$441,440 Referendum \ . Trustee becomes excited Times ^ ���^������'i^^i^^apti^m^"- ��� \ ���-V> SULA RECENT Times editorial -commenting on the wisdom of^going to referendum for construction of a $300,000 gymnasium at Elphinstone at a time when referenda are being defeated by taxpayers, and this district had just rejected the $500,000 recreation centre which would have included an ice-rink as well as an auditorium, drew acid comment from trustee Bill Nimmo at last week's school wboard meeting. Describing the editorial as an attack on the gymnasium plan, Mr. Nim/no suggested the Times print some of the re- use of tjhe Madeira- Park teacherage-for the class which will be operated by Sechelt and District' Retarded Children's Association in the fall, was tabled pending further investigation. ", Asked about the children who are presently attending the special class' being operated on an experimental" basis by the Sechelt and District Retarded Children's Association Mr. Hanna said that screening of the children had not yet been completed and it is not yet kno\#.n how many will qualify for attendance at Sunshine School. berving the Sunshine Cobst/(Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons; Roberts Creek, / -Wilson Creekr Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Harbour, Madeira Park, Kleindale, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cov'e, Egmont Registration No. 1142'. ^-^gndXtoss Mall '..., Union -33*r Label This Issue 20 Pages ��� 12c LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Volume ?, No. 21 ��� WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1972 quirements which triggered the need for it. Trustee Terry Booth pointed out that discussion on the proposed referendum had all taken place in committee and he fell that the Board should publicize its .plans. No mention of the proposed gymnasium had been made in open meeting until proposed Referendum���eleven projects were approved at the meeting held on March 23rd. The projects include $35,000 to relocate and develop a new playing field at Elphinstone; $300,000 for the regulation size gymnasium; $54,000 for the automotive shop7$12,000 for automotive shop equipment; $21,240 for plans and supervision; $19,200 for contingencies. Total amount $441,440. Secretary-treasurer Jim Metzler pointed out that the gymnasium project is a. different "bill of goods" to the recreation centre project as the provincial government pays fifty per cent of school construction costs. Other trustees agreed that the need ior a gymnasium exists and all the Board can do is let the' taxpayers know; more information will be given after the Department of. Education has considered the proposed referendum. MADEIRA PARK Checking out trustee Bill' Malcolm's request for an assessment of the situation at Madeira Park Elementary School with regard to an additional classroom, Mr. Hanna said that projected enrolment does not justify expansion. Enrolment ' has fluctuated at theJ"school as shown by figures quoted: 1968 enrolment 216; 1969 ���182, 1970���176, 1971���203; present en- rolment is between 200 and 210 pupils. Mr. Hanna said that 7 elementary school classrooms provide for a maximum enrolment of 252 students based on 36 students per room, so that expansion is not justified. SPECIAL CLASS Request from a group of parents at Madeira Park, that the Board consider Parents of the -children had hpped that a school similar to Sunshine School in Gibsons, couid'operate in the teacher- age which is close to Madeira Park School. The special class- is now . held every morning in the library of Madeira Park School and the teacher's salary is paid by Sechelt arid District Retarded Children's Association. Department proposes local park projects HONOURABLE Isabel Dawson, Minister without Portfolio, announces the following proposed projects -by the Parks Branch for, the Sunshine Coast area: 1. Keats Island: upgrading of existing upland and marine facilities. 2. Porpoise Bay: completion of campground and water wOrks. 3. Saltery Bay (Campground: upgrading of campground facilities. 4. Saltery Bay (Picnic Site): a proposal to construct a breakwater at the -beat launching site is being considered and awaits final engineering studies. 5. Skookumchuck Narrows: completion of trail and viewpoint project. Motel approved * . . Regional Board overrules TechnicalPlanninggroup '���"i ^*.___t_._\^_i...._\>_');:___ i* -���.q,.g���.TQ...y... 'J? '. 4 -V DOG POUND ' Discussion- have been taking'.place between councils of Gibsons and Sechelt regarding the growing stray dog problem. Consideration is being given to cooperation between both villages on the question of regulation with each area having its own pound. ".���_..- BAHA'I WEDDING JFriends. relatives and Ba'ha'is witnessed,,, and,,,celebrated..the. marriage ,qf W, Kent Sheridan of Selma Park and. Lise Traversy of Gibsons at a Baha'i ^ceremony- April;, 8 -atiSelma Park) < APPLICATION for rezoning of property across from the Wakefield Inn for -4he-purpese�����f���eeRstrueting-a���motet-has- finally been given support of the Regional Board but a public hearing will be called first in order that any objections might be .considered. Application for rezoning 'was first made about eighteen months ago but was rejected, at that time, by the Board "which was m"~~process-' of estabfehing- Zoning Bylaws. A further application was submitted about two months ago and was turned over to the Technical Planning Committee which, in turn, rejected 'the proposal. It appears this body decided the property was. best suited for high class residential construction. ; - At ,pg. mppl.ing nf flip Board is_.was stated that the Planning Committee ,fould not accept the findings of the Technical Planning Committee and therefore' recommended the application be approved subject to a public hearing. Another re-zoning application. was given preliminary approval by the Board despite another recommendation of rejec- tion by the Committee. This was by Mr. Jim Cooper of Redrooffs Who seeks re- zoning of his commercial property "in order to subdivide for residential con- .,... structionl ,,... 7.... ..,���...,,,. ...;.,.,���,., The property presently includes a pose and type of construction applied for. A public hearing will now be called and providing, no strong protests are made a form of covernant will be drawn up by- the Board. Director Frank West drew, attention to the fact that residents of a property in his area are dumping garbage over a cliff. The matter had been brought to his attention and on investigation' he was surprised to find that a hazardous situa- tion did indeed exist. "It was a hazard and" a rat "heap," He~"saTd. Jb'urtfier he pointed out that the property is actually in a garbage pick-up area. It was moved that a letter be sent the Health Unit asking that action be taken to remedy the situation. Scholarship, Bursary, Loan Society meeting WITH Easter exams over and the home stretch to the finals in June under way, students who will be graduating and are planning their post-secondary education, are now submitting their applications for scholarships and bursaries. To assist in the distribution of local monies, the Sunshine Coast Scholarship, Bursary and Loan Society has -called a meeting for Tuesday, April 18, at" 8 p.m. in the Sechelt Elementary School's Open Area, of representatives of all those organizations which have contributed to existing awards and of individuals who are interested in fostering the activities of the Society. Unique in Sechelt, it is hard to believe that this garden is not yet two years old and Mr. Willie Takahashi who designed and created it only took up gardening as a hobby in the same period of time. Using the art of Bonsai, _and.. carefully selecting weathered driftwood and rocks, he Japanese Garden has created an "old world" atmosphere and tranquility with a waterfall and fish pond and cleverly pruned evergreen trees. The garden changes mood with the seasons and is beautiful both in summer and .winter. ; ; ��� y To water system . . . st>- Regional Board promises West Sechelt improvements It is to the credit of School District No. 46 that such a large number' of awards are available and that a sum of money is on hand for loan should a student find he needs additional funds during the year. Chamber acts /'/-"J^Sf MEETING to discuss the transfer of the West Sechelt Improvement District "i-ValHrworks-lxr-the'-^^ Sunshine Coast Regional - Board held a special meeting attended by the full slate of directors, on April 12th. Complying to a request by trustees of the West Sechelt Waterworks, the Regional Board approved a resolution which gave assurance, "that'Immediately'upon' ���tomsfei'-of- the Improvement District .to- Danger marker sought sandbar BOA^^unchiri^'ramp at Porpoise Bay, ~ a project .lot...the..past year of. the Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce, .should soon be under construction.At 'last executive meeting of the THIRST AID COURSE ���,.; Eighteen Roberts. Creek, firemen,, last hionth completed their first-aid course and were presented with their "St. John Ambulance" First, ,Aid certificates by instructress Joan Cunningham, of Half- ,���moftn.BaywAU��^m.