***. ��'*i b Licenced dances . Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe-Ssaand to JervJs Jnlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Grartthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek; Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Perkier Harbour-> Madeira Park, Kleindale, Irvine's Landing'/Earl Cove, Egmont ly-'JIi*^1^'^ -j_-__Z.:._','-.i'y:-^_Si:%'^}>!_.^:. \W: SEKtNSytA insurance sosmtin on sc ��i gymnasium use LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 9, No.14 ��� WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972 y-- jf^^^m^:m\ iV ������"���������' ��� MS- ��� . ��� ��� \fc- 43 1 i 1 I" ^ili. _. I- r T-Jfi" ��� ��� .i .p����vm'" i ����� iu'������i-a ��� i"i i��� g"i��in, ��� �����--��� ��� ��������.�����'>������ t'v.? AB-.--1 ���*!��������� #:" ������I i ���"'�����.: ������������ 4K*rai: REQUEST from the Gibsons Sea Cavalcade Committee for the use of Elphinstone gymiaasiUm for a licenced dance during the. annual Sea Cavalcade festival, has triggered off another round of correspondence'between the School Board and its insurance .brokers. , --^-Tra5tee~Bernard "MlflltgaiT-' observed that it fs not the Board's intent -to stop the use of school facilities. T*he Board has been^ placed in thjs position by the insurance company which stated that under the ..present contract? schools are not insured when used for" 'functions where a'onhn,tk',,bcveyagps are consumed. give, consideration to a grant. Trustees unanimously approved a $50 grant from the Special Education���Fund. BILL No. 3 Minister of Education Hon. Donald Brothers acknowledged letters from the 'Board regarding Bill No. 3 Which has been introduced in the Legislature this session. He said the Board views regarding section 129 of proposed Bill 3 were appreciated and noted. Also views regarding section 140 A. -Section 120 gives tho Board the au- Fointing but that t,he Sea Cavalcade Committee is prepared-to p&y for "the additional premium, required to insure the building-.- under such conditions, trustee Agnes .Labonte felt that the Board sho -get -a���f-H-m- commitment -&f-rom- the insu-- ranee company. Secretary-treasurer Jim Metzler, said that a firm commitment had been received in the letter which said that there ...could- be no cover-age under- sueh -eir-eum- staiices.t Also the-Board���deals���with���a~ broker not directly with the insurance company, however enquiries are being made and *H*was'decidetl to hold over the request until all information is're-" ceived and a decision can be reached. (Mot- . ��� ��� . ' *" ** .�����'���- j����"'" . .'v*^ .��MU*m��4^.m..^fiCJr"*LLJMXJ��HiiL. iv* sfcti n e|��. '_PBS_i i ��� r. *�� Ll J Some fifty-one members, supporters and guests turned out last Saturday in Sechelt for a meeting of the Social ''rediit party of the Sunshine Coast. I lead table guests^J.nciTid5d7 -&om At Sechelt ... I^ft- rtftpiit.y .SpPfikpr r>f thfi Legjjfil?- ture Hon. Herb Bruch, Hon. Isabel FlTT& aTm"^ll^TlPTl^in'n Dawson, Mayor Ben Lang of Sechelt, ��� l 111C aUU auapClidlUll Mrs. Ada Dawe, Mrs. and Mr. Char les Mandelkau of Gibsons and Mrs. Ben Lang. ~ * a ~ INVITATION' Accepting an irTvilution from the Hon. TsaWl��� Bawson7^x~" Pender-Harbour'stn^ nrcnlr dents accompanied by a teacher will, placement equipment or for an additional ^iOtriiagrfcBT^jtotTr^ thfi. nirrjeiihim, This "trfority" to ,'tra'n's'fe4''''li'',tea7ch"it5f''"''fro'm'~'Drre_'' assignment to' another within a school 'without an appeal. However if the transfer is to an assignment in a school other than the one to which the teacher is presently assigned, it may be reviewed by the Minister, whose decision shall then be fin^rl���ctnd binding"on"ttor-BTnrrd���and��� on the teacher, unless the teacher prefers to resign. The Board's letter to the Minister requested that consideration be given' to -amending-���the proposed- legislation,- -to -allow boards-to transfer-teachers-to-other schools in the District without appeal to the Minister. WARNING Department of Education has warned the Board that there will be no further approvals for purchase of equipment from reserve capital funds, unless the "equip- 5r~a new school addition, re- for dangerous driving GREMLINS -Among tho typographical���errors in last -week's Times was an item op page one "Hating" ttfaT~Sclto^ Labonte had said that where recreation centres have gone in there- has always been a decrease in delinquency. The word "decrease was unfortunately changed to read "increase". We apologize for any.,misinterpretation, of this obvious error. ~ Peninsula-wide turnout for SocacH^ Credit meet SPEAKING to an audience of fifty social Francis Peninsula. She strongly Supports Credit supporters and guests from Eg.-_ -the -proposed .-med-iea-l-eU-nie-a-^Madeira ���?"t ^.���p??* MeUon ^last Saturday, in park and Mid she..understands...discus-. H^el^t7::HonTJisaDel-Dawson-refeFr-ing-49 : -������-������y^-. 7~~ re u~~ present speculation regarding an election slons have been takln8 Place on the sub" this year said she knows nothing at-this���ject.. It is .probable that another public uf]pIM~Porehei^d*iver���-of jar truck lhat"' ~wenl_put 7oT control near Halfmoon Bay last September 5 1971 resulting in the death -7Em.ers.op, ior sale in January 1970. The Board wr.Qt.e_, was replying to a request for guidance the Director of Lands objecting to as- from the Regional District Planning signment of the two leases which, it_was Caeajiu.tlsftu. onsarea LIFE MEMBER > had- heloed h^"ere*atlv~in the"'riding "dur- waiting rooms and coffee bar lacilities Mr. Reginald Atherton of West Se- Jjf ^PSsf'eieftSn camnatn ' where necessary. Further, single tickets at ehelf-is one of seven members of.the; mg ^..^st.eiecupn. campaign. ^ lower cQmm^iev ratds will be avail-,,, t_.^.., ,n^rmation Certified General. Accountants' Associa/ .Commenting oru^rojeqts planned loc- able; shortly for, res^id^nts of .the.., Sun-' ^AFLETS-containing ialse miormation tlQn.QJE;iB.C. recently made a life. mem^ef^7aily,,#rs. ,Dawson";����fd.;.a .start is to be slii'^e ^dast. ��� TMs will^���ehminiate^ati^. of tiie Association. A^w,eit-knowri former made'soon on improvements, to Point hardship .involved previously through alderman'"of the City of Vancouver", lr.7 Road; at7Hopkins Lah'dirig. At Pehder having; to purcliase'books -of tickets. -AAherfeh-AfVas^ehairman-^f^ht2Tlncori learned were in the name of Mr. R. E. :rBi^wn::iand���NiA^Wr-^M^BrowS^ ��� Gilker, who as*a director had played ��� a leading role in establishment of ttys �� Letter from the Director of Lands rnuch criticized zoning regulations,, had dated November 12, 1971 indicated that leases had been held since June 1968 by ation Committee of the' Vancouver of thevGiA.A. "of Canada in 1950 chairman of the brancri in i"95lT eo^jB^^-artam^-eirg^^ ol "the recerirpT5=���Fl*ida"7^ branch 'taking a- look at a bad corner at Garden ��� vincjai budget, Mrs. Daw��on said it is ������ ''. . iO^arid- :Bay7and .she- alsp hopes to hear, some- ^ 'biggest yet -"brought out, it;qdntain ,'���'.&:��� u"e. ��, the "facts" stated "The School he had encountered a problem in sub- cli^lng-iTis���cWirnwe-nty~-aeiM3--pi^��erty. To conform with subdivision regulations' "7tlitng spair^'egaTdiirg���the-bridgenon-'the* v^ t,i havp 1BQaMUias-bcen-^uoted-^s^bQin&490TOQO���itHict No. i: The school opara is not "Wally Peterson of Gibsons has beep Lang,of Sechelt, was asked by Almond , ��� Djd'to'provide"efficient hearing aids $90^)00 in debt as clairhed by the Citi- ^mntsd !hv''newehairman Harrv-Almi^ ^ to* sit ori the-planning conimit;tee;! "v'1,''',''>'",''a^'r'eQsonable''cbst'i senior citizens: hpusing ' Tiei^ Opposihg^Soaring PROTESTS ��������� ��� and special-care homes project ,(you have -���r^~Royai..-vancQuvei'- Yacht Club-is be--' ��" excellent senior citizens' housing pvoj- lieved to^ be considering establishment of ect and it is hoped that Gibsons will soon ��a.maiiina,atsSecrQt4Covo,4.aiishort,distance����ho���4,ftblQ^tP- have reviewed the matter and conclude that because the plan' of subdivision check of the records of my Department WOuldrbe'vatrYariarice'withaheTminimum oI lhe Director lot size provisions of the Zoning By-law, ,The gross operating estimate's exceed ed the Government Finance Formula by any relaxation. that Section 712 of the Municipal Act has no 'application. The Board ��of Variance would have no jurisdiction to entertain ' & .,v..,At.)Jast,meetirig7o,CJ','(h^ ' Peterson stated "I notice there have been two planning e>pihrmttee mooi,ings recently but have received no notification ,, of either,,I wondered if this 1 was an ovor7�� sight'' or notV," ^ "���"' Cli'airman Almond replied'��� that ho-li'icl-; "Tifiig comniltteo, "However, I did put ��� MuyprLang ,qi' Secholt oh ihstead'V ho ���.SUld^._' i,������.p.y _~:��� ' ... 1 .Mayor'PetorKon unKod' luirni If ho wuh aware' that It Is mandatory for tho vil- J, lagcsto ho roproHonlod on tho, Committee.. Almond 11'opllod "I dld,not,undorHl,and 11- that way and was under lho" hnproHslon Gibsons was not Interested In tho Regional District planning''. Peterson ' said ,"1 am simftly linking/warf il, an overnight of nflftf" Almond replied "No U was nol". ^_ lMy7ii^Q\w.o7\lWC.Tii across, from, existing marinas,, It^, vyas revealed hy the Board that numerous lot- "'tors of protest' have' been received but so' , ,fa��7p,p.application has been by lho yacht clubr]'-!'*"* I"7~~r*r~'" ;���",",; ~~���-' r~ TMiJln "protoHtH aro that tho area, in quostion ls nul'flelontly served by marinas and that addition' , of, the yacht -club l/lr, Bruch, Introduced by Mrs,-Daw- ,679 but the; net cost after" t'evenue 'and surplus its applied, and in view of iho Tifcre'a's'G'd"' IWnfb-owhor"**1Rrant^iMw^l"noti", likely cause ��� any Increase in education son, advised his listeno-'H that tho riding ^i 'is fortunate in Jiaving irporsoh'sucli as ' y^ ft0; 2: Tho only result a defeat . "Accordingly, it, would" appear .that without a change in the Zoning By-law, "ihrRSgrarbisM loss it would consider resorting to a Land "Uso, Contract, pursuant, to,Section 702A, of tho Municipal Act." Isabel. Sho has proved to bo a towor.of 0f u 'VchoolOperiiilngjroforendunij -^ouJjL ,-..piiUinei' Ed-'Cuvlll^-Hnft)rmcd���the Use Contract would not apply. the social credit team aricl -T���iun huTB ^wluiflTTroW it was a surprise to many to loam sho fimince formula .'is not busod-nn-not-cost,-*- had boon elected in the 'abp^Mm^oi^ reduced by a further $90,000 in-order to For some months the Board;|-iaS' boon assignment. Failure to comply with this of Lands' Which is responsible for issu ance and assignment of leases' was aware of 1 your .District's feelings. ..However(. iti was considered that the department was already committed to the disposition of the two parcels in question due. to .the fact that the' original letter of .approval .for.4hese^ two 4 applications-was* issueds-on October 25, 1907, some nine months before establishment of the reorcaUonai ''reserve.'' <"yM"7-"'-,"!-,f ������������>���<--���������-"���������<������ 'JOUJulnJasL^^ ol,-' -. tlio two leases i'oquirccl tlie two parties w. TO'qalTlnKniT(rlojTsoirto-*-Rl'^ ��� stating ihoy would cohslrucl, a 'habltablo dwclliiigi^iiinHouu^^^ ,^%^>ft*li4i"�� fy&��i.l i. Wo\M~ci'eM$rv6\h\\Xoirirw riote"dT thor that access to and from oxifillng . commenting on tho oxcoHHive demands operate withln-thu��� jimlta of uvailablo, luvostlgatlng two leases op Klein Laku i-cqulrcmonl rondors tho loasp subject, to for wago increases by those in civil scr- revenue, ��� , , at Ppndor Harbour which, li claims, wore cancolaltion." ��� ��� ��� mal'inas ,would bo, hnpeded, BUILDING INSPECTOR ," '���'"..��� "������.... Hcquost by building inspector Fred lloybtirn for an assistant was nol, looked u'po'nl','wllh any groat enthusiasm, Director ���Bbrl'Slndo isald he would like to know why theft- building inspector Is so loaded vlco occupations, Mr,' Bruch /pointed,, ouC~ that In most cases, such as Hchool teach- ers and' hospital employees, thoy havo safety of tenure,, Obviously hospitals,and schopls arp, not likely to bo closed dpwn, , QuidollnCH of 0% per coat wago lncroaHO il,aimnlly~ljavo-boch-l'*ct--by-rthQ-Hovorh��� Willi work. "Ho claims ag-ltiBpoTaiqiiFJIof n",ranI.'Q^9ri?HS"ZI!^TO wiTtln^^ nRoiit umtViBisunptJlloB. oqiii��lly.. to MJ^As. , - ....mm. Village aad dbWn do not ��ppo��rJtf~nrnmiiit-ta-*iu!h. ^ ����y ^)f thoso'people oonfiidor "lhat; lo ^^f;.77^^^!^f����m! by bo doing lias frequently found him- -'u iot��� Mayho ho'"TiaH to npond a groat I'o lniufflelent, then this govoramont will W^Mi^M^m HQl��.ln'-dlHnKi'Oomont.wltli-oovluin-mom>����UonUoMlmo-inf1hb-of]riuQ*biit��i^^ K^'-J^Li-'iLLUffiiMI'Zfiaj; born of tho Hoard, Almond himself iodic taom lo mo" wo sliould havo a rathov it to tho1 people by way of roferonda". for tho IntoroHlH of Glbsoas by; ��4M.UHu,beli' lssuo wll.h,(nomo uf those, policies, alibis second meeting last your, However, fol- "lowlng-a- special mooting1 shortly afterwards, he-waR'M'poplhtcd as chairman of lho planning ,uoivunUloQ and'lias boup relatlvuly hIIoiiI over since, >A few dayH ,after ho,Jlia(|, t.anen Imhuo with, a iengthy Nhou|d havo a rathov ,11.61:0 dolailod report aa to, what his dution involve", he added, Following, "'^'spirited-'denunciation' of lho ti��,etl'cii of oppoHltloa.momborH in, tho D'li'betor, WoHt said "wo">'dld iWchlin' JoglHh'tiiro and ncpnfllnual unwarranted ( fov a'.'dolailod' anitlyHlH iibout, two yoam; nttaoKH'iipon tho govornmont by Rogmon'--' a|-o but, .did. not got. it, may|ie wo Will ' of tho news media, Mr, Jlruch' was kIvou got one lluVthnu", loud applauno, IJo wart given a vole of , Chairman. Almond, added thai uurluln- tlnml'H (by, Mayor Wally Putehion of Gib- ���boo pngo './V��7-��- houii. Ad-Briels ~J __ _ *t*A >��� ���.'tor* r"9M*4.fiJn>.i ���r'J-��rt 58.6 per cent YES! . lhe way lo action! ��� ' Tlmoi C|oi.r.'lflrj,|a roncli oyor "2,"00 homos lug Jwit reliderllarihiurwllh a (lofinllo' rojuetlon of thu half million .dollar project. '��� : 1 centre out jnargm '. , 7%'in ��� Vet ��� -N o Ho,|,- ��'* vor ~*- 41 ;ir>�� ,m n��.:i |b,t mo a Dri.i ��� (U) Ulbsousi'KK.a ^^...aia^-Hu ^AL.M.U v.!* (M) C'll-Vor1 l��olnl" ;*:..��� I7��". 101 (III, (K) UiipklnH' Lundlni' 1IU 101 1 lM,li , UlbRbnH Villa��o 3H07!i0U.. . B2.7 . Socholt .VUIoko 130' ��l> 01 .(10,000 rooclora). ��� Times ClassHloda qo INTO lho-homos i,\ 1 not on lawns, Mrco|�� or In culvorts. ,- t, > It nino^ronflort tromondous voter en *liT|m��6'ClosMTlod��':Q(ViMowf��oiit/,dV,d!Vpot)qnr;y *Mhti��ll��hJi\ lil all vureaiv with" what' tmist j eolpa ,tonlc���� , ,1 ���/,',',..���",��� , '.' ,',,. ' ' ' ' "' ' ���Phono linos open S^nda^; clasiiflod 885-9654 Socholr, 886-7244 Gibsons. ... . . . riM1 ""������l" u *�������-���- u Juivo Ueun a1 vory. cloao 00,0 per cent. ^miKl��ftn.,lrt all M��rean'wltlv( What'���tmiHl7lAnaly,��iH of the thum nh'ow�� thHl,'...pA ' ' .. ....', nrownld Pncks , ...httVp.bqpn.n.'.ropoiJiJ.rtwiVyff.wt .'>?,;1Y'>|t|PP>'��.���, p?dudh*g PfliiUdp-Hwbpur, tho, percent* . *&��� |U0, HI81 .11.1^0,., liVOWnio 1 new , I Sarutlnoormroporl mdny out-of-town pro-: ' nKoin fiivnr' in thn ront ofitho HeRlorinl' now,, havo their ".QWlKCOlors, ,ttnUv to . 7:. perlyowncrH coming over to vote. , , . .pintrlot lnalu'dlriR' thotwoivlllaROs would .6elbbWtG iho ln)porl,anl, dVCllt,- Mr.., BSHHai 9 #t��!**n: ny*HWM��^WwH* ,' r I, *��� ,��� '���. i"\. M^MhOUvM^M M��vt>in ,lK'flultiO wwi4 &j*ttww?4>ifite*&&i>^f*nw#f><*! ���1 ���. n >��>^'��^F&&ti^��i*^^ HmoamRtbMwnAlWsit mJ_mm fmMm^ni^^ m. my wfc^M)^'i��w*wii��ftw^*,wwwwwi�� Wi��iMiyii!|WlWiiWi)NWBI��-^^ .f 'll,' ;���' ^ »^~v «>WII»UinilMUUMIIIIIIIWUIMMUUWiu«U«IUIIUU«lllll^^ ^pHE pENINSlJLA^^ie6 "/ 777flv be wrong, but. L sluill not be so \ts_ong as to j/iil to say what J believe to he right." \ ' ' \ ■* .. —John Atkins Stfwart B. Ai sgard. Publisher Douglas G. Wiif.ii i-r, Editor Comment sparks- .speeulat|on v, SOMF. years ago, about seven to be more accurate, the Minister of Highwavs. Ol'the d-ay, the Hon. Phil (ia- glardi informed-our Ml.A of the di'iy that he was negotiating with a view to constructing a highway from Squamish and Woodl'ihre through lo Port Mellon, %, Although subsequent comment has iTcen" father vaguer h*n^'T3rrcteri*Etiyod.th:c~ cost has* played a jnajor role in aban-v donment of Tm> plans that were, under consideration. Hven though a comparatively., short distance of difficult terrain is 'involved, the importance of the .Sunshine Coast in those days evidently did not warrant any large expenditures Announcement by Hon. lsijbe son last week lhat the time has come to consider an alternate access bothto Secholt Peninsula and Powell Rit'er brings with it the realization .That conditions have changed considerably dining the past few years. Population has increased considerably, a multitude and variety o[ summer homes have virtually Daw- been reached whereby demand has exceeded supply. The growing popularity ol". the Sunshine Coast is such that il has become' "'ulnTOs,T.'irnpossiblc I'or'The" ferry system' to keep up,, in fact, it is- , losing out in the race. v As Mrs. Dawson has said—the "time has arrivechfor an alternate route and "trre-T)W^._T)T^c*f'enT~ is the\ long sought- after road around Howe Sound. This would1 not provide any quicker" means of r.ea.chin,g the lower mainland, it would simply help alleviate the problem of crowded Jerries and long line-ups. It would also mean that Sunshine Coast -rcs-rdcTrts—would- ^be able to take-in -fate shows in Vancouver without having to leave prematurely in order'to catch the lasl ferry back. As to the comment ..made by our MI.A, we can but speculate. Perhaps she knows something and is simply preparing .»tne groundwork for another startling announcement! Certainly such a project is well within the bounds of shot-up thus increasing out travelling t possibility and particularly now' that population and whereas we al on£ time iriajor_ highway construction is taking -were credited wirh ~ "h aTv imTTi" ".'pre "ptm der-" ~"-p lace bet we c n Sechelt and Pender Har- ance of retired residents, that picture hour. Within the next few _years it is has also changed to no small degree. As a reasonable guess that"* traffic to and Tfesptr—m-rprovt?d—»nd-—from—the—.'wri^Hne-'^refK'^^ ijijuuuL»innimnn"'*'"""^"MM,m"*n""""'',VMvij-4iju.ju TOTEIV1 CLUB 1NDBAN HALL Jackpot $300 $75 TO GO ; * DOOR PRIZE it l 'I don't know if I'd ever make a good grown-up —I don't hate anyone!" enlarged ferry terminal facilities together with improved service, the nam- Should construction of a road through commence at this time, it will probably -her—of—lengthy-Terry line-ups, together we two years before completion, there- with period of peak season, have also fore, with spiralling costs and the obvi- inereased; ous need maybe this w-ill-.pr.ovc to be the The situation is that a stage has year of "The Road". e^-Pemnsttlq-^tnes- Wednesday, March 1, 1972 IMR hi at FIRST MEETING —OF-YEAR- TO-BE HELD IN THE KINSMAN HALL, TlLM' PRESENTATION EVERYONE WELCOME Right-Maees™ Letters to the Editor are the opinions'of readers, and not necessarily those of Tlie Times. A nom-de-pltime may be used for publication, but all originals must be7 signed by the writer. impmypr* with a littlp riisrrption on the ~fhiiuir action (Guest Editorial) THIS submission is presented by a dissenting element of the Sechelt Teachers' Association. Although It does not appear as the result of a vote at a general meeting, it probably represents the heart-felt opinions of as large a .number of the teachers of School Dis trict No. 46»as does a highly pressurized tally from a typical assemblage of those who still manat-e to stomach the in- of education. . If the Sechelt School District teachers detecrihe presence of an enemy in their cause for educational excellence, they should confront this villain. But, if {here is an enemy—and, if,7 indeed, the Association is pursuing a cause, for educational excellence—the" locarBoard ot school trustees is not this enemy. If the teachers detect, the presence of injustice in the treatment of. their j^Jj^|^t_poses as discussion. ^uoua^-^^^d^b^ Some teachers do resent the belliger- this evil and with might and maiti strive ant attitudes evinced by certain com- to root it out. But, if there is indeed misar spokesman for the Association in injustice, 'the Sechelt Teachers' Assoe^ 2tht-or, The Times '■ Sir: I think you will agree with me when I say''that'''lhe" Boy'Scout organization has done more in combating delinquency, amongst'our youth, than most organizations.', ^~~\^ * At the moment we haveTSjefore us a big issue, one that has not yet been decided at the time of writing—shall the ■S C. Regional District take over the funct- ion of recreation aid build a half million dollar complex whose number one pur- pose is to trv -and combat delinquency part ot the owners or rideRS. There is a threat stress on speed in many events in western hprseshpws..but to the ..experienced eye something is seriously lacking. It was too obvious, to say the least, lhe competition could have been more ■competitive but many horses ■ were running sore or limping. I sincerely hope nV>7 advice is accepted as I had to learn myself via advice from horsemen over sixty years ago in the same way. "E'sTimaTM""c'ost ^~ JL\i<_____u.