 sides of P.H, Soconrbry 5ghoo|. Approx. 7iq~qcroa:pc»!la!lofa^ ■ Box 128, Sechelt . ■•,. AGENCIES LTD. (E.&O.E.) 7 v ' , t.„.. ■',. < i,,»'. a. i „' j1.*'.' . d.i ■Hfw»iii|» m^*6'9mifimmm'irif*'*m "•^SA'RGENT-BAY^WATER FRONT^ACREAGE— Largo 1f»'wl pmiwiiy, 1,24 acrei PLUS summor coiiaao, $22,000 F,P>J.,or-S«Aodorian.iia^23.a5Am&a013l ,„... V.L.A.—WEST. SECHELT VIEW : "1?3x^3t>^etffCTlvetf^tffffrert,-^Hor^ „..*4»»^8,flOO,I^JVJ..or,5^Andor*on^fl0Ss23fl5!jt..fl8S(2OS3« 85' , '' CREEK LOT-WVEST SECHELT frontoflo, trcei, good garden *alL $5,950,00 F,P, J,«ar*S, , , „Andor$oiv.fl8^2305,.r 803-2053. , ,7 WILSON CREEK, ■' t ; •"YrMr awn Pork-on 5,C,' Highway,-Ono ncnV"321' frbnlbgp/coVnor' , proporty, R2 lonnrl, $7,950, Torms.. J,.or S, Andori-on, 885.2053' aubcllvlslon or mobile homo park, Full prlco $32,000 with $10,000 """- -"■ - '-• "■■■-" "-':"" --down. '■"-'- ■ •' ' """"•"- EARL COVE • A fow lots Mill availablo on this 30 lot subdlvlnlon, Priced from $4,5,00, Choice vlow lots on 64 lot subdivision,; Prices.'from7$4(Q0Q' to . P.OOO, Some cloarod ready for building. GARDEN BAT" - ■ 310 ft, wotorfront, oyor 3 acres on 2 separate parcels,1 Vory , lorgo hopio--6 (could bo 10) bodroomt—an 'oxcollont start for o Hulling lodge ami rouorl, Good boach. Iota of floats, $70,000 11,11 Pflco,1 good torms, Or house can bo purchased wllh 100 ft.' , waiorfront loi for $42,000... —", \: ll|„l,l,,,l,.it,a--^asr,.»^M»».^»^ , PENDER HARBOUR , &«- bfidr?J,m 8fi?, sfl- H. model homo.n|oclrlc heat, Mono ",2&.fl^S,,ll,B cnrpotij-ihrouohouti'Pn'clHilc'o fioml- VYQtorfront lo| oyorlooklng-Ponder hlarbour o'nrj'clos'p to store ond mqrinQ- F"H Pdco $26,900 wllh $5,000 down. Aff'lWWB.t^W^ N\m. a\\\w vlow(on(l watoVfronTlots In tho Pondor rWbPur area 'OillSiiiil REALTY LTP, ,, .,.,.(. ...,i'„ <. , rh°no,Ponder;Harlsour.883-2233. ^ t_ ; t !» » w.ii^iy*. I I* ,1 ��� ;.\ :l V FOR SALE (ConrirftiedT ~ ->' HEALTHFOODS _ - GRANOLA 7. lb 89c Unprocessed Honey lb 50c -Woodward's QMJEashinnecL FOR^Afct CContSniierjr- JflJLSALE (Continued) FOR SALE (Continued) Wednesday,^Morch 15, 1972 The Peninsula Tirne3 _Tggge A-5 CHESTERFIELD and1* chair. ""$35. Ph." 885-9552. " ^3.37-15 1 USED bathroom set (white). One cabinet with built-in _..^EVINRUDE ��� 19*7t CLEANOUT Peanut Buttei; 3 lb. for $1.60 GOOD FOOD STORE Cowip Street' - Sechelr- 885-9063 v, ' 8290-tfn RUBBER stamps of all descriptions may be obtained at. The Timer,. Pljone 885-9654. Quick service on all orders. 2 SINGLE beds complete. Ph. 886-2072. 8411-16 basin, $85. Ph. 883-2396. 8395-17 BEDROOM suite r-ontains large bookcase, -bed,. ...jg_ drawer dresser,Marge mirror, 4 drawer chest. Items ih good condition, n for , only $100. Excellent buy Phone 886-9974. -oO���hp- 18 hp. C hp 5 hp 2 hp 72 4344.00 684.00 436.00 309.00 "192.00 71 Clean Out .995.00 "\ ._. 519.00 329.00 229.00 149.00 UNBELIEVABLE But True��� L���at��� -F-h-e- -Times -Bookstore,^ Sechelt���See the new Olympic Electric Adding Machine, \lust $99.50. Limited number available. Ph. 885-9654. LEGAL NOTICES Used Motors 90 hp Johnson 50 hp Viking' UNDERWOOD typewriter- standard 12" carriage, $40. Webster typewriter, portable, $40. Ph. 685-2864. 8401-16 -��� 83.93-1 fi - 40:hp-Merc C/W Controls * . . 40 hp '68 Evinrude 6 hp '68 Evinrude 6 hp '63 Evinrude MERC 800 as is/with controls 7 * 595.00 375.00 315.00 475.00 162.00 120.or ,_-t___i *>f*2****f * *'���'���> 7\'.'r'i''_.'J ',��3 _&6*%3^..-_.~fii-ls*^A��Z&rJ&���. PRIVATE SALE���IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! "Georgia Strait View Home", Selma Park Approx. 2400 sq. ft. on 2 floors, 4 .bdrmjs, 2 bathrms, 2 fireplaces, W.W. carpeting, Igrge^rec. room. Also 24x30 outbuilding. Clear Title: only $10,500 dnjBwrk financing avail. To View Phone 885-9630.' e 225.00 MADEIRA MARINA Maderia Park, R.C 883-2266 NAVTGABL-E WATERS -��� PROTECTION ACT ��� R.S.C. 1952 - Chapter 193 ��� S.M. Lamont Towing, and Salvage Ltd. hereby gives, notice that they have, under Section 7 of the said Act, deposited with the Minister of Transport, at Ottawa and in the office of the District .Registrar <��� of ihe Land Registration^ District of Vancouver-at Vancou- -veiv���Pi^tnce���of--Britisrr" Ctr- - lumbia, a descriptipn of the 0380"l-7 - mooring, facilities and concrete GOLF club outfit, right hand. Walter Hagen Pro Flex clubs. Woods 1, 3, 4 with leather covers. Irons 2 to 9 pitching wedge and putter. Dunlrjp bag. Kaddy-Lac golf cart. Good 'buy for only $175. Phone 886- 9974. ' 8392-16 ELECTROLUX Bob Waltham Phone 885-9878 8299-tfn n��� USED tanks. 1,000..____, 2,000 J gal.- and 3,000^1. Good condition, good-prices. Phone Bob 883-2248. 8339-17 site and the plan of existing retaining walls in Pender Harbour within and adjacent to Lof 3131, Group 1. NejV Westminster District. Province of British "Columbia. And take notice that alter tho. expiration of ono-month from the date ol' the publication ol' this .notice, S. M,_Lamcuol_Toiv_.= ing and Salvage Ltd. will under Section 7 of the said Act, apply to the Minister of Transport for approval of tho Worthwhile said site and plan. Dr John" Crosby demonstrates the Dated this 3rd day of March, Bennet respirator and respirometer 4972- --- - purchased for St: Mary's Hospital J^cElhanney Associates, Agent by Branch 140 'Roygjl'Canadian. Leg- __JS25L^��ter-^t!n^h~4*rj*Q^" -^BSGNSr^HIADLANOS- Here is an ideal" building-site for .that hew^hom'e'on a large, flat, dry lot close to lo.vely beach ar\d all utilities.'Lot is 65'x250' and with a full asking price of only $4,995. GOWER POINT As new, 2 bed. home in a very secluded location overlooking the Gulf of Georgia. Auto. oiJ heqt, etc. This house has everything. Cqntgct us for further information. -t3QM90tSE-8A��r Very heaf log cabin on a 120'xl40' flat lot close to good boat harbor and good fishing. This could be just the holiday home you are looking for. fl '"! Ifinterested, call qsr ROBERTS. CREEK ' Well treed lot with all faciTities.Close to beach/ store, P.O.. and school. Lot sfrp 1 fif) nrrms FP $7,R0(L. ROBERTS CREEK We offer a cleared One Half acre block close to Beach Park. This is view property. Block fronts or) two paved roads, ApQtential.3 lot subdivision. Aljiac.jlities^djJU-;- dble. F.P7$13;SCJ0r6ifers consideredr'' �� REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS HEADLANDS. AREA Two B.R. house on very large (100x125) level lotrAI I services qyqilqble. Will be on new sewer, line. Owner , , , wishes immediqte'sqle. F.P, $V;|(6Q0. - ���-, , ROEv|B,XS;~CREEK AREA , Well built 2 B.R. cabin and 2.60 acres of lightly treed land. Hydro and phone available. Good well. F.P. $10,500 with $5,000 down. Bal. at 8%,,,. ���,, ^^ii.r"-^^.'i-!'f,4-^'^f*r.f'ra^p^r''7fr K MEMBER OF VANCOUVER REAL ESTATE BOARD , NOTARY, PUBLIC 1,..,..',.,,.:,,^.,;..,... ,,, LISTINGS WANTED . : > Vihce Prewei^-886-9359 Wally Peterson���886728,77 - - " Ron McSqveny��� 886*9656 ;"' ��� Cook (centre) and 1st vice-presid ent M^dge'.Hansen^fherL.A. donated over. $Q00;to.wards cost 'of the valuable ma^iffe-;'\ylHG^'"i's^ej^'aft>W of monitoring the rate, pressure, sensitivity ^aBd^hiijriidity of air entering 7 the patient's lungs. QitcLwakeport irtni/ikir i AMrMkir. HUrMINO LAHLAI l-SVJ. Ds^^J b.^>^4MM Urtr/4M4*/\��*4 \~.nw.r, UCUIUUMI, UUOCIIICIII IIUIII& with a view of Howe Sound. Very neat and attractive^, ),;,.,- close to s|tore,;;gric|-Post Office Transportation. ������ F.P. $20,000. WATERFRONT: at Roberts Creek, yy'i'th 2 two bedroom houses qn 68 feet qf level beach on long wooded lot, one house rented year round, live in or rent this one top...Ver^goodJji^trnent. F.P, ,��37f5Q0. 886,-?48,l. ~GTB50FI WIEEAGErSeR^I=Rba"d^AUrorrr'ri5uM^r^ 97x45Q-ft. - lot, -this good .holding property. Good teTTqrn^ln""now; Only" $T2;000 with $6,000 down balance af,8%!.v856-42481, '777'7��� LANGDALE SUBDIVISION. There's still room for your'new home in this, lpve|y;qreq; where we hqve good- sized lots'from $3000-$5000. 886-2481. This; is your chance to own whot very few people hove." Nice flat beqch property, 145 ft, of it. This nicely ' londscqped qcre hqs q s.mqll oreek/ nqturq.1 pond qnd Iqyely 3 bedroom home with q mqgnlficent view. Ex- "ra,rcel lenrbootihg*arid-good^f lsh,ing**in-thls,"arear,F!P.*-' $52,000. Bring your offers, 886-2481. ���; LISTINGS���WANTED 7 ' Let us sell your property, we'get results, our soles exceeded one million dollors in 1971. ���The Times Ottawa Bureau THE CANADIAN SOUND OTTAWA���M o s t Canadians probably have not noticed it, but in the past 14 . months there has been a big. change in- the sound���coming out' of their radios. The music is now 30 per cent Canadian. And while it may not seem{ much different from the United States sound^��� which used to dominate Canadian radio,' it has led to the development of a sub stantial music industry in this country. In fact, the Canadian. Radio-Television Commission 'has been so successful, iri regulating record content on radio, it is convinced it can achieve similar success in Canadianizing television. -T-he-42RTC's Canadian content regula- tions for radio went' into' effect on Janu- aj-y la, last year. J.n l;ne, prionths prior :,jo - "JACK WH'ltT 1it PP^IJ^|rf.qiBS^H����� On tho Wharf - 806.9303 Quality Hquf��> and, Marin," Paint, > '7 , inmmi_*ivniu)tuuu%ivmrumnr%tu*nnm*u >MHW��woirw>n��wm��MMMWMiwwjywp>twMnfi -r~. PEAMUT PUTTER-^AR^^PAINT^^AVER^t^ Don't throw qwpy screwTtqp jars. Instqnt cqffeo or peqnut bp^rjqrs mako wonc|orful,.sfprqae-contQlrToTs for'leftover ~palntv��ccor?Hn9ut04he^^ soclatlon, Bo sura to, fill the Jars tothe brim. Thpn screw tho l(d on tightly,' By soqllng out tho qlr, you cqn keep your paint fresh for the next tlrtief you, use It���qnd In cloqr glqss jars, Morgan's .Q^W^i.,^fir!s,..ciothos_ Wpfk 6Iqyo��, SEGHRL,Tf B.C )ff>?*fi*i(lY*yW(YH9!mrmpn~^^ ir~M,*"w**r**T"^^ ho qblojo soQ'bxqctly what color if is,. .WE'RE ..( ...., . ,.., GULF BUILDING SMPPMES .IRLY,, TARM,. 1 *>��� !?Wl*#*���*��������*tMfD9t JiHt*-i-�� -. t^niwif^im^iM, TO SERVE AIMTiqU��(V|e'S}THR ANSWER |*m-. COAST . , . <��)i'i ���. i, \ . .,'., , . . ;686><2283 -'*' -: - TCTMBiH98f,'ioiahnti.r0,Cl .4 , |, .. 'I' , , . ' ���... Two Location* :' tb'.jqvv9 , ���! .^*^,.,l^..444.t*tf..��*^4f :... ***-SHiiihlno*C)|ti'wwi�� m#^fty>m*m^'��>��mmm����*** mm mm that^��teHma��j^^f4vate-broadcastersHaadr^ warned that Canadian content regulations for records played on the air could not work. They contended that there wasn't the pool of talent available in Canada to provide enough records to the stations. The inevitable result of such ���regulations,~..wou,ld be disaster, they warn- .-, ed, ���* ������' " _ Iniact, however, the regulations w.efe_., not a disaster but sparked^ boom in the_ rCaha^dianr.musi'c7inclusTfy. The original"..," regulation said that 30 per cent of all music played on a radio station between ;'6i a.m^ran^ midnight had to7meet',one- of four criteria to be classed as Canadian. Either the performer or the writer of 4he words or the writer of the music had* to be Canadian, or the performance had to have been recorded in Canada. As of January 18 this year, to bp cKssed as Canadian records had to meet two-ofr" "ii,these,-fovir'-crl1,erinr~'���-" At first it looked like the doomsayers , rnlght havo booii-right.,Cioi,donHLightfoqt, ; and Anno Murray records were played, over and over again, lo th,o point where Lightfpot Huld ho wan afraid ho might suffer from oYfiroxposuro. Qthors HUg- gosled that In fact Canadian musjoal^ ^-taiont mlglitrho top thin lo - make ;the7 rpgulatlons workable. ; ��� > ��� But after a fow month.1, things improved conHldorably, Now porformora ap- "7pearod oh tho wono'to provldo Canadian , rccordd. And nroup.i which had boon ' around hut unheard, of woro g^lvon the chuneo to mako rooordn and nook public , approval, Othoi'fl bonoflltbd, in nddllion to tho group!.. Now rocorclliig' fltMcUoa.,.; woro built, giving Canadian record prod- '; :7WoTcwr:f^ an any othor hIucIIok oir-tho continent. " In fact, the faeilllloH aro hp ��ood that ^mony*Unlted-S.lft.tQMW.ul!aiuiT*iM~comuJ.o��. ���Canada to reeord booauHO lho Htudton. are.,, ., good and loan eoatly Jhan.thoao .iiouth of '. "' "lho" boWlfli1," " ''" " : Tho forced uno of Canndlnn Hound ha,a nol hurt lho rn,hiK>i of tho Canadian radio Hlallomi. trim ulnllon facing porhapn tho moiu foreign oompotlllon Ih CKUW Jn WindHor, It. munt battle the Detroit w stations.,, Foiv.several _yourp.Jl. Ii��h uboen.���. vatod higher Hunt the Detroit ntntlona, ��� After tho Canadian content regulatlona ('j]ino In, CKI.W'n ratlngH ollmhod accord" 'Ing In 17".TC chairman Pierre .lunoau," 7~~W. Jii'rioiur'irinil'fia iliejiU^oflir-of'- , the radio regulatlont. to back hln argument thai all . Canadian brondcaritern ttihoukl' promoto Canadlun content, In. tul���� Vlttlon an well a�� In radio, fllncu lho eom,- *.mlBHionLboRnn,J.li\-,10(lO,-J/Ir.*J.unciuiJjft���� boon punhlng lo redut-o Iho amount of ,U.S. proflronin on Canadian toluvlnton , .-,,|jt,ntlons. In.' fayor ��� of- Canadian -program*.��� lie him bopn mot with ntll'f opponltion and hlfl.'HuceonH in thin effort hrwrbeon filow ���^rrrrnntnRr,~~m������'���lw~~~���t -~-������- ^...-IiV.tolovlslon, 4ho .Hnn-.o.aruumcnts, aro.���., URfid ngaliiRi Increafilng mandatory Cn- nodlan coiitont aa.woro luted, ugaliiHl, tho . .radio regulatloni.. OpponoulH of.the CllirC , Hay Canada lackt., Dm talent and- lho ��� monpy.'Uvf'lU'mPi'o.of.jilui broadl'UHt tlmo Oh Canadian" Blntlonn,'Mr, iluncnu ban rejected thl��,.contending that',-tr broHdi's". chiiteTfi lined tholr lmagli.atlona Ihoy would*havo llttlo rtiff|ci(lty,', .fllltnfi ,tlmo,' _ with fluccossful prbgroniHi - 7, 777777"7PJnner:7;p,,Tric^ ...,���,.��� ���, Meeting 8 p.m.���Open to all members and interested visitors ,, _ .k^ ���-* ^ __ ir DOOR PRIZES . t_ ' ^ _ ^ ^ _; _ Doncing from conclusion of meeting till 1 o.m. . ::^._,_,. .,,,..,^^,.,.,,..,:,,,,,,SPCO:,.RR|ZPS ,__ - - 'H^i#I^P^*iUlflHMi*.IW|.JH-, .im.��S*'4rfi����#i>Ki-ltW�� ���������UaSAjV>*.Jt*M��v%^:.*.i^,^ilSSJ!*8^^^^ |**HiVf w*.**ttFl*r WwrfSHf^h hi. *> lS*tith*#i��..i>w! l-ff, .V *W__. . ����JU U. . ���4��Si*.*i'H��*.*;**!.'����SiS <*.ttto.>/H THIS IS YOUR CREDIT UNION. YOU HAVE A VOTE���USE ITv .?' ;].-,-.,-.