��lL^^ tho firemen in turn presented Joan with lhe apptyeutlon be approved and a bylaw desk-pen sbt and a box of 'chocolates for bo prepared, prior to public hearing, "her patience", ' 'Application for a communlal,'develop <��� ("hamber .president, Morgan Thompson ;store, a few cabins and trailer parkiifg Reported that official, approval has now ��� .drear' It '".^ ���perty WOUld be put to better use.if re ' * ' This Is not, the, first,;,t,ime,.,si,ich a request' has .been placed with the . company and in the past every consideration was given. t! -must -first point-out-that there are' many 7 inconveniences* involved, 1, The city of Vancouver was never in: favour ��� of a Granville "Street bus .'Stop' "by an inler-eTty bus Tine due to tne the Regional Mstrict, the Board will'com- mit the resources of the Regional Water Authority to the necessary works required in the former Improvement District area". A letter, from the West Sechelt Waterworks District pointed out that improvements required are an economically sound investment. At a meeting held on March 29th, chairman of the JWest .Sechelt "Waterworks, Mr. Cliff Thcrold presented an engineer's report to users of the West' Sechelt Waterworks, which"proved lhat the proposed improvements would ..bring.in, SM^icient,revenue to,of^f-set,the forthcoming. It was not the intention of the meet- -ing to "rnrload" "���the~5ys'tem: -fnrpTorvg=~ me.nts are deemed necessary to provide improved service during peak demand periods, and to provide a service to adjacent developing areas. These facilities including the improvements are an economically sound investment, but it was felt, that the work load to prbvide"tfre"se imprnwements-by���ufljui4-te^r~l-ielp .would��� be excessive, and' to ''.'duplicate mainterf: ance and administrative expenses is unwarranted, and given the assurance that the previously mentioned improvements will be carried out, the trustees are prepared to take, the necessary action to turn over the water system and dissolve the Improvement' District, '"'"' We do riot 'Wish tbv dictate policy or:; set priorities, but .believe the installation of -the-pumping rstation: isJparamount-- J.Mtyijl.take care of peak demand periods this year. .Extension oF piping will be dictated by .future development,...and . ultimately the surge tank will balance zoned residential. '"Board Panning aiid expressed tho view that there is no necessity for a commercial location in that spot and that the, present devolop- proceeu. ... m , -, , , , 7, , fact there is' always luggage to bo un- .Sf..J^ ^d.psbprrie���has been .appointed, loaded from..the4ugBa|J...compartment. chairman melwge of operations and is ms can lio up u ** * t busef, presently obtaining prices for construe- " "^ ' ���" tion and paving involved. He ls also 2. We have found over tho years lhat investigating types of .rainps elsewhere we got un equal number of complaints regarding slope otc, , , for delays ln arriving at tlicclopot, part- eostirfh^iTly--TO 41 , amalgamate.with the Regional. District,. ...1,?1]eso..����'?,.\H?.e, lei���a ty .wh!$l we and maintenance' expenses. is to save duplication of ad.ministra,tive ,7 will surrender the water system, We are "��.?rt" "mnin'ronnnnfi ftxnensGs.' ' " "willing- tq assist in any way possible to achieve this qnd." Regional Board director, Mr. Cliff Thorold, who iS *��1ho. chairman' of the Tho Chamber is also seeking a light or warning, bu'oy for the sandbar at Davis Bay"whiclvis building up each year Iculufly" Troin "people "wlsiTiiig iir'Thter- linQ' with other bus departures, For exam TERMS Letter from West Sechelt Waterworks to the Regional Board is us follows: ���*��^��AiMa'"Rpecia1"gonerar*'mc,etin,g',/hold"'on*' March 29th, tho possibility, of. turning plo-ottr. 3 ��� p,m. arrival which coincides . Jty- .afisots,. rights and ^labilities of tho AUCTION Roberts' Crook Hron't? TuxlIIury" would welcome any urtlcles to soil at tine auction scheduled for May 12th at 2 ��� p,m, in St, Aidan's Hall. ���" Arrangements ������ for pick up can-bo mado by phoning 8."O2r)03. BARN DANCE ... Don't forgot tho Barn J?unco ut Wilson Crook Hall on April 20th whoro beautifully decorated and delectable box lim.ch.os will bo auctioned to tho highest bidders who will liftvo tlio' pleasure' of sharing lho bo?c lunch with tho person who prepared It, " Proceeds go to tho -W llnun-Grcok- Gu bs -nund* Scoutsr'~"*���,~*w- moaLlii;ojecJ,4^ alrcudy .succeeded in beaching ^ob~Buohan-K)ii~belValf-of"Mf. TuTd~Mrs7 Bates, owners of a substantial proporty adjacent to Brooks Rood, was also approved, The nature, of; the project ,wiU. bo ^partial,development' involving,a number' of homes but without normal roads and oilier orthodox 'regulations which , wouldj Mnln concern Itv tho dnngor of fho fic,hho,' pHuolpalH' and HoHiuli '.oiw\\. *\ and - ho waU'hinan will l.�� rmjuirod to . ot'H* Anuoolulion prrsldotil' Mrs. Virginia" ���^ roinitln un.llm proiulwuj all iiIhIiI. . Duuulm.,. Joined Iriihtcni wlui wore froo tA-^uui'r) .n\V."i'ii��'w Hloncd that Iho undnrw.lt,.,. will not iwh||o Miwm{ ^^ ,Wiwl Huuholt, WutorworUs.; participants will .Im billed, acc(.rdli)H.,lo11(thOibyluw in o.Nlstoiico lor tho Regional DlHtrlut,' Ad-Briefs point the way to action! U looks hm\: but _i vyns just good ��� ot Roberts ()rook, Tho Sun'BhIno lnduRtrinl First .Aid course with .ptnctlco for ttoboVU Crook .Flro po- , Coust's newest volunteer tiro brlgttdo "olghLopn flromon.aud ludlos quall- pai'tniont.cullodlu U>donmllHluthls ^aiombuw~luwc>,-.|ust..coaiplot��d ,.un,.Jy]ngH��^--~-r��;.-�� ��� ,. :u,\ ,���" . - , old bouttu on tho Blw^omun proporty. �� , ,< ���. . ..,.��,,'". school Hfounds, This has, boon run.iyod lo Htipoi'inlondcnt of liulldlna and urounds, Mr, Uolvitutlur,! for sludy and iwport, * RHSIQNATIONS ,,��� ,,' , HoshinatlonH submllled by li*lphl��Hlonu ^lonnhor Mr. V, \)< Pnrkor and OllwnnH. Klnneiitary 1i*iu'ln,r, M\'., AKnos ��� Sltld-' more wcro Hcceptcd with rcuret, MUSIC FESTIVAL Boi'holt .KIohuMdary, Hi'h'ool choir pi'u'- tlM|)alcd In lho Klwanls Music Festival In Vamnnivor on,Tuesday, Results were not Known" at press tlmo but the' sl^Klcntfi tinder the, direction of MIhh Uobyn Krl Hi-Today's-ClassitiQdi^ ��7��Mvw��n����f.nfM����VMtn��i��iwvvi����i����iwMtfiniivimiMi����'i^ ,..��x����H��wW,1�����oiiUltiob., .-.' ���(irapinoorKicqiirorrHiiinroi- iwcr, , ��� ����� *M_~mmmmmmmm_m_ |-n-l-|-rnrTnra,||ug|,m|| (10.OOOri.oVlori,); '����Ch ���2'^^h6m��� ��� Tlmos Clo5>|f|ccl�� 00.INTO' tho home��\, . not onjawps, ttroats or In.culvprU, .���;> ��� Jlmos Classifieds aro low-cost, hlgh'potkic'y' i kotos tonlct, ��� ' ���. ' ' ' '1 ,'','"'/"'' ,��� Phono,lines opon Sunday; cladiifled QOK.at._A C__i__.l_;}n__ A��A��..><���.//." 'J 4 ���'. i'- ^1,'. mm^..*w**���i��*w*w****��*eiii*iii**Hp��*^^ ,1 t l z ,WHm 'have Dcen ��� mukltiR fremendoun'"-B85-96S4iSccHol^; 0B6<2l?V;Gib.9toni,' pruareuB and aro dclljjht to licur,, " ��� ' L__ (WtN��HiPMi*Mld44qftto ***,��*#>**&**>*&*��� ��imw *b*w��iw**(���� Jj m lWj*WW-M^wit>^^^(4WMWi3M>t��fatjfcMAcW'*w**��itf| Ftnwa���Wgdrregflny, Apr!l TTTT^mr THl^KHIiWoR^OrSTRrcT^RA:MBER^Dl ntcrm co-oPERArnsisrwrfiT APRII TO These Sechelt and District businessmen extend Congratulations to Gibsons and Sechelt Chambers of Commerce and heartily endorse Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up Week AL A COAST CABLE VISION 885-24.. Sunshine Auto Parts Ltd. Lionel McQuaig Cowrie Street, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2296-7 Marshall Wells Store TRAIL BAY HARDWARE LTD. Trail Boy Plain ��� 885-9828 Sechelt Western Drugs Trail Bay Centre Sechelt ���885-9833 ���SERVICE WITH A" SMILE SECHELT SUPER MARKET Cowri e_ St tee t, Sechelt JPhimaj8SS=9M6_ Your Chamber of Commerce Is the best collective thought and action of your community, harnessed in the service of better business. It draws its membership from every vocation and profession, thus bringing together those who are ready to unite in an effort to make the community more prosperous. Membership Your individual membership in your local Chamber of Commerce is evidence of your loyalty to it, and that you are alive to its ideals and ifs objectives. Two hundred thousand members of Chambers of Qommerce and Associations in Canada, imbued with the co-operative spirit and a little encouragement can lead the Dominion to new peaks of commercial and agricultural achievements. Civic Pride Your Chamber is fhe energizing force in civic co-operation, improvement and consciousnenss. Every civic achievement in providing a better place in which to live and make a living has been attained through leadership, initiative, team-work and enthusiasm, of group action. Business Builder The Chamber is an essential factor in stimulating trade and improving business conditions, whether it is an airport, a new industry, tourism, or good roads. GOOD FOOD STORE NATURAL HEALTH FOODS VITAL TOO GOOD HEALTH Cowrie Street ��� ptn-8-8S=9063~T-?