__k_.,. nn the ,,Biiuxd_j*JLj£3Tonl Trusteccs, and at the nefarious means an(j jn an jts advertising and its obi by which such attacks arc being carried tuary notjces, has failed to produce out- * evidence of anything that could be logi- These needless, puerile, pointless at-'' cally identified as such, tacks, spawned from nothing more than The strength expended by a few em- -a sick love for power, create no- good pire-building members of the Sechelt effects, but do destroy the very fabric Teacher* Association to promulgate isis bul- ■_rf_jngiT~iya_^ywsTK: per person per year. At the "Regional District meeting *on February 24, the director from Langdale iiUloj^agatli-all. its spate, ogress j^J&li'fi^ the water.jeQm: Perferct shoeing is necessary for this creates perfect feet which in turn results the horse. A rider can 'easily find out if his horse is perfectly shod if he" gets a smooth ride. Anything other than a smooth ride indicates sore feet and poor .?h.*g'JB&--. „ " », — TAX BUYERS LTD. 335 East Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. ..Phones: (Days) 879-4166; (Mights) 879-6701 ~ic Qut-of-towp inquiries welcomed. Phone collect! Pfck=Up~'^v\ce. FOR YOUR UNFILED T4 if Bible Comment f. —'questions answered QUESTION: Does "the BihTe" teach that There"is t(T be a final judgment of all that have lived? If so, can modern man be expected to acept the doctrine? Answer: Yes, the Bible clues teach a •thcir^uestiemvbl-y-democratii letins cbuld be far better spent in tack-, ling educational problems wTTicTTday by day threaten to make this very Association defunct. - . .7 This dissenting voice does not dispute the proposition that the Associa"- tion, *as an active arm of education, is already defunct. What it does dispute and condemn is thc^ guerrilla warfare, under mittee, said that the Boy. Scouts had ap^. •plied for relief from their water land tax as it was rather heavy, and had been refused because if the Regional Board did exemnt the Boy Scouts from paying the land tax, it woud throw an unfair bur- ' den on the rest of the taxpayers, (approx. 3 cents per person per year). L.' A, FRASER, ■^~ "* Selma—farlf? ■<» Editorial comment: The writer appears to be in error in that the Scouts request was that, Camp Byng's water taxes for.a period.of years be paid in one lump sum ' in advancer Tho Board would "have" "faced" a financial loss under the proposal and spbsequqntly, turno/.) the offer down. (Exodus 32:34) ".., nevertheless, in the carried on by a lew hard core'members Editor, The Times My -sympathy went out. to. the horses for it seemed to me that in almost every case the animals had sore feet and were working under duress. The champion horse was a fine animal and obviously had no foot problems. The answer is to get a first class" farrier. This is a craft normally followed in the family tradition and is a job of apprenticeship. Farriers in- England to^. day are among the most respected craftsmen, as they were more than a hundred years ago. "*"* I-wiil-conclucle-by^-agaiii-t-hanking-the patrons of the Pender Harbour horseshow 'for'an enjoyable weekend. ,. '7 Vancouver '" J. ASTON .Interference,.....^,,..' „. .,,,.,,,, in pursuit of their own personal anli- Schopl,,.Boarid7rTtnU-communily and anti- educational goals. Poets .Comer day when 1 visit I will visit their sin upon....them.".'..This., w,as,,.spoken.... lp the children of Israel after the law' had been delivered to them at Slnal, They had united for a law; thoy hud accepted the law delivered by Moses, but they „^l^md,..lmmodl«toly-,)H'yKpiulV^Hn.d.„had_w.ui,.:.»^ shipped the Golden Calf, Their hearts wore still In Egypt, Part of their Judgment was that-only tdo -second generation should reach the promised land, and this was fulfilled In their wandering for forty , - -yoHi'H-li. tho wildu^u(iHn,-But-fho-t.oi'rU)io—^tB;u«i:y-a_umtJina„,,ml on day of Ihe Lord finally came In lho T««h.° now March magic „,„_dOB,T^1ollT,of,.n Anti-tiro WTTminoopring i-'l - - _\. .11.''_ ... .... f,. -....1 1 .... . l4T,,c. ulu.^lu. n.,44 ifn/H'-"-' Your contributions ore invited TO MARCH ODE by Chorylo-Ann E. Jay Sir: Re the Recreation Centre! The yaUnglboiog .finishedjmd the'..die, having been cast, if a fid when this letter is published, may I, put in my two-bits worth, To havo ventured an opinion before Mhc>pleblficlte-*wouM~have4>eciT»presum Iuour, because it Is a well-publicized fact, dudcllos, and his smearing of Premier Bon- 'thnt o|d,„p.epplo,. flo not know anything m\[ „„_ n :,hlgot",,,(Ho„, didn't have, the and ha\-o no brains, Also I pray, "Please courte.sy to usq a good old-fashlonocl four God holp me lo take nothing seriously, lottpr Englirih word but went to his _eK«32ijytoJs.^^ grouch «^pi'iajicji_j^9jsL_biaQii.Ja (s Editor, The Times, Sir: 1 note from our local papers that -Prirne Minister Trudeau is sending an envoy to three countries around Rhodesia, namely, Tanzania, Zambia and Nigeria (all'within-the, Communist orbit). Mr. Trucleuu's interference in Rhodesia's in 70 A.D, "God Ih not willing that any should 'perish hut that all Hhould eonui to him iuwrupuuilui)i,o^ThQv.HtatumonU^mudo..,u'4 Hlnal' wan spoken at approximately' HI) 1 , l.',C, Tlniti, Judimieut. wan dplayo^l for 15(11 yoai'H, but tho hoiiUmhh) was carried out,, Thp proHont woi'ld Ih tindor Honlonao of dpaU* bociuirtQ;7!l\;,Hlnl7and.,U)a-.BIblo.7™7r.vitt^^ -4^eh(w~-thatH»dfplirn't^1ip^1icmTr"RHron' .into tho IuiihIii of Johus Chrlut; (Acts U)'A'i) "And. ho eommnnrlcdiis to pronely unto the puuplo, and to totiltfy that It in ho whk'h waii urdiilnnd of God to bo -tl^GnTudRO'*ofwqulel^^lcl{on'f|-,",tTaT4T"T)'f' lea to "invoHtlguto1" Canada's treatment of ilti native Indians or his ...favoritism to- wards-l9upbcc?7jyirc:Tr.udeau':,:hns:*dono7 moro lo break up this country than any other Prime Minister, ■»■ .Vanciniver KEVIN CO.p,IGAN Fobruary'n .buds blond To sprliif-'H. ..bulght blooms And all our raln-noakod hoitowh' Evaporate to mmllt Hklos AncUlluiH»ouivllvuH»bouoino.-rotU* In tho onehantod Hprlun foronl. FEDERAL Now life lis -jlvon to ovoryUvihit lain, Hid vat Ion by our, 1-fOrd ,)umn ChrlHt,,, Tho fnntiisv of winter hun dlni'innoaredf.i-.^low ",ul "'l),uy' tfh«qMOr«:««n~OI'lt)l)H« or n]onp,*tfrHlto c(awn„i„m.(.H,^y <. •,';n)ldrttloi9 llol1v^imof,rVl/h,0)r-mn I,In, 11 n mi,,,.,., n.iiim n,.,.,..,.„. .,,,.,1. ... .....'.' . ... .„._._ ,,,.1 1., _nn.t_ NDP CANDIDATE m ' " him," (I Thorttt. f>:l)-IO), llopuuno modern man linn dneldml beforoliand thai lho ,U»»fi^^ . And tlui wild 11 I'o wandorn unfoltorod To a now your, a now alialloiigd Thnt makes Ufa worth llvlni?, ' I.b'V'Tj' t SPORE VEU „Jjy,,Xoi,*...HiinnflY._J, l~cnnneo you in-'1ho-twl)iflht—■ In tho MnKoi'ihRi ■dreamy-- twtllKhl Whoro wo mot and lovod ho lohis \WU Oli hhw" tondor woro thorn* momonlH In tho Hprltifitlmo of our'Uvlnn .When wo droanu'd of llivo fornvor moro, .RunitpMH nwtn'n ■-' * mwiP H The PeninsulaT^W •MiU^Miiri-|liln(LCOA.HXl. 1, by Powell Klvcr News Town Crier Sechelt 'Union lM\, . nox^lO-Scchell, ll.C, •SuhNcrlpiInn Uiitem (In mlvanoc) Than a partlp't... ll'wi.n yphrllinp "nui7hi"lov'6" w6'"'HtUV'Ti,o"*llviiii( In tho fuluro^ In (mother llfo to comn Wo tihall iihioJ ai'aln each other All tho hnplphoHH roiu-vvlni' -In7lhe7iir4n"ihlnft*of--miT^loTff"COTttlnulnn"ri"T liriivrvwiiwiirra^ Hhlulnn alwayn thoro for mo *!•,•> In your lovo forovor Monlcfl In Hint holy bond hi he, I'll bo wnltln/", alwayfl wyiltlnn " I,iv th^ twlll'thl .ynu lo nee, . - -"IWrrCllto'^ ca1irllaureniial.,.wlnfl --nno~ln''-CMbaonfl-or"™Robort'fl"'"'C"A*ok lho tor'n back han boon br^lcon"—about two other at or nonr S(*oholf with that amount ...WOoKh after oyorybody, oIho'h,, of monojfr or ovon lean. That. Ih not, par- oehlallHin, It In plain common noimo, I nm ■™-thlnktnR^pf^the^Kroatont^Kood~t()--tlio--- f'roaloHl number of popplo , And plohno do not ank mo to -no Jhoi'O and play ohoqufirfloa-wlblaiKet Mho . I am malco nio^ epmo out In npotn * If In fufuro yoprp tho DonVd cliarROH -un moro«th"n I'O contfl ppr wooll an npucl- »fledj»4t-*wlll4>o»a*eano-of-obtalnlng*monB,v— by fAlno proHiiKlon,j),n, It,(A) hoIJh i\,cow '., . to (P.) for $100; and then bllli, him tho following, year for anothor $00, under 7'tTu'inf^ , pi'otonuon do' facto and do,Jura (That In l,atln and nioann "ny M"nh you're rluhl"), Mint, thin will not nffoal mo bocnuRo I nth - "optliiKout', If a dlnti'let'Oiui opt out, why ' cnmiDt an Individual? rJr~fl.~miOWNlWV '■!« - "-.■ -—"-—•"-"••-« •—-—— rlrrliPltT"""™"" Something lackipg iWltor.Tho TimcR, • ■' - ' Slri-l'-bopB-Umt^throviRh'-ymir-news jt7apor,J^cau„'jliowmHomoJ„,coii,'ildei'm"lon»4,to llio poopln of lho Huniililno Counl for tho vory onlortalnlii'/; wooltond I opjoyod al. Ponder IhU'jiuur lio,riu'Hhp,wJanLvj*iM\.TblH \" .. .. ' J.ocuU Sift per yenr. J)cyomt.3.'i mllca..S7» . . it ;, U.S,Am., V>, Ovaf|c|iN, $io,„ ,,: . ,,„; Srrvlntt the arm from1Vort Mrllon to Kenwnt' r,uH„,i rin. ,)„■ -i^. ,,, ,„..« 'f,y,' - v,;. (flowSttoiulfr>JervhInlet) > ':<™' on 1,P™l"'r '"• l»«»l), nflrp UM ■ .»nmm.mtH,,i.*mmmiim.w*m*ww»*mnimm*wi***nrmmirmmmiii' Jl"»».1 Jll "JlfNIIU'a.M., , ( «Mrt4M.*^«»w-»4^.«4^MM™„^.,;jS.w« j^^^.^^,. «^. ..t|, .^,fej,j^M(,^Wm.,jBWW,B ww, m„ ,n il.4.ii>.H.wiliuiww. W,.i IHUW..IW.,.Wm Mn»iW*_a_»l-iiVW*_l»M^'WW^\.^_*^*vf.M™_-A, f,';T" *" ' ii ' " ' wan a nlmw wlilfa 'difference, hut doil'-hl-, nn ful to an old hoiHomap dike mynolf, I mlidil bo able lii ro-enni'l,, nomotltlnn . . Hlmllttv "OTt'my roiurn, to Nnrilnnd, thin "lin Oimnn^'Pont Offlro nnylnfl b'nnlc w"oo!{dnd." —-—■■.■.-- •- horo Tirr" many hood ImntoB In your area, bill. Jii my lHp|nfPll*.Uwy-jcoiiW.*l»(i $r *iffFM-&*i_p l^ikl°»<&>.wllrUti4_r.*mx, Ljuv»wJ«Mi«*.no- rtAf«Pt(K.7»»«"rftfl*HW*»fc-4ir -H»,wWa«.BWWW 1 I I . 1 17" 'II "f-WI^+Wi HARRY MAGNUS OLAUS5EN PARTY Candldol^o for Cooul- •Chllcotlnl^Z'^coF'oW-bnchc*- lor; horn and educated In Far Gail; world traveller, multl'- .|lnouol™bdckoround,~..My^~ln»- lorost Ii PEOPLE, It will bo an honor to servo you as' a Mem* hor o( Parliament, In tho moon* tlmo, con I. bo of Myvlco to foil?,,, Homo addro«r,~-6BB"/ alrmont, Powell Rlvnr, p.C, Phono number! ^QS'4755, 11,; ;•;._,- v-j,","r,;* ;;-v,lwy;rna'-ni;'iir.'-r:.l>; .„'.„ *W4t«^4*4WI*4»B,^4 ,..»,,4,.*.„„... Wtt"iwiP»»rt.Bftf««i>(rj,»« wWi««»*BiU)(*wl-MM*W» *»«4m ^*»ns^^^«*m««W«'to*W^fl^ ¥"#**** Union 'SHARPS—Any amounlr-llfo InQMrocI, Doublo your monpy If you dial Maximum Ipsuranco $2r0Q0, Soma q$q and health restrictions, CHEQUEIN&-~Full choquolng prlvllogQ-—at roasonablo cost, Lgrgor -balancoB-Qarn-ln+oroBtir--^^ «^^— r,i+m**.****l~fl. f|.*i|.M.*.n» «t-(.w,V**"i .•WM»»f»i"*I^iH^» IWMwiw M***' SPECIAL DEPOSITS—Strictly sqylngs,,No chcquolng, Intorost paid,at 5% por'onni'm. Deposits or wUhdrqwals at any tlmo. ^TERM * DEPOSITS—$5Q0-or-morerOn^ ' (withdrawals-on-demand—atrsllghtlr^^wccd^lntorost^aro^y^'^^^*™^ ill n ' I ' SUNSHINE COAST CREDIT UNION Wharf Street Sefcriolfv" Twosdayi to Saturday L-'7l0-'ci:rTl.:«n:pim.-J ■• ■ - ■ •, .i , , l.l I I,,'" "|i.*iii*,. .....t. \»" '"■ ...H... I 4 iW,.„W^,n„44.4«».l.4 .l..4»4,^ WU,,,„W W 44—^ H.I4H....J . mm. WHpuMIHM,,,^ pM .*• '• f '. ,11,' " 'I ?ft,|4,l ,' .. *J|[ll»4,4,"> ,,4. W4.I,P J *y*M*.^,t>i,,'>1.iv'.'j,,ii,,l.'i«fl"i'"/'"',rP ,, ■• - fr 'A ' '.a'*' 'fii. \, ' ' ll> ' , .- ■ft'"- - l,|V,„.»l(4.l|f^.',l.'|||'0l ,|... iifV',! , .i.,.ll,-«, ,'•■ ,*5:'fhf'v ^ ..,,!., . Vt_!' :-k. lita. .n^mSi^m^!^^ *Oir Sechelt Homemakers Club Damaging etiett ,. ^lects^nevrbtticet slate < Wednesday, Ma rcn 1, 1972 , Trie Peninsula Times* Page A-3 with SUNSHINE COAST RCMP Highway Patrol (QUESTIONS pertaining to traffic laws and driving methods may be submitted txrCtmstTRon Mangari, c/'oThe Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. or phone RCMP at 885-2266). How well do' you know your driving facts?? Try these questions: ��� 1. Approximately (a). 2000, .(b) 5,000, (c) 10,000 Canadians, are killed in road .accidents every year. 2. Defensive driving is (a) driving slowly Co) knowing the traffic rules (c) being icady for tho. utu. lan to turn. 8. In negotiating curves, slow down 'lbe'fO'ive^yaa-n^^ehr--ft��)---after you .ace. in the curve. 9. Upon entering an ex- W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT - Tel: Bus. 886-2714, Res. 88*7567 Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C. BUILDING SUPPLIES FUEL (continued) READY-MIX CONCRETE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Your One Sjop Building Store * For AUYour Building Needs: . GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1653 Seaview - Phone 886-2642 pressway, (a) speed up, tb* slow aown, as you prepare to merge with through traffic. 10. After \h_ stop liph1 turns ^ttt-r-suFPtiEr -Telephone 886-2069 green, you should count slowly to three before you go (a) True (b) False. Answers: 1���(b), -2���(c), 3���(c), 4��� (b), 5���(b), 6���(a), -7���(b\ 8���(a), 9���(a), 10���(a). ��� . J"*), Is it a legali requirement���that���a. ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, classes & firing dealer for Duncan's Ceramic* products ._- Pine Rd. & Grandview Ave. P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C; TWIN CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES DIAL Gibsons 886-2291 - Sechelt 885-2288 WHEN YOt> NEED BUILDING SUPPLIES GIVE US A GALL FREE ESTIM n^ rmrn, i. >yV,jw Free Estimotes - fasr^rvtcir G & W DRYWALL Drywall acoustic and textured .ceilings. Now servings Gibsons area and the Peninsula. Phone 884-5315 Box 166, Port Mellon, B.C. RNIE WIDMAN for all your iSSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phone 883-2663 Madeira Park, B.C. : . ^gft- _-a ; For Your Fuel Supplies MARINE SERVICES V- "���" DANNY WHEELER your IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT__ 1^=886-9663 - Hopkins Landing GIBSONS MARINE SERVICES LTD. Complete automotive and marine repairs and parts; welding; sales; boat hauling; OMC and . Chrysler Marine dealership. 886-7411 ��� Gibsons s>��� Box 397 CLAYTON WELDING & MARINE Marine Ways to 42' ������ -Bottom"' Repairs 883-2535 Box 7 - Garden Bay, B.C. ROOFING AND FLOORING "NURSERY^ FURNACES vehicle be equipped with a speedometer? ���Ar-There is no requirement under the ^VUTO SERVICE ��� -.-Motor- ..-Vehicle- ��� Act for a vehicle other than a school bus to be equipped with a workable speedometer. Radial Tires and Tixe chains.���Information is now available that the link type tire chains are an unsuitable type of ���chain for placing on radial ply tires. SECHELT HOME SERVICE Atlas Parts - Good Year Tires 885-2812 or 885-9979 -COTTlTCT-TWAKfRS Tire 'experts point out that due to more flexible side walls and greater deflection rate���?��- fi rRdial lire that using . link type chains cou Id * result in. damage Jjp��� -the side wails of the radial tire. Motorists who equip their cars, with radial type tires should consult their tire dealer concerning the use of proper type chains. Improve Your "Vision.-^Accordihg to ������"���ttre-BTftt's^^ tic-ners, your vision will.improve 2.0,000 to 30,000 Umes if you wait a few mih- ule's D&fore' driving off into the dark. The Association claims it'takes-1 about 15 minutes for a driver's* *eyeg''tJtS "tbecorhe ������ ��� qompletely accustomed to the dark���but few motorists evqu wail 15 seconds. They iome out of a lighted building, jump into a car and drive off. They are, in _Jlac^j^u4ially_-blind,���Aeeaiidiug==:lo==the== ^British Group, for minimum safety, 17 year .old drivers should wait two or three "minutes and GO year old drivers tit, least five 'minutes for dark adaptation, but ii-still takers 15 minutes to gain your best dark vision. Head-on Collisions.���Almost anything ���"is" bolter than a' head-on' collision but, if one is imminent, take to the bushes, ,,,.flh9.^1,c"o���^.),,pr,,v.ditch,,,to,,,youl���.,.,right,,,, Don't.,,,.. try 'to"outguess'' the other driver by heading to tho left. He might be asleep, drunk, A1^,^ , to his Horisos at tho last moment and" swerve hack,into his own lane, If there ��� is lime, blow your horn or flash your lights, 77 ,. .���, .,. . AU IUMU11VE UNDERCOAT!NG STEAM CLEANING ���eeM^fegfE-���yi SIMONIZING Esslemont Equipment Services Phone 886-2784 Box 436, GiBsons. B.C. BANKS OCEANSIDETfURNITURE & CABINET SHOP HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS FINE CUSTOM FURNITURE a KITCHEN AND BATHROOM CABINETS Our Cabinet Units Are All Prefitnshed Before Installation. R BIRK IN ��� Beach Ave.-RobertsXreekr B.C. OIL FURNACES, STOWS AND HEATERS ALL MAKES CLEANED AND REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed 7 COASTLINE SERVICES Phone 885-2021 ^AOPS-MURSERY - Roberts-Creekr Box 798 Sechelt, B.C. Phone 886-2551 CHIMNEY CLEANING No Mess Vacuum Cleaning OIL STOVES, FURNACES, AND HEATERS CLEANED AND REPAIRED ������������ " Ati^Wefl^GtiafQitfeed���> �������� ROYAL BANK OF CANADA SECHELT BRANCH���Phone 885-2201 GIBSONS BRANCH���-Phono 886-2201 HOURS: Sechelt: Tues.-Thurs. 10: a.m.-3 p.m4 J:ri.10o.m.76_pjri^aLJiLajn^3-p.m.. G'bsonsrMoni-Thurs. 10 a.m.-.3 p.rri;-, - .Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. APPL1A1MCE REPAIRS , _. j- , ���_ Guaranteed Repairs Fast Service .WASHERS - DRYERS - RANGES "'RADIO'"^ TELEVISION - STEREO 7 TTRAIL BAX ENTERPRISES Nickorion Road, Box 5787 Socholt - 885-9318 Carry in/tarry out service on small appllancos, toaster?, irons,- trypans, portable heaters; ��� hairdryers, mix masters, vacuums etc.o i ' " ' Ii. COASTLINE SERVICES Qomplete Home Renovations and Repairs - - Phone 885-2021 .r Sunday School r���. 10:00 a.m. ~ChHrchSorYl����-'-i-iI��*i�� Sorylca 7f30 p,m, PASTOR REV. S. CASSELLs' Pavla Day Road and Arbutui -��(2 block* up from Highway)�� -CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURED ' FREE ESTIMATE 7 FRED DONLEY. -rPondof "-HaTbouFH~B83a240^ WATER SURVEY, SERVICES For Expert Blasting .!:.... FREE, ESTIMATES Phono 885.-2304 L. C> Emerson If No Answer Leave M'ossa'ao at , 883-2763 or 886-7377 ,..���.%������ JR��K��-l-r^Sqc.hoJlv��R|t!CjL; BRICKLAYING) TX'SIMPKINS'- SaoholtrPjC."*" Tho United Church of Canada SERVICES 1 St, John'�� United Church - Payli Pay Sunday Sorvlcon - 9|30 o.m, ... , ��� Roborti Crook United ,-,.,�����_-.Sunday SorVlcoa- 2|30 p.m,.,J���*��. Glbsoni United Church " 7Sunclay Sorvlcos - 1 ls!5 a.m. 1 f Port Mollon United < ^. SCtrutny S01 vlcou - 7i30 p.m ''' '2nd and 4th Sundays) / . .. , , Mlnlitry. , , I" Phone 885-2021 Box 798 ' Sechelt, B.C. CALL STAN HILSTAD about your ROOFING AND FLOORING NEEDS Phone 886-2923 Gowe^-Point-Reael SEWING MACHINES OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2248 S UNSHINE EWING Bernina &V Omegii SaleSi Parts, Service ERVTCE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Smrehtire^oiisr^wyr^Phr*886-2684J repairs and service on all MAKES Mrs. Mono Havies - 885-9740 SPORTING GOODS CLIFF'S BOATS & ACCESSORIES LTD. Fishing Supplies - Boats new and . Large & Small "Gibsons PLUMBING -AMP HEATIWG^ OIL FURNACES, STOVES & HEATERS CLEANED AND REPAIRED ALL MAKES All Work Guaranteed .! SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne Allen, Proprietor ' Expert Hair Styling Cowrie St., Phone Sechelt, B.C. 885-2818 COASTLINE SERVICES Phone 885-2021 Box 798 Sechelt, B.C. ^ SEASIDE PLUMBfNG Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting - Steamfitting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging TJsea- 885-9832 Seche1*^ SURVEYORS ROY & WAGENAAR B.C- Land Surveyors "Marin*e"*Buttdtf^^ Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 or ZEnirh 6430 FREE ESTIMATES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box T3rGibsont, B.C. - Phono 886-2700 frwfT"1^" Toll 006-2938 or 885-9973 Cqfi'Os For Your Disposal Needs. Whon Renovating QrSprlnp Cleaning, Containers Availablo, ELECTRICIANS" w&m !^mmmiw��mmf BUILDERS COR ZUIDEMA Fori. AILyour^RbnovallpnslwRopalrs ��� , , and. Cablnpt, Work , Phono 805-2135 ww^wwmiiWT^ IMMMWWV -Bdptist^Churchf Services^ BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH , Mcrjnald oml Trail, Secholt ~Sundqy*Schoo|-iP!00-a;mr Mornlnn>**Wo'r*5hlp~H;"1 i>~'arrnr���- "^^AT^XR^DTsPT^^CHaR^^^^ Park Road, Glbioiti , Morning Worship 9;30 o.m.' ' ���Sunday School'l0:45 am, . Evonlno Fellowship 7:00 p.m.'' REV, RpP|CRT ALLADY, Po'tror ��� .'-<805.2809>u- ~��� r-l- ���-A^AftM-WCLCOME AWrMTS YOU PLY-CONIS DEVELOPMENTS 8.'"', HOUSING CORP' LTD. Swnslilno Coast'qncl Islancla CONVENTIONAL;' MOPULAR AND PREFAD * Wo Hqvp A Thousand.Idoas1 ��� '*"^^'*,tw*ourPricos-ATfl:'Compotiriva:"r'rtM' Phono Yancouvor 602-3642 4. . Wrlto Dox 676 - Socholt, D.C. TRjQON DEVELOPMENTS LTD -CU5TOM"HOMES-��~PRE'PAP*HpME5 ���HlQli'QniSTITy-.'TTRonsqpWlQ'Prlcoi Buy a Package ond orocl It yourself, or pot_ our professional holp., (. GARPEN PAY, P,C, - Phono Evo��.' 1)03-2723 .���'��� ��� ��� ' ���'��� ' i �� ' Low��� coat - High power ,,., .; Your Business Card ���,- ;.; -'���v **- In this spacerwlih-- -.,.. : roach .ncarly-l 0,000 ��� pcoploL*^���-. ACTON ELECTRIC LTD. , .Residential - Industrial end Marino Wlrlrifl ElQctrla Heal - Lino Work. Phono 8867244 Rqsldonflal^Commofcla|--Tlntlustrlal '��� . SIM::lUCfIiC?l,TD. ��� ;: Gov't Certified Electricians' "~ Ji/^^KENZ|E -:���-:���������;:������; ���ELECTRICAU CONTRACTOR Appllanca Repair's PHONE 805-9978 Box 387, SochoH,.fi.C( , HEATING & SHEET METAL OIL FURNACES, STQVES AND HEATERS Ali'makcs Vacuumed, Cleaned and Repaired All Work Guaranteed COASTLINE SERVICES Phone 885^2021 Box 798 ' Secholt, B.C. ' HALL SHEET METAL .Domestic - Commercial - Industrial u Telephone 885-9606 Box 164, Sechelt, B.C. ���<���,'' '��� ������ ���','������.