���-*fcpr,i?!rwf ATTEND YOUR ANNUAL MEETING SECHELT AGENCIES PATE PAD .... ��� Thl'sfrco romlndorof comlna'events Is o seryico of SE)CHELT AGENCIES" LTD, Phono Peninsula Times dlreqt for frco llstlnQS, specifying "Pato1 Pad", PIoqso nolo that space \. limited and somo.adyonco dates m'ay havo to waU', thqlr turn: a|so thot th's 1^ a "rornlndor" listings only and copnot always carry full details. , '��� ' ' i ' -Marclr'-iS'^lO^O a,mr."T2 rtooh'LWdQ^ ��� March>�� 15���7i30. p,m, Sunshine School Gibsons, Socholt 8* ���Plstrlct,.,. Rotarded Children's Mootlnq/'" March IS1-7 p,m, Roberts Creak Hall. Special Cubs ancl Scouts Moot- u^lna��BarantUff.tmJbdi^^ March 15-r-fl p,m. Socholt Ueolon Hall. Blnoo, "March "16���i1:30 p,m. ���Scchnll-Uoftlon...Hp|l,-Sr* CltUrons Branch 69, _.' ���._ R 9 p��I a r mco|lna, ! ,,'�� , ��� . March 16���2 p.m. Madeira Park School, Open Houso7" ����� ; March 16���0 p,m, Ponder Harbour Community Hall, Dlnao, March'17n-8 p,m Socholt Elomontary School, Parents Without Partners, <��� Mootlnn and Guost Speaker. March 17���-fi P.m. Socholt Indian Hqll. Blnqo. March 10~from A p.rrl, Secholt Legion Hall, St. PatrlcK's Day Danca, March ,18-���.6 p,m, Elphinstone. Men's'Floor Hockey, All Stars vs, ��� Ronfrow. March-19���1 p.m. Clubhouse Wilson Crook,, Rod and 640 Pracllco Trap . Shoot! " , ' ���March 20���? p.m. Hoalth Contro, Gibsons, Branch 38 O.A.P.O, Rooular , '.,'.;, Mo��tlnq and Birthday Party, * 7MqfcK.'21-~").'l.'a,ri|, SocJio||;Lod(on'Hf,ll. Hrqnch. 140 Lcqlon L,A. Rum- , 1 ,. moon Solo. March 21���8 p.m, Elphlnstono Library,'Grade 10 parent* mcollno lo ,d|iicus9 student proqeamnilno, ASK FPR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAU ESTATE >,_., Phono 885-2235 [Multiple Llttlnp Scrylco '''YflnFOMyir'Roar^f^fT ' Board REAL ESTATE ���INSURANCES������ AGENCIES LTD. Box'128, Socholt, 0.C. V L jtf^4MM4i^w4> i j.-.-'-.. -.n;. ���,'�� ..... " T" ,'"7 ��^*M��**4��4H4��4..4f 44��4S1��.^.��,^ wA^M4H4M44to41^.H V. "4 4.4. ,441 .��.. .4 ^,�����.���..���������,,���..������, _., r^,,.l������.^,r.���,^l '���'*�����.,,.,��wt..,pd\Mm,����� 4 ,f 4f ��"��� ,l��.11.*,t, '. |4�� ''f ' J.l,l .).'!'ir'IIWK"'���'' 'lf04"W"t'<��.WH V< 1 ' ' , ' ,. ' ,. .'4.. ...Ml, , ' 1' ' I, ' ' '. , ' ( ./ .,\,r,},���', ,_ 7 " I .,'��� ��� l_ t _. , _ j ,'.,,','' ���,' �����|.��*��I����I.P*��������^����*��"��I" ' ' ' ',��4' '. I'' ����M.'l'.. �� m I % ' 'I'll,, I ,>��� I I I', ' t 1,7'''! . .\ ' I w^^4M.'jPjWWn,nl.Mi|,IH..lm*, ..A^I.M.A.k^]. ���|IU.P"ll!MIA^M^KV^4444H^VnM.4W��J.hp4vi 4Uw.,WBH��l 1,]..4I4.4W^4MWWW^^44.HIW*U��I^^ *��^^" ,!*4��4.WlM,*lfl4~I> 4hn4.hr I , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '4 .... I . " '"��� I'I .'l', ',' ','' " 'l"\. '. "I''- "' ft ' , *,�� I Ll. I|',.| ��l < ' �� t �� . I I , , . I . '.��'" !' I " ,1. .. J., ft 7 * ^ '��Jr*'*' t <* _L _��� jffiw=-^">''r���raE!iPwns^w,,Kf-?* inted JIhe_Peiiii|sula Times Wednesfoy, March 15, 1972 Men's Floor Hockey pI^offTcrafiifiie THREE goals have been the difference in the men's floor hockey league, best of .the seven play-offs. With the completion of the first three games, the Penn holds a two games to one advantage. All three games haag���been decided by one goal- thevPenn losing tlie first 15-14, winning the second game 13-12, and winning last week's very exciting game 11-10. * ��� The run away league winners, Gib- sons-Sechelt team has not shown the power it showed in winning the league. Key players added to the Pen Hotel gives them an excellent chance in winning the play-off, while the Gibsons-Sechelt team _r~in~~an unfamiliar position, having lost a few players and being a game behind. However with only a goal separating each victory, the play-offs are expected to continue to be exciting and close. This Saturday at 6 p.m., the Renfrew Jr. Floor Hockey team will be visiting Elphinstone to plafy the Gibsons- Sechelt All Stars, who are still looking for their first victory in their "Off the Peninsula" competition. It should prove to^e��-^H-4?���ta4ef4a4fl-m'g---eveftiK.g- so���eome- HONDA RENTALS ^jrun (^Lt Pool Tables -. Pinball Machines Games of Skill 885^2848 ^COMPLETE~CINE-OF -ftlNTAl EQUIPMINT ROTO-TlLLERS __ JACK HAMMERS ETC. Sunshine Rentals Ltd. Rear Entrance ' x - Below Regional Board Ddvi's~BdyrB.C.- ������885=2848 'i_rj_M___m__^^ FOR YOUR UNFILED INCOME TAX RETURN! NATIONAL TAX BUYERS LTD. 335 East Broadway, Vancouver^ B.C. Phones: (Days) 879-4166; (Nights) 879-6701 ir Out-of-town inquiries welcomed. Phone colled! Pick-up' service. out���suid���sup -r-team.,1 , ~~~. -, ,- 1 , Tou^nameotTChamps The Gibsons Elementary School girls are: back row, Barbara Johnson, were winners of the five school vol- Lily Mandelkau, Cheryl Penfold, Col- leyball tournament held at Elphin- leen Kurucz and Kelly Cryderman. stone recently. Shown (left to right) . ' .. - Pender HUites ���by Cindy Harris SPORTS���Last week-end March 3 and 4 yj3U��~-irxxnior Girls and Boys learns Ua- velled to Richmond for a series of- basketball games. Results of Friday night games against u'.-:,-- ������-��� . r_.u^_-_ nW(i..,"ci'_y" grade nine teams were: Jr. Girls-Rich- Front! Georgia Rhodes Cathy Star mond 27 Pender 21 Jr Boys-Richmond Path Star, Valma Scrugham, Loreto 50 Pender 36 Camposano and Susan Baker. ' The teams' were billeted Friday night and played grade ten teams Saturday, results being; Jr. Girls - Pender 34, Richmond 19. JrrBi]rys^-~RidiTnmir5t7^)eTi(fer 37. After an enjoyable shopping trip at Park Royal the teams arrived home about 7 p.m. Senior Girls travelled to Mission on the weekend of March 10 to play in a basketball tournament. I will have the results of these games next week. Good luck_girls. a CABARET. A meeting was held last week at Pender Harbour Secondary concerning -raising money for the school travel fund. It is hoped to raise money for future ���~���Coast^cmhotinr Federal Liberal Association The nominating convention for the Liberal candidate for ��� ���Hie-Coast Chilcotin riding will be held I SATURDAY, MARCH 25 ��� 8 p.m ST. DAVID'S SCHOOL, SQUAMISH ��� P. N. Goode President . 8:00 P.M. COAST CHILCOTIN FEDERAL LIBERAL ASSOCIATION PLEASE RENEW YCUR MEMBERSHIP FOR 1972 -Memberskip-^titformatioiK Mrs. P. Murphy, Halfmoon Bay or Box 70, Garibaldi Highlands. 1972 JOHNSON OUTBOARD ��������� '-'������'- >���-.-' '- '������������* Volleyball Cheerleaders ', 7 777 " , , :'''"' :'''72 No doubt' llio enthusiasm' of those tournament,' Shown' (loft to right)r young UhI'Iuh boosted the Gibsons Wannl Runnlgor, Nancy HoneybUnn, ��� elementary School volleyball girls to Hutb -Madison, Deanuio Sanderson, victory in" tlie "r e'e e lit five-school Loi'l Abrams ancl di'ioryl 'SlronKjuisl. ���*m_ Wharf Street, Socholt Phono 885-9551 '������P II (.W,.���, m Mi. ll i!^^,^m,,."^i,_,*,7,l,��^tw, M Wm^W _\ ,M,^PM M mM ,ff ^TtT " ii-i/MSi^ - LIFE-l,NSUREd-v 1-ARN-DIVIRENDS-. - ~ 2. DEPOSITS. I."*1 TttS CHEQUEI NG'���Low .Survlcu Churgu... ���..-^���^���,...���,������Interest-paid quarterly on balances In okcousi o(4i00>- . . Efluctivo April .1, 1972, rule l_% pur annum. i' . ��� " ��� TERM���One year. Minimum deposit !j.5QQ. - ���.. ���.lutflT.uaLpald���aL6.i|L.pQL,annum -,.. ..~T.41...'_ ., May be withdrawn on demand, Interest rqto sllahlly - 7, 7 reduced'If Iobs than 1 year, LOANS ��^r'-MH��*K({'Afi*' -1, PERSONAL-rFur any piuvklont or product Ivo purposes, 2, REAL 'ESTATE���Morlrjafios up to 15 years, ' Y*. tW"*-*MO>W*-ri��>h- ASK US ABOUT LOANS AND INTERESTrRATES fleldtrips and teaTn~~trips~as77fuTids~c.re always low! It was! decided to H6IcT a Cabaret April 14 at the Community Hall with live music. The next meeting will be held April 10 at 1 p.m, at Pender Harbour Secondary, 11 is hoped move mothers--will turn out. Anyone willing J.Q help , but u naBle~~ lo~"~Sttehd tlie7 meelftrig "please." phone: Mrs. Joan Rae 883-2367; Mrs,''Bon-" nie Dubois 883-2417; Mrs. .Marilyn Harris 883-2457. ' Fishing aroun ���by Don,Radcliffe SPRING are mb'viiig in "most 'of tho regular fishing areas; blue-backs still not too plentiful but there should bo , mere- of them within the week, tw >m Jim^Morcpi^and J^^cd^our^.luc'l^lasj^ *" Sunday* "irior Ti i -~|;-"-'|**" socro C"*C q y q7'" j^-��-~--^~'-r raining like Noah wus on his way'buck "but^wo-sluck -Itout-with-tho-help.of.,four- cups of hot coffee���.straight. Around 7:30 Jim UqU Into ono Just In tho ontranc6 ancl aftor lotting hiin run four or five limes, brought him nlcoly into tho not. Weight around 10, lbs. Hq hooked,..but lost ono ~td)()utrhallvan-hour~l��toriuHlroutsldc~thc-:'~ '.. COVQ, '"''''' '" jV " "' "" '' "������''" ' ' "' ''''' "r " MAMAMJ ZL. iM..��M��.MM,MMi Wo ti'lod slow trolling outsido for an second.in iournaniGni .��>�������:,^na^do^jMii.^ nnii.V-7irtve"' i i//'��� n' i'��� n '���;��� ��� "'' wuy l|1 WQ ��toppQcl,aiKl,driftocl jut),i,aVonh'' , rJllI3 BOYS ��md kW volloyball lomiiri the North wall and I hooked into a'nothor. ���.���..... Jr��m,UlbHonH;WJc|KunUu7..kchool"fm woll In a 80-tqum . tourfuimont hold In ��hd hard to hIow up. I finally netted Surrey oyor..tho wookond as both, loan��� him artor 2(3 mlns,,-' weight 15 lba, Wo' w,c/u��a���Jiomo...4wlth1--a-...Huoond-plac'Q fltilnh werQ-hinhTK'-llve'iioiM'lTiB^aiTd-Tmly^dovm-^ In lho lournoy, whloh took placo Satur- about 30'ft with 2 w,s, of weight. day. , , ..,'. ���. Whllo.oloanlng thorn.wo, noticed, thoy Anil an It was both toaim lost, tholr had nothing In tholr fltomnolw ' and no first I wo games; both won tho next two I'm' wo haven't noon any sign of herring Mgi,UttUH,*tlu,tf��puUMlhom,Jn^ both woro ousted In lho final round. Tho or have no moann of carrying llvo hor* .....Jocal,,.boys,.lo.sl.to M. J. Shannon In Su'r-, I'infJ, ti'y, a bu/,/,. bomb, oHpoolally If you roy, while ilu) girls bowed to Abholit. ��>'b flrthlhg (loop,. ^ ...^Tr.lecU:,DMt::a.;aiow-��wol^thlH,zweoli:ri'.��.. Dalwa 204 fly reel, very light bv��tHtrong,i�� holdn about 200 yd�� of 2il lb tOHt, It Ih a woll designed and nianufaotnrocl unit and boaullful lo fish with, has a good ro|.rlovo bill In ii Utile difficult lo drag adjust, but ���"***''rai'k'eil"roil'nMI'f'nhliiliH'irTioin wliiilt* Iri ro��II.Y"iilcn"~to piny a flnh and given It" hloml givoji io 11 to Hi'd OronH Hlood 'rriinn- a ehanco tb run oaiiy,' I'iinIoi. iSorvli'it bv 'volnnteor clonbrH imt U\\oai report on thb"a)mihorolal hoi uned'un an offoeUvo treatment lor annum', 'ring flHhlng \. from Powell .River whoro -In, ~j-u__- ��� 1 - ufd t~vlgr~m jn^i'iHi;i;iid'''"'commliIoii Ih"7 ���������-��������������� up In'armfl over, to quoto our owiv wordn "tho (loulnudlon of tho .herring run"/, RQ", poi'tH nay that tho fleol, of nolnorn ploked up n.OOO tbiifl of herring In 'oho night. Thoy had lodged proton!s wllh tho fedoral WlnWlolV"MirJnfOirD��VIOiir(rilfQT:U)br��r MP-for-Coiinl-'ClilleoUn, Mr;-Paul" fit," Plorro. ., ,,, Am ,1 Mated hint week, I'm afraid wo aro ton Into thin year and at, llio rink .oCnoutuilnii���rcpcUUouu,_UtQ���unlym,thlu�������w W0 (tan do,, In to write a nrolont mid malio fiuro .that, lhln ���' Uioughllonn and doHtruollvo form of flulling In not" repeated. ,-^-J'ThoMoh��i"ClinnRo-y6ur,"Hno-'ovory"' year, on your reel and wltli tho glrlnl ;WOV^O��BlSl*tAY= " ������#__/�����.'. tl_ _7 '>_:��� S PkC I AL g ISGOU IMT S^Ulfiyfe^M^RCH^ 10% OFF REGULAR LIST PRICE .75 6 hp Reg. 436.00 SALE 2 hp Reg. 197.50 SALE ^:hp7Reg7299;007: SALE ~io 9.5- Kp~Reg. 592.00 SALE7......'.....;.':;.:./' 1 \_WStB .40 HOLIDAY II PIONEER CHAIN SAVSr~ '"RegularT54T95"���"A" ���*���^ i~w" SALE 159,95 s SIMILAR PISC6UNTS ON OTHER OIMX, PRODUCTS DURING ALL OF MARCH Your Sechelt, 0;M.C. Service Centro SECHELT Box 636 - 885-2812 UtijjWifllw^w^lw >��.��� SERVICE Socholt, B.C. V ���,''s|H��m-r.!t;*'*l>fr'U*> __m. LAST CA'H Pi' ' "'_&' "'"'" ''' ALL for l'oi,d,��-Noi!th^opla��!..:��ohool,.^;;:::; A dlnlrlotiboyn' tournament,'will lie hold herd at Klithlnntono Boeoiulary School Miiroh H'l. WATCH : "'"FOR "���- OPENING OF OFFICE HOURS: 1 i �� �����'Tuesday to Saturday , i, ; ','|,0'a,4m.'��'v4"p.m'." / h'HUfl i i>h" Ml ������ i i mmmf�� mmmmm^m_��^. f' /,'* WIGARD'S SHOE STORE "i i ., i To iiflHuru the authenticity of'ftn.gflino ' florlea, n Drltlnh, TV" company linn hired ''a 'refornlod' rohli'jr" an "an "adVlnor, Thfl tebloke-:ftoUUe.]o\vJ,.<;cttUBe���.Uc^���complalneOL .,thuLaU.iidminulajiVj,,i,o.j)l��lm;udjiajaiota;. - CARDSr^-RASKETS^^ NOVELTIES -HAY - ETC, r. JO MAKE ���YOUR BASKETS m Makeour own EASTER BASKETS AND ^imo7nfoviBLTflE.s ; SEE OUR DISPLAY AF EVANGELINE WARE 4-^. 'viii-on��iiu*|S(!0^ f^V^��*S^^<^a,��^��WW����*'J*(��WW'M��'i*ii1' ,Q��(i;.!9JliSL,l?i9S:.l?,^ Inscribed,"'Made;inXariaclq'(Quoboc) ahd" very raqsonable In price���Direct Factory " ������:���' v> ��� '""Shlpr'nQnr. SUPPLIES - PATTERNS - REMNANTS, I' * 'l '. M , *,il i' l|t -4,4. ETPO' *'\ > ' ��!,' Iri. I "<.���., ,��� , ,^ . ^Tp*bf*thd��Momlng^o^oM-ali*ori4-$t��^ Patrlckis��Day��March��,,l ^h��PM��u ���PH AAqy"tlio road, rise wltli you And tho wind'be always' at your back ' Anc|nho^l;OKD1io|��ll^^iTl1W15an^ ,7'��;,;i HIS hand, ' '"*' ,* ,. *" ���.. . i i (iMQRE'S VARIETY SHOP i^*9n/(*i��iW��'��iWf��n*J* 1 ' j I1* ��* �����?.��' ffl1*1 �� ��v. ' " fl',''' y$FW''Kr The-Pen msu laTi mes- P-agelA-7 Wednesday, March 15, 1972 Juvenile ���*��� , "* week-end results STILL hampered by miserable weather, Sunshine Coast Juvenile Soccer Lea- ���-iii' is trying valiantly to complete the alicaJv badly delayed schedule. Games .:,-Iiedn'lfdfur .Sunday March 19th are as ti^iiiwK: -. *> IITV. 7. riame time i p.m. Teemen * .'*��� \s lk>s. Warriors, Hackett Park. Chess- iiH-n vs Ken Mac Bombers, Gibsons. Dou;:aTs~Tnyers vs P:H:-H-ot-sp-nrsT-bfmg-���' cluk\ ' , - DIV. 5 & C. Ganie lime 2 p.m. P.H. Roughriders vs Co-op Cougars, Madeira- Park. Roberts Creek vs Res. Braves, Robert's Creek. Caledonians vs Ken's'flfikings,. Gjlis'onsl 7 " ~. : ��� '"��������� ���DIV. 4. Game time 2 p.m. Timberrnen , vs Res., Totems, Hackett Park. Super Valu \s Roalcogor Riders, Gibsons. WEEKEND RESULTS DIV. 7. Douglas Flyers O-Ken Mac 2, ;'' Nomads O-Res. Warriors 12. DIV. 5 & (3, Caledohians O-Re's. graves 7- (i (March 5th). Co-op Cougars 3-Cale- doniaris 0. Res. Braves 5-Ken's Vikings D, DIV. 4. Timberrnen 1-Super Valu 3��� Elphi Basketball Stars -^"^ ���" ' '���..- . , h- thrill Shown are the cream ol7the basket- (Howe Sound Zone tourney); Brad JUniOT DaSKetDau ball crop at Elphinstone Secondary Norris (Tri-Zone A tourney); Dan Sphool. Left to right: Art Dew (Cout- MacKay (Tri-Zone A tourney) and gar Invitational); Dave McDonald BillSneddon (Titan Tournament). Sechelt Residentials top first place league winners THIS year saw the emergence of aa-oc- get more than 6 points away. Going into '.'.' ganized basketball league for ele- .the final 2. minutes, the I^ons were 6 mentary and grade.8'boys on the Penin- points down- with the teams trading iulaTwTuTTpe aHsibHgrre^;gt?f--eea6hes--gyad haskeds^oWever .with 1fi sftrnnds remain SEND YOUR CHEQUE TO THE LIONS - EASTER SEAL APPEAL - ��� '. ' c/o BANK OF MONTREAL, SECHELT, B.C. Norris, Harry Turner" Bob Bjornson, ing, the Lions came to within a v single Steve Hill, and Jim Gray, ,a five team point of tieing the score; with several league was set up. At the'completion of close opportunities, the Lions failed to the league it was decided to hold a zone score and the game .ended 44-43 with the Sight tournament^ where, all. 5. teams residential team winning the very suc- woulcf compete." . "" ��� cessful^iou^nament.