- Sechelt- A LEADE THE Public Relations ���r? % COMMUNITY. % ' �� Your Chamber.Is a constant ambassador of goodwil to the general public. Through it the stranger within your gates meets your city; and the world at large tqkes the measure of its stride. Even those who live within the district FRODE JORGENSEN Men's Hairstyling and Razor Cuts a Specialty Wharf Rd., Sechelt ��� across from Bus Depot but are unidentified wi+h the local Chamber/share a justified pride in its .achievements. fOur Chamber Member lives are busy high ideals qnd ideas: for our community. Goodwill BANK OF MONTREAL =^FJ^^rrT^^^ , Cowrie Street, Sechelt Phone 885-2221' They strive to give the leadership to build ihe kind of community ih��yw����t for their THE GARDEN HEADQUARTERS FOR THE PENINSULA Dave Doig Cowrie St., Sechelt Ph. 885-9711 families, they have fulfilled the task of keeping bur'Ybwns' in'tiiiie with "a 'chariging world. Progress and Prosperity is what they constantly and voluntarily strive for. . Sensitive to every influence that tends to undermine the reputation of your town, the Chamber is always the good neighbor. If conducts goodwill meetings. It promotes a more friendly relationship between business com petitors, between the town ancl the rural community, and between employer and employee. The good ,name of..yourcommunity depends muchupon the,, local Chamber. loyalty Flowers for all occasions Ann-Lynn Flowers & Gifts Ph. 885-9445 Cowrie Street Sochelt : Sunshine Coast T.��.- Ltd.^^:l. Sales ancl So'rvlce ��� Admiral, ' Electrohorjie and ZENITH Dealers, Sqcholt .CwrJh Street Ph, 885-981,6 CHAIN SAW CENTRE Cowrie Street; Sechelt 885-9626 -ANP NO MAN NOR ANY ASSOCIATION OF MEN- CAN-GO- F-AR-WIXHOUX- IT, Community splri't Is the soul of every up-and-cloing city, town or district. The local Chamber is the rallying paint where men may not only pool their thoughts but may gather the strength of others, ^���B ^9WW n ��� R W r. ��� "���'I Cl ��� "Jl W W P^ ^^ ^^r nWn n ^^^ rf ^ ^^^1^ For Clean Hair 885-2339 Trail Bay Plaza Sechelt, B.C. ��,�������...,.���.,�� ��Al. THE PENINSULA TIMES Seclfolt 88B-96S4 Gibsons 886-2121 Miii��itou.w��www^^ Service Your Chamber of Commerce is primarily your community's servant. In the larger business of the community,It clbos a man's sized job. But j I does a lot of Ijttle thankless things as well, When"you wan^^ ��j^v����^^Ti^|^*iW^*^Jtfl(io(pf^i)�� t*#wW(*4��4��H Peninsula Dining Room lounge Sunshine Coast Highway 888-2311 Socholt Morgan's Men's Wear within the scope of Its activities, your Chamber Is organized and geqrecl to doit, iwwwmww����i>w��M��WMi^i^*4> REAI,ESTATE SECHELT, B.C '::,::;;-:,- :.::::._ *��'.Phw 885(i224l7;.vu';..;;. :! W^fWWjHpil'f' Pakcr), 88G.98Z? J Meat Dept 1886-9812 Phone 885-2025 ���i ���"���"'"i1 ^WHWr^'***^ ���:��''*ll*W t "** ^NirtMiw* REGISTER YOUR 1972 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE r��ia��pMi**���)WT^fKifc^t^^ : '( , , ���<�� . ���^w^^tw^ n\_w mm\ ���m_m H1 ***! |H^ Pq m "����� ���mw J^ """���( """.^^ p| p ^| ^i^ fc^ ^& C" m ClH r���^*^ (1971) LTD. Our regular price* on first line paints, all colprs���gal, 8,95 fffn , n r> ROYAL BANK OF CANADA , ��>t, i *. -, <(***, itiii-iit^^it.*.**^^*.i(��fe*ster��t*M**ite+i��^t^��^ Trail Bay Plaxa i. 'i t. ,fi M"*t (* (��� til lint I. * 11 885-2201 O^m, ���I ��� MEMBERSHIP NOW! ., , i , '���, ' i '' , ���" _, ���.��� s >t i ��� THE BOARD OF THE- - ' ' , \j i�� w^wwp����yiyy|wy^�����?��*ffww, ^"r* , ,11 .- |. . I, .,, I l I I ' I ' I ��� , ��� 1 i/��7 i ", '"'" ,1 '' V M1 >ttWMWi#*��wy^^ immmm''>"','4'>'*l"',i^Ji4,nt'i,.i7, , , ' ,.,,,. ', ' ' ��� ,i , �� .,���*!��� (,���������,, |,r-���� *-.,��,,��,*). ��� .����.#����������<, ������*'��~,.,!��44~.U4��i ��.,,.��.%,f��.|.��'~'*4.1i,| t. ��.iv <(jM,��f-. ���< ti>H,����;,i|',|'��fr.VV'.'",-,1i, i* fi��i ;,'���..����.���� ' 'Nt'-t "��, l__i, ���.* '"��i-'*-m��i^it.v;iMH,i��|,��'i''',��>'*��lii ,l"JT'T*" '7��M��,i "I'l'i"* "fin j*f��J%wi-��i&{y.h,fi.��r"��Mi;., *p'niu.lr,,, ���. ��i,tl. .1*'���'* "�������������'!",* ,( tr��������� | r_,^_���^_^^ ���>��-J��J11*<��^WWM|^11Um^I��IIiwJ^MW��M��U��I^ AJJ-i^^ /)fi-tlh"^f ,-, ,- .-i-r- r.'-'t7i,rMtA'4-rAnti-��n.i4 f mirr n-,r,r-mtmmm.xrilly*mmnm,'mimim ,i.,,i,-��w,..��,������,l.Mi,,,,i.iil,,iiil,��i����,,ii��i.,m,,l,iii.i|l,. ' .,<' , ���'.,,..��� "'r' ,��� ������'' *;^rf> ���;.:������,' ;:,: .;."..��� ,',��','.7'7'' ' ,' .77 '" " ," ���: ' ��� 7 * Wednesday, April 19, 1972 The Peninsufo Tirnetj Page A-3 THE 0IBS0NS and DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROUDLY PRESENT ^5*^ All Residents and Businessmen are urged to take pride in their communities and to co-operate hy cleaning up and improving their premises! l^-^ftlfcl.^'i* *rP ti^*^-'l.s*-l*'*: *-. "SL GBBSOMS Mayor Walter Peterson Chamber of Commerce President: . Mike Blaney PLEASE HAVE REFUSE SET OUT BY: GIBSONS: Saturday Noon. April 22 '���i'i. f.s- M.i. i WS 4%, *>+ z__________. "1% \ Mayor: Ben Lang Chamber of Commerce President: T^ti^izi^J^ rm .r<"*tt ���*"*" "*rt ��� MM**!*" sciiMiySliirii^i ';,%,: "i y ������������' ���������"'��, i J-'������. ^ ,1-:: .,'��� ��� .���. ������������r-l4'A;;i'-.M,.,.��v.i;l,'.,;:..|'iis.?t iiffli^Si^M,"Mi��w��tii'.��itt>l>W'-p.*W j#SH-*wrt^afrt> REALTY & INSURANCE The Pawl Inks PENINSULA HOTEL lorne Smith T. EATON Agency Jfack and Cliff Dempster Peninsula Ornamental Iron Works��� Don Douglas tmmmwMmtmmti*m*i>im mtemwmmmnlwWm Ken DcVries KenPfeYries FLOOR COVERINGS %Jf}n Heo and Maria Hubel CEDARS INN Pud and Terry Twin Creek Building Supplies Barrio Beeves GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES *,,,.,,. ��� , i '.A' , ���>,�� 'pill^Blaclr^ Coast Contracting i*iw^*M,��-w.i��HMJ*��iV��-t ** i �����**"*��*" n.i(Brt*tMiHWW *������� iMiMnpf Bob-Kelly i; i > Kelly's Garbage Collection ���' |.|iinl��,i,'1"p��l~J��.* Charles Mandolkau GIBSON* SMIL > ��� * i ."K i * .,i "���'1*1!* ���*'**��*" %mmmflmm**mm ttmmi-m^mmm*^ ��*��W*$W��I^^ \ ' , hage A-4 Peninsula Times, WeeliresdoyT-April 19, 1972 ftp^,��� pstATE rtai c*T/LTiL-Lc_____tlt>AY real Estate (ConV) REAL ESTATE (Cont) CARS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS (Cont.) ��MUUM|||||||IIIM|WUIMUUWIMMUIIIMIIHUIIUm _ _, Sechelt - Phone 885-9654 The Peninsula jutti* Gibsons . Fhone 886-7244 Classified AD-BRIEFS CHOICE VWl��iliWWWWIrtlWWWWWWWWWWWWWWM������'w*'r' irTi-jinnfiivniriflntTnnfu^wffff^*"*^**^*"******* Published Wednesdays by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times, Ltd. ot Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 MlD^I^THANKS- VILLAGF OF SECHELT Member, Audit Bureau - ' of Circulations Sept. 30, 1971 Gross Circulatjjjjgi 2915 Paid Circulation 2478 As tiled with the Audit Bureau of Circulation.^ sub|ect to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion $1.00 Three Insertions $2.00 Extra lines (4 words) j���20c �� (This rate does not appjy to commercial Ad-Briets) Box Numbers r 10c extra 50c\Book-keeping charge is added tor Ad-Bnets not paid by publication date. , Legal or Reader advertising 35c per count line. Deaths, Card of Thanks, In.Mem- oriam, Marriage'and Engagement notices are $3.2,5 (up to 14 lines) and 20c per line after that. 4 words per line. Birth. Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. Subscription Rates��� By Mail: Local Area $6.00 yr. Outside Local Area $7.00 yr. -���PTS.A. $9700-^ WE would like to express our appreciation to the doctors and nurses of St. Mary's Hospital. Also to th6se who were so kind to our mother Mis. M. Livingstone while she was in the hospital.���The Family. 8724-21 OttlTUARY Overseas $10.00 yr. DONLON-���Suddenly, on April 10, 1972. James O. Donlon, of Sechelt, age 47 years. Survived by his loving wife Irene,' brothers and 3 sisters in Ire- nd. Requiem mass was held in the Holy Family Catholic CrTurch, Sechelt, on Friday April 14 at 10 a.m., Rev. E. Lehner, celebrant. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Holy Family Catholic Church.. Harvey .Funeral Home, Gibsons, directors. 8683-21 WOLPERT -r Suddenly on April 16, 1972. Florence Marie Wolpert of Pender Harbour, age 56 years. Survived by her loving husband George, one son Clarence of Quesnel, two daughters, Susan of Gibsons and Mrs. K. (Greta) Smifh of Quesnel, Five grandchildren, one brother Bert of Coquitlam, one sister Ray- 20 view\acres. Undeveloped. $32,000, will sell in 5 acre lots.. 885-9654 or write Box 310, Sechelt. 8346-tfn ON RUBY Lake, '/2 acre- 105 . ft waterfront, close to High- ��� way Lot 3, $14,000. Phone 883- . 2346. Write Box 66, Garden Bay, B.C. 8489-22 Special Citizens, Local Area ��� Canada By Carrier .$3.50 $4.00 _60c mo. Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and other material appearing in this edition ot the Sechelt Peninsula Times. Permission to rej- produce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic of offset-process in a publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law. "In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, at a wrong pVice, goods or services may not be sold and the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may be with3rawn at any time."���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of tyiographical error, that portion of the advertising" space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, b'-Jt the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. -^.rCCMwposit-ioo-rcho^e^^s-made���lor.. monde of Seba Beach, Alberta. Rev. Dennis Popple will conduct the Funeral Service in St. Hilda's Anglican Church on Wednesday, April 19 at 2:00 p.m. Interment Sea view Cemetary. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the B.C. Cancer Foundation (Research) 2656 Heather St., Vancouver. Harvey Funeral Home Directors. 8696-21 PERSONAL ALCOHOJblCS Anonymous ��� Meetings 8:30 p.m., Thursdays, Wilson Creek Community Hadl. Ph. 885-9327, 886- 2343. 4-979-tfn advertising accepted and put -into production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate for the additional work, wi = PIRTHS ^ WISH to contact Latter Day Saints members. Phpne 885- 2175 or 886-2546. 6766-tfn Get All Your Gardening Needs And Expert .. Advice ... at MURRAY'S GARDEN & PET SUPPLIES , Gower Point Koad, Uibsoiis Phone 886-2919 Now open 6 days a week 8732-tfn WRITE today for your free Canadian Tire catalogue, Over 240 value packed pages of hardware, sports and auto- PENDER HARBOUR rj . BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE: Mod-em 1500 sq. It. rancher absolutely as new!!! Double plumbing, full basement, lovely furnishings, 2 cottages for rent income, large workshop with heavy inventory tools, engines, parts etc. ALL ON 12 BEAUTIFUL VIEW ACRES OVERLOOKING WATER AND ISLANDS. Full price $39,750 with very reasonable terms. WATERFRONT: One "lot left on Francis Peninsula. It's level, wooded, and has 100' of protected moorage. Lovely view property. $13,000. WATERFRONT: Close in to Madeira Park���2 lots��� One is very large 100,' _an nice' beach and deep moorage (8,800) The other has about 60', of beach and 2 "beach houses" (13,000). WATERFRONT: Beautiful property with 100' deep sheltered waterfront on Bargain Harbour. 3 room cabin needs finishing. $19,500.00. COMMERCIAL SITES: Some good lots^ilT^TJowTi-Towrf'"' Madeira Park . . . priced from $7,900.00 . WATERFRONT RESORT: On 4 view acres in Pender Harbour. Deep moorage, Sandy beach, Lge modern 4,-plex, 2 cabins, 14 camper- -- trailer. spaces with washrooms and _Jauadr^__..^ hedmum���o_<______ home, boats, floats, workshop. High potential with tremendous room for expansion. Should gross $21*000 on asking price of $139,000. Good'terms. Jock Hermon, Pender Harbour "Phone 883-2745 CHARLES ENGLISH EWART McMYNN ,... REALTY & INSURANCE Multiple Listings Service ��� Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. GIBSONS���N. Fletcher Rd. Very well._kept 2 bed home with -e-xtra -bed, in the base- ---mwrt-���Niee -lai-ge view--corner lot with shrubs "and fruit * trees. Full price only $20,000. (offers). " -, ' ROBERTS CREEK���First time offered. Just off Stephens Rd. Nice clean 2 bed. horrie thai is on an extremely attractive lot all in Jawn and flower gardens.' Good view and within one lot of nice safe beach. This would be very suitable for you-r . summer home or retirement. Asking price $18,000. - SECHELT --' Porpoise Bay, . ,- Here is a very nice., year around cabin on a large cleared lot just steps away from a good boat harbor and excellent fishing. Present owner must return to city so is forced to sell. Bring all offers. ROBERTS CREEK LOTS��� Lower Road, Fully serviced, close to beach, some on good stream, $3;500 to $4,500. ���GIBSONS RURAL ��� Double lot between Rosamund & Chaster. On all services and acceptable for mobile homes. $5,800. �� ROBERTS CREEK���2.60 acres of level well treed land, having 200 ft. frontage on paved road. Water, Hydro and Phone available. Potential SAliGENT Road, Gibsons, a: cri*?s from Abbs Road, one tind'View lot, only one $6,500 .oi 'left in area, 66'xl40' cash. Phone 886-2^)40. 8063-21 " ^ VYATERFRGNT $13,500 FULL PRICE See this older home on the waterfront and fall in love with it. Yes, the asking price is $13,500 Full Price, on leased land at Selma Park. 5 ACRES & COTTAGE s Just the thing for recreation or a holding .property; located on Highway, Roberts Creek. $13,300 cash price. Mrs. BELL Fletcher 683-8411 view property only short distance to beach. Located in a good residential area. Zone R. 1. F.P. $14,000 Offers. GIBSONS HEADLANDS AREA���Two B.R. house on very large (100 x 125) level lot. All services available. New sewer line laid. Owner will give immediate occupan- cy. F.P. $11,600. - ROBERTS CREEK ��� Three B.R. log house, on a large level partly treed lot. Community water available. Fireplace, oil heating. Close to beaches and transportation. F.P. $15,000. Offers. Member Van^nw RealJEklale-JBoanL RVING REALTY LTD. 101 - 1199 West Pender St., Vancouver 1," -B.C. '683-8411 8685-21 PRIVATE ' party wishes to purchase waterfront property. Prefer Langdale to Roberts Creek area. Write Box 8495, c-o Peninshla Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 8495-21 Beautiful Recreational Park-like 160 acres near . Secret Cove Well elevated property, some ocean views, trails and light timber. Lane ^access from high- -wHy���at���only $67,500:���Some terms, c/o Box 310,' Peninsula Times, Sechelt, B.C. 8733-tfn LARGE lot on Redrooffs Road almost y_ acre, 80' frontage,, elevated potential view. Power and phone available. Must sell, $3,750. Ph. 885-9654. 8718-tfn FOR sale by owner 4.7 acres, 2 bedroom house,, oil furnace. Spring and well water^ N.ear Halfmoon Bay ScftooJ, $15,000. Phone 886-2961 after 4 p.mv 8396-21 SECHELT: Nicely wooded 5 ac. block with view. $9,500. ROBERTS CREEK: Excellent little starter home consisting of 2 rooms, and foundation in for addition. Situated on a partially., developed ac. ��� with pretty little stream. Try $5,000 down on full price of "$16,500. GIBSONS: Well located triplex just steps to schools and shops. 2 three bedroom units, 1 one bedroom unit, all self contained. Excellent return on your investment here. Come in and. discuss price and terms, they will surprise you. We have a fine vj|*w .lot in area of new homes, fully serviced for only $4,500. REAL opportunity knocks sel- > dom. We are offering one now in a" delightful bsmt., home in convenient location. 2 nice bedrooms, modern kitchen and dining room. Spao ious 19 x 20 living room, A- oil heat. Grounds nicely landscaped. All this for only $21,000. full price. LevAl lot all in grass avail- abftrTiow for only $5,800. K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. 8'. ALASKAN, -camper, ��� -fully. equipped, immaculate. - For Sale Ph. 886-2981. 6899-21 1070 M4VERICK 6 cyl- stand- ard, one. owner. Phone 885- 2359 or 885-2266 ask-for-Bryan,-' 8686-23 1960 DODGE half-ton pick-up with plywood canopy, $400 or best offer. Phone 886-7682. i 8684:23 1955 G.M.C. pick-up, $225 or best offer. Ph. 883-2336. 8745-tfn 1954 CHEV with good motor &1970 tires. Phone 885-2809. 8688-21 1962 BLACK and white Rambler, recent new tires and repair work done. Engine recondition 4 2 years ago. $250. ��� .Phone 886-2660. 8081-21 RENAULT- Gordini- 1962 for <: sale -by -owner; Just, had- brakes 7 .rhed and" reliried. Excellent tires Licensed and ready to go. Best offer. 88.6- 7218 8086-21 .-UNBELIEVABLE'But True��� at' The Times Bookstore, Sechelt���See the new Olympic Electric Adding Machine. Just $99.50. Limited number available. Ph. 885-9654. ' PENDER HARBOUR and EGMONT 400 FT. WATERFRONT���BARGAIN HARBOUR ALL TYPES INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , 8084-21 ENGLISH LTD. PHONE 886-2248 ���' Notary Public LISTINGS WANTED Vince'prewer 886-9359 Wally Peterson 886-2877 Ron McSavaney 886-9656 Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. 8083-21 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS LANGDALE SUBDIVISION: Where the action is! -DrT^Tn^uTicilrT^^ still some view lots available, both sides of highway for $3500-$5000. Ask us where they are. LIMITED 8697-21 TblTtSUiCK. HESULTS- USE TIMES ADBRIEFS GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS , , . is pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space- ond extends Best Wishes, to tho happy motive needs. D. J. Graham Auto Ltd,, Box 1300, Elmira, Ont. 8481-21 ���GOAST-GON-TRAGT-I-NG��� REAL ESTATE Box 769 SFCHELX 'B.C. parents, COMING EVENTS LA to Guides und Brownies Rummage sulo 1-M, April 21, United Church Hull, 2:30 to ������.,.,, ��| ���.,,, m .���,^^..~^_^.