������. I , ��� ,'��� ��� ' : .. . , a r s OIL FIRED WARM AIR HEATING' OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS (^ ' ; Nothing Down-��� 10 Years To Pay LIqIH Plumbing MyJifanch,o.., ^^.Mff4p��.ro-Pork, -l8"3-24tyi ' "v 883-2778 IRONWORKS PENINSULA ORNAMENTAL IRONWORKS , .. ...WROUGHT IRON. RAILINGS .. ���' AND MISCELLANEOUS ORNAMENTAL " JRCifcUMBBI^ Phone 886-7017 ot 886-2848 Repairs - Alterations - New Installations LAURIE'S PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. " ' " ~ Goyt, Certified Plumber Phone 886-2406 GENERAL DELIVERY - SECHELT, B.C. ��� 24 Hour Service PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. :..,��� Sales and Seryicfc-: 885-9533 Everything . for the Do-lt-Yourselfer! (, Also Paints and Heating Supplies < 7 Free Estimates, / Port Mellon to Pender Jack Marshall Jack Macleod 886-96^28 885-283! TIRES -5ALE5-AND-SERVIGE- "n-Fono^S6".7029 - B86-7056 ^886-7220 , FRE,(- ESTIMATES JANITOR SERVICE ~ *We Icomo^to-^ho-Bloprsh I no-Coast- HO^E 'SOUND Specialists"'In Cloonlriq ���Floor Waxlno Spray Buffing-Window^ C|banlno' RUG SHAMPOOING Phono 086-7131 - Gibsons, B.C, All Brands, Available Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m/to 5:30 p,m. Friday evening by appoihtrfientbnlyr^ TOWBNG "^ "Scows"���>" Logs"''"' SECHELTTOWING & SALVAGfi Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towlnfl * ,��, , . ,,., . , .L. HIGGS ���..,.., Phone 885-9425 TRANSFER -.--...,--,'- .���.������.-������'.,������:.������.- "'*(" UstW I jPt��I���3^ A. C. Rentals Tools and Equipment Garden Bay, B.C. Phono 883-2585 "' ��������". ' ��������������� * n-^RENT-TlT-AT' THE RENTAt SHOP at Dny|�� Boy , 7'Wo Rent or Soil Almost EvprythlnoV. , Typawrltor^ - Lighting Plants �� Tolovlolona Roto Tlllors - Comonl MI��ors�� Lawn Rakes PHONE Q8K2Q48 ^ 24 HOUR SERVICE - AFTER HOURS 005-2151 * ���., ,.. WO-AII. STORES **i>#h* m P. CANADIAN" .~r-ROPAHB��� GAS & OIL LTD Serving lho Sunshine. Coo��t with rollnhlo nnd oconomlcal CooMng; Heating and Hot Water, ~ '������ ' FREE ESTIMATES -^ ��� 'FNwMfe.,;.:;,,. _W,l\arCan4JDolphin <-.~,Scch<;ftv.,B.G*. JOHNSON'S " r "'."���"��� 7 ;,������; BUILPI^G MAINTEHANCB ��� SpoclollzlnaJn: Popor Handing, Interior ft Extorlor docorailno, Rwg'ClhnnlngrAII 1vpw�� of-Dulldlnfl ��� ��� Malnlonoiyca, Floor InMallatlon, WlricJow Cloanlno, ,_ PHONE 088.971 S AFTER 4, ffM. Poa 642'- Socholt, B.C. i ���7;;""'"';:ri';"i."'7i ('iimuiiiiiiiiinririr^ n"fT MACHINE SHOP Al tho Slflni ol im Chevron HlU'S MACHINE SHOP '-���"^^MAKI'NrSERYICE-UTDr-^���" .��� ��� Machine Shop t��� Arc and Acty Woldma ��t ��Stool ,'Fabrlcnttna --"' Morlno VYny�� -'-��� Atitomotlvonnd Marino Rppnlti'". "]' Standard M^lrino Station Phono 886.7721 Ron. 806.7936, 006.9326 W.lwl^.N*���n ��� ...H. �������� .^������������<*1MW. ...���H..I.II i���H- ������!> ��� mm* n , I * I YOUR AD IN THIS/DIRECTORY^ iREACWfS^SOOJiOaES. C&S HARDWARE SECHELT, P.C. "APPLIANCES"~ HARDWARE^ HOME .FURNISHINGS Phono 005-9713 7 EElM'WroCfOTlSFER Hqusehpld Mqylng, Packing, Storagi Packing Materials For Sale ���-���Member of Allied Von Lfhei, ' -eanoddVNoT'rt-Movers'- /.jlfa ���.'"!-a_$'if # JrAittfrtyi.} ���Tt Phone 886-2664, R.R. 1, Gibsons, B.C. > �����'��������� ��� ������'���������' ������| ������ ..in.... ��� ...���������,iT.,..w-^.i....^..���!���.,������ i������ i.i^m SUNSHINE TR-ANSPORT , WAREHOUSES , Gibsons Q86-2172 . DAILY SERVICE FROM VANCOUVER .SERVING THE SECHELT P^ "���l^FurnlluT^iTon7whore Iri Conada". Gonorol Frolght. Low-bod and heavy hoiillnff ' ' ' '. .' .''.' 7 , ' , ��� XV, and RADIO T.V. ANTENNAS SALES, SERVICE AND. INSTALLATION All Work Guaranteed tm^ TOGGERr ��� Ladlos' and Chjldronfs V/oor Open six day�� . week ^ 1 * ���-^-~lpi1'5-jYQT'88 5:2063"ra7~*���" , Cowrio Street/ Socholt Pondqr Harbour �� 883-2513 ^-.-^���HARBOUR-SUPPLIES ���*Electrlcal">^PIumhlnc("**"-"~-Appllancos*' TVs -, Purnlturo and Carpota ���- P.O. Box 158 Madolro Park, Hwy 101 at' Fr'ancis Pcnlnsijla ��-���j��� .i i Use' these spades ��'to ���'.. ��� ,ret��ch���ne'arlyi|0,00O>papplo��' V COASTLINE SERYICES Phono 885-2021 -��. , Don 790 , Socholt}, B.C. SUNSHINE COAST T,Y. SALES & SERVICE LTD. - ADM IK At- ��� - ELECTROHOMB : ... and . ZENITH DEALERS . . . Gordon Oliver - Ed Nicholson In Tho. Wart Of D6Wntb^ri7Socho|t JBox.Z2?i-J5ochpj!r ;,-' ;-085*9816 , , CLOSED' ON MONDAYS r TYPIEWRITER REPAIRS * 4r���*l, i^Win'fi" TYPEWRITER REPA|RS fi, SERYICfi Agent"forHormos Typovyrltors ' 7 ;* >; ��� PHONE 886-^728 '���' \^ ''Rr6rwrraT"��,cco: "W*��*������f^lW UPHOLSTERY *.v ����� I it-Hf |C+*1*1*P����!��W��*K* I '. fl"1 ,'**- tV4iMMnh-tk.v��nAiHHtiqMi>ii)n i h -i^f ��iw#..��*\ BELAIR CUSTOM' UPHOLSTERY | AND DRAPERIES \ "; Reuphojuterinfl - Resiling - Complete D(roftff))�� ' ��� .- Service ��� Sornple* thoMIn-rho'in9t^Q'''r"m"'''^7vr''''''"1"��'"' *- ��� '��� 'ii;'.������'������ i\.t^��_kjl'_M"J:''',__- m' , . '���', ,i ,.\\ *' , \ '< Phontf 88d*2050 *.*ift��r 6 p^^yyr.yy ��4ff.BfW��MW<*��lM<.teM����A��M*M ,,,r l>4,|.rfc��,/���|. u.'- . I. 1 ' ,4H, *^. j . ^ ' I '4|if.,'j(*( .vVfi.'i'n'';'!*! o>t 886-2873 '7 - 1 ,.'' ', ��'*%.���.,.. ,1..����..'..' 11 ^ . ,.,��.*f .,l\l ,t| ., (.'. \'^l^ .4' |^. ' f' ,>MM|*^(ll) Cull pri.ee, seasy /terms too. * '. GIBSONS: ' Handyman's special. Older 4 bdrm. home on view lot* Terms on $11,000. "Immaculate 4 room cottage on- *' view lot: IdeaJ fpr the retired couple. Garage large enough for car and "hdrJby": bench. Terms ion $18,000. IPS IN ESS._ina"ch fi i e " fepur '& sYrvicv Phone- «£(>-272B. ' . ~7993-tfn HELP WANTED <*■ 'I.'JAN.O ;iccoiii|Kmist urjU'nlly n.'cdcii by' t4ie Sechelt Klc- Micnlary- Sclionl ('hoir. Pracl i- ..-. Iroi.i v7:'.H lo !i p in. every l< i j, i.iy ami on ol her occasion1' during sclionl hours! Anyone intei'esled,: pLea.sc phone the rhool' 885-2114. H320-14 WANTED _ _ji^ ——- FRESH horse " manure and lavvrT"ia34-(;2()8. 7840-1 fn ONE 1on Chev I'or sale. 17 .inch ..wheels, A-l condition. Ph, 88(i-7:M.'*. 2 YEAR old registered half ...Arab pony filly. Gentle. Ph. 88C-.28(il after 5 ' p.m. 8311-14 :i:i Ion I ruck iiy'j^iofl. working ' condilion, $185. Ph. 886- 20!) I. . 83-18-14 * _ _ ■19C8 DATSUN pick-up. '27.000 miles, good condition"" -PITT 886-28G1 after 5. p.m. 8310-14 MARINE ACCESSORIES " Paint--""-Fibreglass— Rope— ..Canvas-—Boat Hardware, v Compressed air service NYGREN SALES (1971)-LTD. rhone 886-9303. Gibsons, B.C. MOBIL* HOMES ViATERFRONT: 68 f\of level beach gees with these two, 2 h-idro.'-m homes _\ Roberts SOAMES POINT: Attractive family home features 4- bef- rm., comb, dining and kitchen. SALAL WANTED Overseas 4—. Special Citizens, _Lsfial—Area- Canada .$10.00 yr. ALCOHOljlCS Anonynioua — Meetings 8:30 p.m., Thursdays, Wilson Creek Comnpun- ity Hall. Ph. 885-9327, 886^ 2343. 4979-tfn WISH to contact Latter Day Creek. One> rented all year rou'iid, ino other ready for yourself. Nice wooded long lot, all- .services. Could- be good revenue investment also, see this, at ^37,500. * 886-2481 GIBSONS VILLAGE: *K> years o!d, on a landscaped view lot. This well built home features a waU fireplace, hardwood floors, dining room opening to sun deck. 2 bdrms. up- -stairs, furnished and rented all ^year. Good' investment as a Duplex. F.P. $31,500. Some Terms. • TStfc tJy Carrier Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and-oTrrer—material, ap^e^ring in this edition of the Sech^IFTenin- sula 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 writing from"the-pubJ4sber. Any ^SrSfr *fhrhitS' members. Phone 885- $4.00 2175 or 886-2^46. 6766-tfn WATERFRONT: A park like setting, with a stream and 4s-.—mak—t4«s—1-46—iX,—of- PETS TOY Poodles puppie-.s, two. wWter~twrTT)Tacks, 9 weeks. Ph. 885-9797. * 8297-15 CHAMPION sired registered Beagle puppies for sale. Ph. 886-9892 eves. 7983-14 -pt»t waterfront very exclusive to find A modern 3 bdrm. home- situated close to the beach ~fBarrtrrry-a--pi-no T„R, willtiire^ place, W/W carpets, master bdrm. opening onto a pation. .all making this a fine place to live. Make an appointment to view at $52,000. buiit^-in range and wall oveh, spacious living room has fireplace and opens to lge. sun deck 4 pc. ba'h and utility. Pol ting' room for the "green thumb" el' the family. Matching garage. Few steps to excellent beach. Attractive terms oii"$29,5(H). HOPKINS LOT: One only left in this desirable location. Panoruir.ii view of mountains and water. Only $6,000. Sound family norte on view lot. House consists' 4-bdrms., comb, kitchen and dining, nice size living room opens to deck. "Small sewing room. Rec room A-oil furnace. Blk. to]3 roads front and back. Terms on $21,- It you are browned oii, \ try'me. NAIDA WILSON 885-9746 ' 7563-52 FOR RENT .", HEDROOM home with en suite and basement plumb- i il;. 1465 sq: ft. with full base- tncyi. W-W throughout. Fireplace up and down, $250 per month. Available April 1 fi. Ph. J. G. Warn, 886-2681. 8327-14 24 x 60 - 1440 sq. ft. of grac- ' ious living. 2 bedrooms, 2 -baths, large family loom, large" closets and cupboards^. Buill in China Cabinet. Furnish tq your own personal tastes. This is the best basic unit on the Peninsula. Weh#Ve paid the ■d-oiib'e l'cMy~cTiarges. Put this hue home on your, own foundation aiui'be eligible for Home Owners Grant. Our lowest price. $I5,5(K) cash. May be financed. No agents. Ph. 885- 2153 alter 6 p.m. 8280-1 fn 1967 ACADIAN 2- d,r. hard top 327, 4 spd. pos. traction, good tines. Ph. 885'2496 after 6 ■%*_-■- — - ^7986=14- 1956 FORD, good running or- ,der, for .sale. Wanted to buy, gas 'stove. Ph. 885-9820 ask' Jul- Dar;vl. 8307-14 1200 FT. 150 lb. W.P. plastic water pipe in 57-olls, brand new. Ph. 886-2861 after 5 p.m. **—- — -——830Q-H- CQMPLETE drum set, must FOR SALE SECOND - hand lumber for sale Ph. 886-7780; 798444 s°el1. Excellent condition, $200 or best offer. Ph. 886-7703. ___ ■ x ■ LARGE Beatty lroner," sit- down type. 6 piece walnut dimog-room .suite. 3 boys' bikes, need fixing. 6 double Chinchilla cages can be used for rabbits. Ph. 886-2861 after 5-p.m- 8309,14 TRAILERS & CAMPERS $14,700 FULL PRICE HALL for rent —Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact 17" ESTAVILLA camper trailer, top condition, $1.100 cash *—PhrOTS-^Ubtt or"885-2383. 8314-14 500. K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TYPES INSUTlANCE" Gihsons, B.C. Phone 88(5-2000 " MEMBER Mrs. Diane Anderson 3&5=2985r~- 7815-tfn 2 BEDROOM home, all year round excluding July and August. 5 acres rjf giuunds, good grazing. John Black 886- 7316. = ""~ " " "8003-tfii BOATS & ENGINES 33 FT. Fibreglass boat, 160 Isuzu diesel. Also a cone muf- fler. Ph.' 886-9696. 8326-14 STORE • for rent in Sechelt. —Available February 1. Sun shine Coast T. V. Ph, .R85=aBl!L. ..USED "tanks 1,000 gal. 2,000 gal. and 3,000 gal.-Good condition, good prices. Phone Bob 8?,f.f*-14 Near Madeira Park—4 BR home on large view lot. Has oil furnace, balcony on 2 sides. Immediate possession. MADEIRA PARK WATERFRONT 8 acres" with "approx.- 450' choice, water-frontage—Large 3 BR home—Revenue duplex. $120,000 with terms. -833=2248, GARDtN bAY- 2 BR home with basement on 85 ft. waterfront, lot (over 1 acre) and overlooking Pender Haiboui. riieplacc/ oil'heat.-Immediate possession. Full price $35,000 with $20,000 down. x FRANCIS PENINSULA 2 side by si'de view lots of approx. \V_ acres each. Only a few .hundred ft. from Marina. Each priced at $10,000—Terms. unauthorized reproduction will be subject—~tb—reiouibe in—-terwr "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 time."—(Supreme Court decision). -^^veii^irig_Js___gccegted_ von the PART poodle puppies I —$10 each. Also silver Poodle, $25. Ph. or sale, -iVmcTle— LOVELY 886-2481 LA NOP) ALE 'w it'll MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 885-9040. 8302-14 REAL ESTATE SECLUDED but accessible by good lane, 160 acres beautiful well elevated undeveloped property, year round, condition that, in the event' of typographical error, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the ap- "piicable Yafe7'"' **" *~™ '■ A composition charge is made for advertising accepted and put into production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable a.t an hourly rate for the additional -JWorl<7~ _ ' creek, some ocean view, nea Secret Cove. $60,000. Will accept some terms. Box 310 Peninsula Times, Sechelt. PENDER HARBOUR: Close to Government wharf . . . 225 'feet Of'deep prbleeled warei-1 its Panoramic view of the sound. Lots from $3,500 and up with all services. 886-2481 HOUSE ON ACREAGE: Here's 1150 ' CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. GHhSONS """8381 886-2481 LANGDALE LOTS: Look these over, all good size, nice view. Price from $3500 to $5,000. 886-2481 x CONRAD ROAD ACREAGE: Almusl 10 acres, with road allowance across back. F.P. —— 886-2481:— $i«,5inr WANTED small waterfront secluded home on the Peninsula or Powell River area for semi-retired couple. No dealers or agents. Have cash for the right property. Replies to Mrs. Hammond, 1523-West -3ruTAve. ¥ancouv-er-9,.J31C7 8295-77 WANTED TO RENT RANK employee requires ' small room with cooking' facilities or small furnished suite, as soon as-possible. Ph. JJi&AZ££__ilXe,r.._ p,ra_-&315;Jl- $1,400. Ph.-885-2442. 8312-14 CARS & TRUCKS 1967 VOLVO station wagon, good condition, low mileage, ~icleal» second c^rr-earL-sleep. 2. -for—htm ling oi fishing:—Fuit- price $1,200. Phone ev. 883-. 157 ACRES WITH TIMBER 2794. 8324-14 1969 FORD XL, stereo tape built in, .sell- or trade for small car. Ph. 886-9508. 8332-16 D.L. 3678, with a considerable amount of merchantable timber, has approx. 550 ft.* of waterfront on Mixall Lake, road & creek through property and an old house which could be rebuilt. Full price $50,000 with $25,000 down. Approx. help ; We need a 2 bedroom house to rent near Sechelt. RENT, lease or option to buy, need 1 yr. or longer. The house we had rented did not come -"ftAffiBfcKR: '5ft;—rn—gowd—eoTt-- "dition. Phone 885-4975'-after 6 pm. , 83^5-14 * F967 CHRYSLER New Yorker, ex. cond., white vinyl top. Full power steering,, brakes, windows, antenna. Belted tires, 2 extra snow tires, '72 plates. Adjust- . MADEIRA PARK 1V2 acres of semi-waterfront parklike view property. Located just above Ma'deira Park gov't whdrf. j 14 REAL ESTATE »Box~7$9—-— SECHElp, B.C. 885-2^1 Van. Direct MU 5-5544 Soo un at our OfTico across from flio"SoclVolV"Dfufi'Dopof" " WILSON CREEK ■ ■' ' Two bodroomn, lull basomonl on 103'x320' lot. All norvico'i Carport nnd work'ihop, Lot Is Jdoajfor subdivision, fiazellud rood "70'CfMCW^^^ ' ' ' ' ■' ""'885.2385'. '"""'" """""" """•" ""'" GIBSONS - PRATT- ROAD Two acres,, ,ql|.' cleared, parkllko' setlliir*. '620 nq, ft, homo,?, bodrooms, cei*nont lotindallon^ 220 wiring, povocl rorid and lawn water !iii|iply, Out ■bullrllnfla for llvonlock, I'.P, $)<),250 00, ,..,..Cal|,5lfln,y\mlPrwn,.8Ba..JS38li, GIBSONS VILLAGE: a finish- nil rec. room makes use of both J'locrs in this 2 bdrm. full bsmt. family home. Hardwood floors through out, fireplace, dining room, all on a spacious 75 ft. lot close to the ocean,' ivuiko an appointment ,to, see Lnit7 at ,$20,300, ,.,..,. 880-2481 ROSAMUND ROAD—3 bdrms, large living room 'opening to Hiiiuloek, vanity bathroom. Kitchen includes dining area, WORK WANTED FRESHEN up for. Spring—Mi1. Tom Grace of Grace Signs (Vane,) will be working ih Ihe Secholt area, starting Monday, March li?lh, ,972- Contact by phone -'2(11-5717, or write In 1021 W, 4511) Ave,, Vancouver ,,13, B.C., Gpt your order ,in early for Sign Painting. «277-l!) " ARBOEITE or Formica count - er tops. Professionally up-, pl'ed and • guaranteed, Will vacant at the time.-iU- was: ..CiisL_xadiQ reveiibs^ , supposed to, and here we are. a.ble telescopic steering wheel. -So wc i:i6(Kl-a=Aeu?re-tra^ff6iyn^^Head-light sentlnal - view at as possible - References. PhTTBuss depot, Sechel^T^^tmre- 885-2021 8278-15 Ph. 885-9.038 evenings. 8305-14 E j. PENDER HARBOUR - A, with nearly I7OOO"ft. VIEW PROPERTY fr6nrih"g~orri;he RigRwayT "» « ln|,8S '"i-, «"^#u:f tPR bring colour-samples-to-you. cliildren, F,P, IBUI.OOO on terms, Blll_.fl8'U24Q(l 7030-tfn 4.«»™«,».,TO,..™,m»......™..».^.-..,U......i-,» ■.,......»,.„.»»«■«..,«.„..,.,.., 4JlJi'T~.0('<)-|6'*UU..,,-,.„,.4„M.,,..,-,,..„ll'Ml|.?..I.UI.,„ Phone 880-2401 LISTINGS—WANTED Lot lis lollyoiir property, wo ■jot roHiiltH,' our sale;} oxcoed- imI one million dullai'H In 1071. Ken- Ccosby J,»y .yitWM' •■fiTnP2MF= mi(l-20i)8 8«B-Sm00.„ "7I.1M1-M .COAST CONTRACTING BulkHng - AH types, Roofing - Dutiroltl shlnglcH shakos' -\ aluminum. l3Hlntlni! Int., „.J.iOHL--;ni.iii()nl \\a hu'iijo , neur Hni'goiiiit liny »u Uotli'oofl'H lid, AHkji.f-; ijiannn ensh. Plr, Ext, Coriimorclnl CdiK'i'olc -" hartomdntH - sidewalks - sou *■ relnlnlng wulln Floor (toYorliuL,.-.. InnnlaUuii, TioTTf Water main on highway,. Lightly treed with arbutus. FyLLasking price only $16,500. 2 bed. retirement home on nice flat lot all in fruit- " trees ahclgarclon, This is not" ahold house arid Is a very good buy at $13,500. PENDER HARBOUR . 7 New 2 bedroom 864 sq. ft. model home. Electric heat, stone fireplace7wall to wall shag carpets throughout. On choice semi- waterfront lot overlooking Pender Harbour and close to store and marina. Full price $26,900 with $5,000.down. \ IRVINE'S LANDING 2 homes—r-bne 3 BR, one 2 BR—on very large view lot approved -■ ' ■ foT~4ior-stibTj|ytslPnTr^ ^EERQXJMAIELY 33 XCRES^-PENDER HARBOUR On Hwy. 101, fronting on 3 sides of P.H. Secondary School. Approx. 10 acres partially cleared and in grass. Would make excellent subdivision or mobile home park. Full price $32,000 with $10,000 down. -*GrB50NS-B AY-AREA-^ "Tff^v ■■■ nn*"—ni**^ ti. n»*m .wwuMf"*"**" *' SECHELT VILLAGE ' Two bodrooms, B50 sq! fl. W/W corpals, now f>11 *»n. anrl hoi wnlor' vhont Cotlafja In vary wOll Inmilnlod, Only Mopi. to ntoro nnd Com Office. Idoal rollfamonl lioma, no stops, llroplaco, P,P. / .,.,.. $18,500,00, Call Stan Anderson, 805.230S. ' '-,r«..«r««r i* fc-i™ REDROOFFS,ROAD . O'vor V.i ncro lot In now Mihcllvlsloln.1 Iloonllfully wnodrtrl nntf vory pnvnln, Good bpoch occoiis, |'<«|| /.oninn. Troiluro mn nllowwl, F... ^3,!3()0,00, Coll Slan Andorsnn, BQB.23H5. ■ • ~~ 'VYATEli""FRO'Nf'Xofs* ' Wo'l'invo iho Inmost iiolucllon of Wnlorlronl Vlow Lois on llio '"'3nnTirTlTOXr*nTrCAWrtl9-N0W |ol, l.unor Siaanno Yon figmond, fif)8.224l or flll!l-9oli:i, ,J0 ACRPS Pailiyixjoqwl..^ otVlU h\i 'only''. $10,000,00, CAIrL S«iwnii6'or Wn Von romonil, 803.2241^885.9603. -^^MimicjdE.^^ Lovely modnrn 4 bedroom homo, W/W shoo enrpot dlshwoshor, bt-lll.ln siovo, sowlno room, workuhop, doublo carport, alorogo colore, Only ,ih'ort"'wolk"to" Redrooff honcti/ tonnls covin,* "torn," poM office All Ihla for "'bhl/W'JOQV' Soft this, NOWiSuronnq Yon. Efl^nd, 883.2241 -■■■■'■ -T—T- FOR ADDITIONAU'INFORMATION, ,DROI> .IN AT dUR NEW, ,. 0F.BCE' AORO^vFROM;dUS, dE^OT." '*'*"£ '>;''« v- .'> MacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY LTD. fflW*^wftW"ft*MWWll)iWWilltf^ I ^/^%W_i_tM_WlV^W^'— -^^f_j ____i__\' _v_ I Wli^fc^ig—___H__-___W__ti_t BOX^W^^IBSOT^S — 88672X4 ."Dovolbplricj wiih tho Sunshlho Coast" $800,00 DOWN (with B;Cr Government Second AAortgago.) ' YOUR CHOICE OF 3 SPARKLING NEW HOMES; 2, ..3l.-or^4«l3EDROOMS.-.WlTH^UNIQUE„„MogGRG'GOR>. .PACIFIC LIVING,, SPACE FEATURES'. LUSH SHAG CARPETING, EN SUITE BATHROOMS, HEALTHY ELECTRIC ■ HEAT, DESIGN < AWARD CABINET KITCHENS. THIS AND..MQRB AT OUR LOW, LOW, 'RICES FROM .$20,800. , 'ROBERTS^^CREEK FARM' Thls is ono of' the nicest hobby farmsjjhat I have soon'. IrTITiis area, IXT^cros of c'hoTcin^ gonllo southern slope and a largo country homo and • • guest houserCome aridsce us about; tjils (Qno, WATERFRONT ACREAGE, KEATS ISLAND At Wosf BoaclV, TWOacro, with 700 ft, of good watdr'" frontage, Proporty Is vyoll treed with an excellent ^Southerp*^exposurerwUnobslTucter|r*vlew**-to\vard3'« Salmon Rock and tho Gulf of Georgia. Proporty hqs good road access and"sovoraT" very sullablo building ■ " ...: :.r.-,^,^Uos.,,^&$38/5p.Q - \.. EARL COVE_ A few lots .still available on this 30 lot subdivision. .Priced from $4,500. ■-■■'■■^■'7'-;'r'---r---vrv-v^^D-E,RAv',-,pARKi • . . • Choice vlow lots on 64 lot subdivision, Prices from $4,000 to $8,000. Some cleared ready for building. GARDEN BAY 310 ft, Waterfront, over 3 acres on „2 separate parcels. Very large homo—6, (could bo 10) bedrooms—an excellent start for a fishing lodge and resort, Good beach, lots of floats. $70,000 ""fuirprlcorgoo'd'tor^ waterfront lot for $42,000, Lot 19-*-75'- WATERFRONT LOTS -$15,500; ' Ruby Lake— Lol 15—13 5'—$ 17,500. 