-���^ " This past Friday night saw the first At the conclusion of the game, ^Jim PROCEEDS USEDtSFTSQI^^ . ..'...7:.......M.7-..-a "���'"��� :.-������ ��� .':'' X-.] .777Cli-7ii7-i^Q-7'-77-'-.-:_ J_\ i. _ 1-,'V -' ���ss and second rounds���completed���with���Gray presented- awards to the players^^^^ .feff Sechelt "Lions" elementary team winning voted to the second and first team "all == 'their two ganies^-bv-seeyes of 38-30 and star team chosen from tournament play ra __\ 34-23, to advance to the Saturday night First All Star Team: Centre Dave- final game. " --" :;; -������- -���-.-.-... Lamb;- Guard -Kelly Bodnarek; -Forwards 7 In-probably the biggest upset of the Allan Edmonds; Guard Steve Miles; tournament, "the Sechelt Residential Forward Patrick Wells. School defeated the first place league Second All Star Team: Centre Den- �� winners Gibsons Elementary team 33-24, nis Smith; Guard Tom Stanway; For- to'earn a place in the finals. . ward Craig Norris; Guard Bryan Evans; 7. Saturday saw the' Elphi "B" team Forward Harry Pierfe7" ~"'ZZ defeat . a tired Elphi "T" team in the The tournament's most valuable play- donsolation final, but the most exciting er was Allan Edmonds from Sechelt game of the tournament" 'turned-out���to Residential-School. ���'���--- be the final -between the-.-two Sechelt. 77_77~.. '���������._.-' ... ~ :���!��� teamsT^ ���t The Residential team took an early HAVE YOU HEARD OF THE lead, but the Sechelt Lions never let them >.-.A-r^^'^i^.^^\J>'f^^tlf,iL!A"i^^v'.'i-^^^- TUESDAY, MARCH 21st ��� 11 a.m. ��� "'" ",:" "*' ' p^sketball Cheerleaders' Shown are Elphinstone Secondary Kathy CurrJe, Joan. Blomgren, and School basketball team's biggest fans Ula Allnutt. The senior girls cheered ���their cheerleaders.' Left ta right; their senior counterparts'to many a *(back*vrow) ��^Susanne-^Jorgenson-4*'*vlctory��throughout*thi8-past-*seaBoh Wendy Allnutt, Janice Mullen. Front:, ,. , ��� -, .... , .- ,. ' - BEAVER HOMES 77/717 I! y^ito'M't'vt iw��wwJ��t��wM^M>i44wi LEGION HAttrSeGMiCT^ RUMMAGE - BAKING - SANDWICHES - COFFEE | '//////J / /LL m&t__ MMfln WILL A DE U THURSDAY, BE " I���B W MARCH16 HOURS 10:00._A,M._-JMIDNITE - 7 DAYS A WEEK. n .,;/���;.:., y,\yr:. F*W*+**H,iSi!iK>K. ��''ROSEMERE��3-bodroom��4.1.176��.iq.Jh��oii4.CflclulW0l"t "A TWO STOREY HOME THAT IURHDS" M to your fqmlly'" growing :;nfl^��i^^,'~^^"------"-"' ���<��� ��� Thr��?o jQroo-bodr.p,9ma�����cMporalfid.^���mfllnJinllJrQ^ 'llvlno room ond formal dining am. , , ��� Thfl up-front.Kltchon Iips P dandy bUccI breakfast- nopk and aonorons counter spaco, , " , ��� Tho ontlro lowor loyol can l>o c|,Qvolopod for uso now or In ���lho future,���'. ^.k,���r>7��� _^���.���.w���,t7.���4���..������.. JJ .: ��� Tho Rosarrioro ... an Irnprqsslvo homo Incloor). Delivery l�� Immefllpfo and yow'ro living' In, your now homo l>oforo yoil know II. Tlioro la a local" fopro'sonlallv'o" In'ybUr'aroa *wha ' knows- Iho building regulations ond will porsonall*o your' noods, , 7 , i_\ ���-T- '���I ?,li'!|iti;;iv/iffiaiKlJ',-' 1.. __:,,nw.w^Yfl al 1 i^JS^^trii Wrllo'us today, li'n on Invoslmonl In yow famllv'!* fHtMro���and a happy.experience 4. �� M,*M * M. l*m_ !Mnw.4H��*4B^|����WMm*A#W��4��������M��W. !U*4^|����*4^��^4p4l4#rtta4#W*��(wn. , Deavor Lumbar Company Md, P.O. PoxX48, "' t Surrey "*"' ,**.W 4,'ils.. w,i BEAVER Send for Your 1972 Homos Hrocliira' ,*��� * tMMH����fa * *>���! Homo. rM.*..�����...r,.......i. ""A'ddfOM' ,7"477.r��ir��-����*��*��^"^^ - , , i i i * i. Town ^'...;,~..���.y<)"*"��"'"v< i f y��*ly j*m**~~^m.*~-WlWW ��WllW��*W>*&>)*W|WI.#lHt����*!^^ ^'WW^1*M��^(WMM*1W**IWW*��M'��WB l��M��tU*l'k��'��H|��WilW***)' l^��wS'��t(ifWWlit��Wrt��"- ftJ"W4*f***lM*|rtw���i��4��'*�� <#swhJ"*Bfii!��lW *vMfW��p W<*��** *.**^����rt��lp!��H^H!f*��WiHW ,^Ww^^n��^��l^J^f^nnnnr��n^lonWlT���n^Tnfm^ THANK YOU ~Jq all our patrons and residents ot the Sunshine Coast tor yonr patience and understanding.Ztiur^ . " ''" closure has caused. '���,,'', ,m_^w*^��MVw>WTWMii>M<��w>w��>w��M������mw^ ZXZXZTZ^l^llMZ&i^^^iiwiHIi*^^ etzMAuia ^mm'^imwymbti.tp.ii.***'' inina w����m>wwww����*��HW?l(��f ���^m^mm^mm^mmim. m&9m*mmmwd<$Mmw#m _m**mAmmimmimm*m pun9e x3 o^^^TicJ / / I ������im&mmf>>* tv ">een - arranged when ten pioneers1 and their guests had been honored. Mr. Ellis paid tribute to Ed. Cook and Wm. Fraser who did considerable work as Pioneer Committee. . The Centennial Committee had also co-operated in Centennial celebrations, such as the visits of the SS. Beaver and the mine sweepers Miramichi and Cha- leur. A party had been arranged .for the "crew ol tlie ��>��>. .beaver and many resid- .ent��Jif^he_Ji]^^ tertaihing and supplying transportation to the crews of all three ships. Certificates of Merit were presented Petit. ' . ���' . ' -M Mrs. Wm. Fraser accepted a certificate on behalf of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Welcome.- Beach Community Association who had made such an outstanding success of the Centennial Country Faiiyand vyhp had always so willingly taken\over the catering at all Centennial functions. In thanking his committee for a job wcllV done, Mr. Ellis said he had neve/ worked with a better committee. The meeting accepted the recommendation of the committee that when all accounts were settled, the balance of funds available (approximately $80) would be divided equally between Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission and the Welcome Beach Community Association. Captain J^iry Williams said the comremittee could now declare "Mission Accomplished" and that alio residents should feel a debt of gratitude for the work that had been done. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Ellis who had chaired the committee through a busy two years of hard work with unfailing patience and good humor. Following dissolution of the Centennial Committee, when refreshments were RAISING funds for the Easter Monday Children's Sports ��ay, Sechelt Home- ' makers are ^presently holding a raffle with prize's of a buckskin vest, $30 fqod hamper, ^beaded necklace and 50 consolation prizes donated by Lisa "arid Ben Simen Falvy of Continental Coiffures.- The- Homemakers who have been busy selling tickets in Trail Bay Centre wish to 1 h-ink Mr. Dick Claylbn " for"~ a Up wifig them space in the Shopping Centre; Lisa and Ben Simen Falvy for their kind donation and all ..the people who have supported the project by purchasing raffle- tickets. The draw will .be held after; the sports on Easter Monday. Legislative Comment ���by Pat McGeer, MLA GEORGE Mussallem (Social C.r ecl'/i t, Dewdney) begged Education Minister Donald Brothers to "slow down the reck- less speed of education. Is childhood gone forever"? He went on to decry the teaching of sex in schools, "Sex is not a complicated thing at all", he said. "���IVbussallem, although a courtly and chaiming old gentleman, is not educa-' tion's most vigorous exponent in the province. A few years ago he asked "What's wrong wiih shift teaching in schools?" He pointed out his own autorho- Wv-icl, the table centrepiece was a "cake "^ dealership operated orra swing shift -dec^ted^ki-^^ coaJdjaoL^ee-whsL^BhooLs^Q^ Centennial '71 emblem. A warm vote of thanks was given to .the te.a convenors, Mrs. Alex Ellis and Mrs. Ed. Cook. TrtudTemT-Park^appenings do the same. ��� "Who is going to teach graveyard, George", called out Ray Per- raUlt.' , ' '��� '��� . I couldn't resist replying to Mussallem by saying the "Brake's-we're "being" applied" so hard on education by the government -SPORTS The tour sports houses at Madeira held a house rally on "Wednesday afternoon and choose new captains and new house names. House I is now called the ......Globe Trotters. Sponsor is Mr. Wishlove . and the captains are: Kelly Mair, Martin Knutson, Violet Bilcik, and Glen Brown. "��� 7 ���by Erin Hudson oh' Thursday afternoon, March 16, starting at 2:00 p.m. The P.T.A. will be holding a bake sale during the afternoon and tea and refreshments will be served in the activity room. Mr. Wishlove's chess club will be holding tournament finals that smoke was coming out of the wheels. Social Credit has pared education costs in RC tn \_. \r.ry hr>r)P ___ during the afternoon for the school cham- pionship. The Cultural Opportunities Program will be in full swing during the House II, C.he.e.t^lis^wiih--M^^.--Siivev--as���aftemetOT~"atrd-^ British Columbia spent, less, per _ cap-: ita on post secondary education than any province in Canada including Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Quebec and all the other provinces in Canada. Dave Brousson (Liberal, North Van- -Tcraver-CapilanbrTeyeaiedv'to... the ; Hxm.se-: that $26 rhillion had been given.by the federal government as a final cash settle- Togetherness Co-operation between the School Board, Sechelt. Elemeritary School principal Mr. W. L. Reid arid the Senior Citizens Association has r-e- Itulted^^iTT"seniur���citizens- enjoying- Sechelt school's open area just as - jnuclL j__ the students, JEALei\yjHi��_is_ enjoying the Sunday afternoon concert presented recently by. Mrs. "Brooke's music"students. The spaei- pus area with -carpeted floor, ancl bright lighting makes for a comfortable, almost drawing-room atmosphere, just right for a happy family gathering where the older folks can enjoy the children's very delightful presentation. Around The Harbour ���by Diana Bomford���phone 881-2440 WEEKLY fowling results TisrBbh Pock-" rant holding the high single with 298. Ron also took the high three game with . a 762. Orbit De Santalos bowled .the women's high "single 242. Marilyn Clay- ���tott^M^���topptid-tl-xe-Jwon-ian.'siiigh....t.hi:Re. enjoy musical enterlainrtient MEMBEHS of' Branch-(19 Senior Citizen's Association are being entertained each Sunday afternoon with a variety of interesting programmes, On March 5, fourteen'muHic; students of Mrs. G, L. Brooke montnry School, many carrying guitars' mid accordions,, and nave thejunior .citizens a very ha|ipy afternoon filled wllh music, Accordion soloists wore Leon Pros- eouky who played "Coquettes Chatter" and "Moiw.whoro my l.ovu";.Sharon JVU: The team high game goes to the -Alley- cats at 1081 and so does the team high throe with their 3224 total score. Worked out on the Peterson system, the third quarterly results show the Al- leycats in the lead having 19 points. The Drivers are in second place with 17 points, Mooohers - and Road Runners 'tie i'or third place with 16 points each. Larry Spara holds the' quarterly men's "high single of 324, Larry und Gaylord Merkle 1< TTpecial meeting will be held ��� Tuesday, March 2-l,v at 8 p.m. in the Community Hall, if you can spare some time to aid these boys please contact Mr.. Verne Wishlove 883-2373 during school .hours, hffhrp this mppting Riigiihir��� mib���___p.i_ _srjibnsor and captains: Kelly ��� Lawrence, Arthur Jensen, Lhevine Talento and Billy Peters. House III, Tiger Cats with Mr. Bulmer as sponsor. Captains are Tammy ..' Brown, Donald Brown.. Yvonne Campbell and S'eve Crosby. House IV, Fighting Falcons. Miss McKee is sponsor With the following captains: Bobbie Reid, Henry __Su-udq.uistr Kelly-Reid���and- Todd Maiiv- Softball is going to be the new sports activity for the next session of inter- m uraLgames^-... ������ see andtake part in[ ._seyeralpf tl^ actiyi-L ties.' The gymnastics club will be putting on a display of trampoline skills in the activity room. The primary classes will be carrying on art activities during the afternoon. All visitors to the school are invited to srjfn-the guest book and enjoy themselves during the aftei-noon ^Open House. POSTER CAMPAIGN The Grade VI students in Mrs. Sil- TEA AND DROP IN: -MadeTl-a, Park Elementary is havjpg ings take place at 3:15 p.m. after school Mondays in the Community Hall. OUTAGES B.C. Telephone has been experiencing unavoidable minor outages in the long distance facilities serving the Pender Harbour, urea..:due..-...to the present road construction. Residents are reminded of the emergency radio Jocalpd in. the Madeira Park Fire Hall which can be used to place any emergency long distance calls, an Open House for parents and visitors litter! vey's room are conducting an anti-litter poster campaign. Come on Kids; let's-keep our school and grounds clean and free of Halfmoon Bay Happenings ���by Mary Tinkley -m-errtr-to"~the province for capital construction of educational and vocational - schools. It was money the province had nob, previously applied for under a joint federal provincial programme. Brousson wanted to know where the cash had gone. Had it gone to the B.C.' Hydro or" to another one of .the Crown corporations? -When���would-..4he-money���finally���be spent fpr building the educational and vocational facilities that it was intended to provide?.'askejd'Brousson. 7 tile "Educa fiolT^MinTster" dfdn7t 'answer .He..._ merely said ; that the money was under the care of the Finance Minister. ���^t*t-4iiatr-i^t-h^^ Bennett controls everything, niiniiiii����.iM���UL_,MMJL ���__ Fay Girard ��� remains the ���holder of -tho tmy member of the Pender Harbour Fire u"d Vancouver ' women.s high single at, 272 while Joan nm���,.!.-���.-,* ana vancouvc , ST. PATRICK'S Talent. Night, last Saturday proved to'be one of the most successful events of,the season ancl drew a diversity of talent, from as far off as " f'Creek' igl. single Donley and Kathryn Ross tie fpr women's high 'three each with a score of 029. The ���Alloycats arc tho overall learn winners with high game being 1180 and high three reaching 3154, , ... ���. /rhQJasl.,,.rogiUiH7.nightof,,bowling4.wilL-..��gNoOKER Department BRIDGE'" "CLUB" ���The Pender Harbour Bridge Club met Tuesday for tholr weekly game ancl Eric Antilla was the winner lor the evening, The packed Welcome Beach Hall was decorated in a design of green and white. Centrepiece of tho gaily- decorated shuf- floboard whh a basket of white heather and liUics-or-the-valley set, off with greenery. The walls woro gay with cut- high single and high game score, with Pat Davie and Gary Henderson - close behind him, The teenagers are being taught to score as woll as to bowl'. After bdwling7they^returned' to the'JaiclriMer- cers at Secret Cove for refreshments after which they finished off ,the -evening with records'and "pool Sponsors are the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission. SICK LIST A number of residents have recently- bo- Apr! 112: Playoffs- start-ApriI -10. FIRE DEPARTMENT,, v Tho Pender Harbour Volunteer Fire 'Doparlmont, Ian! Wednesday, look dell- very of their new Wink truck. The 1902 1902 CMC MOO gallon Wmker will be housed ni iho A-frame In Garden Bay, Kay who accompanied 'community Hli)M; The i'iow'iy'TH>i!