�����^.807K-21��- -���T WI tl G HT~TH E ATRE���7 GlbHOIlti Sturls WocIh. April II) lo l-Yl, April 21, Double I'ouluro ul 7 \.n\, ' LOLA, ' ',.. HIui'I'Imk: ChurluH UruiiHon, SiiMun Qooi'KOi Trovor Howard , "unci; Alp Slur Cast, and fcjpudiU KuUivn. liliiMUBWiinjul... .7, MELODY >7 HIuitIhk: .la-.'k Wild, Mark Ia.i.Ioi\ Willi iiiuhU. by lho *13KW-aWII)8. Hnlh CloiuiniJ Cli.Hr.ll'li.ltlUm. .Sii|.,~Kui),4��Mon,71'1UUH,~.Api,lL��22�� lo April 2(V, ul II p.ni, ��� THE. ��� ANDROMEDA STRAIN ".lononil CluMll'loiiUon, 1101112-21 Building - All types, Roofing - Duaroid' Shingles Shakos - Aluminum Pulnting - Int., Ext. - Res, & Commercial .,,CR.,),a;ctq,,^ walk,1. - huu & roiViiilifg wallti, --,"j1lqor-Ji;pvtM,lng---^-insulatlon7- Phono ,886-7320 DODO-lfn ARE you living with an alcoholic? For help call Al-, ..AnoiwOUfl.2343, 11(10-7230, BBS-, II-IUI), B(l7l)-23 liUTTERWORTH TOURS , 11,.iliiya.,lWi��. T��Hi:,.i��i!,. , May ��� Gfr ] :���~ ~~ GIBSONS: Martin Road. Ideal for small family or retirement two bedrooms, including living room, carport and workshop, listed for $18,000. Can arrange terms. NORTH ROAD: Good 2 bedroom home on 4.6 acres. Deluxe 60'xl2' mobile home mounted -on concrete and on approx. 1,400 sq. ft. well constructed building easily converted into a very nice home (lower floor already finished and furnished as deluxe pool room���recreation room). Landscaped. Float and private marine ways. Many opportunities for development or just a real nice place to live. Exceptionally good buy at $53,000 with $20,000 down. WATERFRONT DUPLEX Near Madeira Park, on . 70' level waterfront lot in grass and trees. .Small side bv side one BR furnished duplex units -electric heating, carports. Ideal for 2 fishing partners as a joint invesr^" ment. Asking price $30,000. FURNISHED HOME-^IRVINES LANDING Very comfortable two B.R. view home on large lot. Good gardening soil. Close to marina and boat launching. $28,000 with terms. EARL COVE RESTAURANT At Earl Cove Ferry Terminal, the best location on the Sunshine Coast. Property, business and equipment for sale, or would lease business and equipment, MARINA SITE Earl Cove���marina, motel or subdivision' site adjoining ferry terminal. Approx. 51 acres with approx. 850 ft. waterfront, 1,300 ft. on Hwy. 101. Full price $75,000 with $30,Q00 down. APPROXIMATELY 33 ACRES���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. -EA-Rt~eevE-~ SARGEANT BAY RECREATION LOT Ovor '/j aero, all nicely treed,, good accoss to public beach, Trqilorsi arid s>ma.ll cabins are allowed, R-ll stoning, F.P, $3700, ' *"* '���~X"'A7iao7bw"88'5-2'053"w ^ DAVIS BAY Va aero vlow lols noxl lo park ancl bchoola, Four bulldlna ^H"!' nlcoly Irood, From $5,000, S, Andorson 885-2385 or J, Andort-un 885-2063, Very attractive property, close to school. FTPT^lTdQO. GIBSONS WATERFRONT: Sixty feet, of .prime waterfront with terrific view facing Salmon Rock. Nice 3 -bed-roomrhome-^'eatu res-bea med-cei I i ng ^W^Wxanpe A few lots still available on this 30 lot subdivision. Priced from $4,000. "MADEIRA PARK Choice view lots.on 64 lot subdivision. Prices from $4,000 to $9,000. Some cleared ready for building. NEAR NEW 2 BR HOME On approx. % acre level lot near Madeira Park. Has electric heating, fireplace, storage and workshop. Fulk price $21,000. APPROX."275 FT. WATERFRONT Garden Bay���over one acre. Deep, sheltered moorage.-Full price ���I '������ $26-,000, with'$13,000-down. ���r LAGOON ROAD 4 very good building lots. Easy walking distance to school and stores at Madeira Park. Watch for our signs on these lots , . . $6/000 each, with only $1,000 down. 43 ACRES FARM^TYPE LAND Approx, 500 ft. waterfront ori tidal flats. Older log home, Fairly new double garage. Fruit trees, Full price $40/000 with "-���-"��� 1 $20,000-down; : ; SELMA PARK RM hlHT'I'lUmiWADH, unvol opum, rNi;iUqn\()ntH, lnvoiv'oo iuu! ail' ctVmnnoru'inl prlnllnif I'oiit'ii'ct"llio*TlrtiOB "offleo nl fcio- utKi't or i>)iono flfllMiOM, Loicjo vluw 161, Clobo lo' blorb," p'oat offlco' ancl now breakwater, boat launchin'rj. Irloal rotlromont aroa, Walking dlblanca lo boach, F.P. $5,000, wllh $2,000 down and $60 a month. J. Andorhon 1 885^2053 or S, Anderson 885-2385, ��� ��� ��� WATERFRONT LOTS - -Wa havo lho-lcircio.il solocllon. ol Walorfronl Vlow Lots on.,lho SunshHiQ Coa!.ii CALL US NOW lor thai Rocroqlloir'or Rollr'o- inonl lot, Wo havo . couplo with proloctod moorage, Lon oi' Suzanne Van l:rjmoncl ��Tfl5-22/| 1 or 885-9603, ./nnty ^tarrnr 7*-" ,.1-t t|W ��� TRWATITSATlI=1MMEDlATrPOSSnS$ION" ^ ACRES .I'm-lly-'clonrml-wiMh niun '100-tiu, ���-lt,-(lwt)|llritj~-un-..|l -lur ./rlTi'l) ^i'o;6*o'orcuirsTr^Tr^rt^ 0B&.96B3. , ��� ,f~^-^.,- > . HOBBY FARM '"Mtnlanvhomoi'(1152 ��q. It.)��� with 4oxlro, I lb:?. ��wi,-ltr thot-covild ho madu into a duplex or onpnnil main hoiiao. ll It, tiflllnn on 3 el'oica ocroti wllh nico viow, Laroo hoolocl uliocl Svtlh 85 chin* Chilian, u A ecu cjchchio, linchpin, mnall imck, 100In ulc, Small onlmalh, chlckons, ducKfi, aooRo('" plnv'nnols, otc. Fully equipped ���"Air this-&tso much,,rrioro,*-forpnly"'$'|5f000rMii��r- bo-Mcn-io-bo- ,ap|)ioci��tud. Cm 11 SM(,oni)o���V��ri,!"amwncl QQ"-V6fl3 oi-flflb-?.241. tf^t����>>WIW)H^S��l<��jM'rt HORSE 130ARDING RANCH 10 loyol ncion Ciihiionii aron, A2'_72' comonl hU\ck born, Hip q|.|(rilniim innl ninrogo aron 100 tnnii.'l'nvcid' mod and woti.r 'nunply;', Ruul liilidcSliT' Tirii22;000-mF;PrTffllfllTr~,.laclrAritlorwri.*' flni)!2n".i"ivTiinii Aniiuihoii nns-aans. in front room,'Granite fireplace, sliding doors to wrap around^.sundeck. K2 basement. F.P. $35,000. HOPKINS LANDING WATERFRONT: A real gem is this landscaped acre with 145' of level beach front ancl natural pond. Also lovely 3 bedroom home over- -looklng-secrancl "islands;- Perfect, to. moor-any-JkincLoL -baatr~Good���fishing-and-swlmmlng. Asking price -$52,000.- -'- ���-������ -tv ��� ��������� ������ :' ������ 8,3 ACRES at S BEND, Highway 101, size 180 ft. x 2000 ft, Good holding property, Full prlco $12,000. DAVIS BAY; What a view from this large lot over- 'looking the ocean, cleared,'ready to build on. F, P. $5,500 cash. ^ TBizDROO^ base- ' ment, all services, auto oil heat, This won't last at, , $11,500 cash. ( ,. . '���,:���, REED ROAD: 5 acres-with 2 Bedroom fulf basomont homo, largo,ropms,.pkis,M\\\\.y.shod, Good location. closo to schpols and. shopping, F.P. $17,500 lorms. , ^WAl'ERFRONTrrn*! hQ-hecirhof^Gibsons-Gommopcial-* qroa on Marino Drivo, 50' wllh tho uso of prospnt roValhiha wair f^^^ ' now for $11,000. IRVINE'S LANDING Two homes���, one 3��� B.R. one 2.B.R, ,on yery.large lot, .closeto marina and boat launching. Overlooking famous Leo Bay fishing grounds, $36,000 with torms. ..". c. ���....���^WL^T^LCI ILW17:::.:' ^v- 'Jui'vli.i.il ti nod lul'tin (|ulc.l iiliool, (Juihl loM'ilnnilnl nicu, [.lnao tu beach. Liinull cir.rik on piopQity. I'.P. '|i>Hit)iJ,0l). 'jlan Andoi!,un UUIj-WHU or JntU AiulaiY'in OOb-UOUa, , v:i di-cih: vmw ,a.-~wiist si: l. ���mi*t9i,a^n*^K9i^i*H*iu*^ uunnryi^iU"��rMiuii.TM _ piw.^^iiMyvv^-.,r.���:t>"';mw,^.,^ 1 WATERFRONT���SECHUUT INLET 'iotoc|(Hl,iniiPfPtlo for.yunr Uml, Sandy Iwicli, Ixiol liorhtnir to ho nhldjltyJv Laro'u,Mirjiulocl pion, Sovaral oond bulli|lno iilloh on lho oh l',P, $11,1)00, liahy TofPT.. J, Anduw>n flfltvSOSa, S, ��� ��� , ' ��� /Wiurh-M" "Bs-aans SOAMES POINT: Suporb viow homo on Marina Drivo, recently completed. Vary allractlvaly finished, has 'two bedrooms,'F.P. $18,000. Hrf4>..|,��lm MARTIN ROAD: Woll keptl^ouso In a claalablo rosl- donllal qroa, Living room 12'x16', wllh flroplaco, bright kltclion, two bodrooms, Elect, hopt. Carport and workshop, $18,000 F.P. half cash might work. 1 . *��� ,-��� -��� ���' "... ~~ GOWIiR.POINT KOAD: A luw hall,actu luls In now ,:jk. WATIiRFRONT; 60' ol lovol bncich alyotir dour'nlop '"by 300' lonp. wllh afd-tlmcr cabin.oi\.qt..5qJnm.CarK^. luauo land, h'.lJ. !|./U0U cauh, TTSTI^GS^WANTnD- ntlit��inti und' ���i. \ ./��� AUTOS & TRUCKS (ednt.j WORK WANTED (Cont.) N 'FOR ..ALE FOR SALE (Continued) Growing enthusiasm . . . Xti. iff-. ~l��_ IDEA37 family .:.f. V.-1G0 Comet, recently oily levied, good tires. noNust, ���..{)() cash. Ph. K694-21 !!,,.r��-!)747. . ����-^��4�� s\ -- lS'H';i OITKOEftj. OS. 1!). AutD- mntic shift, (inly Ti.UHK.) mi. Cxxxd- c.onditinii. !.<\s1 offer. l'rk'ji+i'' ���sale. l>lu..io~7ifJr>-99:2.). ��� 8l.af.71 1 OBf. ClIKV Impala 1 door sedan, ..''.7 iiiolnr, eve. ciiu.lit- ion. Offer-;. I'll. ttJSti-'.'ar. after "���-'il HUhsT-lM BOATS & ENGINES AKBUKlTk: or Formica count- er tops. Professionally applied and guaranteed. ��� Will bring, colour samples to you. Bill��� 8fi:i-24(l.i.' 7936-tin RAW filing, lawn, garden and bush- tools" sharpened, l7.ua.r-. .nilivd workmanship. 15th St. at Cower Point Head H��(i-2701. v K0(..��- 22 ���BU^mt^S machine repair & service. Piione 836-2728. 7993-tfn WANTiD WANTED ��� small lu..at ��� approx It)' x 12' with oars. Ph. R8f.-2024. " 8725-21 15" weather some of the tean\s "wrre unable tor.>Tiij.lcMe Hie rinT'^sxTi?rnTiTF" but there was no disputing tlie winning leau.i:. in the .thjee di.\ isions. Soine lower" b-ain 'pusit inn's may have changed- if alf I be garnes had. been played This Will have to be blamed on the weather, noU the children. . "It has been a lively and challenging PHILCO casselte tape recorder new. battery or plug in. Sacrifice $35. Pl7 885-9654. 8(5-98-1 In DINING room table, buffet, rugs, card table: & chairs, antiques; misc. silver & china, fijshing tackle, shotgun. Phone 886-9390. 