103'—$ 14,000. "WKTCTEpr Jdayo J3QWAaFU DE„pur^ If you o'ro plcinnlnd lo Roll NOW IS THE TIME, CALL " - US TODAY! , '" ,i ' " HILLCREST AVENUE . , "TTtfnrnmniTTroon*^^ 3Ttrntl!lTT!!fT&p^ each, Priced to soil for only $3100 each. Terrific , '".v Investment, . . , Contact Lorrlo Girard, 8867244 or 886-7760; ..' ' Phil Strut, 886-7244 or ■'■ y: **hNjit ■■»y:V" ;,,. ROBERTS CREEK 'AREA Well built 2 B.ft. cabin and 2,60 ac,ros of lightly tfood land, Hydro, arid phono available), Good well,' F,P. $f6" 500 with $5;000 doWnVBaL ai'8%r """ "* ROBERTS CREEK ' Close to BEACH PARK, wa offer a cleared Ono-half acre"blocTWIllfvO^ -A potential threo lot sirt>dlYl5lonl ■ AlLtSfil^lCflJMffllls^i —rJr—. -^"Wi^'^^'^Tq^^; - - • •■■ -w-« — ;--^7M7\"D'ElRA""PA-R'l,»Wl,,,M»^^ ".!' "RanrRnrsTCRiriTK—^—=—~~" Nicely treed lot with all facilities, Clo'So to beach, store, P.O. and school, Lot nlza-1.R0 acres. ; F.P, $7,80.0, • r,; .,,, ., .-. MEMBER-OF-VANCpUVER-REAUESTATE-UOARD^ NOTARY PUBLIC LISTINGS WANTED ' , , ' •■" * ' Vlnco^P>o\vbr^-B86'9359. ■ - .;:;•-'—; :-Wallrf>ctnrspn^;886-2877 *;- ' , ",.::.£; ' . .. 'i ■ .,-*.\A h ,1l. .- .- - "" ' - LAGOON-ROAD- - - , crf.,, , «**» M WXL >fpt«tmimm#i>im #w*!*>**m0i*m$mm*m '"^->V ;>'7l,Vr*„,M ,' » .I '' T ' • / W444^»^44* M44«4*4«t»4»4 I 111 '.t- f^l'Mfl.1 t' (,¥"■ ' ������� ^.'�����r FOR SALS (Continued) IP-" FOR SALE (C y~ di) Peninsula'Times7We'a'nesclciy Marfli"^ 1972 _ Page A-5 IT'S" suits���it's" 'Morgans. 885-9330,, Sechelt, \B.C. 8S93-tfn "HEALTH FOODS. GRANOLA ...: , ]b 89c ITnprocessed "Honey .lb TiOc Woodward's Old FnshionWl r��nnut Rulter '.** lb. f���r $1.00 GOOD FOOD STORE ' . Cowio Street - Sechelt 885^9063 ����� 8290-tfn bedroom NEW editions of. children's pooks. ideal' - for birthday presents plus many old favorite's, at The Times Book- store. Sechelt ifrhere the selec-_. lion of- Canadiana, Hobby/ Gardening and Cook books is cx'cellcnt Thone >885-9054. . 82(i9-14 T.4 INCH kitchen'4 chair set, $!"(). Gale-leg table 2 chairs, , $3f5. 9 x 10'7wool carpet and underlay, $50, Sieel laundry tub and faucet, $35. 7 ft. f.g. skHS, $50. 30 No. anchor, $10.' 3500 lb. baby winch $30. Utili- ere you cay lyre soyeeze? 01!E , bed700��� suite!.._lar5e_-43-^a+letm Phone-883-2G22, bookcase, be'C"/6 drawer- " " ~ 8330-14 dresser v/ith mirror, 4 drawer ��� 3 ��������� ��� ��� cht^-TE+errrs in good condition. Ph. 886-9974. 8304-14 RUBBER n r._. Heath multi-band FINANCING AVAILABLE -YarrrrarriTal^^ built, or you can build it yourself to any stage of completion. Either way, you1 can Twaride it through our versatile mortgage program. Funds available for any area. Prepos0p_ expenditure '':s>:i-��# .22 Mossberg target l'ifle with micrometer peep sights,. costs $89, my price $50. .22 registered snubnose r'evol- ver with holster $25. All in good to excellent con- aitloTi.Xini 005-9535 lyeTweeir- radio, $90. One combination baby buggy,. stroller and car '.bed,-$25. Ph.. 885-9440. 8322-14 FQH LETTERHEADS, envel- INCREASE'p. grants.'..-'to���*' school"��� 'districts 'i��#?S?33scgiJta: of opes, statements, invoices, and all comniercial printing, contact Hie Times office at Se- increase in;.' uniyefsHy enrolments, and, wnrTScTaraie 0 he -TTiiffieflT^"^^ a��^;atj;p^;,?fti>^^ develo^^: payment . of' the ernployerfe' ' share of7~rnint ���' is the inipgct^H^iSri the nine re- Federal-UnemployHieiit^lr^^ half of teachers. This is an expense which growth, - '������-'- ��� -;-���--������ - -,' school districts had expected to assume, The Minister saU}:^A growing num- Charter Banqyet" With Bev and Helen ,.RahartSBn- of Irvme's Landing as caterers, aided by many yQWftgJftdies,.Pender Ear- bour received. JJB0.;guests-imm^points as far distant as Washiiigioti, arid treated ihe*n royally, at ">the Pericfer ~Harbbul' Liotis 7', Ctta-rtor/. :^^"qyet, spon-sored. '������ b^7 Sunshine Goast 0ons Club and" held in PeMer Hsifb^ur CommuhiJyvl|an. FROESE BROS. Gibsons CONSTRUCTION ������ ���Phone 886-2417 said Education MinisteiHBenald BrothefSr- speaking'in the Budget Debate on edu'-. cational finance.���_i. ��� The oldest, tress in the world are-Jhe. Bristleeone--Pines~ol CalilofniaTX-few :of which are 4,500 years old. 6 and 8 eves. 8313-14 etielt or phone 8*85-9654. Member of the Multiple Listing Service LTD.- SECHELT AGENCIES LIMITED invite you to list ydur property with one of our salesmen. and thereby avail yourself of the best possible service to sell your property. Some of the benefits of a listing'with Sechelt Agencies Ltd.: 1. Competent staff of 12, to give prompt, capable attention to all details of your property regarding appraisal, ad~ " vertising, zoning and possible subdivtSTo'r., etc. wlTrrpgrrorrat- attention and supervision of this back-up service by your personal salesman. ��� 2. Continuous advertising of catalogue dvailable in two daily Vancouver newspapers. /~> 3. Regularly updated xatalO'gi/e of properties available. 4. Continuous advertising in two local weekly newspapers. 5. Well equipped office located at the point of most traffic ia^echelL-MlJi_od^uoifi-j^rj4ung. _ FIRE INSURANCE "DWELLINGS FIRE INSURANCE When was the last time you reviewed your Fire Insurance? Are amounts on building and contents adequate by TODAY'S Standards? Has inflation eaten away your "former good coverage"? Tomorrow? It may be too late! Why not avail yourself of a consultation .TO-DAY. with the fellows o . THINKING REAL ESTATE? THINK SECHELT AGENCIES LIMITED! ' -AlWysn^embTjrth-eT^^^ Call anyone of the following Salesmen at their home number or at our off ice, 885-2235... f ,'��� who care enough to do their best for YOU. CALL: BOB KENT OR KEN WOOD FOR DETAILS 885-2235 FOR PENDER HARBOUR RESIDENTS, CALL: JOHN BREEN 883-2794 -IN-GI-BSQNS;. CONSULT CHAS. R. GATHERCOLE���886-7015 In Sechelt School District the amount budgetted for unemployment insurance payments is $6,300. Mr. Brothers -said that the proposed expenditure for education is more than $440 .million in the 1972-73, fiscal .year and is larger than .the entir^ provincial budget" as late as 1963. ^Otfee*���i.nr-*-'- summor' cottago..: with ;.wator_viowt44.Hydro*&~watfiUn;wwalklnQ^��� 'dlBlanco lo boach ond boat launch, Pull Prlco $/0Q0,QQ, qood,, terms on balanco, Potor Smith, 0B5-9J63 oyos, ^ fii< t nr.r_..^S__ ^.J ,��, WESTSECHRLT " ' "' _ ' ' - ;" No, ?.38J "���^���yiT\i?fro"loir^Jcrs'r'isre^s*f rom' boach." 120- ft. - ori-mptn-pavrd - hlon- ��� way.-'-'C" 1 y Vh - wo ror, ��� phono & hydro. Really ppijctqculot.vlovy overlooking Trail Islands affprdod from cliolw building ��I|pi Available,' Full Rrlco $7750,00,,Pob Kent, Bfl!)-9/|6| oyo?, ,__SDCHEL.T-.VlLLAGfj-���_r^^__...__^*r_���_^m.m���Jfe^H���- _A-dolight|ulJtitchoivoapoclallyJor-ia^wlf(L.wlia���wantS���.M just "ad.f\w\o"i for tho culinary area, Fealur��panol wall In ������7"iivma*::rpomr3paclo����;'dlning��arcorr .-, roally counts, Mastor bedroom wllh lovely onsi'llo plumbing, 3 bedroom's oil told. Homo la iltuqted lq lako qdvqnlooo of vlow up PoTpft^ has ouio, o||.lurnaco ond hot water storage tank for economy, Full fflqe 439.SOO.00 with termi ovfl|lobl^,,M�� Kent, 805-9461 oyes, GIBSONS " No, 2463 Af Gowor Point, poorest aroq from forry formlnnl for Southern "exposure"1, Guir'vldw"loin,"Choice of 4 lols"In oxcoiis:"6f 18,000 sq, ft,, approx, 90' by 200' with roa, water to bo laid by vendor, $52J50,0Q oach. Jack Warn, 806-2681 eyon. SECHRUT / ' No, 2408 5 lots ovarloaklno SochoUVHIaao,.Total.of 4,5 acres for.fUrlhor, subdivision, $25,000,00, Jack Warn, 886-2681 ovoa. ^RJDROOFFS^i^^ ! -..... f^^-^^jl^wNp^S?���- "Carpo building lot wllh Gulf vlow $5000!60( easy"t'o'rmn,' Jack Wqrn, 886.?.68) oyob, SHCRETCOVE .. ����� / , . , . . . .�� No, 2469 LlOLof watt)rfront#750.sq..U.(ponobodo..private.wharf,7|30,000��� Jock Worn, 886-2681 ovoa, \ ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE FILM show at the Welcome Beach Hall on March 2nd at 7:30 p.m., will be on Japan and viewers who saw the last programme of films loaned by the .Japa- ��� nes^CojisulateJast_Oc;iQher will look forward with enthusiasm to another evening in Japan. Five films to be included in. -"the? :programme-';consists:pf^"Ryokon���A ~* Japanese inn; the gardens in Japan; Japan���Season by season; tho Imperial ���family-of���Japan^nnd~thQ-4ifG"Of~a~Japa--~- nese girl. There will be a film show for the children, also at the Welcome Beach Hall, oh Friday'March 3 'at" 7 p.m. Refresh*:: ���-ments" will-be-served-.-This-show-is ��spon-��- fiored by the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Cornmlfifilon whjoh is also. plunplng a pi'ograihm'S Whdwling^l^ Watch thiH...column J!ftii���.tlmo,_-dHto and,, further particulars. MEETINGS Members of: the Locliea' Auxiliary to ,'. the; WGlconia Boach Community Assoc- ' latioii aro a'clvlKod that the next mooting, Hohod'ulod for Monday, March fl at 7:45 p.m, will ho hold at tho homo of Mrs. Ed, Cook al. Euvoka. " . ' " ��� All roHlrlontH of Aroa "B" aro lnv}lcd to ��ttonun"rTi^Wri'ttoot1*nTrnt"*tho--Wel��� come Boaoh Hall on Wednesday, March 8.tit"fi p,m, wlion'tho ^Iall'moon Bay Co'n- tonnlal Commlttoo will mnko Its final report nntl ncc-ountlnR bol>i^ dlHHolutlon. ��� HuH'moon Buy Rooroailon, CommlsHlon hold Uh annual gonoral mooting on February 2H at tho homo o. Mm. Frank ��^Jorflonfloni��Ch��liurianj^MrBV*ClUf*;Connor����i gave a report of tho pant , oar''- iiotlvltloH, It had boon a n��tl��fnrikii^...y . i,.', nho, said,,,., with film Hh'oyyiv P��'-iipn ��"' ��� ��� . .���AdVt. -;'v7'7-77SEC;HELTr7AGEW^IES;^ .....y "���This free*rem|nder of coming events-lsaserYlce of SEGHEUTAGENGIESt- LTD,, Phono, Peplnsula Tlmq^ direct for froo .listings, spoclfylng f'Dqta Pad". Ploaso note that space Is limited and some advance dates may '"have^ to^"'waif their turn ."also that this (sq-"reminder" listings only and ' .���,,���,,���.���,;��� .carjnot always carry full details, WIHflflflfMMUWMilBI^IWMWItlW^ Mar, 1'���8 p.m. Socholt Legion Hall. Bingo, ��� Mar. ?���7:30 p.m. Trail Pay ".School/ Sochelt, i Medina to- orgonlzo May Dpy,7 ���.;������,.���,-,. . , -.,-,-.- y ������*���������, ���-,-..-,7- -���,-.-.,. ,,,���������...,.., ..,.-,.. ,'���',' Mar, 2���fi p.m, Ponder Harbour Community Hqll, Bingo, Mar, 3���2 p,m, Catholic Church, Gibsons, World Day of Prayer Sorvlco, ' Mar.,3���8 p,m, Socholt Indian Hall.'Bingo',', ;;-*":';"y" ��� ~~~y. ", Mar, 4���10:30 a,m,-3:30 p.m. Old Shop-Easy parking lot TOPS car wash, �����-^iir.~4-^iao-,>iinr-Elphlhstoriflu6ym^^^ vs, Local All Stars. ' Mar. 4���8 p,m,; Pender High Schooj,, Harry Mossflold, Trio In Gilbert and Sullivan Concert. Mar, 4���8i3Q p,m, Wilson Cropk Commuhlty Hall. Danco. ���Mpr.'6���2 p.m; Health Centre; Gibsons, Branch'38'O.AiPiO. Social. Mar, fi-^il q,m,,,Socholt Loglon Hall, TOPS Rummage Sale, ; ,,Mar,8���l:30,..plm,.Legion Hall,..Madeira Park, Hosp, /\uk, Mooting, ,, Contonnlal Commlttoo, ASK FOR OUR FREE CATAM>GUE OF REAL ESTATE Phono 805-2235 Multiple Listing Sorvlco Yancouyor Roal Eitato ,, ' Poard " ' '"** ** REA^\RSTATRW*W- INSURANCES AGENCIES LTD. Box ,U8, Sophclt; ^,C7��� ,-0*.. ' j MS*itm AGENCIES LTD. Box 128, Socholt (E.&O.E.) Phono .895J2235 ��� . . . ,,-i ��� ,| | " 'l*i' ' ' ' ���\i: ���^BP ����� m ���m"mm'..��ii.....'.,.,,. ���,.,;;! ��� ���. ,.,,...,.,. Mm, Owon. WniumlM ,fl��w Jo IIjulHon -^BnyrSn��lsnt,chawf"n*1n-n1tc!nfl-,llic-ftuicrnl-' of hor ntolhor, Who ilietl wuddonly with TTJlOwnTrnMncKrnttPr MnrteruolnR nurRory, Men, Honor nonllinn. o|. Jljor cotlnuo ',>,,, Ii mm' mm ww mm\m enindu Mm^tmitf)^m��m^'ft^^ai��.') ���*Sl��*i^*C^ p,' *H,HHI,ll^ t��i|'**f������'m��Mt**��"������w* **m i.nMrff^nit <*(- 7 : (* 'tt 'l ' *"\l**V M *M ,��� t ,,��(���(?) |��il*#�� 1^ ���ftHV;Ar ���OHW,^'*!, I .i Ittwmmmmmfa n & I������M���MMW I II IN Ih MW%^��i ,�� II inincjL 1 ounae 4,4 , ���, ��ft^��*4^, ,., WW 44l,Bi I MMlkMp fttumim m. ��m*$&��fZ&Z_\ Mt^w^W^Wiftl1^^ ������A*1)* W#l**f^t����w�� ifSfitWiWi* mm^m^mmm/mt - '���- i;fiiiliii'������ ��� ���'* . j^../^?%nv$y*.�� v.-t:-'������:^'*- " I ���*- ��� %! yr^.r: I \ - ���-; '. * '.*,'.$.''*a ,. A 4* . ?_��_Ctl.jU> ��� nv.s&'Jttw ���A/ Pender Harbour... . . Gilbert and Sullivan Page A-6 The. Peninsula Times Wednesday, March 1, 1972 ��� 'J l'dr students and senior citizens. The conceit is sponsored ,vby. the Auxiliaries lo -ST7~Mary s -Hospital. "7 : : ' mimical treaf in sfbre NO ONE who likes a bright and colorful show with good music apd fine sinking wil' wapt to. miss Harry Moss- field's Gilbert and Sullivan concert at 'Pender Harbour High School pn Saturday iU���a.-41-nx _1 i ^ __.. The evening offers a musical treat which' can seldom be*enjoyed right here w--��t+ve-Su��sh-in^-Goast;^-pOTtnrijl-a'rl5j_per^ formed by a group of such distinction and repute as.the Western Savoyards. The programme w.ilLconsisi- of. vignettes -from- Gilbert and Sullivan's operettas, sparkling .witll. their sly humor... stinging-i&di,- ' three, years he wasw grrncipal���baritone with Sir Tyrone Guthrie's far^pus Canadian Gilbert and Sullivan Company and for another three years he sang with the Sadlers Wells Opera Company in T4ondon. He.will be remembered for.his long run of 250 performances in the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's' #i'b- ���grWrn^'-fcetcester Square"to~OKr Broadway", and he has sung in every major city in Canada and the British Isles. He "is supported by Edward Greenhalgh, the famous comedy tenor who is too well- known on this toast to need introduction, and the froth tmdMJubble of Sullivan's music fitting Gilbert's brisk patter songs �������� .and Christine Anton, a sparkling and sweet voiced soprano. * Where did all those old stockings go? Well, the Sechelt Brownies used their "magic and. transformed them all into these colorful stuffed animals which were proudly exhibited at the Mother and Daughter���Banquet-. "Busy" Brownies Brownies from left back row are: < Sharon. Nelson, Mary 'Connor, L01fti.se Murphy, Natan Gibbons, Margot Wilson, Natalie Van^ Egmond, Sandra Jorgensen, Sharon Hall,; Dianne Kelly, Anna John and Bonnie-Janiewick Front: Kathleen Hall, Sherry Young, Linda Rodway, Kelly Reeves, Pam Nestman, Stephanie'Murphy, Carrie Trousdell, Sherri Jorgensen and Becky Goodwin. - as neatly and snugly as a size 7 hand in a size 7 kid glove. Harry Mossfield, who brings his fine laritone voice and his great dramatic ability to parts such as the Mikado and the.. Pirate- King in i;he Pirates onf"Penzance,-is a singer of vast experience. For . Avoid disappointment by getting-your tickets right*, away? They are on sale in Sechelt at Campbell's Variety Store, at the Art. Gallery, the .Hospital Gift Shop or from any member of- the Hospital Auxiliaries" of" the students of 'Pender High School. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 THIS IS A $5.90 SPOT! (Less when on contract) - Your advertising in this space- will * reach nearly 2,500.' homes (over 9,000 v people) "each* week". "It's,, trie-*"' most economical way to reach more Sunshine Coast people because Times ads go into- mere���homes���t-hen- any. other newspaper pro- " duced in \\vs area. THE TIMES 885-9654 (Sechelt) 886-7244 (Gibsons) medium /- ti ��� j. " t_- . ' ���_ r I' _���* nv* "? .������ i_\_Wgr_____m__a________ ,/;.-��� ������- :��������*��� ���1%'i^.' ._������_ .^Ali^*l��___t_m_f *' ������::'��� ."..*- V^��?%r^VS'--**" " . ��� \^JJy/h'^f^_9_f___ >.:������>��� ��� ��� - Si.- "i-. "*-���> ���'!*; ������;V:; Washing-up after the Brownie Mo thcr and -Daughter Banquet looks like a big job but when' tackled so willingly and happily by Guides Sechelt Brownies ... Wendy Flay, Lorraine Nestman, Kim Benner and Bew Jackson, the job soon gets done in true Guide fashion. T)ifloilier-Dmigirter"BaiiquBt7 proves^double celebration Canon Alan "Greene ���s in special lecture W'OKK and -history of the Columbia Coast Mission will be featured in a special lecture at the Planetarium in Vaiu-oiive-r on March 30,th. In prepara- tiun fur this event. Canon Alan Greene and Mrs. Greene are presently visiting -V-icrnriti���where���Canarr- GTecn'CF^Wtn-" Pe^- VEUY fitiinij, (hat the date I'or the Sechelt Brownie Mother and daughter banquet should fall on February 22ncl. as this, is... Lady., Baden-Powell's birthday celebrated as "Thinking Day". The banquet was held at the Sechelt 'Logioiv Hall,- ��� L,A, 'members ^jroviding' the turkey, chili, concurne, salads and vegetables, Tho delicious squares., cream puffs 'and. jollo.w.as,brought by tho Pen- dor Harbour ladies, They also madjj the ice-cream cund hats and cake heads that made up the attractive dessert lur the Brownies and Twccnlcs. .,���,���Brownlo'-.WoiKly -Olwun,���Wilmui-Cruoki guvu th.u luusl Iu the. (.'ueen, Tuasting the Mothers was Urowniu Cindy Tail fiuin 'Poi'idoi'" lliirbtiui' iliid'"Mri* llnll'inuun Bay. replied (or the Mulliui;���. and also tlinnlu'd the leudui'h lor 11IL thu liiuu iiinl el'l'iii't they put 111 fur the girls. UllC'l III till' llCllll tllbll' WHS UlVl: Kill ���CiiininlHsiui'i'ir Mrs. "Kloijnor, Wliltu frum CliUiuiif,, Uiiitricl CoiiiiiilMhluiiei' MVm. llui- 1 let New lini nnd I'Miirt Guider Mrs Uunulda Siijuoin. The re was mi eNcellent -tuiii'iiii ol i)mwnic:$>..uuU^MutliL,'i'H��4~.~����.4��4. ���*A hnllnnii race\vtifi held Witlvthu gli'lK itntl umtln..I* hnving, great, Uui. .The m.n ���yr l:fw&i*m,t*f_wm_i^rf-f.ifttmwWpp��1^^ I 1^4141 IMC y wm' nVnnk h. In Si'uiiiii I'ulUiw Ihuin,��t lho w>n*o hull, H��mo r^imim ���rwivpfl-hor .����v����li.iK.,wl...7ilM)..,p,m....Wn, I)-H),.,yomu ..���,...���. ���������,���.��� _ iivlted ' In yi'iir.i, will ...ImWi^. 1011111 > 1111 Ti'ni"!;Tird,"i-fH'lT*' lu!��u,��� 1PW^_ Tilt; 1'MiV.nie:, lui'llH.'d a ''fairy I'lllg iiikI"' Mi .. Lou Goodwill,' iriiii's'lror" ,fo'r .Suchcr I. A v, ��i.i uniuilcd an n Uuldi-' Ml- \'n , n f Jl^'l/I'lis !���>' iSl'l-lmll Pacl. Brv-ywr' rhr pr.x.nwa -with"hor Wnrrirnt I'm hi. '''jr.'i'M- I'nck Tuwny (Jwl M/n. Iltrr" fnnn frftw��itnim rf M'ti>t[. j'iii', (n(,, Mf^ I'oMilr|li .Slqiiplli, l)i-itnit <"ii..�����!���' i'. v.fi i pi��7��>nii'<| vvilh Inn O.vt'.u. ..(X .ii.ri ..1.it1 ������ ��� n \)\\\ |r,ri C.ri'.rni |.,i|fr Kli'illiur WillH' " I ti 111 if-r I |)i 77 (7rhfMi''i > if ��i iri t 'Mi1', Ifnr- ��� i'i��'l fs��'v.'i��ifi ��.'�����>i.��ir "lor ����n liiir, ��� - -4-��~-'Ai.'Iiiiiviii!(-I \\ti\x*t_i\\twMiVn- liliiljju- wui'i)l*��4ri��AwMMf> , 11,1. I'lliiln I'mk Ul.'iV, lilf.',. MllMill Chi thin, anil Cmdy T.iib Tho Piiili'flwU'i liuilgfjn lul I'iikImi wcul tu U(i|Hiio Hyiu- iiioit, I'ui'iniii' Mriiwri, Hhnryl Kulhnn Wu'Hily Tluiiiipi.uii and Ciinly Tull, ltd, Wiliiun (Jnmk Biuwiiiim In nieiiivii - Iholr l)ii(l|,'f!Mwi'ic: fur lioii��nkr'i>pinu nnd ,,,.w,,.,wt,)U{i^^WW,,>itw'J,,'t'd��)ili Wniidy tJIrton, (Jar- uIliio Niis^n1111 inr'I'ffrrHtn-fr'^M'^MJi..,.,,!.'Ijih :KnUlli,h.J-yiiit,,ChatKluoh,_AViikCralHhuiii' liij|ih(iki!i)|iliirl liiidjio fur 1 Imtlluir C'nU .. IimjiujIj. i'ijuKu IihiJko, Clicrl Martin, V'ul- crlc Tim, "I'lirifl hnrlr-p.r l^nu Hryuoii,. I,'��i l-iiM.'hcli IMnwiiHi.piii'K inii'iiilM'i'!, lui binlHon wi,'iu Hi'i'ky (iumlwin niul Mlu- ���phn,mr*'A1urp1ij"rTfn^tiritirrrtrrr-piri7^*")| w~��Mm |ih.v.i--.-vyt ttuii'N-. |j^(if;u4*��.,iJ��jmilo4.���.J wyi'h, 1 nn iU ",lu\,Ti'm���JinT*''l*H-itL^,i!,in,L_,Vi3.fiLLi,���1 biCiliti'ii, Hl.'iilwlnlo' Murphy, Carrlo 'Vi'niir'iV ~ dull, Hliiii'on Hall, .Sh'ui'l .Yimng, Hucuiu yi'iir |)lnn wunl In Anna .luhn nnd Bueky Cat Itff I will. ' \ 1 Thti Hu'iio Brownlo pai'l.H HopiwuitM "' IritirUiblV W\\ fWW'mVmXfi1 ll>o"loiu����r-" ' "'"��� '"hhi)) V.\\mii.)"r\\w--MhhIwU.jl'^jliW,. 'l.niiwii loW'Jljv im Mi'H, ,Von�� ' Cluyldii, t'uuh puck 'nuvnj' !lmh' nuck uun-j. O'lhur songs were "Lorenza My Dojir", I am a Zimba'7 "I've Gut that Brownie Feeling", "Rain song" and "My Pigeon House". A delightful way to end a lovely evening-, Roberts Creek Scouts Group Committee named ' Ml*. DOUG Parryri^hcHrCrbek, Is the new chairman of 1st Roberts Creek Group Cummlttoe, Boy Scouts of Canada. Mrn.. Norah M��cLcan is secretary, Mrs, .~.iJoMii-~W..'--Butcliur,.��-ti,caHurcr.i4.^Mi,s.4-.Btsth-. Haw, lesuurci.' chairman; Mrs. Bo 11 u Dube, public rulatiunii; Mrs. Thoinlu Prlt- Piil Murphy; ~"Uo7' liidlcs' aiixillui'y;' MIsh ' E: lltirrold, group i''.'pnjs,��iiiuUv'* tu ll)�� DitUrlct Council and Mfu Almond, member at largo, all of Unbelts Cicek were appuliilud to lliolr oIIik-i at 11 .petjal meeting of Inlerestud piireiils al JtiibcrtH Crook' Klornontary .Schou), Tuesday, 'Fobru'iry \., UJ72,,.Mr, H Siiiiiiiun>, Hcgioniil Lliisun mombor for .SuiifJiine Cu.11 i'i District and Regional ,li,iokl��lixoeutivt^Jack>Adiilr7guvo Inf.! Expliilned"cuui:Ho lit1 thl.s iriootlnh'.' ' ��� HuiiM Waypo, Saceui Bouholt Ih Scuul- ���iw��Li4Ui^jjiaai^ eliult,. Mr, Kuliurl Iluwlu'i], .I'prnio.r^.cul);. miistor, has' ugrued io' h**lp reiuMlviiiij llui Cub Pack, An unuuuiKMJii.oiH ol" a new Cubmiisti.T In e?.|H;ii()d Iu bu iiuulo by 'iiild-'Mai'cli'. ' " '"���' ' * '" Cubs nuiut Wedni!��luyn "at 0:00 p.m. In search ok1,. Columbia Coast Mission papei- in the Synod office,. . ,... . i .. , It is hoped that the lecture'will revive public interest in the Columbia Coa-i Mission and draw attention to tho^iece>- sity of a new Mission ship. Both Canon Greene and Rev. Em ' Powell will participate in the lectin i- where Rev, .Powell will -show photos and ,; slides, and the film, "Tho Mission'Ship". Rev. Powell started, as deck-hand,and cook on tl)e old Columbia Hospital Ship and .was eventually ordaihotl Rector in charge at Kingcombo and the surrounding Indian villages. He is' reported to he the horn of Miss ~civflVoiVfriytfm do Initial planning for thu piugramiiie ' on March With. While1 "lho ClroeiHiK aro away, Mrs Lily Dunlup will bo in residence at their home at Kodrnnfl's, ��� ,. T5n' ruuto lo VUilur'm', Cuiion mid Mrn, Greene will visit I to v. Barry .Innkh and lib fuml'ly In Nunniniu, iiIhci thpli-oklenl ���^i-inWttn'VHjM-iwWu.