��l>��H��fl'' vohTulb^wlll ho lug and played a- nolo "Gypsy Air";"John ' Branca whoiio rupoi.tolro Included "lie- pa/,",' "LlechtiMiHhilner Pullui" and "UoIk ;err-11'."Lee','7 ' - 7 -7 ' l'iano union wore "The Itchy Aid" performed hy Karl Neilsen; "Throe antl fully ' oporatlohah followliiK "rifUlltlon' oT plimiilng equipment, Those additions are uxpuclud t_o lake 11 few days, Thu.jTi'o fighting'oqiiiiJinoul..iiinv'witK hIhIh ol' a 197(1 International I'lro truck hniuuid In Madolrn Plfii'1., a 1902 GMg "TfioTWoudH iul Fmianirby I'Tiirl .Antilla lhe new tanljer truck and ����� 1042 vlntrt��Q" ' Iho micllo und "Hun, lluir" hy Audrey Prtmcosky,, Ford I'lro truck. The lallor three aro ^ mniii Niol Selma Park Legion Snooker plnyorn jx^maln.champions.for aiiothpr, week.after, th'oy won six of eight games when veiling tlie Pender Harbour Hotel players last Thursday, Next Thursday lho players meet In Ihe Selma l-|ark Legion, .���.LIONS.,CLU0. *-. -. ,, , .���,. .The .newly 1'ori.ned ' Pender ilai;hinu; Lions have chosen I heir find, project coverluii youth sporls In /{eueral. An ���,aucllon���Halu��wlU* ho .��hold^at*4he^Coin-- ^liunlly Hull Sitturduy7 April ir id Vii'lHO funds for the project, Antleles may bu viewed al (1:110 p.m.; auel.hu, starts at work of Mrs, Guy'Clear, ���,,.The,,flrs,t part of. the, programme was. , iaken up by music studbnls of Mi'H. G, L'. Brooke. Karl Nellson, Bonnie Janiewick, ICurl Antilla, Unda Christian all displayed tholr talents on tho piano. Lance Parish, Ginger Cumih.gham, RuskcII Cunnlnghuin ancl Murjorlo MacKay played mui-le on. the Rultnr, ��� Accordionists woro Leon Pros- eesky, Sharon MacKay nnd John Branca, Voice Htudonts who offered an Interesting :;;-proi^nnimo^ 'una Chicly Cunningham, Sandra Jorgensen and Louise Murphy, 1 ^^h^^#0^7innr3'5,,ay,,. Coutj)��m from', Vancouver, vwho 111 1 /.ni-,1 n/,<, r>...4 n,,.,,.u .. 1.1.. 1. ...... .... .. '.v.. Is home at Secret Cove after a slay In St., Mary's Hospital, but expects to go bad;' for surgery hi "a' fd^ Vvebks time;" Cindy Cunningham Is home and almost hack to normal after two [weeks in St. Mary's, Miss Bessie May bee was resting at hor Reclroofl's.cottage.last week-following an illnoHH"of five incinlliH1 cliirhtion, Sho \\i\n still nol. been able to return to hor Job. Jkirl, .lames ^of Welcoine Beach' has .unclbrgonu, surgoryiln'Vuhcouvor, ,. IN 'DRIEP.-.-- , ' , -, -Miw^3ltmch^'"McCmdy'-te���lwminiTfolr -TH IE- PENINSULA TIMES IM��tMMM>fM����WWMMMMMMMWWf��^ III Three nullar solos were "Country Daneo" by Lanco' .Parish, "Wallr, and Variation" by ���Ginger Cunningham and 11 Into piece played on tho guitar hy Uuh- ���.Bell"��CiinnlnHhamf*��������w����*����l~^ Ginger Cunningham wing "Mother should contact J'llna AVarnock i)H%'>'uV\'iim every Inch a sailor" apd 1.|iq hmllmi' ' ' lion,'contact: Daii Bosch.in monl, INlck Gorlek at l!ub,V Lake, or call fllW-aillfl. IldniH can also bo loft al. Lloyd's Hioro- liv Gai'don Bay, - u ��� ' ��� " How familiar a,ro you wllh JUpapV. If you are between tho ages of 10 to Jil WW*WW��*��lB(����t*f^^ iukT iiiilll^TiTnTunn a votTitTttluwl I"Thn Mrinn"; "NmicihbU" wnn'miiiK |iy Biiiidrn Jorijeniien and "The Dream Man" by JLoulno Murphy, |)eli'dre r Murpliy'ii pro* Jliramme .of. uungii .���l(H!l'uded,.,',,Shunber .Sontt'A��J��4My��.i,,^v,urU��7rhlngiilJ��,MUU-..'.,,Cun'- ierhury Kj|lr", ' ������ housed al, the A-frame In Gardon Buy, "EVENTS"' The Community Club will bo holding a flea nuuiceMiilho CjHllUlUllUyjJ.lail.^-. April 1, Aiiyonewan^ u table rental "liMiJN-'Jrilai^ i.doph��nU hiiUv-w11M(i^^mmrinmMn-'t Itit���^^^^ P.T.A. hoolli, proeeeds H<��lng .towards ^,7.; An -('MH,,-Y ���(!,mUml w111 he , hold to hui'Hiirlt'H and nxlra ncliuol euuliiniont, guvo an exhibition of baton 'twirling; Wendy who ls already the proud owner spending,.two wooltH at, the hon>o of her sori Frank Ijv Coqultlam, Sho took care of hor grandson, David, whWo his mother of 14 trophloH for bii,ton ^wJi'l^H, loft ,|'or, was In lioHpUul, , . ��� , , Viiucou'ver early Sunday morning to on- ^ OuuhLh of Charles Coatham last week- t<,i,r yet another competition,. onU, were hln daughter-in-law, Olga tm ftLMHWai tott** Hhf��MIR* ��fl�� CT��rf*' OPENIWQ FOR EASTER TTME RED ROOSTER DRIVE-IN and MALT SHOP toroniHi:hhi)l)leH, -TuiilifUnnrnwinl- notivl'- lies, spprlii i)\., KHHayH nuiHl huye a 'hihllp'/l|rapliy l(1uj at* Hr tjw*��^'ii*��4��M��(*iWd*'*'n* DAVIS RAY -. 7, -,'., ,noxt. i,o ������' 2 ,^ ,t .,, tfUN CITY & SUNSHINE RENTALS ��� ' / ' Lota of Pqrking - , - ,7 11 o.m, r 11 p.ni. qulpmont, Con.tact Myrllu I'Vaiier ��n!l.��7lia fur llemit to bo ilonalcd and an arrauneniunl .will he mucin m have them picked ,Ufi lriicc: The I'lrtil of a iierlcit (if-|ihow�� WUH'l'tUV ��l lhe Community Mail when Hid l.ubb nlarrlng John Wayne was nlmwn Hat,ur- day evening, Watch I'or more iiIkiwh lo Inlie place A H|h .. , Adull Comii'iunlly Band Is to bo present ml at lho High School, April 1> nnd Drop In" ul a p,m, durlnu Ihu.CuU, DWIim 1 Hope lo See'and Learn from a lural Opportunltlen l'rogrammeVThurtt- ��' ''''D Wi.tapan . ' day, Mnrch III, at Madeira Park ruiuml, ���'���^'hipan, the Itidimtrlal Cjlnnt An Invitation in oxIciuUul lo nee and to !,)l��lfo hi .lapau p.irllolpHlc in the variety of arl.-i and Thcinn 'ontiayn Muhmitled will Im ,���i. ���achuol..��A...buka���^Jo,���wlU���bo.Ji��ld..durhifi-,.JJ^ y()trcoti lc|-wln*Oirw��lrtTaifa1^ 1" ^? 3*1?^*}- .**S.^��1?!?V����A; .Mx^>.UB.���Kojm. Ar.a ^.lfln A und;.)yirr]am^ riin'tia of mUHle for community HlnglnM. ' <���'���'������ ���Mrnr~ boron- -������ Shu W'-ivnd -M vnr' li'dr^Goolvj with' .Vt��jceH7(|oJlKhlfuIly���blended,5iHan�� ,5 two duels, "Gelling to know, you1"'and "Wooden Shoes and Happy lleartH", Mm, Guy Clear gave two reuilatlouH, "farmer ,,������ I,,,, ��� 1' 1 ,. -.- " �� Giles" and unoinor Which'explained the m��neweum��uwm,HniW��x>_^^ ltd Ul lo llio lljialM, o��nny-��^vllt* Jky dv��w wore Mrn, Mary WiKlkei'',''MrH. J, WllllahiM and Hill l'VnHer, UefrenlunonlH were, nerved hy Mrn. Win, Krasor, Mrs, Jim 'llhoadon and; Mrn, O, I'otil, Miu Frllz Leuclito wiih JVUnlresH of Ceromonlpu, FILM SHOW -1.TO hp l��y cnurloHy of lho Aiuilrlaii KmhaHsy, Tlie proHrammo will Include "On Wln��H of' Honfi" recordhin lho volnon of the Vienna Hoys' Choir, "Auf Wlodornohou in Salzhur/i", with Ihoinusie of Mo/ai ���^AiiBtTlfrt'HtTrlTwn^^mrt^^flpiftTTtKlr^nTrtlnir Looking for a ^��^m^it^0f,1rt*-*Wl* yj�� 9f*mmnt*^**K^m XXU ���h 1 , ������,'.. 7 .'<��� ' \ , ��� 1 t.i-.' ��,^'''.; ' i'i* _ * 1 * 1. ,*'���'. f '_.i', 1, , ���... ,z < .1 \ . ,., ,lMu�� - ��� ' 1 ,, , 7 ���'^"��|^���1������ ;.',, T .*������ iif ..(.��Vr vl ' #Hi.��.|��'" 'V < r -V r A t * t *\ ; ��� (^.'*i^.*ti ��.i '* fl *��� *. ^ ^ ��! ipl V i n * tM I n M*|tijii <�� ;���.) , fi'- '11, 'Wi'VWWrn*.. *<-f*,fii!*\w��inp,��!*'i. "VI"M;,',".' iV'" t ir"','' cv> ������ <*.��� - ��� ! HE^ENINS^LA^^^ SectioTmB WedrtesdayrMarch 15,-1972 y.-eg- \:'.inad-tin Graphic Ind?i*sCTlB8- 20't -Aes.t, oV. Ave.. . J7 ,;: Vancouver l���. -i. C ��� . v ��� v-���--^ei?,v4r^e--������^7��� Pages "1^8 -v ___. by Helen Dawe )1D you know painter, that B.C.'s magnificent aujhor and eccentric, Emily Can, once summered at Sechelt? In her hook "'She Heart of a Peacock" she tells t'he'slory of Uncle Tom, a vulture she Trcq"uiiTecl_m"7iYe���iTidtaTT-village-of Sechelt, and. which she later donated to the-rzoo ih Stanley Park. - Another great painter of our native TTEirp^,���Mi+dred"Valley Thornton, also wrote a bpok "Indian Lives and Leg- < ends", issued in Vancouver \in 1966. A colored portrait of Chief George of Sechelt, together with stories of Chief. John ;iml Thief Tom nf Sechelt are included. High above road "levelT road~crews are busy with drill rigs, blasting hills of rock to make 'way I6r~~Uie" new Hill Removal . road, also to provide massive quantities of fill ..for use elsewhere along ffie route. It has been estimated that the project will take years to complete. about three If you enjoy coming across shell references* to the local scene in your general reading, here are a few books which may not yet have come to your attention. The most recently ..encountered is a novel entitled "This Spring's Sowing", by Marianne Brandis, published in Toronto by. McClelland and. .Stewart, in. .1970. The heroine lives in a cabin described tip���trrerTOast;-bertweerr-Gibsons-Land��� ing and Sechelt", about seven miles from Sechelt,. apparently at Roberts Creek. The story is told in the form of a journal .written by a school teacher during the last months of her life. Our Western environment is not particularly well observed and thq author's style is still immature, but 4 Peninsula residents might like to read the tale, because of its set- ting. son, published in Gibsons in 1963. This is a conjpilatidn of short ��� pieces about court! ry life, many of them concerned with people and places on the Peninsula. "The Birds of Vancouver" by John Rogers, published in 1971, contains a section on how_JVlr-Sr--Norman Watson attracts, and cares for hummingbirds in her garden at Sechelt. .4 Titles marked with an asterisk are avauaoie in the Times Bookstore, Cowrie Sireet," SeclTeltT;/.' _ ��� ������ ; B.C. Lions Society . iffidgrtako^^ BECAUSE there are over 25,000 disadvantaged children in British Columbia. And because the British Columbia Lions Society for Crippled Children recognizes it cannot extend total individual ore - requirements to every child in B.C., to the. age of twenty-one. . This Society therefore undertakes to: 4, | I I I I I I ��� I I ���r DBNE & RELAX The WHSSPERBNG PIECES OFFERS BOTH ��. Delectable Cuisine 4 Relaxing Atmosphere and Waterfront View Meals Daily Snacks - Luncheons BANQUET FACILITIES" by reservation (closed Mondays) 885-9769 ��� ��� i ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� A. -wt$_jrnt_*inri_'m~'Hmi,mr'im**mmmMuma**ta*tmmmmmmmmmmmmr 1. Provide~noUs'"transportation to chip- dren who cannot ride conventional transportation systems���38 units are currently operating in 7 different cities in B.C. 2. Provide transportation to Vancouver from all points within B.C., and the Yukon, to children who must come to Van-- couver, B.C. for special service. _3. Provide, shorlf tfijem accommodation in Easter Seal House for the parent and Back in 1903 Frances Herring publish- tteTr4rct"ar��raTr^^ ada under the title "Among the People of British Columbia, redt. white, yellow and brown". One of her chapters is headed up "Great Passion Play produced in L-ahteaa-uc���hy���-fiprheU. tribe nf Indians". ~~~Roanj* Work Progresses Some indication of the massive job Haibour. Numeroub bends die being facing highway work crewsas rer'^cut'bffTanJd vast, quantities of rock construction of Highway 101 goes fill is being utilized to build up the ahead between ^Sechelt and Perider new road over deep ravines. Greatly concerned opular forestry exp Action Canada can-1- The ieal intciests of moie than. 2 million _ British Columbians- have- -been- -witfrgnL representation in the' national Parlj.a'- menti We-triilst- have-alternatives. ; '��� 7 " "I would like you to know I have always been a Liberal but the power group in Ottawa are hot Liberals. lam, "therefore,.'a disenchanted Liberal, and ��� this places me in the company of a great "number- of good Canadians^ ._2.__. I'I have.,3t.u^ie4.,ihe. proposals of At�� tipn uCa-hact B.��a:nt4y:f��pmimy4f.discu^ioi*..in -Ottawa'Witli Paul Hollyof1, I'believe Can- This event occurred during a large gathering of bands at Chilliwack, where "a '"^^TT'r^tty nltnr .**__ h.r>.^n ih. mpes, approached by three steps. Thig had be'en arranged by'_the._Sechelts, a tribe from the sea-coast. ' Father Cherouse told us i__lhese _ were ....his most intelligent tribes, __and -from -them-^were drawn-the perform��� ers of the Passion Play." The book includes several good group photographs of. participants in trie play. The publication ^ats-Iprrg been,, pji,t..J>f,,., print, but ...it is,,, possible to pick up copies in antique book shops in places such as Vancouver or Victoria. '. ' . "Cross in- the��� Wilderness",���.hy_7Kay -.Cronin. niihlislied���m-TVancouvei^-jfl���1^60y child who must stay in Vancouver, B.CT -����i~-diagR��!��Sy��-assfissm6nlT-��<^^ treatment. 'L-Prqvide a summer camp experience in one of 3 summer camps in three separate locations within B.C. 5. Provide assistance to indiy'du^-s' Treat= Vaie ANYONE? Interested in Joining Elphinstone Flying Club . .7 For Social and ������Stimulating Relaxation��������� PHONE 886-2 5j55_-' 885-2153 after 6:00 p.m. and groups���Surrey Children's ment Centre; Penticton Happy School; Victoria Swimming Program for -Handicapped" Children and~Adults, Vancouver Island Cleft Lip. Palate Clinic; ancf Individual P^tiehT Care7 7 " ^NON^tYiNG-MEMBERS- WELCOME Elphinstone t-iytng Clair .... ��� ^e^nfwwM\tv_w^Kngtt_wuvimnm_n^t_v_mMn^9m_--mm^_, contains an excellent photograph of the Sechelt Indian brass band in 1890, the men dressed in splendid .uniforms. The author says, that, in 1890 Bishop Durieu was presiding, over a gigantic gathering of Indian tribes at Sechelt to mark the fQUnaL.jdedic^liDJi.^oi__Lbje iw-in-kmerei church just completed on the Sechelt ���tleseijye. , ���,_.-.,-��� 'l- ���' ' ' "- ' ��� ,''��Mi,:'L7H."RobeTts,"or the "family for i;ji;fl��^V;;44t-it',.!.-i\va'? yy-i SPEAKING :^ 9arr not long " Vancouver,' .\veli-known British Col- ' survive, the impact of a tax burden on urnbian forestry expert, Ian Mahood, an- its resource, industries that is unrealisti- nounced his intentions of'seekiqg, a candi- ;%lly' highy simply becauserot badly ad- dacy'. ift"'lHe" ne&^ederai"^ ���'���"'- )n"o^^in>"f7AptVon^e^nadav7Qvi'tlimng-his- :ada he'eds-Mlierefoi'e B-.C. needs���Action Canada's 7th~fuSt7 "In; the forthcoming federal election, l^dTpyJ^cTon^hi^ tee tor Action Canada in B.C. "In .this I ani joined by a distinguished group of, pi-itish. Columbicins from all walks "of life' 'whcralso see' Action Canada lacy _ . _... ;-"-''Saskatchewan7~which~-onee--had-un~.--,as.rtiie--only -yiablg-way-for-Br-itish-Golr��� . . reasons' "for entering^ the'' political-arena��� de'l'-deVeloped^^^^^ .umbiana~to-make~a---constru"Cti've^onTri~"' yearR- ll '�� �� thoroughly charming-ao whom Ko,berts Creek is named, pubtistiCd' "The Trail of- Chack Chack1'-in New York in 19o"8; His reminiscences about settlers on the Peninsula eai'ly in the century, pioneer buildings, -and--transportation on the lower coastline and Sechelt Inlet, are contained in Volume one. "The Curve of Time" by Mrs. M. Wylie ,'Blanehel, was 'first published in Britain in 19(11. but records much earlier ho said: ' . , . "I'' believe "'Prime^ TMHuster' TrudeaU " dfnd his so>eulled backroom super group arc leading our country on the path of social, 'cultural and economic ruin.' I have reached the conclusion Mr, Trudeau Urom British Columbia. ' ''."It is1 because of these deep concerns, all of which involve the future of Can- .