8695-21 WALK-IN freezer for sale. Also childrens desk and chairs. Ph. 886-2542 or 886- 7320. 8681-21 LEGAL NOTICES SIGNS of the Times: We carry a large selection of cardboard signs such as No Parking, Reserved, No Trespassing, Danger, For Sale, For Rent, etc., etc. On regular or weather-proof cardboard. Or we'll make up any wording you require^at reasonable cost. Books arid Stationery. Ph. 485-2728. WRINGER washer excellent condition. Imitation fire- FORM No. 1 LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND In Land Recording District of New Westminster and situated at Garden Bay, B.C. Take notice that Agamemnon Marine Ltd. of Box 1, ���by Cindy Harris WE'VE only been back.at school for two Weeks now and not much is going on. Hope everyone had an enjoyable holida'y. Report cards should be, out next week. Plans are underway for graduation ceremonies this year to be held on May 12. HOUSE GAMES The basketball games-for house-competition are now over. Results of tho games were: v Jr. girls, Haida 4. Nootka 5. Jr. boys, Haida 6, Nootka 3. ,Sr. gij-ls, Haida 5, Nootka 4. Sr. boys, Haida 4, Nootka 5. Tot ill scores of basketball games were Haida 19, Nootka 17. Grade 9 poetry by Doug Barsleaux W II 0 KNOWS Down in the vast and peaceful dome The fishes swim about their home. Protected from the world above That's filled with hate and so-called love. These peaceful fish they grieve the day When man will surely have to pay. For soon will come the human's doom And man will perish with a boom. The pointless wars that countries fight Are just���to show who has more might. ��� But is it right to take a life And leave behind his son and wife? The peaceful fish are threatened too By garbage dumped by me and you. Pollution is a terrible thing One fish might choke on a piece of string.. - ��� This wand of ours is falling apart It's been that way right from the start Piece by piece it is chipped away Until it will end; that fatal day. Fines and suspensions seasoji for one anc al ." TEAM STANDINGS. Division ?��� Team v P W T L GF GA Pis Res' Warriors 9 9 0 0 48 2 ^18 Ken mac Bombers 12 7 1 4 40 16 15 Teertoan Ken's Vikings 10 1 ���) n 1 11 33 A Divsion 4 Super Valu 10 9 0 1 36 10 18 Timberrnen 9 6 1 2 11 6 13 Res. Warriors 8 2 1 5 12 21 5 8706-21 gas lawn mower. Ph. 886-7127 FOUND WANTED���Assistant Regonal Sales Directors by expanding B.C. Company to promote and motivate growing sales force in automotive, fashions, security systems and .chemical fields. High remuneration fpr qualified people. 'Age no bar -r-i^r-^-Com mission���'-and���bonus- TO the lady who purchased Cards from Miss Bee's Card and Gift Shop- and lost them. Please come and pick them up. They were returned to the store by three young lads who found them on the sidewalk -..nearby. ..'. 8680^21 incentives. Retirement plan. Our employees are aware of this ad. Phone collect: 112- 922-0967 or write Vice . President, Box 35274, Station E. Vancouver, B.C. 8702-21 MAN required , ).o help , with garden at' private residence. -Maxl-eirirt^^lcrl^TT-SS^eSS: - ... , 8677-21 WORK WANTED ...iSjQN, Paining, .di:a,CLlini de,:. PETS MONKEY and accessories for sale or swap. Ph. 886-2163. CINNAMON male Poodle, 7 months, 11 inches high, $50. Also toy puppies, $75 each. Phone 885-9797. 8711,-22 ���p-laee:���Electric���flrror���ptyltistrei';���&a��le�����Bay���PrO-.-;���RrGv���occupation Resort Operation, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands: Comfrlencing at a post planted at the south.-west corner of .Water Lease 6877, thence 200 ( feet along the . westerly boundary , of said lease 6877; j thence west-by-south for 425 fee.t; thence south-by-southeast for 275 feet; thence' to lead pin at westerly corner of -Lot -8,.--DtLt- 1397, Group 1, N.W.D., plan 13697; and containing three acres, more or less. MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint���Fibreglass���Rope- Canvas���Boat Hardware Compressed air service NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. Phone 886-9303, Gibsons, B.C. NYLON flight'bag like new. ___ -���������jj.y��� t^oj, wrjnger washer, gives good clean wash, in good condition, $7. Ph. 885-2809. 8689-21 ALDER fireplace wood, pick up or loads delivered. Gibsons Wildlife Club Auction, April. 29., 8091-21 T1VE5TOC1C cbrating. Dune Roberts,' Ph,; 880-2802, 8701-22 CHICKS���Paymaster R. 1. Red Cross, white Leghorns, white Rocks. Order early, send for prices, Nupier Hnjchery 22470- ��� (Mtiv"Ave;,' R.R. 7, Langley, B.C. 534-.0208. 7840-tfn GETlnto trim wiih Canadian Forces 5BX for men and .10BX for ladies, 35 cents each. ModernCarpentry ���$'9;9'5'."',"'SUnset' Hobby Books $2.50. Last Spike and National Dream ^H. MacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY .L-TO- t'' Box 799, Gibsons, B.C., ��� Van. Direct: 685-3133 "Developing with the Sunshine Coast" LISTINGS WANTED It makes sense ro.llst with tho Company that will give 'you the fullest coverage: ' ' '���' Offices In West Vancouver ancl Gibsons, ��� ' Toll free'line to Vancouver. ��� '���' Full coverage In both local and1 Vancouver papers. 1 7 plus a competent friendly staff-���'ALL' TO SERVE YOU BETTER! We. have a waiting list of Clients for YOUR , Proportyl, $10,, For the chidren Dr. Seuss, Beatrix Potter books and lots of good paperbacks and.lfitest C^nadiana. always at the Times Books.tore, Sechelt. Ph. 885-9054. 7704-7 The purpose for which the disposition is required is to cover docks and appurtenances used in connection with established resort/marina bus- -iness-on-up lands-.-- Agamemnon Marine .Ltd. per; Peter R. Benjafield, ' President.' '" Dated April 1st, 1972, llYSTtp^b,' Api'ii;^,.:ra stow impaire9~3nvers FOLLOWING a routine check by RCMP, Philip Burton Doran appeared before Judge Charles Mittelsteadt April 7th and entered a plea of guilty to a charge of driving with, an alcohol content exceeding .08. He was fined $300 and suspended from driving for 30 days. Roy James Blanche of Madeira Park appeared April 10th to answer twotounts of. impaired driving and two counts. involving failure to take the breathalyzer test. He had ;been"-piclced ~opr twlce~m" one week. Blanche was fined $100 on each count and suspended from driving for a period of three years. Sechelt youth, Thomas A. Lamb was charged following an accident and was fined $300 with a 'six month driving .suspension- for driving with a blood count . exceeding_..Qa_alcobQl._. Dental Topics CHEWING" OUR WAY TO BETTER DENTAL HEALTH EVER think you would be chewing gum to prevent tooth decay? Usually when you think about tooth decay preventive measures the "Brush your teeth twice a day and avoid eating too many candies" slogan comes to mind, .probably because you have been lectured about it since your school.days. 'The addition of fluorides to a community's water supply hardens up the enamel on the teeth of its residents and this also is a decay preventive^measure. Now it appears as* though chewing gum which contains a phosphate could be the newest measure devised by the dental profession to co'mbat tooth decay. Studies carried out with laboratory animals have shown that a phosphate can - ���by Sheila Harris I'lVERYONF, knows that long uninterrupted stretches, of. driving, cause: a sharp drop in a motorist's efficiency,--says��� ihe B.C. Automobile Association.'This deterioration* haL. now been measured in a recent study' at Cornell University, dins ing which simulated automobiles were U'-.erj.. It was discovered that after four'hourp. of driving, the average motorist takes about twenty per cent longer between correctiuir of the steering wheel. While ability tu maintain a speed does not change ��� significantly, the driver drifts more (ban twice as far from the center of the lane and, in the event of a tire blowout, swerves three times asv far when tired than when alert. Selected personnel "drove" the simulated automobiles and tracings of the drivers' brain waves were measured. This showed that by the fourth hour behind the wheel all drivers were experiencing more "alpha bursts" than durfhg their first hour. Such hursts in" the prirriary visual association area of the brain are generally a sign that the individual is in a "drowsy-awake" state, not attending to any particular stimulus. The test demonstrates also how sleepy drivers, drift toward accidents! During' the first twenty-eight minutes of driving, the subjects made frequent steering corrections and maintained their position: accurately in the traffic lane. In the 108th minute, corrections were fewer and positions in the ''traffic lane" were erratic. In the 220th minute of driving, subjects were acting sluggishly. They were mak- jng no steering corrections and seemed unaware that they were half off the road in the wrong lane. - Each "motorist" was given a four- minute -break' after completing the regular four hours of driving. When they returned to the simulated automobiles after the break, they maintained their positions on the "road" with the same accuracy as they had at the end of the " first hour of driving. The findings of this research project clearly, indicate .the value of rest pauses during long distance driving, the B.C. Automobile Association emphasizes. Madeira Park James Arthur Cramer of Gibsons was charged with crossing a solid double , line jfo lip wing an..