-i'Hi'iT���^--,,���n,^���^ , RUBBER STAMPS join Cubs Kiid lioyH, 11-1-1 lur wolenniod'lnlo llio Bcoiil ��|.4 Only ONE advertising medium Is so porsonal that-everyone, ,,���,4.,,,,yi?i...lL.XSH�����QSE^ Think about It. Your kids use the nowspapors to ico what's on at tho movlos, or In tho danco gang, You uso tho now&papcr to keep up with sports', Your wlfo Uses tho newspaper when bha's planning hor shopping, of whon sho takos a filar Into advertising horsojf���tho Classified. .Ad8rift(.S..., .��� Whon something happens to your family, It's recorded In tha newspaper, , , Births, graduations, engagements, weddings, annlyorsarlos,, It's all there, . , ..Little Loagtia scores, mooting announcements, club awards and promotions; , . , You don't vvalch a nowspapor, You don't havo to pick It up a! a corlaln tlmo to find what you want', Your newspaper's, pciliont/ polite, quiet ,',. .'always thorpraf YOUR convenience,'".' Any wonder your newspaper Is a household fixture?' Doing a polite, patient useful and"''pofsd'h'ar'modliim-la una ������"'^amiiris^ to p family,' And to an advertiser, PuttlngTaifacrTl'^1 yourndws*- paRSirJa.jalmost.as good as putting It on the 'family bullqtln board. ''* 9 L ' Yos, your noWspapor IS effective. . ,1, /,, 11 1 WV .'!, . *M|U*. '{111.,,!, ..',* - .' a 'j fi... ifc m. N^UprtV-^^^^J-ijf^ �� *L9Jt E ABOUT... y_ *-J&ourtnews a - ���from page ^V-l nied by another man and his son. Thejs -wene driving--ln-^^^-4��p^h-y^ine_aL.Jiigh_ speed. Evidence indicated that Porcher had cut corners by crossing over solTd double llin-cs ^ind shortly before the. ac- cidr-nt had put his hand on the boj^'s i'noo. and asked him if ..ho was scared? It w;is also rovoalpd thai' Poroho'r had cuiiuinu'd a-third of nnrr-lTrvrtle-Tif;-Ht|itf>i'- earlior in tho day. \ Dcl'tMico lawyer Harrison Doig pleaded for lenience on grounds lhat his client had already suffered emotionally, had been under a doctor's care ever since and suffered a broken leg in ' the accident. Further, he has been unable to operate hfs lifinber" "business due to his injuries and was consequently some $6,000 out of pocket so -far, Police reported that Porcher' had throe previous r-nnvi (Minns for speeding -The Times Ottawa Bureau ���"Eite-ctto-n--nta-nta��� ~ -0TTA-WA-=��n Parliament Hill these days, there is one topic-of discussion lhat has- pushed all others aside^-the date of the next Federal.election. If you Were to ask ton different people ahout -W_hat date is most likely, you probably won ill got ton different answers. Similarly, if you wore to ask one poison wh.at is lho most likely date ton times, you 'miidvt get ton different answers. As far as anyone knows, even the Prime Minister shares the uncertainty, about which date would be best for him to call- an election. Imeccul weeks, the_ indications of a likely election date em- inating from high government circles- "TTave" changed'considerably: First the "word" was that the elec- iTJie-Penin'sula -Times���-���Bage-A-^- Wednesday, March 1, 1?72 '' - - - *������ *- ��� ���������- - ��� - - ���-- ��� ��� ' ' ' . Fall in Canada, people are preparing for a hard winter. Their general mood tends to be one~oTunnappiness, of uitf" ease, of dissatisfactioii^-I-n���Qntfrrio���t-his- mood apparently made them cautious, and they opted to stick with a"7Ieaclef they jvnew, rather.'than choose an untested premier. Nobody knows whether they would ael the same way" in a Fall federal election. pi.Uin<; the more-dramatic Mr. Trudeau��� against the more solid, Conservative leader, Robert' Stanfield. ���When October had been thoroughly discussed as a possible date for the elec- tiOin, a new "word" came out, setting the most likely time as in April. One reason juai7thaLJ:im^.is.._that April -is the month ,M O R E ABOUT... ���from page A-l ly^-an assistant inspector will not be eni: ployed at the drop of a hat. , vMayor Peterson pointed out that such an appointment was considered last year but dropped in favor of a pJanner "two inspections a day.do not seim a very heavy load to^me'', he said. The chairman added that Mr. Reyluirn *-has-dr-aw.i-uf-^ -^ro-parisow���at���bui Id ing tion would be in JUpe, likely lale Juner almost- four years exactly from Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau's smashing elec- tion victory in 1968. The. advantages to June include the 'tact thai by then, the- di'ficult times during winter are a vague memory to most Canadians. By June, the wJjT.tcj-doldr.oms.have ended;-the economy is usually moving well, and people tend to be more optimistic than at some other times of the year. After everybody in Ottawa, or almost everybody, had been talking about a June election for awhile, the "word" got around that the election would be in the when Spring really hits Canada." Generally, in April, there is a feeling of new- Tfes57~rjf~ fresrmess,���of^rnrtiTnism���amor Canadians, said the political pundits fa- ycuing an early���Spring election. Thoy contended that these feelings would make people -more satisfied with their government. > 7 April ."has niVipr advantages. The in-* Standing at the gateway to Scouting, Michael English, Len Page and Kerry Jaeger prepare to take the Scout Prepared Oath at last week's investiture which followed the Father and Son Banquet at Wilson^ Creek. Color party Scouts are Tim Olsen and Danny Olsen. figures to show that building has increased, "however, it must,, be studied very closely", he concluded. NEW MOTEL Planning committee gave its approval to an application for rezoning of property near the Wakefield Inn at West Sechelt -to commercial.���t.wo from���resWeritiat'.'6*n'e~ Fall, in late September or in October. The reasons for a Fall election were again ^economic; The long range indicators supposedly showed that the economy would be functioning even better in the Fall than in the Spring. And the Canadian economy would be benefitting from the spill-over effect as President Richard Midori"' stim*nTStgd" Hie TJ-Sr-eeea^myT���in dications are that the economy will be moving': upward in that moflth, but that inflation.'would not be too bad. The new loci]. of"ffie"-eabinet,' iollowing rlrenrererrt" changes will not have worn off,���and '.hopefully* between now "and April, there wilt be/';no big external happenings which CQTild ^taiTge the political situation in Canada." When political observers think ' of thisr-fftey are reminded of last August in order that a motel be constructed. Ap- time for presidential voting south of- the ; v$hen President Nixon's economic moves 'hit Canada like a ��|hunderbolt and shat- ifefed-" nj'ticih of the government's neat tim'etaVjiles for economic recovery. If such moves had come during the election campaign in Canada, there is no way to determine what their effect would have been. ___ExentualIy, mo.st of this speculation plication came from Mr. Don Caldwell of Suncoast Development Ltd.. Following. ry by Direelui Deinel GofdOfHt .wgs..._notled--thaWar--heai-iTig-��wiil���ber-i-e- border early in November. The "OcTober advocates also pointed out that another long lived���administration^-the Ontario fnnwlth^U\e4%.'Glb3pna^P)^m)W^RUft^cMUtpw | PENINSULAI ������|��� TIMfS -'" �� NOW OPEN |N GI BSONS ��,MacGregor Real, Estate Building Sechelt of ,$1,200. -The , two Chambers were considering combined ���participation in a scheme emanating from the Mainland (iSouth-West organization based in "Vancouver.' It was admitted that no price: for the ten thousand brochures had been sought .locally but both the chairman and tourism chairman John Thomas advocated parti- cipation In the d.enl, A number of members agreed that consideration should be _ ^ given spending money, acquired ,locally, eoul'd see "no reason why there should within tho area and that .tj price should ])0 nny problems now, PARK SITE ; _ ; .* Cliff Olson reported that he had. been along to inspect the government park-site, at East Porpoise Bay. He said the works crew has* been extremely active" arid is nialyng atf excellent job. He advised other memberfs . to, inspect.w.the,,,park,T,.w.hicl.i���,,ls nearii\g completion "it will undoubtedly bo one of the better parks in the pro- ,.,yincc,Y,he,,.��dded,. ���.,, v .,..., ,,.,,.���.,.�����,���,,���.,.,.,.... Regarding the proposed paved boat -ramp-at���Porpoise Bay,. Mr. Olson commented that the location might prove to be a little close to the sea plane base ,,,but*^o.��maJor��problom,sw^ro��^n.tiqip.^.Ved,ta The president replied that there had been no problems six months ago therefore bo obtained locally first. iji>wi^il.?tJi��ti7j;��H.{,'4;.t,;ii',V�� PKone 886^T21 mediate voto to approve the scheme and, whon questioned as to , why, said ..there, is an elornont of rush1 Involved. Ho was shot 'down when another member Raid ho certainly could not agree to pushing the multer through lhat quickly. Ho suggested two "more members bo', added,' to lho existing two man commltleo and tho matter bo Investigated,' and reported ���a-n~lmr--?jeEfEAN*UP-WEEKJ Discussion was given possibility of Chamber participation In a clean-up week for Sechelt, It was' explained jliat', such" a project Is- fired off each year in dlt> sons and Is a combined operation between tho Chamber and Council, ,'7"MIt .w'nfl^agrQOcVlbCrflaiter bo iuyesii- gated further and discussed at ii' lalor 'date, -���---"���'���"-���'��� ���- ���-'- "-"��� .'���-������'��� ' -rrvr 1 jV.a.i-'i-i'.in'l.-H*,..,!,'!...,., , .. - j fc (****. ,,',',',' 1 ' '', ,, ' w,m W* *'���*'*f-"*"' ""'"" '' CHARACTERS 6-0 on. ��� WINNR' THE POOH ~ MICKEr MOOSE, ~��'jirA~ DONALD, PUCK a *.,������� ,^,mrW^: "CHECK OUR EASTER GOODIES. MAKE YOUR CHOICE EARkY ANP HAVE THEM TOYS��� Rog, 00c Special RECORDS���W��, Aipt,, iMa. ,���.^,. BOOKS' ���, Money Drew, Hardy Poy �� v SOUTH MAIP ��� CROCHET COTTON'r -|,APIESl*Dl,OUSES��*~*��3r90*ainl*Mp- Ypii rocolVo �� .���rt,.��.,....4,;... * ������*** DISCOUNT lTlrt.T*" '"^ W���V ���*"�����**. l"Wt B-MftH-t-Wl ~t , * . 1, *l *.*_���! ,^. Uwf����nW GOLD'-- -'"--"�� Queen Sixo PANTY HOSE .. MEN'S_ ,.������.. WORK SOCKS .... MEN'S FASHIONABLE AND COMFORTAD|,E UNDERWEAR AH colom ,.,t.,r..,���....:r..4|..��� . | ROHIHGlOARpXOV ER"1-*" AND.. PAD .7��..,t.-����.��..,��...~..���..... 'CHOCOLATES���I 144 > ''" k t i h. f, r , hu l^i*v - "^H .r-ifWwffwiwi'Mw* '��& A_i__y 4 WAYS TO BUY GAMBLE CREDIT CARP 4U AT YOUR $JWMmSJTOREv LIGHT BULDS^ Wflitlt.ghou.ta ... 2 PKGS, YACUUM CLEANER , .DAGS :.�� pkfl*. wm ^*ff ^yf ���**��. 94. bal| ',���.. MAGIC CUBES FOR^INSTAMATIC, CAMERAS-, Imdd 3 In flpttg, -.��� *������#����� PHENTEX- 2, ball* KLEENEX- ��00V ...... **'**~3a*"ji~ rsi4 1.44 ........ A����i^|i^|i (or 'BOYS' "PULLOVER * SWEATER*^] 6 -lonfl * ilaayoi. 0", front nlppor.Croamnplor,,..,, RotlMlar S.90. ^ AM Dp0C|Q| *��*i<���tvmnm*m...��*i*m9\.'i��*.nff��**i.'*l��.1*! *&* r' W'W' MISSES' SHOES���Mfg. Clqarown Lyoni of -London Importu etc, _% JftA, Compare nf 6,98 '... Special ^������ft��fli LADY GALT TOWELS��� 100% Cotton. Good weight, ��� Graaf for oyory, day, ,.., m. LAD,Y GALT FIESTA YARH % ox, balli :.���........,���, !������)��� _%���.*.���_._ ��., I ll 4. I.\ 4 ... .l.W.l.l'toMpWWWW^W'i.lll^g H�� for *��44 1.44 0Qn'LJorfiQt tho Musical Gilbert & Siillfviiri Pender Harbour Secondary 'School, Sponsored by the Auxiliaries to St. Mary's, Hospital,�� "TOUR- SPPW^-^aTjt CAMPBELL'S VARIETY LTD Trail Pay Pla^a^ Sec ho If -V Phono 885-2335 it*' ���^''/^'&{r,&awvwH]'' CAMPBELL'S I , /., .,44ll.l,444l/ "' * ,. 1 . I �� 4 ... .4 ... * ���*... , . T ' . . .����( - , I ' . ' , ��� I" ��� <"' TrM\ RayPlaxo ', SCCHEUT/ B.C. 1,^1 l**MmmmmlmmimmmMmm #��WB������p*��l���������� I ��TT w**^.^,^^.,*^.**!,^,. ., .. \\. M, . ^ . V4 . H.l IJI i. '"*l+lf.*'!i t.'.t., ' I (1 1 r r^. ���% . t # (^ (4 jc i* t \ ' ..7. .. ���^ ���5- ; . A Prige A-8 The Peninsula Tin*68 Wednesday, March 1, 1972 Raul^f7~PtenW^ .�����_���_ ������ ������Letter from Parliament Hill OT-EAWA���Short- notes of a long Winter's night as the 28th Parliament's Fourth "Session ..begins: MMMMMMMMMM BJ�� JUL!IH- H H M M y^pyrwi. ��� WinCim, i.m.uij|i;i) WHAT'S onrlRtY BIRD ? Many people think when they see a certain Building Supply, dealer put up an IRLY BIRD sign that he has just been swallowed up by a big combine of some sort! In very truth, this is almost the opposite of what he has done. He has, in fact joined a group of progressive and co-operative dealers, who like himself own and operate their m3ivT3u7fl^twes."'By BIRD each dealer just ensures to his community and to himself that he will be able to BUY advantageously-���so that he can put merchandise into his customers' hands at the RIGHT prices . . . and in a good variety! . . . you'll be glad you have an IRLY BIRD in your area! ��! Si OBSaSaagsBBSBH^^ '^'~'i'i��!lilji!i:f:i'! .r i .lii'iilyM 1 lb. WObM,-.l,l_i._litU.y.-,Wl... i fi'ptlfli.. Jj#^_-_i^^^ Men's Trumpeture ���3Yi#:' .:::7..:.7...77 5.99] ilm Film Socieiy feature krouayjoud applause JiUKHT of1 MpunllincotlM1 npplnu.so cinno. fi'uiu, nn iippnu'lutivci midluiieo, nt,lho ond of lho bountiful f{jiHn|im film Don ������t^rlxrrt'orwlTft,lrlmrl'"bcoh^ivo--dud-l),r,t'iyv . ��!��l��JB[HlLl^'J!!��.i,n^��> Hliok'L" film Die Iji,.- iilolo, Hovoriil'p(.KVpirri7(Tnl"TflTidcir'TI��r- 4 m m i ii���Inn I���-I' oi'ii i in I��������\*m4-iMm \^.\nt I ���wor o��� in I ho uiKllont'o, Two poonJi hitrr ovon Inivullod from JL-tko Cowicnnii to hdo lluimi oulHUtirtUiift fllniH, ,^��MomhRr\s*nro'���lonl(lrifrl,nrwiVfv1*t^u^ Jim llio tfiiiwh votonin uctroHH, Dtuno Kdllh -Kviiiih in Tho WhlnpororH noxl, Hiinduy, Miu'iih R n't U p,in, in lho Twllluht, TliDnIro hi ho followed on Mnreh III liy MlioliDlh'wilirMmirkio Mviumi nnd Dittiu)* ���ludllh Aiiiloriiiiii, in renp(iii/io In H(ivc.ii;/il rei|iiniilii from iii()iiiiliorn(,..,llu),funill,v- npuulul, lho ���Miirx ..^lirolhvirii���4u^A.��.Nl|-liWMWlh(��wOpi)rii-��'lii�� iinl'M(jN.��^iJMM!��'" ' ' "' ' "i '"'.���.. no ,���,,.'�� ��� ' , j ,.��� >. , , ,,, ' ,r* .*,. ����� ��� . ,', , ' .. ��� - - i ��� 1 i . , . ,i ' i ' . .' ' i ' ' i , ' ' Ii . , , i , i . i j.i . . .' *,d ,,,.,;.,',* , ' , . , ' . JlSmS^ig^TO^Iil.T'yilffi^rcr^ ��^.��'.('4^^M^wW44li#4^rtWW44l4i44,,,.4*44l**'W4Wl^4.l.W.''4n| ' ' ' ' ' "'"V ���', " " ,i i ��� , I I 'I ,11 I . '��.i. .��� ,(,.-. , J , .,,.*,��� I ,||f,r.��4.4,o ,-VJ ','! '*, *, . ) . . J. 4. i ��� 4,4 . t�� % .^ 44,'M,��r 4 ���j, 4P_ra.,_i_iti ��� *4 '>l����k*RU''�� ").,f' ���".ffPil1!*' . ��� Bl ,:j0m.i; ,' .'.."t-X.'S-v..,}.. -Section-B A <2 S t %s7...;.:a��ad iin...uraphic. Indu&iriiL_ &'t 'Gat >* u, .< s i���ti / e--�� ,���' r~~^~.��� V-a-n.coiiv.er l-y, .a*, c.. , ^ . v '' ** v '.' '- Service .- -Wednesday-March -V -1-9-7-2- Pages���178- OSticial answen_.2._,:... .._ :._ ___...'J������...:...,������. rfieis n��t comptainers es repiv to trustees Recreation centre* walkaihon winners ntre may havejiuffered -R-EGK-E a temporary SEC11 ELf ~ Teach:tii^-Asso~cTaI ion Teachers' "Association leading To tlie sign- fifst to maintain that teachers are* nob "frig ol a contract that wouid seek to pre- "comp'ainers", but they are. responsible vent the further erosion of our district's professionals who' are concerned with educational facilities which is resulting educationally unsound situations whether from the present Social Credit ��� Govero- ilipy occur in 'Ppndnr Harbour School or ment's educational policies. Let us work set-back but the 115 acre site is still there to be used and de- * e oped and there is no reason why the ���_ _J*ine community spirit which - was so evident during the picnic and walkathon ���should���not1- -prevail^��� -- "^ -��� . The Recreation Centre Committee* wishes to thank all* the merchants who so generously contributed to the success of this event, .especially the Radio Club members who patrolled the route and any other school. The Sechelt Teachers' Association has Introduced to_ the lathers at last weeTcY Guide "banquet were the Leaders who are the backbone of the organization. From left are District Guiders Commissioner Harriet Newton who has just received her 7-year pin; Guide Captain Barbara Beck, Guide Lieutenant Janet Webb, District Guider Donalda Sigouin who received her 5-year pin and newly appointed Division Commissioner Eleanor White. no ���intention of eui.uiiienltrn'r'oiT how a probationary; principal or for that matter a permanent-staff principal runs his or her school. What this association is commenting on, however, is that teachers* and with ail due respect to-the powers that be, the majority of teachers at Pender Harbour, are saying to their principals, to their superintendent and to their Board that ��� educationally unsound practices do exist together, School Board and Teachers' Association, in the "best interests-_oJ'_thc "ptipiis and teachers on the Sunshine Coast. A copy of the Learning and Working Conditions pe.icy recently ratified by the teachers of this district which would im the. individuals who gave so generously of their time. Prize winner^ included* John Kelly of Sechelt who~\fron. 2 "tickets-to the- Canuck's home game. Oldest walker was Russell Devine who ^ins a prize from Walt Nygren Sales. .., ���rtr���te i ���-*- - i-.-^v-wa ���w!7 First hoy in was Stephen Miles from foimThe basis oi a Learnings and Wrjrk- _,.. , , ��� ��� Z7^7_yz.777~~^.nt,��i _ ��� r, j... , -. - . j ��� ��� . Gibsons who wins a prize trom Douglas ing Conditions- contract is printed in its K entirely elsewhere on this page. ��� The Learning Conditions Policy State- jfieiit of the S2��helU��Teachers' Association: and while teachers are willing to do their 71 Teachep Qualifications. The teacher level best to cope with poor conditions ^^ have ine necessary academic and/ in no. way will they condone them or or professional background and be in allow them to be glossed' over for the possession of a valid B.C. Teaching Certi- public. Good learning conditions are just ficate to teach lhe type of program he or that, "good learning conditions". These she is asked to undertake. Assignments mssEs^g^M^&^Sn7___U_u_ but "effect the ��� er, ^sohit���9^f7^��w--4^at-the-j��ache to be better able to assist a developing . human being it he or she is not over- burdened by such things as clerical tasks or lack of preparation time. There are, nevertheless, a few people who are reluctant to "rock the boat" but if is about time that these few people were plunged irito~a~wave-of~cold. reality, ���This association has"Time * and-" again' sought to establish with the Board minimum criteria for good learning condi-. tions, but the.. Board refuses to discuss ^whaflr-profcsBionals are saying are mini- tion of staff. Any teacho^/who feels his or "her assignment is unjust-has- the right of appeal through the Liaison Committee; -������27~G4assr-��feG-!--!i'4i^e<^ Variety. First boy in from Sechelt, Curtis Pascal���prize from Parker's Hardware. First girl, Karla Nygren���prize from J. Harvey Co.; first family James PostTe- thwaite and family-prize from Campbell's Variety.- Second., family���Tim Bailey and family���prizes.'from Sunny- crest Chevron and Gibsons Western Drugs. Youngest walker, Jeffrey Maya��� prize from C & S Sales. * Oiher prizes: Laurie McHeffey���Smit- liaSssSgfiiiejissMies t- ern Drugs; Shawn Casey-*-Marshall Wells, -Sechert;���Bansara" "WiiSo'n���Yarn Barn; Mrs. L. Honeybuiin'���Ann Lynn Flowers;- Mr. J. Miller���Sunshine Auto Parts: ed or grouped in a manner that is conducive to good learning. The following are maximum sizes for the purpose of regularly- .scheduled classes: g* A kindergarten class in any session,.- j^l4_in��t^-e3reeed^'25^Trapiter"���-" - ^y_ ' b) .Any sclass, "split or> otherwise, containing first year students will not'ex- ceed 25. __^ ' Bradley Dorais- Supplies. -Twin Creek Building iM^uide-kBpel lor fafEer^daiigifter FATHER and Thursday daughter's FetT -24tir night out, at the. Sechelt mum^requirem 'do-nothing policy" of "the BoarS 3-his association- has^ -assumed the responsibility of placing before the public their disagreement with the Board on these basic issues so that the public will at least be aware of what is taking place. In,...particular, the. association. feels .that comments made by a School Board Trustee and reported in last week's edition���Of the Peninsula Times regarding our proposed Learning and Working Conditions contract cannot be left unanswer- ed since they are calculated to mislead EJiFljublic into believing that the. teach-" ers of this district are concerned only with- their -���<���������.,, ...., c) A special class will not exceed 11. T V'"���* ��� ' u' "Vi-^ -^.^i"^ -^J-. ^ : ������= -f��� Legion- Hall, when the girl guides' were . d)'Any split class other than Grade escorted by their Dads ,10 their annual "1���S-'aT'eTefrtfe^ ,,���.,.,;���*,..,.-..,,,.,���.^^^^^ 32, except where a larger grouping has Guests were Division Commissioner been requested by a teacher to-fulfill Mrs.' Eleanor White irom Gibsons;- Miss a particular educational purpose. j7Robin Eriwata. Sechelt. Present also were e) Any integrated kindergarten class ^Fairy-Godmother Mrs. Bonnie Paetkau, shall not exceed 20. ��� Guide Leaders Barbara Beck and Janet -f)...A;,fegular -class-:4n~;elemen.tai^ secondary will not exceed 35, except was also a guest. , Toast to the Queen was made by i V proposed learning and working condi- _ .. . ....... ,.