^du,ulhnl I say most, of. .the. 15 .Liberal MPs from British Columbia nnd all B.C. '.'cabinet ministers have' failed to represent 'IBritlsh Columbia* within Confederation., grants to build a foundation for economic '���'"-sejli-sit'fftciencyw ���������-������-" �����<������<���.���>���> ^."i- '���> ���-.... "British Columbians caif support that kind ot national co-operation. '"The Premier of British Columbia is .,...- . absolutely correct when he speaks out has.,simply,.)o.st<,hJ4V.,grip,and>j,he ofU"go'lWfi^""fS"^figlit"f6*v "nttrviV'hl. of Canada as a whole. "I, want tho Confedoratlon of Canada once 'again' to bo a piaoa whoro: 1,'Tpo individual haH tho broadest freedom of choice wilhln his rights mi-)- , dei'illiu law. ^"'y'. " \ , /^ 1 ^/Jl.'hci'O lii reduced tension nnd i|v o^eatjed.HluWllty for people ancl for 1>iim1" -��wh��88VM6Uhat*^9u^ ilMo-CaiHvcllanH'tbfprpHpei^H* ' 7"j; n' slptWni onuhlo , :',.8, TWo can bo free oI' the bui'densonie Turoiuicl-acy that Is stifling all Initiative , iukI .whqvo wo ,can rovorno, tho dangofoiis 'ebhcoritnutioh'of |)bwpi' In llio hands,;of '' 'voinoyo, l'ncompotont lyciry, towor droan)- ora In Qttawa. ! '',J'���t������,'4.',"WhQ��,Q,l'���tl\'Q'''WlVfloJ''am��^1or���"drtn���"pupp.()l't, ' hlii family by putting food on his table , at a rcasonalile' price with an' assurance <, n Wi.i"i W(_mwn\nin'~\\i\ Ir ^/M^liipvonfio-'ur^otf^hv*''"11 bution in Canadian affairs. 11',l'flh. ahiiourioihg'tha^'r'wiirseek'hbini- hation as an Action Canada candidate, I have the honor to be tho first person, in Canada to make such an announcement, 4 .- ^ 7'The, significance, of; the fact ..that-this first announcement, which will be followed by many others across Canada; is made in Vancouver; It means tho impact of Action Cunadiv wi)l start in' the West ��� and i gather momentum us it, moves East, with the ashuraiico that .the East will al last gain a strong Western partner lo build for' Canada's future." , tlViTruvd"prlCQ"winitoirihcrcnRO"WQclr|)y ,wook, ���A Oi' Whoro- young .people,'.cun: i'cel ,'n senile,of opportunity,and participation In 1hfl"'(|avalopinoiH' "of,,, I luilr - owiv cotmto," |) i)llher"nM ninoinlior' of lha! buHlnosii com-,"i|!' inunlty or iim omployues of a bimlnoss (hat, ' Ih Canadian ownud and niiuiagcd, ,"1 think there Miro many- divisive ��� fovc��n*-ln- thQ.-natlon;.'iuul-ohO" vlneoH. 7'Quoboc,'which golti '17%,,Ih noli a reMHirco'pnor provlhco. Valuo oMln mlno- rnl 'production If? nlmost doul)lo H.C.'fl in alno moro than double B.C.'h, While B.C,���;has^rQHOUrcQ���4manugQn.ent��.,aiKUva HOtirco roplucomont pronrainnuiH lhat aro unmlvpam'cU any whoro ,ln- thu^.W.o v l,d,. Quohoc hait lho vvonit; Public" revenuus jfi'onx retiuurco ,niai)agciuont provide for a. major pari 'nf Jlriilnli Columbia's iinr�� "~TTlcfl'^nwHrrTttt^TtsrQnnlift^ vbuuoiii4,��r��1..��-.Uny��.pm'^<>(-i(ijVBm'vico*'(1Q lliclr cIiIwuih, Tho prolilem jn QUnbcc lit poor Hln\vanlnhlp, Jnwtead of luuidoutH tfwfeci^fiwmwrwiFAw^flinwa mhh* ^*ww��ii��i-Jmwii4������w^*��^ count of the many summers during which .she and. her children liyed. and .explored thp B.C. coast in a small boat, Her chapter entitled "A whale named Henry" 'describes-their'tripdown"Sechelt Inlet'to Porpoise Bay. This book can be highly recommended as a gift to distant friends ���who would like to know something? ql����� the atmosphere'of our coast,, "Of Days and Driftwood", by Laura Linton, an amateur naturalist, was published In Detroit in 1064. It describes life ln-a-coltagei-atil-i,Robert,s-ereelcri-tho~ HiUTounding boach and sea and woods, and lho talents and adventures of neigh-, bors, " "'"'' "'""'."'"" ������-'���"��� -' Will Dawson's "Ahoy There", issued In Toronto In 1055, Includes a section on Ponder Harbour and its modern pioneers, , Miss Margiu'ot iMcIiily,i!C1^.H,,:..prcsldcnl,7. of S(M!holl7.wr(Ho4ha'l-'li IJghiful "Place of Quiet, Waters", published In 10(10 by, Longmans Canada, Tho, ocale Is an-unnamed island not loo far ��� - i'ronr Ponclor Harbour, ' '*'5 '' Although Lostor Potorson publlslied ���^y*���^.Immal-iilatatty^^ Story" In 10(12,, tho aroa , up e'oiwt., frohi Gibsons to.Ponder Harbour has hot boon ho woll served, Groat crodll must bo glv- , on, however, to llio HtuclontH of ��� Klphln- fitono KSocondnry'SclKVol'for lho 11)50 bdl-"' tion of Iholr annual, titled "Milestone". . TIiIn complliUlon Is, copiously llluHtrated W11 lroav irtilWttWrTillWTTf 1 il^^iipfp^-f* Ilow.o Sound to Joi-v.Ih lnlot and tho taxi "~rQlnton-hlBliUKhiB*from*-tlio*ltlniory-bf','AU'i*J ,..J.!itl���H,naJl._.lion,hiunltleH aloiij) lho local coiiHtlliiu. y ' _ "''" "'7 "7 The foiWolhg 'bound ' bo'ol.H .aru but a Holcciion (if Uiuhu which could bo llnlod, in addlllon (hero,.aro many magazliui -artielcH and pamphlotn,' Ono of 'lho Int-" -.Usr:.j^-ii1e-currpnt��travel-fiuide-,,Sun.'ililno Coasl Whereabouts". Another, pnporbound Is "Autumn Mavcs" by Phyllis M. Hodg- IMM����WWW����MMMMW��W��yWlilv*)����WW��yKWW������W��^ A'tcir.vaSs'bf'the7eritire7Sunshine-Coqst:willbe'Concluctecl shortly fpr subscribers to this popular calendar. ^���^Pehde'rHarbour'U-ipns-'wil|x'anvasa-dbwn.':-tO'-Halfmoon--payr-*~ ���-- Just $2,00 and your birthday will be printed on the calendar.' Merchants to offer certain banuses. ;* ~i'5r?Ta^ev^���S!VV^^V.rn?A^f-.;i'-S*j,iV4;-f; Local groups invited to, participate. I i DOGS R0HHIHGBIG 6M Owners of do^s take notice ifiat from -March 8th, 1972 to September 1st, 1972 in the area of Sunshine CoasMrarjiX^^ servation Officer or Gojristabie vyithout Mability may destroy any dog found running at large and harassing big game (deer)�� ' ,- -.-- ��� t.,...,*M,4..,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,4, ,���...������., ,,,,.,.���..,, '��f��H>l"l ��*M1t'��H'l"']^��l ��� ��^IWWWW)lW^J^BWflll|NWi tte^!$#m&**����KMm f *,ftt*fJw T����"JwWi��WfetiWWP'W.^^ Pircctor FJsfi a, Wildlife' Branch ^tm..H t������h Jt������l)u 4** .*M*M��*ftMMt��***4 TOTEM CLUB BINGO FRIDAYSr8:00-p;m INd��AN"''��Ai:r7r~ JIM AND EVA SETCHFIELD announce the' sale "of ","1" -n***** W*#Wtf^��#4iW*ll>WWWJ winMWftt* M��4��ff 4.4- * do nov'Huy thin bocaumi I cilniikb Jn'������(jovornmont:nnd.Industry,'. Inn S,'; ho wlU'-cbnlOBL Lho pooplu of jj'l'ouch.' Cahadu,' but bu��r Mahood. liap uunouncud Ills lutcntlqns Jackpot $300 $75 TO GO ^ DOOR PRIZE v.^' ^l^l��^l��^)^l^>^V^OO^K��^^WWfl^^^^r��*V^'>,y|'''',''''l|',''*,* $[A VIEW MARRET, Roberts Creek 1 ' '' \ ' i ' ������"i��''"��'ti>'����^TQ \m&mmmim*#mm��*4mfi^**^i 't��.��i MH��n��i��tW��M HHMW ^ww" We wish then) every success and the continued patron* age.giMHmQnvlc^sl^ of past years, fowhom vve , , na�����..r">*"i(i i^^-i ^,,1 i M' ," i < uU? \t* ��� f,'iifl in'i ''ii'" ,ii'i'ri'iii.'iiiiiiii \'\\,t\ftm i ", ." i.; owe thanks. I '��!', . '. i��Iim'.�� '*. ., J.��. 4,, ''I , -4 f.4. ..,,. I &9atfntT9ite&mirht&iW!^^ WiW^iiW>WftWi!*;Mti)iFW*<�� t \ Wt*^*(*#)aw*W*^^ mmmmmmmm V �� ,��*l Jl�� J I ' '< t��mtomm i * ', , '��� t" * ���Wi'- i'i i * ' Ci H tyt'fl* i��W' 4 . , aij>itwwminnniTnimnrriT'BTiTiTriTiT»iiji.ixu-u^ ' JACK MILLS MfaciaregoTTaS HTc Real tstate Building , __\ it_, _ _. _*■ B^x__Z39^-G4bsoits^ Phone 886-2121 1 \ ■ . Page4 B-2 Thfe Pepihsula Times Wednesdoy, Morch 15,1972 iimiimiimmitnjiimimiiiftm^ GJfiSOJMS„^MD_D!STRICT yuMumliM»MiiinniMM«iwn.) - easy to handle. it * efve=; flVflll ARI E AT YOUR LOCAL THE Gibsons and District Chamber of the control of it." .Maple: Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. D. Daws, Kamloops. Recent visitors to their country home on Metcalfe Road, Roberts Creek, were Moe and Inga Nissen,' son Mark and Comrherce~""enjoys a position. of influence in the community it, doesn't deserve, according to local Chamber president Mike Blaney. -■-'■■- ^.He cited such organizations .as village „„.5 friend Paul, all frorn Vancouver. , '. cpvmcil ,_pnd the government* in Victoria, - 1 Mrs. Norm Berd^hlttfid Pierre,,^Jsitea^rwhfei*^ognizeWi^i Crftentter, "when "^ 'Bob and Jackie" Burnett and Dwayne at ^ isn't truly representative". ' • Ladner recently. : y ..«grS,e_GjMrf^feejffc ' In determining the organization's long range objectives, he suggested it consider the-wishes* of the? pefjple of the area with -resped. _tp industrial industry ,vs tourist industry; or "a" compromise of- -both; "which of course, is ideal." ■ - £ i ■ - Among .projects ,.the\ Gibsons, and. DistrictChamber of' 'Cemrnerce h&\te been ...vities. . - --. - "The Chamber in general should be aware of the desires and needs of-the people," he° concluded. "If it did then the natural ,benefits we are seeking would follow.'"' - -~-- . "": -- Gamma Globulin made from blood collected, by the Red Cross is. used Jnjhe- Former Gibsons and Sechelt residents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Clarke, now of Win- lield in the Okanagan,.ha,d their. d (Vi)," Mrs, Durnoriceau" from- Surrey- visit them for 10 days. Alf Clarke returned home from hospital in Kelowna where he underwent surgery. He is now recuperating, Mrs. Norman Kruse and Miss Susan Kruse, along with Mrs. R. Kruse and ' son John, are enjoying visiting relatives in England this month, tt~ Relations''"fr'offi~Vancouver who came to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkhanvto help celebrate,Mr..Kirkham's, Oflth birthday were his brother and sister- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Kirkham, nephew R, Kirkham and w.ifc, nieces Mrs, Joyce Dunwoll and Miss Mac Kirkham, To make up three tobies of bridge (a game which Mr, Kirkham greatly eirjoys) the oul-o- 'fie. objections other than short range projects/' Mr, Blaney said, "and these are created by us." More private members (those representing no organization or group) as well as representatives of larger businesses are needed^Jie-said the Chamber today has only"""minirhal support from various groups in the community. There were 28 members at the last meeting and, ac- (creating and manning the tourist booth, as well as brochures); a yearly salmon stallation of a makeshift boat launching facility in conjunction with village council. The facility has since been washed away. "r~think-th'e-Chamber should seek to develop the natural assets of the area consistent With ..the_.realiUes. of ....our ..git-, uation," he continued. "We have to tem- preyention or modification of nieasles, mumps, polio and infectious hepatitis. Supply Companies of Septic Tank Gibsons ■v:v, I jj.j '■'{" : '' ;'■ .nii.pi 880-2953 Support Peninsula Industry „cording...to.-Mr,31aney,_eyenJialLof„those„^.per..our„ideaiistic principies With economic probably weren't paid up members." "Other than tourism," he continued, "which I feelf we &re handling in an excellent manner, we just act, we don't lead," He said' his group has got to ""begin" to tackle problems that face the community, "At meetings, tho group usually re town guests were joined hy,Miv and-Mrs—1^'"^ Hansen, Mrs. M, Fromager ancl Mr, and Mrs, W, Davis, Thore was a special cake ■ for the happy occasion and a gift was presented from local I'riondH, Many hove called in lo bring tholr good wls'liot, to this remarkable gentleman, in fact the social gatherings have continued all , week,.Saturday afternoon folks were still VtT"moi^1.i^s7'''"He referred to the proposed Gibsons bypass, Tho Chamber sup- porlecl village - council's .stand ■■■■ on the route, but lhat was before publlo outcry began. "Wc have since loft lho issue abne," Mr, Blaney added, Ho also mentioned tho "Intolerable parking situation and plan' dropping - Iit •to--(rffer-follcltatloi)R;, about' "lng in the lower part, of the, vlllaao."""" 100 people stopped by during the week. Mrs, B, .1, Basey from Vancouver is ,y.,t1,lilnR..^^n.cLAl)c«.J3nBoy_nnd.rnmlly.. , Guests, of Mr., .foul Mrs. Nelson- Moore were Mr. and Mrs, Carl Wleklund from Flllrnoro," Stiflk, ..7 7 Mrs, Nolson Moore attended Vancouver Burrard U, G.- Presbytery mooting at Deep Covo United Church, Vlslllng at lho home of Mr, and Mrs, Kon Swallow -waH tho ■ laltor's mother, Mrn, Johnson from Vancouver, The United Church choir in enjoying "rPr1notlolnH•oxuol'p1^1*^Votn*cnntRtnr,^rntt*rl^r compositions In pi'oparallon for lho lilaslor -HoaHoii,,.Mi'h, Han Vornon In assisting Weokonc' ' realism." „ ,,,...,,He, said thaU certain .executives. of, .last* year's and previous year's Chambers have given an all-out effort on a personal ,. basis ..but,yi.,, don't, feel, the ..effects of..... Individuals have ever been co-ordinated under effective Chamber of Commerce policy." '"I^v7Bj.'aiiey niso stressed the ''parochial "'attitude of*the,upper"vsiower"'morchants1"-"' as being a big problem for his group. ..,....,-, '.'The businessmen of our area surely realize lhat tho steady development of both shopping aroa.s would be to tho overall benefit of tho whole community," ho said, "Both shopping areas should ho developed to compliment each, other. I —feel-thin attitude-of;pnrochiaHsm" ia dylnp out but that an effective program of rehabilitation bus not yet boon dlscusROd," „..„„Aiiiong,.»Uilng8,,.he.,iolt,mtho,,,Chamber . should bo 'doing* wnH"maklng Itself- being felt »L council lovol (and added that othov organization!, should bo doing likewise); YOUR COMMUNITY OWNED Food Service Centre Serving The Sunshine Const For Ovet 54 Years and Growing-With : The Community Every Year BLUE RIBBON COFFEE ! '■?;"" ■• 1 lb. bag Tho president, stressing that these wore only his personal feelings and not „.tll.p,',QI,Ql',tl,o».Chambor..of,Commerce,,sug-„T -Routed- 'the • local organization" develop" some .,long-range.. objootlvoV for, tho area, ''Development is going to occur In the nroinirNp'iwroTii-8';7-hp~Hnld^ ntlonsl attempt to hove some Interest In. lions oh budgets and other council actI- .weekend giiosts at tho homo of Mr, ..— '•-W*f;.Mm7M.3tw^ • . • nlHtet's, Mrs, Vern Morgnh from Kolownu nnd Mrs, llalph Wo'lln from Vernon, , A person who darou lo wuhIo oven an , .„ _Jl"»li:..»r„hlHjlin«„HliJlJwBn!t.aiBcovoix«d~- tho vnluo of lll'o, NEVEN'S RADIO & TELEVISION cloalor fori , -■»•'•,-■• •► FLEETWOObp -* ADMIRAL « PHILIPS PANCING "?9}30*;•prn1l^*l«-L^,^30•almi*, ctoaire^ h. i. i. 't. EVERYTHING FOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT U t ' f 1- - \ I t ' V . t r J, ■* if T* H' * ' , 1 Ph* 806-2280 _ Pizza Ayqjlcibte Dnnco to the Spare Room ROBIN HOOD Per Bag MEAT SPECIALS MJB INSTANT PRODUCE BARGAINS BULK rSMCEDr BEEF LIVER Deveined and Skinned i* ftd!*»itw«>i»r,ww«i»'"''. ll ,,„, 5at«wl€iy^ MARCH 18 ^H^wtymwwgwgMtfftjiMt Join^The-Furii m^mf* PENINSULA HOTEL Highway 1Q1 t ,p >< t /,i"/ n Cover Chori* ,!