��accident near .Sechelt in which his auto crossed the solid,lines and struck an oncoming vehicle. Dam- age .was estimated at $500; There--were "redrnceH-orrrrr-rlecayT -i-~ The University of Alabama in Birmingham, U.S.A. is doing a study involving 600 scnool children. Four groups of children are being compared. The first chew a sugarless gum with phopshate, the second a gum containing both phos.- phate and sugar, the third a plain sugarless gum, and the fourth group receives no gum. Every day each child will chew the same type of gum for at least ten minutes after breakfast, again after lunch and shortly before bedtime. The school's' dormitory_S-etting.jeiisures-J.hat each-chitd- chews the same type of gum every day and that all eat the same foods, an- important factor because diet affects dental health. The childrens' teeth are checked for decay at the start of the study and again every six months. Comparisons between the four groups will indicate whether* the phosphate protects the teeth of. -human���beinis-agaiiim'~d'ecay; ' When the results of this study and a similar one being carried out in British Columbia, become available perhaps we will all be chewing our way to better denial health, -���Canadian Dental Assn. -by Erin Hudson EVERYONE was back at school on Monday after the Easter Holidays. Some were glad, others "didn't like the idea too much;. Our, individual photographs came and we were pleased with the way they turned out. Everyone . is busy, trading pictures. - If the weather ever improves, we will be holding our Sports Day in-May sometime. Softball is becoming very popular, with the girl's team storting soon. We were glad to hear that Mr. Sever- ~~sw"will~l5e joining" us again at .school' and will teach Grade Seven on Thursdays, Report cards will be out again too so everyone is on his toes. The months are really flying by as there are only about 2% months left.. School trips should start soon. There are so many interesting placet, to go, no one knows where tKe best place is^ 7 - ������GlradeHSevens-"are���bu^y���worktr ��� Art books and individual book reports. The Cultural Opportunities Program will fbte discontinued! iiv ,two weel^s -when classes will b,e doing something with their own teacher. Baseba11 will start up, ps USE TIMES ADBRIEFS FOR QUICK RESULTS no injuries, Charges are pending following a single car,accident near the Wakefield -Inn. An auto driven by Ralph Beaumont of Bur- haby is understood to have ended up in ��-a ditch lasl Friday night. Plywood web beams aro light, efficient and easily assembled with nails, glue, ' or both, oir site' or in a factory, m- 50orr-tisH.'htr%ra^ ts; uut un then, floor hockey will continue. Tiger Cats, Chpetahs and Falcons all have .3 points^ Globetrotters have none; Member of the Multiple Listing Servico LTD. SECRET COVE PRIVATE WHARF ' No. 2469 Private deep water wharf In Secret Covo, Panabode Cottage and guest cabin with lots of sun $30,000 cash: Ccilli'Jack Warn 886-2681 ,��� Office 885-2235., From Vancouver Toll Free - ZEnith 2012' ' ;" SPRING SPECIALS '"7 " '"' . SELMA PARK-���Lovol/, brand ^rfi^^thrae J bedroom^ homo, with wall-wall carpet; \V% baths; Situated on nlgo view loi, on paved" road, all facilities, Only: . $24,500���Easy Terms, ��� ��� ��� ^Ff^NiaiN.^AD^Only stops to "beach on, quiet, residential street, ideal retirement', or small family 2 bdrm homo, must be seen, Priced'to sell, Only: ll^spp^Torms, ,sU;' , ,,. ,,,,,��� .������.,,_ ��� CHAMBERLAIN ROAD���Acroago���> torr|fleJ-ioldl|ig��� acros-���f 12,000, ^ ir ^ r 7 IT'S TIME���To buy a building lot' for tho future, or -youHmmedlqto'needs. Wo h'Qve a varied selection, of ' lots starting'at: $3,500,00���Call us today: Lorrie Glrarrl: ' 8867244 or 8867760 or Phil Stmt! No time for'health, today? '. ., '7 May hqve no health tomorrow. take time . . , look at these. *..,j3uy--q-house . ...-enjoy a homo. WATERFRONT ACREAGE No. 2499 Private use or dovolopor���17Ms unspoiled acres with approx, 800 feet useable" shorollno, fishing, boating, swimming In clean water. Has road from highway to boach, may bo sold In one piece, or as 2 separate parcols, Cash 6r, topms., When you sea II, YOU will mso the adjectives, Call:, Potor Smith' 885-9463 oves: ��� ���"��� _____ -V % ACRE VIEW LOT ��� No, 2388 - . Half acre ylow Iot��|00'x220'overlooking ocean at PavlsBayrSltuated 1 ' at ond of "qulot slroot,"Nearly IoyoI. nico.eholco*of 1ro6s |^f"easy .tocloar. Only $6,200. Calh Don Haddon,885^<-.i^".��~~-.-^���������...,,,,.���..,���-.��������,_..-��, ���-.��� CLOSE TO MOORAGE poluxo homo. 3 bedrooms, master wlthl onsulto plumbing. Spacious JMnoj.ogixU.QQ^ Island, The hostess will ho delighted lo Antorlalnn in this bdaMllfully appplnfod homo. You must see (hla homoJtp appreciate) It'a many high quality fedttiros, For appointment calli Bob' Kent 885-9461 ovem, GRANTHAMS No, 2478 Beautifully' Irood property, Gxcollont vlow, Well Insulated 2 hodroom retirement cottago $19,000, Colli Jack Warn 886-2681 oyos, ^���QQ;A^y**4';g(4^��w^^ WIMW'tfM'^^ l , S\ LIST TODAY THE MacGREGOR WAY^ , Lorrlo Glra'rcli 88672'M or, 8867760 or , ' Phil Strut; 88647244' or 8867)44 ' LAKEFRONT LOT No, 2436 ���Your.own-Ruby Uka waterfront of.-103,ft, good.access. Ownor will listen to good cqnlf olfcm to full prlco, or terms noViihlo, Thoro In no pollution hero; ffiollr:Potor Smitlv 885-9463 cvoii, 7 -nwwm-. nwm nmf No, 2241 7 .. ��� ��� is THIS,,your homo? All ono Ijloon; unique flnlohlng Is 9 delight, anct DAVIS BAY ' ���' No, 2414 only 10 mjnmo drive to vllladn. Terms good, price low���wo can help 55 bqcjroom rotlromont homo "i All types, of real estate financing including builders - loans, Fast appraisal service.- -' " ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP, LTD. 2438 MARINE DRIVE, WEST VANCOUVER, B.C. Phono 926-3256 ��� ������ - ���- ��� ���', ������ ������ ' -��� 7 ' x /������ Wefcl like to ' demonstrate the of the Pioneer 3071, _('||U,lll,>'., ������ w .:��� "SANDY H00l<"WATniTKRONT ^^Tm? ntonp flroplaco, part hapomont, pundock, cancrolo driveway. jRra| ,-Arbutu��4troo9c^ydrQ/~phono*and*^^ Socholt, Full price $19,950, Calli Don Haddcin 885-9504 qyos', , '.. ,��, . '.���-.' FOUR BEDROOMS���$16,500 ' ' No. 8437' Now ful|, high baiomor\t, I lOamp, sorvlco; oil furnace, Corrimandlnrr vlow. Reasonably priced a�� owner anxloua ta noil, For further pgrll" ^wrrairtrrWw londscapod |o|, Short wnlk.io boach dtDavl�� Pdy_; Financing nvo|l�� ftl)|o7F��IIPrico of . 19,950, Call! Don Hodden 885-9504 ovbn, ,A5K^ORJEREEjCAT/S",OeU^OFJ^IfAkl;5T__S; mfmti* ONLY $19,600,00 No, 2455 , , 4 bodrooms, Full prlco requires cash or own mortgage arraiiaorrjontr. Box 155, Sccliolt AGEWCIES. LTD. Phono 885-2235 Wllh which wo will bo glad to assist; Only $1, per year for property ��� Or Call Toll Free from the greater Vancouver Area tones lam year. Larrio lot, 135 ft, x 140 fri Recently rorrtof'clkdi Homo'hai full bosoment,'qutomollc fKrnnco, Not for to Sondy Publlo Poach area, Colli, (lob ryjni 605-9^61, , , i '���* yr ZEnith 20)2h (E.&O.E,)', Advnntnrjon llko tho 2.,wnyooo|lnrj ay��tom Ihnt cooln tho block, ns woll no tho now nylon (ttol tnnkv.; to mduoo svibrwioio^tU^ "J&C oollcl unit oon rod... n now clonniblQ Bpotk-urroHtlno muffler "tl) n tr��TITb <| 11 Io t oeiFy o 17 n nWVW_4*��w_^ densities for C, SITE AND DEVELOPMENT The layout features of a park cannot easily be legislated, but are rather a matter of municipal persuasion and of competition between developers. However, much can be done without becoming involved in the detailed layout. For instance, the Health Act does not mention that roads and the mobile home "stands" shnnlH hP paupH T^ayc is no provincial regulation concerning minimum recreation area, patio, land-, scaping. Any kind of commercial activities should not be allowed in. the park if it is considered a form of residential area. Of course, retail stores should be available for day-to-day shopping requirements, but these should be "zoned" according to 50 units is skating close to economic "tne scale of existing -or planned residen- thin ice. . . tial development in a neighborhood and Topography liiiiy vary IJie reciuire- '" ''elation to the traffic and environ (1) stipulating minimum Mobile Home Parks; (2) stipulating maximum Mobile Home Parks; (3) stipulating minimum roadway and trailer space requirements for Mobile Home Parks. Commensurate with such regulation should be the permissability of two mobile homes per parcel outside of the Mobile Home Park regulations, Provided such homes have proper foundations and services and meet all zoning and building regulations, mobile homes (despite their MASKS ��� FINS SNORKELS. NYGREN SALES GIBSONS reouire- wcrc disturbed by the retults of the poll find' by the conclusion by the pollists that: "The High level of, indecision ��� is made up