-..., ' 7-77777...^. !; tions' contract, which the School" Board Family Affair* v . ., .; , . ������ , Escorted by their -grandfather;* Mr?** diltVo'ducUori of -Father and -Daughter- case .MUm--wasn!-l--U>G---fai'-'away-^as "3caT^T)liTi5TJiirHnTi^heii^^tht;rH5i^ of the e]ai,SCs, of which one only can be said Eric Paetkau,-Sechelt Guides, Carla Mother and Daughter,, but..in ^this andltarin Faetkau tuny approve tlie where a large grouping has requested by a teacher to fulfill a particular educational purpose. g) The average daily pupil load for daily pupil load is equal to the sum of the individual class enrollment times the __. __j_____________&______^ We���would like to point out that the per, cycle times the length of teaching iniiff ��� n iiii ii i mn own selfish ends. was Barbara Jackson, Toast to the Fathers, by Barbara Wilson. Father replying to the Guides Toast - was Mr. Ervin Benner. ��� Guides receiving their Hostess badge ITorrrTnTtfrct Commissioner Mrs. Harriet Newton were.-Lorraine and Debbie Nestman, Le,e Eberle, Charlotte Bandi", Vicki "andHKinr^imer.'" ''"������ ���' ': "������'��� ���"-?���" 1st .Sechelt Guides. period over 60, all divided by the number of djays in the cycle. .i^ to- the present has. adamantly .refused , ���^La^afrii-ng^cM'tfe.Vl-.?l��.-J7?)le. .in?cessii.ty uivdiscussT%i-tli"usr"conta t'eai*fiin^(mcitei'i'alis^ to fulfill the -objectives of a unit, course preprogram .must be,-'provided..'...At':-the "Seo^arTT^^^ the Department concerned and at the lo further "deal's tea ch era' ends, hour This witli noon hour supervision states, "That a period of one hour clause and Miss Lorraine' Nestman earned her weavetjs and bakers badge. Vicki Benner her baker's badge. The girls woirk ' se|ited., through the year, as " they ' are earned. ; ' ' lunch .time from supervisory duties -guaranteed���J'or-TaJl���teaching���staf at be. _Elementary JeyelJ-y^JLhc^pi-nMi^^s);, el-. ! In���-e-mQntar-y���MjpcrJvisor^iirid feii(:her.s> cbh- tlus clause, the. teachers are simply ask- corned. ' . ��������� ing for a'"'guarantee of the right enjoyed .4. Physic,al Facilities., q) The physical by,vmo.st .other working P^PP]ex.Jthatl.f,i��)_J_aciUtie ... a "period at lunch*' time free frcim the" objectivi^^PThe^iutr'cou^^ calls-of work to eut and enjoy a midday , gram. Ih addition a.planning roo.iin_shoul4.... be provided "for schools, embarking upon team--teaching. At lhe ..."Secondary ��� level the adequacy'will* be-evaluated by-lhe.' Department concerned and at the element meal, Surely this is not tin unreasonable icqiiest. ''.."' ��� The rehiaiiuhg six" cl'iuscs deal with" items such as: limiting class size to promotc^morceffcctiveleaniing, making,,,, Mfe^ certain "that the teacher "has the correct ~ qualifications to teach.tho-program-he or- she is assigned, .tho,pro*^sion���of.adoq'uate" materials and physical facilities to ful fill tho,objectives of the course, the restoration of: secroUu'ial help, severely cut lust year, lp aid the administration1 of our slaioolh����nd��finullyJ,,.u�����.l��us'*,w..r.a.quc.sllnB that, "DiVect contact and Interaction between 'astoaehor hik,^ 'his ,pupUs on _ su'p'ervisor'-'anU'^^^ ., b)��� That_ there be provided In each elementary school adequate covered playground facilities, " 5, Time. Direct contact and interaction between a teacher and his pupils on u scheduled class basis .shall not Ox- coed a maximum of 23 hours por calendar ' week. "Where Implementation proves impossible other factors" In tho ft***, WELCH'S . CHOCOLATES % OFF i mm iqhoduJodTBln-nrbnBJsrplliUbnoV'WfoeQd tt-��f|,J2Ld^1,S,lS!J1I !?.'�� mUl0t oompcnfiato k)V muNlmum of Iwunly Ihreo Jioui's", _ " ,'1" '" U would need a porsuiV very Ignorant of ediicullonal matters to suppose that a toucher's woi*kload-.can...bo..n"iouHur��,d.iu terms ol! tho tlmo he, or she, Is. in the classrooi'iv and 11; v/Quld bo,grossly unfair to tho "many dedicated ilhd'conscientious teachers"in this dl'slrlcf Who spend- many clcdlcatcd.,hours,.oulsklo. lhe classroom Jn losflftii s-'propjirptionrrmarlsliig 'ai'i'd ovtra- eurrlciilum,,uctlYll,los ,lo suggosl uthor- "wlso, Tho wish jo limit tho hours of olussroom Instruction to twenty three hours from the present twenty, five 'would . enable tho teacher to attend to the myr- ���4ttd"of',dctnl"hlnvoivwf-'hi-iiiu)t,UHHful-4oaiWatfitUhy7lh,o^acu.i)ii*. ���__,.. r.lib p.iK . , t u , Ing unci would-providerhr addition, a ^��l'#l--i!f,g^v-w?'i"g^fJnW Holpi^Hho fnthofs 10"rod- at'home-^,J0, rqBpita-from the nervous strain p.G,T,l^ pollUw" p by Jho article noted , dui'ing. lnsl wack's Fnlhei'-Uuufihlor many lanuhcu. face lit the classroom to- j"; J���� C"f?" V,"^ 11S ."XL '��?,%" "QUUO 'Wanquot, Wcntty V ay, UOV ^ f w , , ^ j Ul , We have no Intention of succumbing to Jucks6u^and...l3ai'hara,���.Jacksons,ln- 4���,.oomi,l.���4, ,!:,, ,���.,, .,,,,,,���,,;,,,.,,���,,..,,, iVodu'eo Mr. George Flay; Mr, Ar- It,'is regrotublo that lhe Board has Ihur Whymont and'Mi1. Pete .Jael--^^^v;i^';difl^isH;'ir'^M ��� - iboHQ points In Mplto - of * tho^fnet - tlint^ neighbouring suhnol boards such as Phwoll^nivor and West Vancouver have already oHi'cud lo such, contracts, We wouldjllko��,,to.4.i'upeat.���our��,Invitation., to. tho board throtigli, these columns lo enter Into meaningful discussion with the NO-CORD CLOCKS SECHELT JEWELLERS / 385-2421 -..,... i1 y- son l,o the world of Gujdo.s, Tho buu- h MHlHWP'*)**!^^ I * ,.��,., n ��^m^^n^mm^mtf��^0i^ii^ t\ . J * f ���Hi >��H��*HM I ll��W>tf i> iy-ii Wl ltil|lyHi��i��^ WATERFROIsST AND VBEWTOTS" .,i'<-"' HURRyjJWHILOHEJLIiASI BOAT HARBOUR"^ACCESS"TO"WATER 1 ��� :,��� ' ',. ��� ��� * ��� , ,���_^.,-,'. ,,....- ,,,JERMS AYA1��tABIE , HARRY MOSSFIELD "���Presents���T" ,4������..���,.���.,..i���>l.l... GILBERT im��wvm fmm*<_ AND rmm^timmfm^mmfm vnLL OSBORN LOGGING CO. LTD. 8859767 7 Box .10?^ Sechelt ..'���; SULLIVAN^; ,_ '". ''SATURDAY," 'lAAKCH^]Z^ 8:00 p.m. i TPondioV. Harbour^HroR" School "f\ \ Spring- ^peclald 9.8 hp MERC 20% OFF, McCUILLOCH CHAIN SAWS 10% OFF i used Mcculloch 45 hp , OUTBOARD���$20Q.OO , i'i MOTORS now In stock 4 hp-50 hp ' ptnmmmimi CLEARING *Axoa - Wodgoa Gas Cans 7 - ���^ RANTING DOGS, ,* it^Rom CHAIN-SAW CENTRE Cowrio Street, Sochelt'.^' wmmmm \, v .44414"44 9s^4,,tU,44W4, mm f* ^VW^tMM |W^f*W��^i^lifiNrt^ Rtw^n^mn^^ 1 .'. v.i.. ..., ..' .' i^UfgUWW^MM##**W?��i ��mS* M" iiiMA^^mmmmm^lmi^^mvi^i^m k#t*m*��M***p.&km*imm f" l^l*wBWmte!tofflm&ft����d**&^ hM^m^^im^l^f^^*^mm^mmi4if^m*Mi^^ I '��� ,*' '" p4 I f, .rV,..b ��,fr t.l* WpMr .44,,,^ .. /s^Jd., , UU^^^4,l.f��t ,fHi# ^ft.iW1^'*' .4 KW*4K4.*����4il����44,����44**������*��j4f ��w .*V> '- .u, .' I,,. 7 L . 1 ��� 11, #��w����l��#��wW*T��������w��*��**����m^^ 4 4.,I I ��� ,.4 t 'll Hjrf I ". ��� ���I (<, < . II-UH , .-V . ' ?���<..�� ^^^nllIM^lllUlr^l^^^lHn"^l^'"���^'^^1"���"'"'"" * IIIMMIlfryUIMJ���UUIIUW^ I I |l I...... ll��T��wm��11��l��llllMm��ul�����ull��w���MM��A��.j��JM���� ��� ��� ; i- Page B-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, March 1. 1972 ,��� JACK MILLS ��� MacGregor Pacific Real Estate Building Box 739 Gibsons , Phone 886-2121 Ik ���smile THE FOLLOWTNG poem was^ written and submitted by Jim H6lf6,f Lang- dale, a member of the* Gibsons Old Age Pensioners Organization. 17;e,_scamjed_this old world over and travelled many a mile." What have I missed, my neighbor? I haven't seen a smile. " I have travelled on the highways 'of this our glorious land And drifted on the byways wfTlToiil a "TTeTpfhg "hand. ~~ What happened to this world of Ours this land of yours and mine Have we run'sjiort of common sense and running out of time? To those who cannot^ see the light, * .a tree or flower in bloom. Must the'y forever bear this plight and live a life of gloom? They grope along life's highway - far many a weary, mile They do: not "Khow,"jusf" wfiiff to see a great big smile. ��o when you're sad and feeling blue, a��d���t-b��jfe-4ifeH ;<"""'j"'"Hymniiiii>r"WMEf"y����'*MMMMMMM^^ l^or ^>t just look up and face the world, with a great big wonderful smile. Seige Bow Robin is shown holding a ruplica of a 15th century seige bow, which he has at his shop in Gibsons. Canada's, maybe North America's only crossbow maker . 7. cmf tsman has imipe mrm irai Do a good turn for your neighbor - my friend >��� 7 and find }ife is worth while. If the only paymerrt-you-get in return, is a great big wonderful smile.' Jim Holt. Langdale For Quick Results Use Times Adhr unless you; too, are a master bulisturius ���7"' 4,��,y t ' .\<((v.'V*7V''i ,������... w.IIh,u.4.pil^u��f--h(i����wt����i niulnfled with,' And hU'euHtoiTuii'n woro obvlounly hiv? tlnflod with hid produot hognuno bin workshop in lilniilnnd wnn runnlnR nttuU"' ���^^'v^-^-oup��clty^liw^Wttil���alwfty��~-���ttbouWth kv JtoMiii moved from PortHmouth, IlnniP" filVh'e, KiiKlnnd lo North .Surrey nnd -fl* ���.ii��llyrdc,cUlucl to nettle for t ho Biu'i-thlnu iflll Count ,^ii*qo ' niqntliM, Ho firmly bqllovos mm ... thftUUn'not nocoHHnry to(hnva nn opor ���'*' ntlon Much n�� hl�� ,hmm\ In n'lnrno ally, ..,,,��� ConnQriiipntl.Y*C|lbflon*,'*i ^Mhomo to ���<��- HoWn jAH��rr*(3inpinir,',^ifitt!r nwiifltnrlUR, *, Croapbowfl,'qnyor\p? * , ' ��, . c ���' ', ' i ��� *f|..,,,,4.^ ^*y,"P-^,*��^4**MW44.4.W44^*4#��.*44m.^"4j.^4^��'* ��* ,, , , MEMORY MARKERS i or DISTINCTION A GRANITE MEMORIAL IS AN ETERNAL TRIBUTE TO ^��y;R-'=0ViD--GH*4ES-- The cost including placement in Sea view Cemetery from $95 Write to Pox 648, Gibsons or Phone 886-9551 HARVEY FUNERAL HOME LTD. wrina a t jra&hion ^hoi *pp e The sailor look is in ond we have several little numbers. A ri^ snip merit of pan t tops in Jersey and Fortrel have /us* arrived d we also Imv&a^eeit-seleetipn of Tan Jay pantsuits in 2 and 3 pieces. Come in and see our new spring lines. Jeans in the leather look. Wine wale cprc/s and navy Hares ancT l&athlSixMQlt^Xo-CQmplQ.maritJkQ^^^^ Also, hooded and plain shower-proof pant coats. We are showing a British woollen coat in spring checks and tweeds at '.>*.'"' elen 6 \~J-asn ion onine -A- : I t 'J 1538 Marine Drive, Gibsons Phone 886-9941 i, ..i m%,wmwmmwm#mm ��� lift 1 f '',," . ���' ', ' i ' . . ,- �����������," n#> 'kWiMivttvr!1, ���, , ����� '_i',['yn f.1'ii*.1w"wi',itwi"v"4-r7 , ��.��,., XI , ' ,' I 1 4. , X * I , , I . 4 >4 ,|,' , (,4.,M I . 7,-;.,,', >,,��� I ' w ' v," i 4w^WWII|WW>IWBW,yW ��H m^my't#^H*>m'>'"wm< y '" 'i'i/*, ��� ' ���riff .^.A-".-'. ��iy '.; '^���, ,,,, ��� J|" ',4.1 ��� ... 7 �� ,f" 4 . .* ��� <;, ; ; Jsp^.' ._, , (.^^^sfifffif1 ^_._ r^jwssifflw��ai^ _..i_ i ">^WJW,"U"W'WW'"UUU"">��<��*<���� -corsages they had made to patients at by donating' jiny used articles, clothing, -the hospital and since they have visited etc., they may have to this sale. Items the dental'care and 'have been shown may be'dropped off at Mrs. S. Daugh- .'how denturesfcare made and now they ���.cLt.V.I'l.-indJIfe axo-bui^t-w^v^M^^ or Mrs. D. Pelletier's at Hopkins. If you Monday nights at the high school. For would like someone to pick items up these various tasks, thanks go to Mrs -u4H^w^*emer-pIeaso-pbone-880--,r33(r,6r T^WeUb, Miss N. Lewis and J. Harvey. 886-9849 Parents of these girls are also thanked ���, Hinds rawed by. tho L.A, . help to by .Mrs. Smethurst for their extra help, scnd.Btye and Brown leaders to training On February 16 the 3rd Brownie Pack camps throughout the year7*The next lost Brownie Cheryl Grant when she flew one is al Naramata in March and will into Geraldine Fyles' Robin Patrol of the be attended by Eleanor While, Joyce 2nd Guide company. Six Guides atlend- SmelhursfandDohha Sequin: All other ed the' fly-up to help oyfwith songs and' districts across B.C. will send leaders games. m sices GIBSONS For That. tOlWfRTY 40R BLACK,.,AMD VMHJXEJ Was set for March 6 . . . ��� ���������-���- meeting " il fh _* &*i"" w_m ____f_T* ������w,ta'l'^'w*^w',*w*"*'���**w THl^FIHST ^profes-' . _ji_ rtrtnojaqaHt aroaof Uio ARSwiption for Hlonalw to innovate eonatrucUvo help and children with learning dlnabilltlos ha,s prognun.s. bqon ro-Hchednlod lor March 13, and final Obtain a thorough modh-ni cvninnnnn dotiUlH will be announced In next Wook\s - M " uioioufch medical evaluation, 21101' or. Mrn. .J. Hipper at 1111(1-20711., . . T ���(. ,.,.., .... ... '���' ,,. . , T. , ; ' ... " , Jrt. ������.' ,' .." ^V ncUUtlon,,find:out who tho mn fi- ��� TIow can 1 help as n pnront? MohI cant otlucullonal loador.s, udmlnlHlrnturH' purontM^through �� pi*(wreHsio;i of ^Cool-; and dociH'lon-mttker'. nro, Their Beokthom IngHi Hhock, guilt, and thon vlnlt many out andcoinmunlcato *wllh thqm. HayHhoHo vyKTIuiow, thoro Ih not. To for chlldron with loiirnln^, dl,H��bllitioH- furthor f-ruHtrido thp paroiittt', onco the und nupport thfo-group; ��� * pl'obloin hi diiu'iiofied��� whoro do thoy go, ����� '.,( ,i . --_. -T^fr^-Ranges it Washers and Dryers "AGENT-FOR Tar GUALITY HITACHI PRODUCTS ���*'ili*Jf!*'l.^,l!.HiiSir4iJ ir' Refrigerators ,ic Dishwashers i" V DOUG'S APPHAtlCESr .' ,' n i "fol' o'dueiitAiiiiil "11611)'; Slop I'eoIInK guilty, Ktlology Ih In ����m4.���..nuuiy-��,lnHt,uncoH��Linkiiown,I.ThlH>���pi'oblam'4V.-4 cuIh ikji'ohh till i,oclo*6eononilo, cultural, ,lulolloutuu] imd.,qthi*lu���grotip,H, It Ih no{ n.mutlor of fttult or hhinio/und off or I h ""���+"tQ-iioHlnbllHlrUili"wiu'Q"polntlQfiH. ---*--^Apt'oprTiwd'Yimr6^tinr^^ \k ��� ViiHtu lift,'' uniqupnof'i', Ilolp him dovelop a"Hoouro Holfrconcopt; ' " ��� Do not lot any ono'or combination* ol'i ���* .��..���,.j)urm)nH,denti'o,v your own Holl'���corlC0p1i���~��~w��*����� , Do not wuhIo your lll'oand y.our.chlld'ti ���. ' by1 fouling worry for ynui'HoU, IiiHtpnd ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinifliiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiIiiiiiiiik U| M*" l*f HH^H.|IMH1"">l��l*l NEVENS RADIO & TELEVISION ��c1qq I o r��*f or !-~-^-4^B���-! ZENITH,";: 7 FLEETWQOD APMIRAlT^-PHIPPS- ..(���PMIt-l wtll)* -M 5 ��*ll- K,-." m^mmf^m^^mm^0mm^m^m Bft**'##MWi^^ M i * ' . ' H* It 1, EVERYTHING.FOR HOME EHtERTAINMENT t, m ' * * ��� il GIBSONS MARINE SERVICES LTD. A Complete Line of O.M.C, and ,fc,Chirys1errMarirteiPdrts BCfflB >WI&fV^l*ttl>iM��l&i^l^ W4��^^%^Mfl��^#lt*tHJj��W����^t4WWM����W^^ "fa Licensed, ���Welder r ��� it ��omploto ,n Automotive Repairs if Marine, r^n^ -J*-"*~IRepalrs - - *���'- JS& i it Gaso,in(i i jSg**' >, i Pumps Bo ing mr, Installed nifn._it��,m*4��t.mnif*iawfii ��f*' , , ' WE ARE NOW,READY TO SERVE YOU Gibsons Marine Services ltd. ,1 .,'��'" Sunthlno Coast Highway :,., ��� , 77 ���<^jM&mimm $i*i jbtnftiWf UM WiM J*n��f)*sSH* firiiatt^f h-i Ki I ** >'*��%�� WJAW Match woodwork .to your Spred-Satin walls, yet enjoy clean-easy GonvenBence of enamel at soil points, kitchen, bath. $11 99 69 GAL ENDURANCE tw#**#f^ft j* f^t'l i te'ft*'./'WW H'Alftf. !��** ���.Ui_l4H^.r.t^Hi^.. HOUSE PAINT *-,#l<**Mtt4w.'^"W^ ,, I '! V ' Imperial White - Oil Base IMon-Chalking or Self Cleaning $M-99 O (GAL Mm, QT. mm R^DUCJED PRICES ON PAINTIWG ACCESSORIES j��lL��^��i^{tNfiA*)^|l^^^*'%Kfl����ljt*��ftrfS)^^��iMrt(4tljRni!*W*Wn' #WWm^*���� *n. *} '' ' ��� A fe il^HiBWWliH!!^ " t ' ' '' I T mm^i��mmM.immmimm^^i^mmmmmmi* 4,?n*^n^i7*^4BWW4fcltWW4l.��lW.��>l.,'.l44WI^��WWW ttt- ; - ��� ;,^��� . . ,_ ,. ,|f��� ., t,,.^ . y,��� ,,,��..(, , _, . ��� ^ , ��� _ . . ���_ , _ ��� ,, (,, i ���_ , '^Vi'V ,<,\''in*'<* -'^i''1 ��%'<' y.i'iMi^kpWm'}**^y mtimm^iimni*��rl^rm^>mm*ml'JVr'vmmm^^ -���..'_ _\i fi |^^����M^��^^^��^,^,��*W*^^I^W^WW^*^"'*''*I*^ i*, !-HlrJ'��lVJ'��ll,-Ji1*- <#. t ^ *(l It n ',U (,'('!( lil ,\ ��� ,",'7' '7\^�� t - 'm.'/*^',' 'jNIV',^-' i it.,'. /Ri'"',,"'' *r'V7iv i .i, py* SiH-V,r i��M ,",' li/J "i.-.; *.i*V., I . 'ifv��w��#nt4*r.J��*"f("��'*^*"V!*����t'i' i WHILE the results of Hie meeting were too late to appear in this Week's issue of 'the Times, a representative of the Ciibsons und pislricl Chamber��� of Com hierce was I'o appeal- before cminci members lasl ni^lit iu support of Urn boat laimcliin).; ramp. Chamber rot- PXPi'llt IV( ()iiim.t'iHli'U somt'oiu. froi*n llml group up proai-h i-ouiii'il at its reyiilin- meeting February 1*9 with the possibility of gel- tinK to��L'ther on the'development of the boat, launching ramp. Chamber president, Mike Blaney, after receiving approval of the members for the meeting, added, "we are going to make this one of our primary objectives this year." - -In ot^ier business, the group .agreed to sponsor a queen in this year's Sea Cavalcade contest, and also approved the Chamber's running- the -salmon-- barbeeue again this year. -Goddat we ifccived." ^ the presidenT we wrote ana in." Cost .factors were cited as one reason why there, will be no manpower office here at the present time. Mr. Blimey told the meeting tlfat he had taken upon- himself to order the Easter eggs for this year's Easter egg hunt, and hoped he would get a motion from the floor lo approve the annual event He did. - ��� It was also agreed to hold regular monthly dinner meetings, instead of serv- ing light refreshments only,, as was suggested at an earTier~meeting. The executive meeting of the Gib- Chatnb&P- ���^e-ftU-ga-t named delegates?- to attend Chambers of CrmTrnerrp -^jnael-i-ng in Nanaimo June 4, 5, ~antr^7jack White will represent the local group at the sibility of the group -supporting a toll free telephone one in-4-be-SurLshine Coast area (between Port Cove). Mellon Earl's Hike* to Site, The Sunnycrest Plaza parking lot' signal was given for the hikers to was vacant seconds after 12 p.m. on : begin the trek to trie-recreation ci^tt Sunday of last week when -the.go-; tie site. w_fmKn_ii%itm_n/fm__nH9%t9__rm^ TOM GODBER ANB^ifSYNrVOGIir Specializing in Aluminum (By Jack Mills) ���in their new venture as MWfWimifMfimvifWviiifififinfiitfwvinfwwintvvwifHiMftntfifvv!^^ IT'S all over now. Once again the rec- down to the town hall chambers and pick reation centre is a has beem It's not; it up smartly. The deadline was yesterday GIBSONS MARINE SERVICES LTD. We are pleased to have taken part in the construction of the new premises. Uofety Glass Cut To Patterns For Construction Equipment NOW OPEN ^AT 5 1779 Wyngaert Road, Gibsons an^rmanent 7ias~"l5een',. mind you, be-c and those who operate vehicles on the cause from what goes through the Gib- streets and highways after February 29 son's grapevine the Whole deal will be, will leave themselves open to prosecu- put up again in another -two "months-or���1 lion if -these new -plates a-ren^t���affixed;-- 6 S(X" How' why' wlien- or what we don,t And back to that Chamber of Com- Phone 886-7359 g know. Bui that's the conversation* piece, merce meeting. It was a Mike Blaney But let's get down to the nitty gritty ��� version of Laugh-In when someone popped Oh thi's'TIec~~celvn!e���Bit." Doesn't it's'eem <^~ <������<>iin,���.. u^ "^i *�� *^- FROESE BROS. LTD. GIBSONS WHEN IT COMES TO KENDeVRIES feasible and potentially possible that Gibsons can support such a project on its own? , There are towns the. size of Gibsons that have their own arena,. and two of I can name off hand that are working on a swimming pool which is going to mean a shell-out of around $300,000. Surety with a little hard work on.' our part, we can come up with something. 7 You have to give credit where credit's due���and those who worked so hard pushing the development through certainly deserve merits, their efforts were unselfishly given���apparently in vain. But why should we here in Gibsons have to rely on, Sechelt .and , Roberts Creek and Pender Harbour? Wouldn't il be a beautiful scene to come up with the question7 "What happened to the Sunshine Coast Tourist Association?" It apparently was a funny line. But we did not see the humor. By the. way, what", happened to the Sunshine Coast, Tourist Association? Credit Union growth ,1^59 Sunshine Coast Highway, at Wyngaert Road, Gibsons Phone 886-7112 ,.__r*ii...L,Zlii^ * "CARPETS ir TILES ir LINOLEUMS ������ '.HOURS;- ��� Closed Monday, Open 9 a.m. 76 p.m,..��� Friday Night Til 9 p.m. rises substantially^ BRITISH' Columbia credit unions experienced an unprecedented rate of growth in assets, members' savings, outstanding loans and membership during 197J. 'According to preliminary statistics released .today by B.C. Central Credit .Bomethlng-or'-:our-:'Own?.*iAnOT it is impossible. Intestinal fortitude is JJ60J*111 on' mJ^n ' tavlnfi, P imbe,d the only thing it takes, In other words tfJZTl * * �� ^ *_ �� A -.--guts.,And somehow, wo'vo-goMt!- ^ms&Jaa^mo, 33: pprcent to $305 ' And to the lady at the Chamber of 2"��"' Mpmborshlp. increased by nine Commerce meeting who told mo she pe,ten1 U) 37r)^00' doesn't like my writing���gorih, m'am lll�� Ki'owth was substantially above it's a good thhYg somebody doesn't. Old ^he national 'lovol, Year -ond''estimates ��^bnehelorsHike'"u.s^^ predicament If everyone loved us. And c��nadinn Credit Unions showed assets by the way, yo-- coqlcl 'have taken un wei'e "���> 21 l,or ceul lo $A|430 million; as'ld'o and told us, those Joucl ,tonos In mombarH' .savings Increased 22.48 porconl front of ^voryony woron'l .ronlly--nm>eH i9_r-.!