<'•'• 886-2472 fRIjNCH MAID BLEACH '! v • . ■ ' . . .''"' 64 ox. • jNB*»^P(«BJrl"W*l*'l»W**-W*' FLETCHER'S . .# (IjtM ft **l.lw W*»»l* 1 lb. pkgi^ \-i v ORANGES 138V $f.00 m wpWi^*p«w^|«i^«i»Mw^iWke»'iW=i*( wf^s1l". *" '^ y wy4H^lWW4t;,' » (n ■],'"i>\ '.7,rr.-.\"...'1^'V'7l7"i,T- r<,rr''>*yv>Vi»4'i i» >«H ii,' \vti^i4«'«M*l ),' ."M*.flri_iij,,H \*,w,k»«n» ^l , .*,.. V . fel. . it.J,, i'Yt. T7T. y Wffft^M: mmmma_,mm*mmmmmm_mm_mm______________-________________ -tnnffinnrtonnnnirifinnnnnnnnrinnnnr.nnnnnnnnr Box 739, Gibsons, B.C. 886-2121 At Horseshoe Bay . ._. Gibsons Chamber wants terminal walkway covered -THET GIBS&NS^and-District Chamber of Commerce is apparently concerned over the uncovered walkway at the Horseshoe Bay terminal of. the B.C. Ferry Authority. ��� In a letter, sent last w,eek.7to the general manager ' bf lhe Authority, the Chaniber asked the intentions of the Ferry firm l p lPfiarrling 1hp pnndnir-tinn- of a covered walkway at the terminal. "The walkways of the other terminal are appreciated by pedestrians," the letter read, "and we feel that the Horseshoe Bay terminal, being a central terminus,' should also have one." In other business, *a letter, under the signature of Chamber president Mike Blaney, was forwarded to Sechelt Motor Transport Ltd;, asking that the company's ~T5uses STop^al some point close to Georgia and Granville streets in Vancouver. "It. has been brought to our attention that the run to Vancouver is only making one st^pp before terminating at the terminal," wrote , the Chamber. "It is felt this is causing an incovenience to your passengers, particularly the elder pa<;gp>ngpr<:���who must walk���a-^-e able distance to the core of the shopping area." Another letter was sent to B.C. Telephone Company inquiring about the feasibility of creating a toll-free telephone area from Port Mellon to Earl's Cove. The local group feels the existence of two toll, zones in the market area (Port Mellon to Halfmoon Bay and�� Halfmoon Bay to Egmont) 'is, .not-only expensive, but also inhibitive to the district's growth IF Jo-Ane Rottluff and the rest of the Sea Cavalcade execs '< aFe ~sportin|~ toothy grins these days, they have every reason" t07Last~we"el^s"standing roomonly' crowd at the Athletic Hall in Gibson- vihe provided.jenough-enthusiasm to keep 10 Sea Cavalcades going. And contrary to what we thought (women being what they are) Mrs. Rottluff did a super heavy job. of chairing the meeting. It wasn't a dragged���out��� affair���by- any- meahsr And - is -Port Albefni when wTyereTwith' one isn!t it nice to -know "that ��� the-'Athletic- of ''vthose"'rdatiies7"''Sbm'e','of"tKe^clt"y^s'^re��- pened before and it's bound to happen .,. "again7e\��' (providinga red 'She" is-91 Tyears bfage; "a'spry^alert'and i_J\JLI " ' /V \\JLwlIf LCI a happy 91 y.eai's at- that. .--,���������- ?���i-1-"���r-*1'���������: r^-r. .^* proaches spawning time (usually in early August) and the meat is thin and watery alter spawning. Because the water is cold and the oysters are firm, the best time to pick arid eat them is the winter months, but provided you don't get them m polluted waters, there is nothing wrong -with-them-in-Tluly' or August; On Wednesday of--''last" week= Mrs. -Bracewell was "henored at" a friftlfday ^t^^tjie^Brflciewfiil^^jieat^wwelUkertl,,, J ���by Sheila Harris .:MQTJ'IIM.G-ma.k��S- one, more eager for a. scenic spin in his. car than these balmy days. What better way to. shake loose from the long gray months of ..wintcrV Porot:hy.J3raeewell^saidU^ 'it to a private"party thW;year. ''Slie gets gests that How is. the time to' start think- toy excited and��� c'aiVl sleep," she said., .big about a spring chock-up for. youi* house in Hopkins Landing where they have lived for the past 21 years: On her 90th birthday s,he .wa's,treated, to an open house, but .her . daughtet.-jn-law,, :Mi;.s Arid'hcr "husbandr Whp''ijS"'86);;aRpa-: -caii T^6 ^R^.f?,!-. .BHF^Ss to rernembel; i'cnUy^ slitlres the ....same, enthusiasm. ���the Chamber' meets' March 20 at the Cedars and the Sea Cavalcade gathers muster,again ,April 4. ... CROSSBOWS NOW OPEN IN GIBSONS Specializing in Economical but Durable Crossbows ��� 'AUtCUSTOM-MADEn" CROSSBOWS -���~GUN^STO(=K��� ' REFINISHING^ ETC. , saryf this--AuguKtjrcarneiioyer^frorn��Epgi-; land in .1915. They spent four years at niu_ n,_f ni..i : tvt . -j ti Comox and another 15 years in West vv3.J?J?JL9M:'l�� yancouver,vbofore.moving;to thiS.arca.��� n^H Jnil 1. tv "^ ln, a t.{XtXC nf? They havo ono son, Vincent of Hopkins iSJs'f6 m��< de k Tlata' CSb Whdlhg, four grandchildren and six members and gueiits can play on the great-grandchildren' courae-all^day^xcept^unday.^ . "Sya^ns |ollW;tha' qyoiypne^wMUfi^9P^Auxlliary-��o��^BartholomoWB-.��Anglloan' not a golfer, should have an opportunity - - - -���- _-��� - to enjoy 'ho beauties' of this .sito. Tho club consonted-to-aijovernrnent' suggestion^ that-tho llnlffl bo ,m��do accossiblo to tho .willows Jri tholr backyard full of groon. public onco a wo;��k. Conscquontly, every cry, that given tho appearance It has boon Sunday you will w�� hundrds of men, wo- far from neglected, Even Mrn. Bruce* mon and children playing, picnicking or well's handwriting doqs not show tho ���Why run tlie risk of spoiling your oul- Mr.aiid'Mrs, BraceweH,who will be ;ing "because- or a sluggish vehicle that celebrating their 571U wedding anniver doesn't conform to Ihe changed, weather conditions?Vi.j;,.Mf_.tj?,.,v" t , ) 'When you visit your service station, be' sure to consult your owner's manual or warranty, booklet for specific jnain- 't'cnancfi''required lor your car. Hero aro some . general checkpoints to keep in mind resting along;: tho fairways. And there's, wear of 91 years, Nothing" crmlicj hot' a Kolfoi'.JUjslglU,, ^ .. ; , _. ..it,LlC proves;,to���bo.smooth flowing,..-^ ~zChango_olL.i'romJ_wintei7._.to-.:.sprlng-. ���JHm5^L*TOi8h^.^H.teicate^ Church in Gibsons, Mrs. Bracewell still ^Rlac0 oli f^TT^J'T 0,w will.,help enjoys the outdoors and. whon they aro r?mpvo XiJlte^olLJludgo and. prevent ���-'-��� '������������ onghie-damago.w.,. ...i...���������.������������"..-,/ -,���.,<,������������-.-..���.*-.-���-,- > ���Chock tiros for weur ancl rotate them according to tho method ' recommended by the BCAA:, spare lire lo loft front well's handwriting does not show tho. wheel Ion front to loft roar, loi'l roar lo right IforuV right., iron I to right roar, .woll- ' ttncl'riKlit'rclu1 tcrHiHird,' VILLAGE OF GIBSONS , \ tin.'... i, 'w CROSSBOW STRINGS MADE TO FIT ML CROSSBOWS "��� "GROSSBOW30i:TS ��� .(^rgot^hOujOtiDflL L- CUSTOM HUNTING I30LTS Writo or Phono ALLEN-SINCLAIR CROSSBOWS BOX 137 - SECHEIX,_ Phono 8B5-2476 5% INTEREST CMDITiON 1972 CURRENT TAX PAYMENTS Made between January 1st and May 15th i^ttmmmim^mmm^mmmimmmt^wmmmif kim\mmm��^*mssmmm mthmmtm Interest, at tjho rato of 5r/7per annum, will bo credited to any prcn. payment deposit on qurront (1972) tajtos made bet woo n January 1st and LMay-15th,-1972; Interest wftl^o;calcw|atll frW^ to Juno 30, 1972, Such deposits, in any amount up to tho total of tho 1971 taxes, will bo accepted, .1.4.���,.^ Any fiirthor informqtion required^ may bp^obtained from the Munl- ,.' clpal Office, telephone 886-2543. '.,.":, Decombor 22, 1971. DAVID^JOHNSTON- ; Muplclpal' Cl'oi-k', about..;... ll'"yo'ulr"Mcar"'"Is" uir-cbiullthiiiocl, do not draliv tho anthl'reo/.o, But do havo your alr-condltlonpi;;aohockcd Uidelermlno ,VJr,'the. uliltil'lurMtn, wcloquutcC,.,supply ot' coolant, (Kvpn If your car is not alroou- ditloned, It Is no lohfior -"��n nbsoluto ro- ^uluBmoiit.ihatMyuuiu:adJaiorJb.c^Ui\lnlnlHr -*l(|ispeut> shock - ulwurhorH, * curhurator and liulomullo ohoKo nuiuliunlsiihand bo sure dhat all dolls havo proper tension and adjustment, 7~Mnlto sure Ihal'imifl'lor^u'iid lallplpoj "iirii froiV "of "wilTnufi'ii'ir'lliat" whools urn"" aliened and Imlaucod, und that all \\\.\\\. are proporly opondlnH,' ,. -���Chock windshield wiper blades for wear and correal urni lonsKin, T~'~WhbIi pnlnt nnd chrome 'crtrofuliy'lo 'remove any corrosive' chemicals loft from % stroot 'snow and Ice removal, and Ujor- ���'"ouflhly oloan "lho car lnlorlor, ' ' FLOORCOVERINGS LTD. ���*~.t 9l9*t _��*��+&+.#��� **-WM^W)# f *iM��*iB* V'la^Ww*Mw��i^*^M^<*t^����W^^ 1659 Sunshine Coast Highway at Wyngaort Road, Gibsons Phono 886-71U < i A CARPETS ��� TILES^ A- LINOLEUMS 'HOURS: . ,' ���' ' " 7. Closed Monday, Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. ���-Friday Night Til 9 p.m, ����s��>f**m .(i_.*-4if,i*irufm^# \ Barrjainn galoto in ovory yaur��flyoi;��Sn*flny"*of-tlia�� il throo locntioiiB...; >... '.i ��� f. ��ijij DEPENDABILITY WWJ^fWf^^i^w^ DRUG STORES LTD. fc4��Ns9#��!(����flWWffi!��' lTTt4 .*..(WVWmi i^ifMii t SECHELt . SUNr^YCR^T PUXAiPRUGSi-wtelBSONS 885-2238],,.,,',. ,...',''. - s'8'S-2726, ''^��rVV1'*^'^8*^* __... *u- i *�� . f^flH^^IWM", >Av',i.�� ���Iw*.*^��� ���mm^0^ y**9.�� > IiiJj _{ HO ^"t��**������y*��t^P*^,^-^��t��W��B'M^ T^W^^pfl ,-I,l.���J., il. Jit��tri��^ t*f Hf j I _. 'Mti_^ 1 1 Hi ill * ' 1 ' if :t *i| ; ,*'* \?,\." U|M'V K>I,* t,����( l*tl* f #iw��a>ii^w>y^^ HY.w ��' ^��.- m4m$mmp9m t sf��w#����w#eM��l __._!_ *��' mf#m I..'.'' ' I-''1. ' I.'.'-..,., V" ������> ���'.. ��� . - ' .���.I'j-I f Vx TS^gTW The Peninsula times Wednesday, March' 15, 1972 Box 739. Gibsons, B.C. 886-2121 Young church group i v ��� '^���tv.W I to hold-ar stapfein ANOTHER probable first fbr Gibsons will lake place ^April 1 when the young people's ecumenical Thursday Night Club will hold a "starve-in7'-- - The ,lv!i members of the group7and their guests, made up of 11. toy' 14-year- old . students, w'rll ��� go 24" hours without, food, ending with.an Raster morning youth service at St. Bartholomew's Anglican Church. The money raised hy this event will be given to the Parnate's , World Relief Fund to assist underdeveloped countries. Mernbers of '.the club" will be canvas- -si-rtg-for sponsors in the next few weeks- and Gibsons and district residents are urged to offer assistance. If you would be "willing to sponsor a student -for all or part pf this event, please ��� contact Heather Wright, 886- 7735 or..Louise McKay, 886-7484. The stu- Hpn.t��; feel that this fast, will be a mean- "Camp Elphinstone Camp Elphinstone is not just for summer THE Vancouver YMCA's Elphinstone is their sons in one of the sessions to give a well-known retreat area which has him an opportunity to experience British shared in the history of the Sunshine Coast since 1907. Not only isr it a camp Columbia and the Sunshine Coast first hand, as well as to meet new friends. -for boys dttmig the���summer months of The program at Camp Elphinstone in- July and August, but it also serves as a conference center in the months Septem- cludes out-tripping, waterfront activities, beachcombing, small boat handling, crafts and survival techniques, as well as in- ingful way of taking an active part in the season of Lent and Easter. BC Chamber manager to speak ai meeting R. M. DALTON,. manager of the B.C. Chamber of Commerce, will be guest ��� speaker at the regular monthly meeting. of the Gibsons and District Chamber of Commerce, to be held at the Cedars Inn, March 20. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Those who do not wish to attend dinner are asked to join the meeting at 8 p.m. . Mr. Dalton. will speak on developing ' objectives for the local chamber in rela^. tion to the needs of the community. ^-byPastor Gerry Foster, Gibsons Pentecostal Church TJHE interest in the Occult today is re.- marka"bTe'7"One branch which is very popular is astrology in the form of horoscopes It is estimated to be a $2(t() million a year business'. Mar\y ��� read their horo-N .cn\if for run. but others are quite serious in lielifving lhe predictions they read. I lnMiovo it is an unhealthy "habit to involved with, and, as proven, can very harmful. God warns in ;the bible (fi keep away from the occult, which includes horoscopes. One reason is that all forms of fortune-telling promote super- -st it ii ins���arrd id atetryr ~7ATso>, the bible states that o,ne who is involved in sorcery will not inherit the kingdom of God. Why the increased .curiosity in occult today? One of the main reasqns is that within the human breast is.'a cry for the supernatural. Our hearts are restless until. weTfind God. A." word" of caution��� x- AND INDUSTRIAL (1972) LTD. "' _ SUNSHINECOAST HIGHWAY Box3��7~ - Phone 886-7411 "COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS" gel be TOM SHELDON, LICENSED MECHANIC NOW ON DUTY FOR ALL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES ��� OIL CHANGES; ETC. ��� ENGINE REPAIRS ��� HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC ������ TUNE-UPS, ETC. GBBSONS MARINE SERYBCE5 LTD. A * ^ Use 'Times' AdBrieis to Sell. Rent Buy. Swap. etc. there can be evil supernaturalism as well as ijood. A word to the wise is sufficient! Persons read horoscopes to find their destiny, but understand that the Bible is where you will find all the answers to life, Turn your thoughts to Jesus Christ. He ran be your "all, and in all." He said: '1 am the way, the truth, the life." RUBBER STAMPS COMMERCIAL PRINTING see THE TIMES afford a home... ���bep���Mweag*,���ihtne. Elphinstone is located two miles from -Langdale on the road'to Port Mellon. The 140 acres overlook the waters of Howe Sound, offering, an unfoyjfiiiahla- - view uf -the Coast Mountaia-ftShge. During. July ��� and August, four two- -week sessions���are^teld���for���bQys-eigbt..to_ 15 .years. Parents are invited, to. enrol Athletic Hall, jammed.... . terests of the camper himself. Elphinstone is a full winterized facility with winter accommodation for.. 100. The Longhpuse is a large dining hall with -the-eapae&y-to seat���250-peep.lft " Further information about Camp Elphinstone is available at the campsite, or ���may be obtained by phoning the YMCA in Vancouver, 437-591877. 7 " Members and prospective members are asked to c-all 886-2231 to reserve tickets fnr the meeting bv Friday. March 17. fi&Z&Ajr new westwood suburban homes .mind may your tn>innw��finmwwiwwnfigwi��gifMiiigM<��#wftnfwiiwwifwwuMWi��i A release from the local group says the Gibsons and District Chamber are" working with village council-in an effort to provide the village with a practical -beat-launch facility. Tt is hoped the Tboat��� launch wi'l be operational by this cotth ing season. Village engineers are currently studying the proposal and will make���recommendations shortly.. ~, Preparation ior Sea Cavalcade generating enthusiasm nnd ideas ToF "THKK14 are still a lot of wrinkles-to-be toe���Wh-ite-^pot-Jumoi^T^ the Legion hall in Gibsons, The next ironed out but if last Wednesday also be invited to participate. meeting is scheduled, for'7:30 p.m. Ap- night's meeting of the Gibsons Sea Cav- Additional fund raising projects such 1 ' [ alcade was any indication the group's as helium balloons; bumper stickers buttons and novelties and draw tickets-tare The carpet for a new Wing of the Delta bein^ considered. Letters asking for ddna- Hotel in Vlaardingen, Holland, was in-, NEED FISHING OR HUNTING EQUIPMENT? WE HAVE IT Westwood Homes "Suburban Series" were designed to beat in- ^atkm-and-irive--yett-^ floor* planning cuts out waste and duplication..Built by the component ..