|iJiiOit7_nilllion--on(r-outstanding loans ^anryr-Biit^nirm climbed 17.87 porconl to $4,0011 million, regrettable that you hud to mnko ll In ilu' n"inl>��rj_>f_.,crcdit union mombors In F�� ^�� r�� SEPTIC - TANICS by MANUFACTURERS OF FIBERTR0N PRODUCTS v. *i''*WMMMM>n,v"WWMMMM��iS' ^ ^A#;f|i^fci>Erso ."7���~r I "mHt Rog, 36,95 V06G Melstcr prionbase V06G Rc9,69'��� Arosa glem fibre UAgQ Rog, 66.00 Arosq glass fibre ... ... NOW $18.50 NOW 534.50 NOW $33.00 CROSSBOW ..i.,.,., WOW OPEN IN Speclallzlng in Economical hut- Durable Crossbows Gold modal <,.*., i, Rog. 24.00 W'^^ilW^F^^'T'lWWM J unlor-< with- polos), V0G6 Roa "9 '5 ('" "Im. .11, i NYGREN , SALES (1971) LTD. (Ilijlon croftod boots) y ,, 'i 886-9303 " Gibsons 7 < SKI POLES from ...--��������� * ���* ' ''. .' �����' .I' . . - . '' ��"'-'. ' ' " ".'\' , ... . $19.75 NOW moo: NOW $24.98 $2.25 ALL CUSTOM-MADE CROS5(POW5 ���GUNw*StOCKv"������" REFINISHING, ETC. AQHA - 636 - 169 wt**V^'*WJi^i-r^^,4����tU��,t'.4i* i H. J w,��^i|lWM*��.MWlWtf.**>�� DARK BROWN BAY JSrkAw^ REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE 15 hartds 1050 lbs. crossbow strings Made to fit all ' CROSSBOWS (target ancJ. hunting) CU?TOM HUNTING DOLTS mm*wmmmwm>m ��W rllo-or-Pluono. mmimmqmmlrmisii. iwwps^������i��ww*W^^ ALLEN-SINCLAIR CROSSBOWS BOX 137 - SECHELT Phono 885-2476 tfc t^rt(A^+m��fl*^.rt^��^tJl��fil)*��.t*��(WtWf FEE $150.00 1 ^Svq Fbnl $��H AA to , Gunrnnteo , T**^^��^^ Gr MaroFacilitios at $1.00-,por~dny BRUSHWOOD FARM rIr.1 Pratt Road i Gibsons 8864160 B, CRAMER VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME ���(**��� TT -j-. "V IV n.. !., & ^minM<^m*^*fage 8,5 x >; Jfflfiuft . ." 1, 1972 ������y L-i ��� Wednesday, March ������; ������ ���by Peggy Connor ^pRIN<~f has sprung in- somebody*!" gar- vdiffi: daffodils and crocuses in bloom. The brave snowdrop has been blooming Jui- some time now* but nice t\> hear a-daffodil has'made a showing, Primroses and daisies, violfts. are blooming- in ijevprar places. ., . _. The poor deer didn't make ikjdied Wj *Avent"vT() Vancouver where- the bioligisC wil'l'.'.'deterrrttrve" exactly' whaU from. The snow goose is "doing well and soon will go. where, the wild goose gpes.���*"_. Ben Lang spent^ the last week in Van- couv3r visiting With son Howard who returned home with him for the weekend, Howard is" there attehBing^crToolT Mrs. Ada Dawe was exhausted after a oca! 297 Union memki ies to Man Mori THE ARTICLE "Unions don't_ give a damn"''by Alan Morley published in lhe Sun > Jan. "27, and the Times Feb. A), 15)72 intrigued me because it' seemed 'lo invite, among ii*lu>r things, anajysjs ~of nre-rferm'".'"Uifiqris". Just what and wvho are 'unions?' 'Contrary, to somrfpn opinion, unions are -not huge all po*wer- fill^entities capable ...pi' forking, all manner of miracles. What they" ar^, as Mr. Morley is no���doubt well-aware, are cooperative organizations made lip of individual members, who work together-for the benefit of eajjli other7 The quality of a tocal union increases- in -proportion tew days in th& hiiuHty. Tired of 'walking���to-egcii members cuiitiibntion in time and ���\ ��� \ .think il hasn't been tried. The B.C. Federation of Labour has advocated Ibis for years. The* International unions have advocated it, the National unions have advocated^ it, and the local uhioj.s have advocated >t. But like most "other" segments of society the pensioners refuse to help themselves.'The same apathy permeates.'their . ranks, as pensioners,, as it did when they were in the ranks of the labour movement. Any union would be anxious to "give -theni a hand", as Mr,. Morley puts..!!, if they will take'the first steps. Many local unTonslry to encourage~~retiring~"mernbers but a nice change to go^ there. A public meeting will be held at the Trail Bay School on whether or not to -have-a May Day -this' year, Tlie time is 7 --30 the night Thursday, March 2, come and'* voice your opinion be it for orv against. - ; interest. The article made a very valid point in_ relations to the plight of pensioners February 18 Mr." John Browning of Wilson Creek celebrated his 80th birthday. His neighbors planned an open house with old friends dropping in small groups through the day making it easier for Mrs. Browning wb*> has not been too well. Daughter Maude and husband George Kraft contributed to the party. On-t-he-weekend-,���--members-of-the fam- of all kinds in today's society. HPwever to say that.unions per se "don't give a damn" is not 'entirely true. Officials of t'liy union -have been���^haranguing���the- to form a group which would be, in effect. an_, extension of the local union, and eligible to use union facilities, able to call on thfi "research and-education facilities of the larger International and National" unions .Federations of Labour. or Labour Councils. Most retirees how- Dustbtn��� membership'lor years trying to get them away from ��� the" frightening apathy that the majority seem to^have toward pensions. I know of many other unions who have been similarly active. Most company pension. plans ohly cover a small percentage of those eligible, the remainder preferring to live in hopes thatTsofrte'miracle wiinak"e~place "before -ily from the Lower Mainland were up they, reach retirement 7 age.. Some years with their best wishes. Daughter Betty ago when the CanadTPensibh- Plan came with husband Doug Forster, twins Peter into being, workers stampeded to with- ..aM7Penny,_ineir__daughter . Eileen_and ���.dnaw:JtrQm.-iiQMpany- pension ...plans.:. bV---- husband Bob Hill and Winnie's son, Gor- cause they didn't feel they needed them- don Robertson. ��� anymore. Even though the government SPORTS at the time stressed the fact that' the * Tnu o���_ _ ou- _, h 7 7~, Canada tension flan was intended as a The Sechelt Chief's, Soccer team did not play G.V.I.C. at hpme last weekend, but will play them at home flflarch 4 game time 12 noefb-.Ihey ^wSnTto Buiv ever seem to withdraw almost "completely from society. Local unions are the area in Which thU action must co.me, "but local unions' are .staffed by . volunteers ./who' are willing-to serve their fellow workers* they can only be expected to do so much, however, and to have to put more hours and energy into organizing of retirees is in most cases just asking too much. Those who can see the need clearly, such as Mr. Morley, must come forward and work to accomplish their goal s. They will find lots of support and as_r 'sisiance* from" organized labour. " When Sechelt Elemenfary School er Mr. Bob Pajl makes the young- students say they have been dancing sters chuckle over his footwork. The -m--^e���^u^sibin���:th-i-�����is���what tfrey\ ."Bitst-b-i-n" i$-Qi-��he "basemelit"of~th^ mean! Pictured dining the opening " '" * on Valentine's Day, Science teach- oid'scRooKand^a? been transformed "hoii by students and teachers into a brightly decorated room for senior students-social iinn-ticni- Jt noon... v: ��������� ��� ��� - floor for the worker to build a retirement income on. , "To say���that "unions���don't naby to play the first place team Burnabyi Fireman-and tied Mr-B. ��� Glad to be baek7to-se&-theifi-iciends- but most reluctant to leave the Hawaiian Islands are Micky nnd Betty McKay Thpy have just returned after spending 2weeks faf&"in Honolulu, and one week in MaulTThey beachcombed, swam, ^sunned, on the go from dawn to dusk thoroughly -enjoying themselves, can't wait to make a return trip. While there Uncle Mick and Betty bumped into Tony Tschaikowsky from Halfmoon Bay and then Robbie and Sally Robertson from Pender .Harbour on a^trip around the world. -���..--��� ���������-���. Kunechin Division is holding a Divis- ���4on���-meeting���afe���Camp Clave���Brock���Cot=- tage 2 p.m. Saturday, March 4 all L.A. . members urged to attend, Brownie and Guide Mothers. The Auxiliaries to St. Mary's Hospital Concert with Harry Mossfield is this Saturday, March 4 at Pender Harbour -���^JUghr-AJGlcets-still ~say���that "unions���uon t give���a~ damn" is to say that your co-workers don't give a damn. In regard to pensions- this is. all too often so.. They .just don't seem ableto get steamed up about sorne- thing that's 20 or 30, or 40 years, away, "ft-has been said of union memberships .that 9n-3n ypar nlris arp int.prestpri in_ Dental Topics No Age Immune to Cancer 'MANY Canadians believe- cancer -is���a- wages, the 30-40 year olds are concerned with*welfare- plans,' and^the over 40 year* old with pensions,. When a union has a large percentage of its members below 40 years of age (as most unions do) it is not difficult to see why it is hard to drum up support for changes in your pen- sion_plan^ _ ' __ ^____ One point that is certain is'that the company's. "don't give a damn" what )pens~to-y&U7-afteF-you-spend 40-yeafSr- more or less, working for them.. They're not about to offer any improvements in ~t1roTe.^ptns*i6"n plans, that were won at such cost to.the worker. Every comma that is changed has to be negotiated, if the change is in any way significant, 4tr-wilHM-'��iHifee-Th0G^ disease of middle age or later life. No -age group���is -immuner although-can cer may strike more often in older peo- "ple. ~ " ~7 ^^ "~ Cancer can occur in any number of forms in almost any part of the body. About five per cent u'f all fatal cases occurJnpr;near,the.mouth*.. ,, ^..������,..,r���..,.,,,%a,. Even in the mouth, "cancer can occur in Various forms with differing degrees of severity.; About half of all cases of Oral cancer are' found in the lips, most frequently in ( the lower lip. However, the tpnque, gums, cheeks and bones of -both���jaws-can���be-affeeted���as���well^������^- , \ The Rhyming Philosopher for. Prn_.sure.. Mr. Morley is well aware of just how much support is needed to . nia^e a strike work.jln very few cases ~3 m.... ****** ri&fy^fer|y ��tf. Fletejtisr���&* ** hkvk��perisipn issues eniendere'd''that kind ' EQUALITY of support. When they do, when union \. ^? . 7" . .' , memberships are willing to demand vast Yon nme your head above environmental improvements i" both government and mud' company pension plans and"to back those And take those first few steps toward Check for the following abnormal- ities of either the hard or soft parts of "your mouth and poinTfnem out to your dentist: Any swelling or hardness, however smallr"which~you noticed" i^cently and whicii is increasing in size; any sore- spot, rougliefiing or whitish discoloration, or an ulcer which does not heal. -Although���eauses-��o.f- ��� ��� cancel���are���not��� an upward climb To join the human rush to nowhere '���'jn full flood, All ignorant or ruthless, but ignoring Time. Yet "ho man knows the place, wc started from or why, K' Much less the purpose of our being 7hcre"at"all; ' ' v;"; And no one has a sure concept of when we die, ,Oi7Where,,we,.6p,.,or if ^we-flyj a\vuy or.crawl.; The accident of parentage wc can't dispute,. Nor,should,,d^ nhiC ''ccogniiw his eqlml right tp Institute His chosen path to Hell, or moro ambitious plan, entirely clear, chronic irritation of oral tissues~is"clefinrtely associated with the- i'neidence of mouth cancer, Dental neglejpt that, jesults in badly decayed, broken- down teeth, open-root abscesses) gum'infections and excessive smoking are sources of such irritations. Early recognition and promnt. treats��� -dejnandprr-with-musele���&t���tlje-negotiatmg���menx. 6t oral cancer is vital. Periodic "table 'arid at the polling booth we will routine dental examinations and regular FoT-meTi-IylTrey^ ment roortts at Sechelt Elementary - Casey, Donilalrtatihtbti'Cn; Cindy Walk-; ege awarded senior, students for school is now a riot of color, due to er, DebbieriGar,^y^vBrett ^ Ilousley',-'.'social- activities;. th iffoiN of (U(uiiit)is SlKila Kclh Bodha'idli. anil BiadUj Jot ' "���'H-^xK'f nrV'ii��r�� 4*?jf get adequate pensions. As for organizing the old folks, don't home dental care will minimize the. risk of oral cancer. ���Canadian Dental' Assn. jp)LciiTOntJawS,of,publlc.policy wwft.meaat a.��n$^ lo brook no interference with ones pence, snv thnt in nrt mh_. finlri nf m��Hinlnr> of mlnil, Piplccling ciicli''"'from trespass jn his honest'" :b0llt, ��� ���������-��-2���- :s.:_.....::....:.......;;:. ; ���'- ;.. Or, if he doesn't want lo move, ho loft behind. Equality has never known a passive iincanicd ��� '���*rlEht,'-"-.7"' ���"��� ���*'��������������� '���"' ���'"������'" !""-:" Nor given wci-llh tho all-ciulnrlng will alone to win; Aim For Healthy Hearts Canadians under 65 years of age dropped by 24 per cent. This means that thousands of Canadians are alive today, who #5Uia":'''be^'aea^tt^'the'*flt05O rate still- applied. Much of this improvement is due to the research discoveries���jvhich-7 byoughTihout better * treatment ahdcbh-'' trol of high blood pressure and stroke and^ the many ne;w opon-heart surgical techniques' to, cprrect congenital..,,hearti; defects and rheumatic hourt damage. As1 "tlnie*"'goerbyriiierrBlimild*!be reductlbn in the death rate and a consequent,saving, in, lives, decent, advances,,. such ns the" identification,'pf risk fncstorar" THIS month, February,: is Heart Month throughout Canada and the time when tens of thousands of Canadians will be calling ^'en1 their heighho support of the Heart Fund campaign. As tlie 'pr/pceeds will be spent 'mainly on **heart"7rqse��frch'^ well be appropriate to ask "What has the Heart Fund done for me?" before don- ��tlnfi,';;.,;���;,."(;,;..,,,.,. ., :., , ,,,,.; ..... It is. usually difficult to .answer say that in no other field pf medicine ,has,,,s,o���inuchv,prpgress,.;been,made in..sp. short a time. In fact, more advances hftv^rheqnrjnadeplndhcd^ "of" various techniques than ih nil previous recorded medical history. To be sure, it has cost money 1 Since tho first national Heart Fund campaign in;10B8, Canadians have;:cpntrl- buted? nearly'22 million Heart Fund deU lars plus another 10 million dollars in bequests and,memorial donating. Of this fpr treating coronary artery disease and the establishment of hospital coronary care Units, speed tho decline in 'cloalli rates duo to coronary artery disoase,tho mo.st serious form1 of heart disease. Canadian scientists have made a major contribution to this brightening picture by ::riVin���^ . pjoni30rlhB Bl(ch outHt^dlng advances its: .,11.7,x f|nl��� m ', been spent on heni't research, what do Bills (o fight, t ��� GrcntaHtl^cwrrc^ wlthlhl v. . , wo ha,vo������! te show fpr this large invest- ~'���T*nont?"*,^^'**ta*",*"'^'**-���"'-'''w"-'*''���''**"'^'~^ ,,-,,���..,, ..,..���.,.,,..,,..,,,,.,.,, Perhaps,,the,��most dr��mftl.io dividend >���������1 ������������ has been the lives which have been flaved 2,500,000 Canadians suffer from one -rm��ybo i'yours among' them, Between or more typos of heart disease. Help fight 10(50 and lOflfl t|ie overall death rnlo thifl Killer by Hupporllh'fl the 'Heart Fund, from lieiuH iind blnbd vonsbT dlsoosb in Seacher's��gtobpr.. tfrwm'gjmq*. Consultation services f- ���.._,',_. . ��� ' 1: offered school trustees Pacemakers, Which control irregular heart rhythm --=-*CdtW^ (prove blood supply to tho heart's own muscle; '������������������ 7 ��� . ���The replacement ��� of damaged heart vaJv.oX..by,,human...,.valves, - ������> -�����- ���Coronary Care Units iri hospitals which can reduce the death rate among those ������ndmittQd44to,h9Hpital-with..hoart��.attaoltH)��� by 30 per cent or moro, ���Surgery,to correct, one.of, tho-dofootH reuniting In "blue babies/', and ���Hypoihermlara-tachnlqua-for-loworlnR'- body , tomporaturo to assist sur'Rlcnl procedures, **l*_nt**ttrl*'.ji,tplft*i,_+M?in. f jvjli-^.,! luf.-^ ���*..'. * 1% tv '* f J *j f( LRTOBn from^.tho Sooliolt Teachers1 Association offering Its services as a consultant, to lho Board of School Trustees, drew no comments from trustees whon It wan road by secretary treasurer Jim lur J vi22 K5ii,^1,lSC thattlto.ProfllUont of tha Aasoola Ion nerve "The Secholt Toachors' AfisoeliUlon Ih .Un,,n_n_LB> ���i��..,D u ,,,��..\a ��,�����..�� ���,.,. or ��� the Soorolary-Troasuror, but wo feol that the board w'oUld benefit from having lho Socholt, Teacher-i' Association-represented on 2i\ continuing basis m a consultant to'tho board, , .. ��� .Render-Secondary^School ?nd beriod honour roll FOLLOWING slu'dbnlH of' Pender' Har- ���-hhow - Secondni7,.i.HchOQl ..Honor. Roll standing for the second roportlng. period. An overage of (1,15 is required for thto, Those advances nnd many mora ro- Cjrndo It! Jim Cameron Q\\**, JamoH suiting from rosonrchln other "parts of Daley 11,11, Suzanne Olrnrd (|,0, Susan lho world havo all contributed .to lho ?A , Mcarlndlo.n.n**, Marjory MacKuy^ll,!!^*,^ "per'cdnl'reduclinn'In Hon'rt disonso dpath "' Stisan* lino 'fifi**7 llonorablo' mohtioh: ' Qolot Corner ' FlntUng,*a��qulGUcornor.44n*,th^ bl'n"nwny frhm .tho dancing, Mork cronto o warm nnd friendly nlmo- -Wh'yto ond Kerry Jpogor concentrate* sphoro and - studonta' oro very proud , on ono of tho enrd'gomes, which are of this new prlvllogo which nlso ^becoming pbpularVin--school-nnd-ho'lp brings responsibility - whilo'awny n'wet'.hooh-hour. The' , , ' ' T-,ir*r" ratoit, Nor is thq saving of'lives'the' only dividend, ,��� JRcsoarch has- made it possible for thousands of Canadians with a hoarl ailment io carry on'with normal liven, working at.their usual employment, In- stoad of being confined to homo, unabli) to fulfill tho mlo of family broadwlnnor, -vory-*intorofit;eil"iirboin*fl'*lnvoivedl'"'nrtho'* Hoard lovol, In tho .over-all plitnnlng for this School Dlfltrlot. nQ.!that~our^.vIow....ot. educational philosophy may asNlst lho board. In -shaping tho future of education JnJhls.dlatxlct^Our,vlQw.of..cducatlon.and, educational philosophy Jn Influenced by tho faol ihfit w��-w6i'lt,dlreolly with lho student and, our view, therefore, Is unique, Wo wish you to��� understand 'lhat wo realize tho final authority on all matters rests wllh tho Board of Trustees. Wo wish' you ta understand, In addition, that wo do not, In any way Wish to usurp tho fliithorUy :.of the District Superintendent :p L .thodoaahorBLvlowB-JUwouldJioiour-BUB*.. , tfostlon also, that, tho aboard consider a six month trial period for this Interaction, "IUvcirthot'BlrthorQ'mny-not be,> in tho opinion,,of the board, any immediate need s for such discussion there in much to ba H^tdHrory^nd*nMny~EM ^irpm'**pos4tlv0'��*internction'��*of^infoTTned�� opinion;;'Wc feel, therefore, ,iemo type of . frarnawork should bo not up Within which continuing discussions can take place," 1 P|Bt,r)ct Superintendent R, R. Jlhnnn Is oh vaontloh and was nol, at lhe mootlnii, , neither wart Trustee mil Malcolm' of Ponder Hnrbbur.,, , ���;"���,��� j ��� "'" ,- . ��� '.is ." ,��� . ���Will' Phli Ipi ,M. ��� Qrotle |/| Mary Cameron (1,3**, Rva Dubois "IJ.1)*V Judy Tnir-fia**, Donoldn Hyatt 0.3M. . '-y , Qnd'o 1 Ot James Nnrthrup 0,0, Audrey Proficosky (l.O4'*, Qrnrlo 1SI: Cora Renin 0,0, Jnnlco PRconwR6riir^rsorVFniw~:��^ Sl\l!,ni1!?i,r0,,a,' w.n,-rrI<^!itU-?.*|L~f".\Rlindy- trollod-dlotfirflpoolaroxortiliroHmferam": "-*^��alil��*Or[>*V|lnnoriill)lo-Menllonfu-llnxnnn men���all tho result of research���havo helped fashion this chanflo. ,. In 'luUMtlop, your Heart Foundation is holplnR to alert Canadians * to> ihoso Jaqtor^whlcluaffccL.one'M-.rlHk-.of^hewU attack and tho means of reducing that *flsk^StiCc0flfl"ln7thlB'"pr6Kfammo'CitiTirii-"' duco substantially ��� tho onset of pro- mature doath and, dlnability. ' Those Ihen, are n low of tho ronultH of past support of the annual Heart 'Fund and.hopofully Jnntlfy jtonorous donatlonn which may assume equally starlllnR pro- firenn In the, f,uturo, ' '7 i> ��� ' ��� ��� ' . - Dubois 15,'i, Klin Lawrence fi.fl,' Jooy Rouanoau 5,2, , '** ln(|l��alen 'thai' rlludent wan"nlHiv oiv In Novornbor, , - ,. WtiMtiUBWHEaw Dlako C. Aldorson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Pott Otflc* Dulldlna SachoU Pl.ono 0(13-23133 Ron, 006-2321 THotday ro Friday 10|30 o.m. to Si30 p,m, Saturday 9|30 a,m. to 1100 p.m. > , EVENINGS DY APPOINTMENT'.��� .',1/ji.jw *����>P[ V��-�� Vf/,. H'WI ���t'"!rfl~* *a$ter Ljarad GOOD SELECTION OF CARDS. FOR t , ^EVERY OCCASION (" "' STII-t /few. oddments in woou AVAILABLErAT. BEDUCED..ER1CES *i**i?i* jw����wri.i(��r i'i*^iw . l*w��|hMl M)WP<|> VWWMfMUWWIMWMlWwlAIWtfW^^ WOOrrCROCHET^COTTON" NEEDLES -EtC wwm��w��yvv����i��Mwiii����wi.w��iiM����������M|.Mi*foti4mi*t ^n^-f^uH'VtV*; aiPTS INDIAN-BASKETS- ��Uocally*MadQ ['���jiJMWtJ IM J*(** KlMW NHW W#Mm��i4HWf M t��H J* **AH* .rfl I hf, i^WjM��w>��Wift*^i��r4tf��l����IWWBW.'l'��iiiat.W > H ( (MM***?' 't< >f ft *"1 *^, 'f*' i .^'Ui > I ' ;ric-tfB.r;''l:ti:rrtJi��ft'��ii��W"fl'vi��lBi1anjl^aaa Af . t ijtitu ��� . JV'' ���I' Wfib 9WttomH*&m*ty#^-t^wfa&��/&*&ilBitito ��*&*&. ���, 'i'br rrhr "M���^ir^i��'j*'V^T^rr,T*1 in��n>tiim B����*it.j'tfte-*(w��mbtaMnn��we **��e* ���u�� j , - ly^V'.^-^i"-"!' * "���>*>r,-?;rT"M'i n'-." fyy I ,if B(lM'-*^*<1tU***W-,1l. < :f���_ V- \\ ��t& KW^feiMi y;_��:ri7;^qry a.KiilSte^M* 7y,ii.d _& "IS l-t�����i.1^! f^; 1.7 hi: <: vf":: ,f,V> ,"".'! J,",'"-. i'.'UiJ - '- "to,.�� ,v iJ .��� '^ f, 'If - J liiJ3X,"!' & .''j'K'.'f^n'^S^I'Jii; *; v * '1 7^,^ '}.=^ ..