�� system, these homes save you time and money, yet provide -ample���privacy, space lor eriTeTtaTnment arid Toom for future expansion. Get the facts today. Most families can finance a Westwood home at a price comparable with rent. new low cost suburban homes "The Shannon", shown above, !s one of 17 Westwood Suburban homes designed to bring home ownership within the reach of the average family. It bas a floor area of 1240 sq.ft., 3 bedrooms and a ground floor reserved for future expansion. See us today. We can put you in your own Westwood home this spring. AT iron is red-hot and ready to go. ..Thyly-five .iDeraQnS(��HiB��\e,d the smsflfc UojIVaWJ11 be sent to Canadian #o^st spired by the music of Johann Sebastiar ^ra^^^|$^6^e^WSt Pimm ''******"^����^^ .��__ ��*,.___ _._.__-__*__%_*_ Athletic "Association Tialfe and id jjffjgi< hgea,!' 297 ���i",^ J?uL;apK|^^^||lifhe^lf||^ W"t|fcjf Gi*P|^nd i&chT Designer "6^7Allenb^^^^^. ��� h. ��J$J& S.M.jfe'6 9._<_..._. TrfiKSw^WTir**J5 ;*_%&%��_* r .^. *__ y .-' "I ��� ��� . x^f. Bach fugue, fed the matheiriatica^patter^ ^SffLEfS Fl!E7T)^ M.fh, I8' PP^LP^f8, and rafneUckets_ derb muaeum diapiay will also be-ihcluded as part of tlie ing well, conc.e5s.ions, q inated from almost every-seat in the '��� John SmUh to]d the meeting that.the in^�� a computer and let it control the room. Gibsons firemen plan to have a candy weaving loom which produced a har- ' The first, fund, raising effort for the fin^ machine,....and they .will...also pre., ,���9niQ."S^giga,JIL^a^e^^rbroj^^ fourth annual event will take place sent their water sports program on Sun- \ vumiummmimm March 25 when a wine and cheese parly day. will be held at the Legion in Gibsons. 6lher evenls being pianned include Mrs Verna Sims co-ordinator for the lhe Kinsmen dance> and beer garden, the party, said that 300 tickets are being Gibsons mmUe Club junior fishing sold and would have to be turned in by derby Sunday morning> a demoiition , horse show, wish-. , v._.:._:_.r.-.__-_. Queen...contests;and., evening. ��� ( , salmon barbecue." Difficulty in obtaining carnival rides Thfe CBC may be fi,mi paU of [M has been encountered; however the pos- Sea Cavalcade in conjunction with its ,^bl 'Hr ?��� ^Wi Sl'Ch nfleS f,'��m ,h(? Beachcomber, series. . . . ���Sochelt"Lions'Club. . _ ��������� " 7/1 ^ .. , . .. -" ��� T . -.��� -,-. - ���.;-;- , ... , , , ��� Because or-the largo turnout at the Included in ideas submitted by wharf meeli tne ���, n meet t committee co-ordinator Harry Turner z_ r 7 were square dancing, carnival booths, a skit by tho drama club, Mr, Hauka'a barge, dunking machine, miniature golf course, a dance, and the possibility of The Hon. Isabel Dawiion, Pr^mo Min- ljM'_J?Jerro-....Trt��dettU'*Trhd''~HlnHer Jo'n'l Mltcholl woro among names Ruggosted for Invitations to bo son! out for this year's cavaliuulo, On the suggestion of Ronald Crulco, FINANCING AVAItABtE You can have a Westwood home built, or you can build it yourself to any stage of completion. Either -way,yoircaTr^nanceTt1hTough70Tjr" Versatile mortgage program. Funds avatlabte-^eF-any-aFear^ ��� mmimHmmmmrm 44 X IKSTWMD HHIES ,.%N.444,MM.|.|M44>^^. ��" 'i"7��iC, ( n I ,M^Q*i!S5BiRB&l3^A^ Mm, wepnespay; thurspay, fri pay, saturpay, March 15,16717; 18 GENERAL - COLOR n Bob Starring , .NQtallo-W6odr DOUG'S Appliances GIBSONS ~ "��� 'See Tlish" First'-' ���"" For T|hcit (OtOURTV (OR BLACK AND WHITE) / SUNPAYrMONPAYr- TUESPAY, WEPNESPAY, March 19, 20, %\t 22 k, 1 '-\'^*y\, *k��� ^anges_ ; J^ ���jAr; Washers and Dryers m*nm**mtunw*mmmmmmmimmmmmnnm9mm*mMmm*mM*mm* v$%i!m��t&m*�� ��l .��- �� i*' ���J--^-^. lj&.JI!?ii^ to T*10 Times tells people Where to Go, What to Do, Where to Stay, Where to Buy on tho Sunshine Coast. With n circulation of over 10,000 cop Jos, it will cover from Powell River to Port Mellon, n loyv-wilt cost. People are going to be on the move l��MW^*��*W��*>��f^W^ ^mmmm>ib^*mmt soon.. �� n oncl they'll come where they are invited. Te|| YOUR story in this special supple- 'meritfed it Ion.' Cft'll The Times WOW I wt.4'.,. *r-ff�����Srt^ilfi��'*��i*i* -fr Published in Mid-Apr!I ���fc Guaranteed minimum circulation 10,000 copies _ _ ^ Covering Pqrt Mellon to EgrponV.ancI the Powell Rlyor- ' Tcxacjg Islqrid area, Sypploments will also bo distributee) to Hotels. Motels, Tourist Rahurts,1You ,get a rool cotorago ' mmm ' ' ���^ Don't miss this opportunity! Call, .^, 4 l��� Secholt; 88B~9y<54; Gibsons: 886*121 )' ' , . , I f K, '" I ' ��'!��� I' . >M. .. ��� I !��., .,���. ', , , ,. I >��,,i.(l, ., ., ,��4, ..,.,, I , I 4 ��4��.���bm.4��|. ��.. i~. ,' . Wpi444��,4.^^*.^^..^\ ^.^n^nw, **.44i mm t 7* 71 I 4|i*.^l^.'[<|.l',', ..4.^... ������������,<',r)<*n i>��i i\\ v ,; " !���'<' ���'['< 'If' ' '' 7',,<,% ' ,��*, >'' ''{'*"���'���' \ >' '" ��' ','"> '*' * 7 " V i ' i ' ^ ., 'i ,\ i . ... ��� * ��� i i .....'.. ,'i ��� ,....'.. ���.'.��� . i .*..*. mm>mmmmmmm_mmmmmft9 '?*'*,'*y''Twy*"w''|"^'''"""'',''"'',"'*"w'"i*'|i" 4.ii444JtH��tt"^4'!^tt!l 4'^ .T^ ptfmmmtimtqmmmmiim vpmm��mmmm^mmmmm*���� M^WtfU^^WMR^^ *f ��� ,.<"��� i '> �������� J. I* ��^-.i'-.w,..��.-,-�� a iff_>_io^i4t_ipmi��ni_\Ylt^iMit^)'i��Ktv.^ ,,t. , ( ��l| I >f* ��w* ���I ,*^|1>A^IW i-��. I . *l, ,i|.��i��....(.,.. , ,. i .7'.. ���. ,v ,' Vt)\*,, ^.tohtilv f F if- ., N I TVJifrL^rfji^ *m &* SAt�� BATES COHTACC 1 _f ��� .WESiBHl'i' MU&lPKSEHTS * SPMN&: PANTI HOSE ���f saga HAIR BRUSH Wm snslle rtsT-PSTS PRICE VASELINE I "^rwvh. Cere JDfO- 1E^z Mrfhpunr^: fcGS EkNS ���PSICE 39 WET HAIR BRUSH-OUT Es .nil S Cb-nb SET HERSHEY BLOCK BARS SiAsi �� WESTiRVS PRICE 3/8ff f *���=. -*. '���=L . w CREST . TOOTHPASTE Oia" -" ftfeTSt\ S PRICE 59* ^^/^l NICE rn EASY HAIR COLOR BAND-AID \3*wndsi��i Sr jar p; ___rr~r ~^��� ,T5wwb>. VOS SHAMPOO Oil-; 3 i .rP��gj-ar PSJCE 69 BRYLCREEM gMMB^WMMM^^ SWESTESNS PR.CS ii-39 tfSSTEPNS PaCE ', 97^ RIGHT I ARRID I MAGNOLAX 1 AHSODEHT GUARD | DEODORANT s, ������ .\ ' . -������ ��� ���'.;"���' ��� -Bairil. Loxoriva If-ei. ��� WKTERNS Tmm I.Mi4-Afl. WESTERNS ���,j_ < - ������ -JR|r*~"" tl99��� WESTERN* PfcCST 99' 09 PAINTS.. ���INFERIOR ii^Mx.---. ���EXTERIOR LATEX ^EXJEllgfc -GLOSS OIL TA^E" (Whife70iSly), ouglas 886-2615 f -u**_n_%A%-%t*a*9^_%��_nmlfmm_^^^ WESTERN DRUGS ,^.t. i, fe^f./f',.-,vv>|..Vi*V ���) tw'If't'Vi^l-ftiJM^l ir).,'VA,-v':i,,f.v/'-i|.ii.';v'��il!i.r/.i., GIBSONS WEJ^ERN pRUGs SUNNYCREST PLAZA SECHELT WE^Rlft^ TRAIL BAY CENTRE ... . . ., 4,, , - 886-7213 i*#��fi��w#i#+^��Mrvvi l' f1 W^i Vr 'i.U 885-9833' *** . ( , | 'I ll t 1 > V, .%.'." (WtiiLt'THEY LAST) &Miy.:Z'&7 -y w?7rsaw;^ ... ������.'...-4.4 . .x. Vj .��� .. "ll. ,-pK... ... ��� . '��������� ''���'���'��� -*'ii-���/��� - iaul '77* 7" 7-.JSi:;;g7^^r ���'. ! ��� ������ -i-li"V' ' '_'*:.���'. ���.'.������ WOMEN'S (reg. 2.49 pr.) |W|^��|||^|reg.,1.99 pr.)..... GHILD-5 (reg. 1.99-pr;) 2 pair 2 pait,2#S^ ��� .V.''.^'^^-^ 886-2624 / |jMMMWWMItMWMl��WWI��MMI��l��l����ilW����MWl��M������lW��l��WWIiin��MllliM^^ '."Jj}} ''''%��� ; ^'.v ��� ^AC y7 '.',.'���". ' rt.......iJ* ���.'.���i ���1J.���#il;.,^<.i ,,|4.���u '5- .-,'- ' , ��������� , r~ Mi;,/.,:... r;...'.i.V!^77^7,^:.;7('^vt;^77;; ',', -..-.-EH.":'|g'gag,g,.,. __ . -.���/ -v, ���.-. ���:,- - j' ���';������>'���'-. g-t-''.^7;f K; > y y -y* 111 '���',.*. 'ir7..7"Vi\ y ^���.l._lii)r!.iffi\,..(i>>!iitihl ^���iMA'tlilliji'lCi. ili,'.*' ' i.\.y;{,!'A i$$7:yls j*iw * *i RV '^' Specializing in Europeani Butter J4,CreawCakes' \ . . JbH Ji ( #.,* i��H ���SXOCK UPOUBtMO THE CAMEO SPRING SAIi SAVE ,50c ON^fiAfcHferPAiirts��� ^ QFH3MflEfc!f!AN^ in.stock from. March, 8 to 18. "' ' "";" '""at ���''"' '"'l"'":" '#'^"'^FASHl6Wl H- n i ��� i OCtdCtVUrd CENTRE .,.,/ ��� ' ii ^m_mmM m M I) t,, lb WHO-DOYOUSEE IF YOU WANT TO SELL? harles English REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE '...������ .. .'���'., - '������ Notary Public - Appraisals it!mim^'*frt&i>?mw*$m&w .4. .ft ���rtwWf* W*+#f'f*' i i 1 ?"' 4��' ,<; , t Pink Sprftifl SAtMOtl Panny PMhln' <4 *)����� .Sovlnga..l3/A.Pff, tl��L.4rJ?!..J 7 ','; Ail-Purpose HOUR 1 Sup6r o&fa I��>7m| ^ft Valu Zll bQq ma^3F'' t*1 .MIHfnmmmmmmmm*.mm* If/mm>��� ^HFf^(.I7iw��fw^j."tT^>���P^^-^Trts^Wfli PINK SALMON Catiada Approved. 3 lb. ^��gh> average, dead- off...rJITlbrfUP^ Will ttll, "I CORNED t,. Y��.> <���*> t* M l(lrt|* t I .. *.#*���* i �� ' .14 i ij. GoVornrnont Srt��po"<"n\*%to\ Canada No. 1 Grade rt ^K w id m ���� m m m i. m <����� ����� M m> Mff fl n I" # P �� * *** *^*4��4S���� ��f��4��4PIM4��OM��4l��. GRAPEFRUIT 11 TA'RttY'^SWper^'lUICY- 1,7 0 4|,t ��� - ' "(i* ��� ,i_rm i ��� ( >' ����� I I '44 4 . . I ��� Penny Plnehln' Foaturo GREEN CREAMSTYtECORN J_ TUT ntAUt (grooribrw��x) ill I mJm J Nabob Pancy ��� 14'ox, tins Sjorloil�� ui ;, SALAD-DRESSING 59* Supcr-iYalu/ t pW. Supor-Valu, > ��I4|C All Purpose BLEACH ; French Maid ������<"-'-�����>, m~;- 128 ox. |ug .���...... QIJ , tv �� v.j-s j ��^ .���ij.w.v^a ���*����� ��f>*u��> ���,.7,.,.l. *iHS^i*(!tsi��*iwk��(f���� ' v* * ���"''��:'i ' ��i * �������� ��� t *" - ��� ���". * ��� f .jut /,> ^��.,i, 4, jl , ��� , �� ��)^iii��itMi��i^wwwi��MWw , s |ll#Wl^v%^^ ��� 4V V *^2S$33 Focal point of Sechelt Elementary School's Heritage Day was the fine display M local Indian crafts which indicates a tremendous revival of ^Merest in. Indian culture. New ex- yp**vj(ff~r ���. _ Local Crafts h'blts included polished burls decorated with Indian designs and an exquisite variety of bead-work. The carved talking-sticks and totem poles and ornately decorated canoe pad dles attracted much attention and the fine display of woven baskets prove that Indian craftsmanship is still ve:y much alive. Eskimo Crafts Souvenirs from the Arctic brought is pictured with Sheree Sommerfield white' sealskin chess-board, the eudU iractrijy-^^ chess set dly stuffed seal and other valuable" works there,, were on display during laid out on a beautiful black' and Eskimo handicrafts. Heritage Day where Sheila Murphy Appreciation Although they are young, students iiate thesoriginal_sldlls-us��d-by- the Indian peoplelong before machinery was used to. mass produce household articles. Here they are .jadmiring _aj^ "wool rug, a Prince Rupert carving, -Indian; corn" necklace and tray of cedar roots and cherry bark woven by Mrs. Liza August.' WATCH 4=OR- OF v"> ?'\-i\-fi-%-t ���;:_;������'*.'��� ��� ,'\ >_ -74*���**' Heritage Many^studehis'''UHpse^''lrt*tfieiFown tured with some of the hand-crafted native dress for Sechelt Elementary products being made'locally by mem- School's HeritageDay, and one of befs ot 'the Sechelt Indian ; Band. , the prettiest is Alceta McCourt pic- *TV ���W*W-f**"!*��^^ (fH^ ^^�� witttf^W******* 'P^if'"' ���'���liti'l Displays featured . . . Sechelt Elementary school Heritage Day celebration SI3CHELT lfllo.mo��Uu'y Suhool hold Opon who looked forward lo tho clay when Houho IiihI Thui'HtUiy lo colobralo llor- hodIoi' oltlzuiiH could vIhII, Iho (school nnd lingo ,Day w\\M\ featured un outKtiuid-'' hqlp Instruct" ,Hie students In' skilled, hqb- Infi display of olhnlo cult nro ns woll ns IjI'oh, iuk( onjoy school functions unci con- dlsplnys of student projects, ��� ccrls. This Ih now belnfi clone, with senior During lho nl'lornoon,. parents-enjoyed eltlKona. and,,.students thorouHhly,. onjoy- A SPECIALTY WITH US STONES ��� ���- and' FINE GIFTS It's leap Year "' iaT^i rij/c Ancient Half u century Ih olurnlty to lltllp mnchlnc which ..kept.great grancjn tho lu>st uhod by, greatgrandfather to . .��� m , peoplo' accustomed to' electrical'mother's right hand7 busy turning repair tho family shoes. All part'of tiio,i,iospi|��itty of ,tho hcItooI whoro cUh-;. ing, Hilts now compMntQnHhip.u -gadgelK-,aud���to-thonv���lho--sowing- ������ the handle Is quite -an -antique,-AlsoSecholt 'Sclirrol'u-horltago, dlsplayr i p>if!VW��*y^..p..j.y,,. > +*.,, .,t��,i iW*W��JU 7'777' ������ o./.1�� CHOCOLATES ORDER YOUR EASTERBASKETS m^'-r ������"���-"" NOW! ~ SECHELT JEWELLERS ��� . ~ Socholt, B.C. 885-2421 , pluyn-h��d-,boou-����t-up.-liv��thO">��p��n-nrtto-fr lonvihtf tho rest of lho schoolundisturbed l'oiv regular,, oUihhoh, - .�����. ��� ���������,...,=,..,.,, Contro of attraction wan In lho main Tpyo'v whoro cedar boughs formed i\ buok- ^(lrop"fotwllio^won'(|orfiii*niToy*'ol!*oxhlblt.tr-' loaned for lho occasion by Sooholl Indian Band.- The studontH Insisted lhat thin " npccinl-dlnplnT-wnTrto-bo'axDltislvoly'irroin:'"*' Irxjlui. ornflH mid many younKslors hi charfio of tho dlupluy wm'o Indliin dross, Vnlijod f a in 11 y heirlooms, nuiny broiiKh't to Canada hy llio nludonls' ancestors formed oonlm-plocoa for lho country f ropoaoiUod, .-Tooliv \r nnd-'-household ��� lU'UolqH.uriod , liy plo,noor-|nu, ���forebears,, woro Hcoijlly admired by younger chlldron, Qonorul opinion of lho event waH sum-.< mai'lued by'Mr,'Gilbert .loo, a inombor of lho Indian Band Kduontlon.Committee who commented, thai this wan a truly In* ��� tofli'atod proHvnmrho, ��� 'SdonoU School booouto ' Ihtogndod ,somo years mo wh^un members .of tho ���|?nchoiMiid|nnTJ?nntt~\'otart',"ln"fnvnr,T)frr ^.JutC^riUloiLhiliiJluuiUJl^lcjiuhouUiyiiluui,^. Tho .HjiyiHJHti, ,wl��K'ij, >'��,��.,��� evident,.in..ttio.j, oarly ,^tlrh this PERM - COLOR 31.50 OFF coupon BLEACH $4.00 OFF , CONTINENTAL COIFFURES & BOUTIQUE .- TRADEJN���XOUR.OtP-)yiO^ON.A.NByt.CApLE5S^WJQ_^w_^ SECHELT . 005-2339 ;.. Jhli. Coupon YalM Monday.Tno��day In March, 1972 i1.hiii^i.i.i.im������-,������nm in piii iiinii.i.,iIiiiJii||i Im Midi ������ n . i ini.ii.nni il.., ...1... r 1 ' 1 L_ ' I Ijv. -ft ��- t..- ,��.-4.,.,.��� *ii>t*rt>R|Lfittt.' *f��|tfH��|-'l��'*,tlt"���)>''- >HI����Mi4flxl .III'1 I I >��� y , lmp)wBBea-by the .advanced Bclonco flrivy.^pxaU, chat, with HUulon.tp.Jn' '(ncliowtKlQ, oqiUp.mqiif,' mmp|lX(^/VpVt��^'��l"l*h^ .^.i-Wte'KAL*^ iChnrgo;ofitho,Sdlenco;(ll.st)lnywh^ S��t^?^ , School,.Mi's,K6xul| ,^r, untt/Mrs,,,Includcil;d"plckluii,ptg,;enib^yO and'��� " ,.,,;;.,., , .; ,;:,,":,;,7,, "wupei'lntq^UoiUi' Ihti" ItUu Gordon Joluiuun, :#%#^A��l��ft444lt<^Ml> mtyfatpm SOUTH PEWDIER, HARBOUR WATERWORKS .; ., ', -i , ' -��� ��� ���>-, ���'���-I-*''; " ' ,* MADEIRA PARK COMMUNITY HALL V 'ti iy ^ ���' .\ t ��� . 1 7 .'���' ��� , . ' ' " ' 'r T97k7Audit availablo for Inspoction^ \>, ' ���:.���'' "��� ' ., ' , ,,' ,,y'Kil>. TURNER/.SocrotQry.l i ... 