^ jV; 3t ^'ivr���-* 'f' - 'f1^ yj- d[']'. j. \ 5, J \*St! ���'��� fer;, :J^T"'��-'*i'���' tf "iSB 'tei^ * JiTiiir =���>'��.?.'.. il.i ..t.ii'Jili -1 ,n! -.' _-f fi ti. a^,.^j'!7.^;i'hra',i-iJ;',i7':a , .. ' ' ' Sechelt Lanes li(l*|^,5J*-4H(*!S*).t,la��a^' (##��" |H(l)J#fl|#f��| till ���by Eyq Moscrip _SJiClliaiT._Cuuiiuorclula_hMd-4.ho-.hiHh- 7scui,er imulii last week with ii liigh of 7'll) by Tiuoiiinn Roynolds, Runnor-np ���was, Waller Koluich with 724 playint-,.for: B'iSiCl Ollior scores include; Mixed IO plus: .llm Youiik IWI, Oord'y McCuurt HID, Tulle PuuIhoii H10, Joan CunnlnKhttm ��� H24, Diane Kcnley���">������%. Qrr 'TuoKdny Indies: Vora'Aclnm (il2. t '"* Secholt Coinniorelalm Al Slrutchan 20(l��� mioTnTnirTIByTHTrnr^^ Ui>h,ii:h, ��� ' "���" II.S4C: Gordon Dixon gill), Glonii Phll- ll|)H WW, I lone liobhlnn m, AMdruy Hud, hum (I27 Wnllui' Kohucli 724. " '"*" "" iluiiltii-Hi Crnrry Boimur :i!l7, Kjuvjlh NoHlmnn 205, Paily Hull ir>3, HuiiIoi'n: .IOIuIihi Ivli-ulMvlHh m, Bur- barn WilHon 141, Terry llodway 1)0.1, Cnr- ""'"' Un li'.Hel.or.Hl, Crulfi ihidwny. 3_tf, Brad/ Roclwny'l'Rii;-��� ', . ' J<��^4J8,*iJ��t *H.'M��1B'>BWi(f*H��*f(* USE WEE BONNIE SYSTEM FoNSiunvmQr..and^rosidontial homos. Exampla 400 sq. ft Cedar Cabin, supplied and Installed on your lot for ^2,600, Do-lt-yoursolf kit ,witli plan^fc^OOO. Wo also do framing for economical. houses. .Phono, aftor '\ 6"p,m, 987-1893 collect. St. Mary's *~An,lvinK"ni"rcnrler"]usri)Pioro"tjlio' , h'rhlny nlj-fil i;imio wuh hcIkmIuUuI Io KLl!IUM����'l'UN K_|u,u(U)iu.l>n>' M^ituMlvulUun^^^iiU' lT^'St<^AUu'ly-^-"l-) tot'Jtteil in Ui^Hl iIm ^���lcuia���lji'uiii;l,LJioiiiur,J|io,Jlovve^i'iHiiiU~w\vor4r-llot*��^ Tiiiiriininnvl Imphy'oyrr tlui wi-pIumiiI ('anlo Willi l'dlldei'(.COI'ln^ IIII to lludi1 iift.-r they (l. nnd; 7 tf0|,|s^ 1)lM lhoy ohvlouHly enjoyed "10 {{nine, IMelnrud from loll, buck Olnino Williams, \ rcinbcnon -la-an ,(S(|i|niiilnli lll-a, .bul I buy wont down nf- low' J'ut-.y ' ^J^^fi'.TO er n kihmI I'litht Wltli i'oihiiorion,' Kliin) ' Marilyn ('hnrliu, Lucy. , , h mnv, l-irlnK JII'-BfJ, hr ]Vnibt:rtnn'.H' fii,vtir, h'rnnt .��� ���Klpliliwinnn nowil��Hd/i bnih' iho. son- Mnrhnrn Phillli.,., Jsii"' and Jut,Tiur boynWloNvo-Sound' tmiililos, '.Uuey \VUllun)S,r- - -r^, f' y\\ Chnrlio, 'iliiey" ',]'.| mm y, ��Q'ho'of Pondoi-'H ruKAcd lurid play- ,toiun-muto��IVl.ko Ivoinmorlo. Glonn'H, '; Alvlnn Smllh, Uofeen 'Wilson, er��, (Hen IInrrls ^oo.f up for a I'nHkot 111 point 8Co.ro was-topped by ",11m' irn Phillips,- Tlnn Johnny and In liuntllnu ��a1*cio wllh' St., Mury'ii on .'Cox with 22'.ppli)U��. > 7- : ��� , Friday night, closely1' Watched ��� by ���;���. it WHISPERING PINES DINING ROOM x Overlooking Trail Bay Of ifith Sechelt ... ,4*.* ��4^.*.t.��.w44 U..H44 I .?.''^,t*,'i:*ii-s!.'-l,h"��:!*'W' ��,��tH��*. ,eifs floor hockey league enters series oi playoffs HAVE YOU HEARD OTTHE BAHAt FAITH? Phone 886-7355 or 885-9895^ WITH lho I'ompUMion of the Men's Floor Hockey league, last Tuesday came the. iisi 7.H1U' ul' a.*l>t'st oi' seven playoffs be- u'ei'ii lirst place C'ihsons' - ' Sec'lielt ' anil set-on I place. I'enn Hotel r '"' __ ....lUMui-n of several key players helped 1 'e 1111��111: iV'l "i o 'Tall y 1 n ��� liie 1 as f :Tw o "' min -" 'ilos .,) within one eoat, of the Gibsons1' Sechelt team. A goal by Jim ..Earl in the lasl -SI) seconds brought the score to. 15: 14. bu1 the Penn was unable to get the equalizer and the very exciting game ended 15-14. ' Jim Gray led 'he Gibsons - Sechelt attack with- 8 es~ goal'- \vhile Larry Know chipped in with 4. Penn Hotel's leading floor 'lockey team will be making a trip ��.to the Peninsula when they play an "all star' learn from "'.he Gibsons - Sechelt area. After the visi* of the- Renfrew Men's team last month, which saw ah excellent .turn-out. we are hoping lor just as much snppoi'l. - . - ��� With the return of a .couple of key players, and the Renfrew Jrs. not expected to be as tough as the Mens, team, it should be another entertaining evening. Players expectra to dress for the game are: Ron Baba. Herb August, Dave Kinne, Dave Harrison. Alec Skytte. Rick Gema- ath 3 goals ful- iim Earl and Bob Newton Boys ,' 7 7 They Newtonjaoys captured, the .vol- schools_._onthe Sunshine .Coast'Tand --phinstone Secondary School Satur- "Teyli^'''^urhameEt tor elementary - the Lower Mainland, held at E17 day. 'scon?.- was Gary Uiyv, lowed bv Wooly La*: Juhnson with ,2 eachT lhe series looks to be a closely matched :��� flair wiUi both clubs drafting two or Ih.-ee of the better Elphinstone play- r-Gaflws-wi 1-1 -bt^-every-TiTPSrlay-' night starting 7:4f> p.m. VISITORS Also in floor ..hockey, the Renfrew Jr. Pender Hi-lites ���by Cindy Harris SPORTS: A brief summary of school games played this past month; February 4th Pender Senior Girls basketball team travelled, to Vancouver Island tor a series of games. Ori Fri- -doy���&i~e^in.g���t h e-y���played���l.adysmith che, Dave Kennett. Jim Earl, Brad Nor- yjs, C._\ Crnigan. Jim Pray. Ted Joe, Gary Gray and Robert Baba. * The game is scheduled ~ for 5:30 p.m. Saturday, March 4. It should prove Jo.be very c-xciting, so come out and support your locals at tho FJphmstime gymnasium. in Gibsons. OPENING MARCH 1 Mobile Home Park WEST SECHELT Now Accepting ' Reservations SECLUDED LOCATION -ALL-^��^VICES .- GROWING- MASON ROAD - WEST SECHELT next to school 885-237-5-- " 1972 JOHNSON OUTBOARD Secondary 'School with Pender winning. They spent the night in tf'anaimo then drove to Chemainus where they played and won on Saturday morning. ........ ��^.-v>- WOW ON DISPLAY SPECIAL DISCOUNTS DURING MARCH 10% OFF REGULAR LIST PRICE 1 IT75 6 Kp Reg. 436.00 9||<9: 4 hp Reg. 299.00 ��&��fl|.10 9.5 hp Reg. 592.00 ff*% **.8Q SALE .. _EW_Y_V SALE 2 hp Reg. 197.50 SALE '.....: k.40 - ��� -��- Back in Nanaimo the girls enjoyed 10ncTrat"~t1iiB~liome of-a_^Dnrier���Pend'i studeiit7"JV!rs. ���Holmes���(nee Bathgate}:��� That same., evening they lost out in a game with Qualicum by One point. The following weekend, February 11 and 12, all four teams travelled to'Pem- t)ei'lun7itr;-play in a^....gorijia.., of-..b.aj*l^tball^. i.MWWy��4������WWW����WWWW��WJWWWWM����M>��WM��W HOLIDAY |imNEER*���$A|N SAW Regular! 54.95 ^'Zy^yvy:... :jlt_'��U-'Uu-iMJti. -_... SALE I . . . i - 159.95 ^SIWIL^R^1SCOttNTS^01^^THlR^OTM^C^1��RODtlCTS^ ��� DURINS^ALLOF MARCH Your Sechelt O.M.C. Service Centre Js SECHELT HOME SERVICE games. Results were: Junior Girls lost, Junior Boys won, Senior Girls won, Senior Boys iost. Leaving early Saturday morning the teams travelled to Mission to watch the �� _ t y__^^ Senior Boys take part in the St. Mary's I " Box 036 - 885-2812 Sechelt, B.C. Bajketbajjjournarnent. Other .competing games wenTAgassiz, Tfldergrove anoT Mis- " sion. After this series of well fought games, JEfiMeiT-ivon th.e..Jto_irriament. Joe Cox was chosen as most valuable player and Gordon Kammerle was. picked for the all-star team. �� - . That evening was rounded off with all teams attending a dance at which Volleyball Winners if''. ' The Cliff _Drive_Elementary-School - the volleyball tournamerft tield"'~at"Saturday. Girls from Surrey were winners of Elphinstone Secondary 'School on 4' \Y\\ 4, 4 i '7 7 Group. On February 15th Pender : won in a close game with B$pbks Senior Boys who came down from Powell Rivejr. r * February 19th -iPender Boys travelled to Pembertp,n to.take part ijigpother - - tournament. Thistimp they did *not $6 "-"sorsaati^xxtr^ongmte Elphinstone who came out victorlbus. gQNQR RQLL,; .-'.-. x57Honqr-^Qll-4or--rthis -reporting period is a long one and congratulations go to everyone,..q4r-.it.���They;.7are:; Grade 8��� gusahne Gjrard., Jim7 Cameron,' Susan Rae, Susan McCrindle, James Daley, Mar- gone MacKay. Grade 9���Judy. Tait, Eva Rysois, Mary, Cameron, Porjeldq Hyatt;, Grade 10���Audrey * Treseskey, James" Northrup. Grade 11���Nil. Grade 12��� Billy,RJGd>,^andyirTait, Cora Beale,, Janice Oummings,' '' '".' " ""l'"" ���--' This is o |3 SPOT I (Loss when on contract) Your advertising In "thl^jpaco 'will '''reach #&mm ������>***_- M ���wt��ww(WT*.,����l J~tlV*pH* ��*���������� ��f-UJIfW4+ *��!. ���-r..wt>T**nj i��� DQ7,YOU:HAYE 30 ANTENNA'S AND SOPHISTICATED ELECTRONICS SUPPLYING SIGNALS TO:;Y*)UR!''T.V.?' ~ VammMwa mm mm mrnmrmmm Ti" HOME HANDYMAN PAINTING TIPS JBERS NYGREN SALES ��� (1971) LTD, Your BAPCO PAIHT On the Wharf - B86-9303 Quollty^Howp^qridJAajIno Paint. ^ ivw*niw**xmirwwimmiw*iimm*innnm* awMMMMtojwwMMWwxtwnnwwiwwmuwx pESTORINQ OLD FURNITURE ...XI Roscuo those antiques from lho attic qnd with Jui.1 a little work proudly display Ihom as family treasures, To roflnlsh a ploco of furnlluro^ you may have lo remove tho old, finish,, A non-flammahlo, wa��"lroo paint ond varnluh romoyori Is safe and easy (b use, Wear old clothes. worK In o woll-vonl||atod area, and l*a sure o uBo rubber aTovaTTbnwlMTn^TlKfi^^ mrirvwiV* "^Fl **H'l^1*nWf*Hl*i mmtmrnmmn>��i m^9^i.U Men's Wear Work GIoyos SECHELT, P.C. _ 1t4��Ji.-��*���, I ' ^umnnnnnnnnnnnnn^ww^-^ SprC��d ,h�� r��m��VOr 0" "l>0mlly W,,h �� brU"h�� S,r0k'nfl '" 0, Q,tllr0Ctl��n , ������, f***"**���^^^^^ only. .Apply to,ono section ,at a time, .tatting It soak In until the entire ^^^^^^^ ���finish- la-jSofu^Thon.scrape.carefully-wlth.-q-dull,,!putty..knlfo.to.iqyold .'sciotchlnp, lho,wood, To take off (cmovor.ln. grooves or other tricky areas, use steol wool< an old tooth-brush or a-pplntorl'stick, . . -��i,^rt,NMir-*ih*' GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES TRtTTARP t ��� TO SERVE ��JCH*J5UNSblfc!R Af|or ncraplnp off tho romoyor, sand the surface smooth^ beglnnlno rricdlum or' flno grqdp pqpor and flnUhlnq with Yery flno. Sand with'| the flraln to prevent dbop acrglchos In the .wood. ' If iho color Isn't |ur,t rlrjht for your'contemporary furnishings, change It, If lho wood 'lr. too dark, brighten It with a commercially prepared wood bloqch, Apply with a brush or spongo1) lotting It dry until y��M roach tho right' shade; "NOKrrrlnne-acconllnD'to.-tho.mQnufqciijrorla. fllf.0,9HPJl"jJl!!^L the furnlturo Is perfectly dry���It may take a day or two���sand lightly again' with very flno parif-r, , ��� If tho wood-h-ioo'light slalp It,, Flr��t,���remPYO a|| oxposod harclware, 7Thw,��-|fvplf. jirt- '������Al**f��'l 4��liUH* ,F SECHELT 885-92^8 ���V ���__���.��� ��� I- -\- -- -I Page B-8 The Peninsirla Times Wednesday, Marcl* T, 1972 van -PRIMARY concern of The Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society is service lo patients. The Travelling Oc- ��� cupational Therapy Van is one of the special services available to. the doctors of. those suffering from arthritis. This van will be: in Sechelt (therapist in ^charge Miss Gay Law), u�� -March 7th, 1972. rfThe occupational therapist,' who man-" ages the van, can help the patient IowjuxL: -^ch-teving maximum irrdepeTicience7 Patients must be- referred to her by their farn- ily doctor. The-Trave 1 ling Occupaliona1���TITcTapy" Van is a fully equipped workshop on \vhi2ej_s. The therapist assesses the patient's functional abilities and makes Working'splints, lifts in shoes, and many oilier aids for patients who find it dil- I'icult lo perforin ordinary, everyday functions because (.if painful,' weakened or stiff.'limbs. If time permits, the therapist will ana- -...J.y'ii: u. ..patient's" home._for adaptations furnilure, bathroom appliances, cabinetry and accesses. These save work and ease the "strain of daily, living i'or the arthritis victim. The Canadian Arthritis and; Rheumatism Society, B.C. Division, has a l'ive- parl pwig-ramme b^ combat arthritis��� Rheumatic Disease Units, Research, Professional Education, Public -Information and Patient Care Services. Your contributions to this programme, either through UnMed Appeal or a C.A.R.S. Campaign, ensure the continuation of these services in this area. 'SORRY I'M LATE '0/V\tV\ PET; I 'AT> ID WORK ' I ' " * �� *�� * _ ' Sate Moioring Keep your diamonds clean and sparkling and A WINTERTIME ot" commuting to and from work is poor preparation- for. ,. Hit; day-long drives many motorists plan i Ins summer;Msays the B.C. Automobile .\ssociafi6n. ' ' . This is the time of year to review a lew driving practices 'which have helped ;.;ood drivers assure thai- long automobile uiirneys are safe and enjoyable. The BCAA askeM diaver education experts what pointers they would most ��� hkc--to-see offered to motorists setting ,,ut On the highways. v 7 All agreed that the first point in any lis^ must be to "fasten set belts snugly before starting". The second point , agreement���is:: lhe.~ reminder -to. adjust lhe seat and mirrors to the driver's com- 1111 and pre-eheck the "feel", of the 'lakes and steering���and repeat this pro- et'ss for each ^'ncw" driver during the ti'iu. ��� - :: -.���,"- -���..' THE beauty of your diamond is thc\beau-, \year and \have. him check your ring xty of light. The diamond is the mosi- other precious pieces for loose "prongs' br-illiant and.the nio.-t lasting ol.-.all-gems and wear of mounjhTjjs. That precaution and your diamond is your own personal beauty investment to wear with pleasure and pride forever. Yes, diamonds arc forever, as they still need care to keep them at their brilliant-best. Although the sparkle of a diamond is always there, it can be'dimmed" .by dirt. And aiihouch the diamond is'*the- hardest natural substance known to man and hence the most durable and" lasting,- -.it���_c^ii_be-:cJiip.B.ed or cracked by carelessness. With 'a* little care, you can keep* your diamond look:ng as new and^,brilliant as the first day you wore it. -Here are a few tips! * Clean diamonds sparkle and glow be- cause the maximum amount of light, can enter and return in fiery brilliance. There are three good-wayi-lo ^lean your dia- 38w:-&::::-:y:::-::A:.--��^#^ Madeira Park Happenings ���by David Hyatt INTER-School Floor Hockey���Madeira Park lost one arid won one during the last series of floor hockey games.: At Sechelt, the boys lost to a strong Sechelt team that never let up /ill .the...-last whistle. Mi,-. JVfttetavisIi..���b"rQughLJJa��_BflbjL. mugs out of clay. Marble season���With the nice wea-' ther during the past Jew days,' many of the .students have been enjoying- themselves by playing marbles. Listen for fur- fher ngw's about a marble tournament to Once on the.jocyi,. keep .pace Willi" the rest Of traffic and teach yourself to .uilicipate stops and slowdowns by observing traffic two or more cars ahead. 4v(M^--a4~Jeast���one car_ length .joL..iipace^_ between your own car and the one ahead every 10 miles per hour'of speed. As you drive,, learn- to spot "outs"���places lo steer toward if you get into trouble. When you slow down with traffic_ behind you, pump your brakes several times;_JFhe flashing tail lights will warn- other drivers that you are slowing. At night, dim dashboard lights to make it. easier to notice light signals given by cars ahead. When passing another car, wait before cutting back into the traffic lane until you can see all of the vehicle you have passed in your rear-view mirror. In rainy- weather;' rememberthat orr ..l.rmnd jpwpllpry wtipn Ihf st.nnps are set in metal and not cemented or glued: The Detergent Bath��� Prepare a small bowl of warm siids with any mild liquid detergent. Brush the,pieces with ah- eye- will prevent .the loss of a stone from' a loosened setting, v Enjoy your diamonds- and wear them with'pride and pleasure���which will be all the greater if you take care of them. Sechelt TOPS Club plans Peniielon trip "SECHELT TOPS Club meets every Wednesday in the Sechelt Legion Hall. Weigh-in starts at 12:30 p.m. and the meeting begins at 1 p.m. Usually members remain for a cup of jcpffee and_ dlscus7rhen-~~pro"blems "oTTover^weigh'f. Right now, members are concerned with laisiftg���-HW:ney-4Qi-���a���bi+s���l-i4p---to- by self taught artist -AN-EXH113IT o Gehrig of Roberts oil paintings byCa r rnerT Creek will com- -men^e--in---4he--^a41ei-y Shop begiiiiiiirg- March 1st. ��� Miss Gehrig who is a self-taught artist, paints large landscapes which are coiorlul and very individualistic. As a Ju��ther. interest, Lhii;���lady���whfisE73Ife" has been spent largely on the Peninsula, is carving puppets and hopes to become a skilled puppeteer. The Gallery has a very fine collection of candles of all sortsi ��� colorful, often scented and all made by'craftsmen of the -Peninsula. Drop-in to The "Gallery Shop, Sechelt, it is a non-profit outlet for the crafts of the Peninsula and staffed by volunteers. ert's Creek boys to 'Madeira, and after a hard-fought game, Madeira came out on Jj&p^wiih a^corc-of���si^to. four. Both "Teams played very well. Volleyball tournament���On Thursday, -February* -44,���the- gir Is' teams���from���the- five elementary schools on the Peninsula played a tournament at the Pender. Har- bour Secondary School. The teams play- chooe5e a school champ. Keep practising, kids: -- 7 House Games���The House Games are l^TTtTT-oiiliuuirrg-^with- the Hjiuse-HI play- ei-s 'still out in front of all the rest. Come on, the rest of vou! Let's see if we TTmtti-la'iie ruuds tliit,"C,mi'singf lawes" ai"e~ likely to be more siippery than the passing lanes, because of more accumulated nil spatter. brow brush while they are in the suds. Then transfer tb a wire tea strainer and rinse under warm water. Pat dry with a soft, linrless cioth or gift-wrapping tissue paper. The Cold Water Soak���Make a half- arid-half sbTulio'n ~nF" cold water7 aihd any household ammonia in a cup. Soak the pieces in the solution for half an hour. Lift out and tap gently around the back and front of the mounting with an eyebrow brush. Swish in the solution once more and drain on tissue. No rinsing needed. _The Quick-Dip Method���Buy a brand name liqnid-dQAvril^^vTrJaajiai^ai-irl fn|lp\y P.R.D. (Provincial Recognition Day) to be held at Penticton in April. This is where the Queen from each club is recognized and also it is very informalive to all members who can possibly attend. A car-wash is planned for Mardh 4th, to be held at the old Shop Easy parking lot xin Sechelt from 10:30' a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Now is the time to get all that accumulated winter mud and salt removed from your vehicle. Also s -rumfnagfr sale-is-- planned-Ijot- March 8th at the Legion Hall in Sechelt, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Some women with small children, and working girls who just cannot attend afternoon meetings, would like to get an evening TOPS club started. Anyone interested should phone Wendy Steele at -865-9798. Don't forget, the TOPS car-wash -and-rummage7 sale: "'""'" " ~". " can change the House standings. If your windshield is dirty, "the "ex^r perls say, so are your headlights. Ask -the serviee--stetion--a;t-tendantr-wbo���eleans- its instructions. Once you've e'eahed your diamonds, . don't touch them with your bare fingers. Handle your jewelleiy by._lhe edges, of the mountings. Even though you may w.earTvour dia- ing were T.angrUilp���Gibsons, Roberta Creek, Sechelt and Madeira Park. The Madeira .gark girls coached by Mr. Wishlove and Mi;. Bulmer won. the tournament by winning five straight games without a loss. The tournament games were well played with good sportsmanship being shown by all teams. . Pottery--Mrs. Warnock started-a new lass" at TlYe~sclld~o"7Xir the mem7 Beautiful place Don't mess it up the windshield to also clean the headlights and, while he's at it, the taillights and any reflective surfaces. ._. mond ring 24 hours a day, you should still give a thought to its care. Don't ever wear your ring whpn ynojlra An important point which all experts stress is that driving efficiency is exhausted after a few -hours at the wheel. On longer trips, ask other persons to share the driving, and plan for all drivers lo take a walking break every two hours. Finally, in the rush to the seashore or mountain's, never hesitate to yield the right of wayT"especially'"if"Tlie btrTer driver "appears to-^be less" cautious~"or" efficient.. .,The, best place forHi faulty driver is out of your way. doing rough work Even though a dia-* mond is durable it can be chipped by a ... hard.. blow..., " ...-. __..���.,-, .^ .,.,, Don't let your diamond come in contact with a chlorine bleach when you're doing . household" chores. It can pit and discolour the mounting. Don't jumble your diamond pieces in ," a 'drawer or "jewellery case"because cTTa- monds can stratch - other jewellery can even scratch each other. Do see your jeweller at least once a DOG F00DiA,,r LIGHTBULBS INSIDE FROSTED, 40s-60s-100s , IACAR0NI DINNER KRAFT PEIUXE, 14'Ox.,,;,, ..,,.., CRESCENT DINNER ROLLS IDNCHfONlMT^ ll'����1P"H'|lP(��liH'(WH hlfHUw^l-.flt^llllW^. 39 FROZEN FOOD FEATURES ��� ��� . ,_ _ . ... ��-.,!. - ti CARNIVAL 3 pt. ICECREAM YANIM-A CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY KE^$bb____T __m__\ ���J#Ww*��^l^t^'^i��i%i?W<^- i �� ji . ��� i *" 'H,'*'"''""-''"*'*''"^.^"������w*'*"'''",'*l'*'"'^��'*'��<����''��'*����w��^ �����.-.,���......�� I ' n ', , , ' ***' i y* / , " .. i ' V ** i,m_ ��� |"nn-��i(B. f i I ' .lAniwwm, ,,* i . i I . ,' ' ' ( i , , J, ��� i i i, , i i ' I ' . ', ' ���''.' ',' ', ' ' ";"'1'' 7 ,, ��� "���*;��� ���<��� ��� ' n*"' ��� '-'".."t. 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