1 i ^ , ��� -��� 4 , ��� * -��� .��� >i, ���<���.,' .4 ."I,- * �� ��� ' .*ir>i * - 1 ������ " ,., rfiW����IIW..��ilwmM����W��l����',<��l��W^li.llll,.il.l��IIWUIMil[W I ' 4 tit |l , ?��� ��|| ,4||4, ,! fn ,|,' 4' I ,.[l'l'\'llll' ' I "4.W4lN1l^m44^^44l|W4^ I k 1 ' 1 ( , , 11 i'ImI"!!',, ,',��', ' 7,>!'\\%"i7 (i "ii, 7,,' ,'.' ','', 17 ' ■ AC*'.- I ,<&vsim%f?!rt!F READERS S^ltt r*s- "The Peninsula Times —'-Pat Migfi^es^^.MQi^iS^.ijya, BTfc/e XTomhierif «~ Letters to the Editor are tlie optniQtis of readers, (,nd- not necessarily those of The Times. A nc.n-4e-pltime.may be used for publication, km H// originals must be signed by. the writer. ~Y- Locate the bypass ^^ Editor, The Times, Sir: Relative to the "article' heS3ecf: "SVfhe:lt Peninsula—Which Way?" Your readers may be interested it> knowing that maps -a-ntt'-air-'-pho-tQS are readily available 'from, the Department of Lands, Forests and Water Resources in Victoria. v Fledgeling Trying out his "Raven wings" Ricky Thursday's* Heritage Day August • gets encouragement ' from is very mmble at all sports is enifei? his friends as he dances around the ing a new field in native dancirtg, tism=3sesStS=WSI__^Mi ■ = . " '" , The most .useful air photos are those taken in 19B7 at a scale of about 4" per mile. Mapping consists of 3-types namely: The National Topographic Series. At a. scale of .1/50,000 or about , l'V--.0.79 miles, these maps show the broad outlines of planirtietry with a contour interval of 100-feet. District ^ot boundaries also appear. Composite Mapping. At a scale of 500- feet per inch these maps show detailed land subdivision to the date of mapping. A series of maps prepared from air photos and known as Project M 155 is available. The scale is iiOO-feet per inch with a contour interval' of 20-feet. This series, although ten ye;irs . old, is most useful to anyone seriously studying the area. The cost for a few map sheets is quite nominal. Air photos are more expensive.' As a timely" IKustfalTon of how We mapping might be employed I have "invented" the following game. It is -called "Locate Your Own %-Pass". The. materials consist of a map prepared from the above mentioned publications but reduced to a scale of,,-1000-feet per inch. The coverage is fromL£ngoial&T4ft-JU^ Gibsons Cemete^^JSh-SwirThereon is the ^IanIioTlTy7"Top5graphy and the District •Lot boundaries. The marginal space is devoted to instructions and score keeping—see the map enclosed. The game is to locate an acceptable by-pass from Langdale to the Peninsula Hotel. That word acceptable, just like the , actual . by pass will cover a lot—of- ground. The scoring is based on the honor -T^vrrr^©ng?rT^a"l't^S^tioiria" be t a"ken for a walk every day. Unless he Shas some •.|u*(.=il'i<'\d-uty such as rounding up the cow.-., or leading blind -people, he can Ik' a pest, not including little housey- ilo^s. ... To quote Lady Macbeth, re the neigh- hin's dog. "Out, out, damned spot" and then to her lord, Mr. MaeBeth, "Infirm _ni -purpose, give me that dagger. That barking- dog hath murdered sleep". You will note that according to Kipling: > ; . "When the Himalayaiff'pBgsant meets the he-bear in itsi's'turoe, He- will shout to scare tlie monster who will often turn aside, But the she-bear thus accosted rends the "peasant tooth and nail. ., S~~~~* For the female of the species lrfmore- deadly than the male". „ * -" Bui fmni a pro—Catter re cats" Felis domesticus, smugly asleep on the parlour arrii chair dr" one's bed, has such av look of saintly benignity as to be con- durlive to more serenity of contemplation of our approaching ends. Socholt J* S. BROWNING Advisory capacity Editor,. The- Times, Sir: I have always been under the impression that a newspaper reporter was supposed to report facts as they were without changing them to suit himself. The editorial page gives him the privilege of expressing his own viewpoints. However, after reading recent editions of jurpaper, I can't help_ but wonder if you, Mr. Editor are not trying to qualify -for—the—title—"Minister1 of—MrstnfornfKF- tion". The facts re pur subdivision are as follows: 1. We did NOT apply for rezoning. 2. We did NOT need access roads. Each section- had over 300 ft frontage on developed provincial roads. The land Jidieji_fmirL-iis-.by.- the Highways-Depart- —questions answered -QUESTION: -What is the" significance" of the words of Jesus concerning a wedding garment ,as found ih Matthew 22: 11-14 . Answer: Because Jesus taught in ■ parables we would not expect him to bo speaking .dilerally of a wedding garment .'The beginning verses of chapter 22 speak of a marriage for Hie son of a king. The son was Jesus himself, the RTn NoTLcl —7£hi_^&±vLJii Blake C. Alderson D.C. Chiropractor Post Office Building, Secjnelt ..Phone 885-2333 ' v. y/ednesday and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. & iiinnmiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimnnimnl ment was for its own future use. was God, the servants were those who introduced the kingdom of Gqd. The Jewish people in general in Jerusalem did not accept.'the invitation. Instead they killed the king-s son. The king sent forth his armies and persed (into the highways), and the wedding was furnished with ,guests (vs. 10). 'However, as ' the Lord adds to the church (Acts 2:47), only He knows the hearts of those that'accept the invitation, There may very well be those who ".join the church1' tor social or other-reasons without believing in the sacrificial death of Christ for • the. sins of the world. '"'For they being ignorant of God's righteousness, and going about to establish their own righteousness, have not submitted themselves unto the righteousness of God." (Rom. 10:3). Considering the spiritual significance of baptism of professed believers in Christ as in the —first—eerrtttTy,-""we~can tmderstsrnd—the" significance of the. words in Galatians ; 3:27: "For^as many of you as have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ." In other words, Christ is put on as a garment of righteousness. This thought gives special meaning to the words of Revelation 19:8: "And to her was granted -^M-Sh^gJlQJjLd^ in fine linen, clean and whiteT"foi-. 'tnTTTnTninen~is~~; ~Hie->j^ghteousness of samls7~TKbse who- refusedChrist refused the righteousness of God .planhed from the beginning. "According as he\hath chosen us in Him before the foundation of the "world, that we should be holy\and without blame be- fdre him in love .7" (Eph. 1:4). God chooses,., those-., who.. choqse-~to--be-'»ehesen-.— "^tl'iose who. with a broken and contrite— GET YOUR Lawnmowers system—up" I'd 33"% % ;being awarded" "for ...ibev technical.^exce Uen.ce,.of .,y,oui\jiocation. A further 33%% is to be awarded according to the game players judgement as to the violence of the storm of protest to his proposed location would cause! and then 33%% is based on an assessment of . the extent'tb. Which the player must-com-'J ..^omise^isJd.eaLlocatipn^.^ Course, is to cdnform to Department of Highways technical standards while stirring up no individual land nv._.r prnt«B*_... Oi" public controversy. 3. My husband did NOT "create" tffift- T'l1',throwT themselves upon the mercy of God in_J.esus Christ—In the light rof- zdhiiTg-laiw. He happened'" 16 "be cliair- man .of the .Regional-Board-^when it came into effect. Zoning and planning were mandatory ' and the instructions and guidelines for such were received from the provincial government in Victoria. 4. My husband is NOT a director-at- large. He is an appointee by the Board, to the planning committee in an advisory capacity only, .as per the Municipal Act. 5. There is WO bitterness in our being unable to divide our twenty acres these thoughts it is easy to understand 'why the""^ew^wKo"''"'trus'fel stiiriOfie" law of Moses should be dispossessed, for God had never known (acknowledged) any but those who would do the will of the Father in heaven (Matt. 7:22). Tfiis approach to public participation in community development is of particular interest right now. It is apparent that people are going to have something to say. Witness the Four Seasons~aM —4s4r—-Narrows -controversy in Vancouver. The Gibsons 'by-pass and proposed- Recreation center have been local issues creating widespread ^interest. ' K~" ®$i course, there are ma'njyrq'uesfionfetd ^eTcfa^siaered 'whiclf-go be^oW'thtii&ii rk lustrated'iri.a rhap—still I tliink, a very into—fow^seefcitmsr^We had tBe~altefna^ tive of dividing into three. If divided into four, the' lines .so drawn would be in a straight line with adjacent properties, By dividing into three, the base . Tines will not conform and"^ouia^pfesent a problem in future planning of the area. For this reason we made our presentation to the Board for its consideration,' ,,,'.,...'. ..,•»;.. ' \, - * ~- ■ ■ -< —-. Mrs. m&$&>(MmM$ -MEN NEEDED^ In this area to train as wmm wm useful purpose can be exercise,— served by jvthjs .. .nil, i.. .ii .in. i- ■ r-r*- r.:—r— h(^,)t-^pe Action now I intend to distribute a few of the maps around the community arid several a/e enclosed for distribution .from your Office should you'liave enquiries. - ,..7 ^^^«„..___^£r77r^.'',,:D.;, J.. ..ROY imesr BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, .- -UQB8ANDJHEEP at sale barns, feed lots Tari'ji ranches. We prefer to trainmen" 21 to 55 with livestock experience. For local Interview, write age, phone, address and background ---—-— ■" ■ Gourmel- EficiRfes^from^Qther^cojflntries^jwas, _ Gray ready and, willing to try_out Interpretation one. of the features at Heritage I>ay the spaghetti dish while rffiey7anxl- Editor, The~Timfes7 _tn.ri --,.A_r\t. fr\i,nii .a_nV\ar. TX/Tt' Tim rvnolir adroit Viio Tfj>ar>iit\r\ < ' ' _...-... .M t5tudpnt£! found teacher Mr .Tim ou'P«ch> They,..euro,presenting,all, candt-.„.. dales of all parties a very simple roquosl. Support us and we will -"support you, This places every candidate on lho precipice,, Tho Interesting factor emerges that regardless of -what party is oleotod—the 7 Canadian pensioners ore going7ta: win7 tho day, , The 'committed elected MPs must n,tand~upr.b6*coun,te^yt>ndTvotflrtQ'P'rtKQHT basic pension 'of $1B0—oven if it moons leaving party runks,, The Canadian pensioners avo writing a now chapter in the 91(h]i>tli-8t'ri»t,'l>ept.;BC-B00 Sacrametato, Calif. 90814 mm_m______m_____m \7.{y f Axes - Wedges 1 Chain Saws _ __^ Phone 885-9626 ~ y A't;';i' IP,'.? 7 There7Will"beriQ'Grdde*lii3?Pare ' : programming ■. ■ - - -, • , ■ _._ y MARCH 21, 1972 mstone Secondary School 8:00 P.M. 7 11 ;,-!",( M I' I I ll 1 I G""4 " ____\' t_____* _____ __W_\ I SPEC i,^aixi^waj^3^^ to put in our two-blts worth where it is none of our business, (Tbo "wo" moans ' "I", as in, Quean Victoria's, "Wo aro. not amused"), This timp about pels in senior oltlzons w^hQmen,;tA'a, HumlQl,»tho-.molancholy-Dnno:« said. , "To pot or not to pot, , • That is Iho question* "' Whether 'tis 'bQtlor*lirtho'"mrnfriF*l)olu;7" [ The yowls and barking of vociferous pets (other pcoplo's), . Or to tnlto arms against n sen of noise, t; And with slingH and arrows.quol'l them"., Mairfl l)ost frlontl eon make a lot of noiset especially nt night, lie can also ;,moiis up the.nolghbnr'slawn, hover his, OTTO NORDUNQ , 1, , , * '"M ■ gmt |p|if^."■*-n-i"'""'''' e-'-"]-'-"l"f4t".'-,i».)■■!*>->*,,.'(,4.. WEE BONNIE SYSTEM Fpjr summer and residential homes, Exbmplo 400 sq, ft Cedar Cabin/ supplied and installed on your lot for $2,600, Do-it-yourself kit with plans $1,800. Wo also do framing for economical houses, Phono aftor 6 p.m. 987-1893 colloqt. 1 ^ HAVE THE WINTER SALT AND DIRT - ,;■ THOROUGHLY CLEANED FROM YOUR VEHICLE NOW BEFORE COSTLY DAMAGE "' "OCCURS',1 •; ; ' SPECIAL OFFER INCLUDES ■.lV^,'v»iN. 771:. \6hu unJmtie la/tti eiahU SUBDIVISION Fdllow •-Rtudentfi^«ot-a-'.'chorgo'i- tast.yoor. Sochelt siu4pntft„ljayp.j,fll».., wotchlhfi Tommy aibboiw hnlpfltaml nctlvo, Science, progrnmrno-proprcfl. . ciid' iifoxptirlmenl with the Van ,, singi under tho supervision (tftqachct Grnnffo- cenerotoiv, which science .,Rol>bvt..DqH,...ta".Jll.,v:v,w' . .,„..4, .u,,^,, .. on de i""flUideni8"l>m'»Rht with 4Jj>oiF-own funds,.,w^rT ,^^pi,|.^%^44^44^M|4WN*Wil4«4^«(4^^«4*l**w^.«^Nn^^^w«^^.^^144^*^ ' I' I I I I ,' WATERFRONT AND VIEW LOTS ONlY 11 l,DTS WFT ttUJRWCLWJHil.EiHEY3.AST: B0AT-HARBOUR-r4"ACCESS~TO"*WATIR TERMS. AVAILABLE "..■•, : OSBORN LOGGING CO. LTD. i85-9767 '-:; Box 1^9, Sechelt COMPLETE STEAM CLEANING OF BODY^ AND UNDERCARRIAGE, INTERIOR CLEAN-LIP ,777:iAND,:,HEAVy2cOAT.:;,OF..,4,PASTEpWAX.,1 ALL FOR ONE LOW PRICE. : COST IS BASED ON SI^E OF VEHICLE ™1 .-^__lRAl^lNaIfROMl$2^ Effective to April 15, I9t2 FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE ' y/ . '/'> > i* SSLEMUN EQUIPMENT SERVICE 886*2704 GIBSONS, B.C PAY OR EVENING a i\ ■^ywffifcipwipiwi f^.. MNMHW*»rt'W*i'i| wp*qmi*mm ■m^mH^^^mim |M '* M f***»«#H**ja^tt!|«^ mwwf^uiml^iHwW'WF* •*T MwUi»tf»M^^^»iw%<«MwWwiiw»i>^ J*. w>Vwi*4irtyM ,m\" H'lh'U lll^1«l|,H HMfaBfe«*&ti^fffeWB»tM^ »,(jUu. CV»i(i»'y i4 ;J ;^»' '^ ^'<": *'**' ^f' 'M"4,tl' ,•',» lue forget- me-nots decorated Bethel Baptist Church, Sechelt for the very beautiful ceremony which united , jn marriage Georgma Paillette Newsham and Del- wood Ernest Sager on February,26th at "~6 p.m. 7" "7~ ~~ -- '—~;Tfttf bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. th birthday party on May lDth. The celebration will be held in the Community Hall" and invitations will be" issued~to all the "'father Auxiliary "members,--- ™ I 1 $ [ HARRY MAGNUS OLAUSSEN —Federor-NrEW-BIMi __ PARTY Candidate- for Coast- Chilcotin; 42 year old bachelor; born and educated in Far East;-—world traveller, multi— lingual background.- My-inr^ tersest is PEOPLE. It will be an honor to serve you as a Mem.:, ber of Parliament, m the meantime, can I be of service^to you2—Home address: 6887 Fairmont, Powell River, B.C. Phone numl5err"41$5-4755. m_rm__w_mmmmmmt_f7K__v. CANNED DEN CATSUP E. D. SMITH 11 ox. cheese^suces § shredded whea 5 arctic power SLeacesoap PIE FILLINGS %w»»yffffi^^ MIXED PICKLES PETERGENX SUNLIGHT 8 pack";*: MAYBEIXE ^PJNTYJDSE ^ BEEF or CHICKEN STEW E, P. SMITH \i,l vf .'ft,', S SEASONING MIXES W®___*«<"»>-:r,<'< i,'Ul,i> "„ti,i(iFn\'r r.„ ,K.iim\ i'ih^iI v'l'!..',',./:)! ti,i.7 ^W I™* %# P* 9 " ^9r %0p0 W# i.i- < Ii - H* * ( « i.t >, w> >i (V j't'ii ,'«' 7," ' .y, ■ ,".»|.'t. i ,ti».„5 885-9823 Bnkory 885-9812 Mont Dopt. '»« . -(■ I * (I1 i". »• M '.Wf HI W vl u h(f t . J , , , 1 i i 1 . .1 1 I _ .- , l t ( * I k 1 I ' I fl K H* 111 t .)**_,
  • ,■. HI. Wo Roiqityo Tho pIpM Jo l4~4''*i.^"t'l>"~^w»r\^ >y--- - ' i!^-,.....^^i !'" t I i 'WMMMWJFMWMWM. ^W"w^^W W""W^ ^^"Ww , (T*!'^™ i ^PWWw^i^T ^^wwp^h^f ^^^^wt^^ ^^^^j, (^WWHM^JBBHBHHf* »u^UB______w iffira