to a certain degree of voters who have lost faith in the Liberal parly."' liients but i lie minimum parcel s'ize, will probably be resolved in "normal" situations al somewhere around eight to, ten acres. Where land in a community is very much al a premium, the residential densities are high, there might be unusual situations where five acres would be reasonable. Those governmental authorities "thinking" in terms of this or -even lower-���������unmunts should bu aware, however, that low total acreage figures are dangerous, especially when taken in conjunction with individual minimum lot size. The prospective operators of marginal parks will push for a ridiculously low If tlie Liberal paiiyisrlosin^:its ,solid "J^ support "in' Quebec it could lose the next election, 11 has been counting on strong support, in Quebec!mul -on picking up enough scuts in Ontario, British. Columbia unci lhe Murilimcs to como' through wiih u large enough majority to cusiiy form the next, government, the end of *-.Minit'li��C{��llup-,|H)ll-wltlv-r)l)"'|)oi,-conl"Utv-- decided in Quobue nstoiil.shocl Liberals and cnnio us a pitman I surprise In their ' (ijipbiibnts, Tlio Cuiiisurviillvuf. Iiuvo got to try unci convert the undecided Into pro- I'nigroHisivo CoiiHorvulfvoH, Another poll, this tlmo, taken al tho, roquet, of tho Offlciiii Opposition Parly In tho federal iiuld uImo emiHod Miirpriso by Its l'lncliiVfis, II Mhuwod .luclge Clmiclo Wugnor, JiiHlii'ii MiniHl'lir In lho 111CI0-0IS Liberal nuvornniwnt-ln-QuobeerWHH-moro pop- iiliii'in Ht)tiM IliHtitiVcoft; tlittii Prltiu) Min- ., Jjitur Trucloiui, ,Ah. u luiult spucuUiUou wus. revived Uml the Connorvutivot, ml/jlit, .try Io pqrmtiiclu ,.ljjcjao VyiUWcr..,.l.c,u.k)iw��'..t;ho * bonclr-IViTcrleml llio 'CoiiMorvnilvo foruoH In Qiuibur, PruMroiuilvi. CuiHH'i'Vidlvo N.illuiinl ��� Luiuler Uohoi'l "Hlniil'lold "I'lliti niol,' with " ..ucIko WuHiuir Hiiico ||H, pU|| wim inlion, I Iu- two molt bmj mot ut leant onui.bo.... i'orppiniipiittiirrr^^ CommlhHlininl i."- V"* !��� mfomm0&4mm&mimtiffl#ii ������������--SGchoff" Gfe HallrCommunity-Assn.- Dnnco. ' April 22���8 p.'m, Socholf Leylon Hall, Branch HO'Danco,, , ��� April 23���2 p,m, Pander l(pihaur Comniunlly Hall; Volunteer Tiro Dent, Annual Mooting, " ,' '"'���;;' /.<*���'," ���> April 24���8 p.m. Legion Hnll, Socholt,, St, Mary's Hospital Society Mtg. JVSK; FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE��� M nm ����� 4. * ����"M����rt * Multiple LUtlna Sonylco... ~VflTKW?6tl'IW-Al*Ellaro-"' ���^-y^y" ponrd --~~->~��"��^ REAL ESTATE -.-INSURANCES-- WfJ~i��-4wim t���7~ r ,1 ,: "���Mm* mmmmmmBommmp. Sechelt Super Market Cowrio Stroot, Sochelt . !���, . ' * ' , Phono 885-94,16 mmmimm****** '." .*: " *:,.,'' '..-.���',,> v i ,; ���.wiiihiwhi at������mtt iWrvi;i> ��� ��� ., , , , ��� ��� , i .> .,i i ,,, ��� .-��� i ij,4<,.. - ��� i<-���>'..�� -'(i'< ',^7. !.,(,vv '.; ��..,���(,���('.^ Jimww^�����i'iiki iiiMiiiiiiln ii 'mill iiipil ililn Hill' ij iiiii' " ilUiiJiii'ii. i H >1Mm i . ^ Further $400,000 approved for continuing road work Planting a tree of their own is a serious business, but' senior student Gary Newman has given them special instructions and Kelvin Martin, Jimmy Reed, Kelly Sheridan and Deanna Cattanach can't wait to go home and plant their Douglas fir Special Mission trees. Gary has been learning about gardenihg and ecology from Mr7 Dave Hayward, a volunteer instructor at Sechelt Elementary School who last Friday distributed seedling Doulas fir trees donated by the Forest Service. UtA Section B Wednesday, April 19, 1972 Pages 1-6 the base . rate of your brothers in the U.S. Pacific. Northwest. You seek to widen still further the gap between the industry here "and our competitors' in Washington and Oregon. As you well know, the IWA in the United States has asked the employers there for a three year contract costing a little over two dollars per hour which in- itself is extremely high but low in relation to the package you have presented in British Columbia. It almost seems that the -American���IW-A���deswes���tkfee���yeai-s-.-of- lIONOL'RABLE^Isabei- Dawson,' Minister withotiL Portfolio, announced that Treasury" Board has given approval for a number of capital highway projects in the Mackenzie Constituency. Included is over 'V-> million dollars I'or a bridge'at Bella Coola, Noosgulch by name, and; $400,000 for continuing work on re-construction of Highway No.' 101 on the Sechelt Peninsula. Other roads included for re-construction and/or blacktopipng" are Scotch Fir Point Road-Stillwater; Dixon Road- Lang Bay; Reed Road-Gibsons; Brooks Road- near Secret Cove; Oyster Bay Road-Pen- der Harbour; and Point Road-Hopkins Landing. Cost of these projects is estimated at over one million' dollars. This .i-^-^iivaddition to regular maintenance work carried on by highway crews. Some of the projects will be done by day labour which wilL result in more employment. In addition to these projects, the Canoe Pass Bridge on Francis Peninsula Road will receive attention. Materials have already been obtai-n-ed-a,n-d,'"W"ork'is scheduled for. this year. The intersection of Garden Bay Road and Pool Road is also scheduled for improvement���right- of-way has to be acquired"-and thi-s~is-currently under waV. Although no date for commencement of these road projects has been made, it is expected they will be underway as quickly as possible. On Wednesday, Mrs. Dawson, accompanied by Mr. L'Hirondelle apd Mr. God- trey of ihe North Vancouver Regional Office, conducted a tour of inspection on roads between Saltery Bay and Lund. Roads which lie within the municipality and which concern both levels of government were also inspected. Alderman Joe Dallos and Mr. M. Campbell, municipal.engineer, accompanied the party within the District limits. THIS IS A 15.00 SPOT! (Less1 when on contract) Your advertising^ in this space wi|l reach nearK 2,500 -homes (over 9;00("*- . people) each week. It's the most economical way to reach more Sunshine Coast people because Times ads go into more homes than any other newspaper produced in this area. THE TIMES 885-9654 (Sechelt) 886-7244 (Gibsons) \ 4 . PENSIONERS FOR ACTION SPEAKER ��� MR. TOM -ALSBURY Thursday, April 20th at 3 p.m. Legion Hall, Sechelt ALL OLD AGE PENSIONERS WELCOME OW Negotiations blocked ... IWA negotiating committee latest demands impossible this. There is no magic formula where money comes from. It comes from industry customers. The earnings are as they are stated by the public companies of this province and those statements show that the return on capital employed -Iry four companies in particular��� B.C. Forest Products, Crown Zellerbach, MacMillan Bloedel and Weldwood���have FOLLOWING statement was made recently by John M. Billings, President of Forest Industrial Relations Ltd. to the IWA Negotiating Committee during discussions on latest wage demands by the woodworkers. At this time the industry is extremely discouraged with the prospect of solution���trj���these���negotiations:���They- really are at a loss to understand what you are trying to do. You must know in your, own minds, whether you admit it or not, that the proposals you have made for amendments to the 1970-71 Contract are impossible. You must have been aware that only trouble could ensue by submitting changes of this nature. We have been meeting your commit- fallen since 1956, from 11.4% to 3.6% in 1971. Industries that don't make profits don't hire people. Some of you don't believe profits are necessary. Some-.,of you have said that ���you couldn't care less how much your demands cost. You couldn't care less if. a'll profits were wiped out. Well, if this labor peace while you here in B.C. want a lengthy period of labour strife. The government, the public and all thinking people are calling oh. labour to keep their, demands within reasonable limits, taking into consideration productivity increases and the cost-of-living index���and yet we are faced with a 'demand for a 66% increase. You have been told that the employees wtill receive an ihcrease this . year. This will only be...ppssjble.jf jin^re. negotiations are held, You keep asking us to lay something on the table, but we would be foolish to do that so long as we are faced with this incredible package. You are all experienced negotiators and nobody should know this better than you do. Meaningful negotiations therefore are blocked by the very magnitude of your demands which is a shame__fe��!ause--Be--Tnany~-pee-��� pie are deyenHenr7on /^othv success or faliure In order to give you' time to- consider your position I would suggest we adjourn the talks for 10 (day^During that time reconsider your de*nTand's ahd come back with a position that we can\work from happens it will be a tragedy for British tee regularly since February 23 when you., ,vColur^bi'a. It's as if ( some of you don't presented us., with iheljs^of .42 de^aMs-.. J-'eajly care,, abgyt .the consequenc.es ���of ,^o involving extremely heavy cqEIT We" ryour actions "and. are out CQriipfietely to ^ havq listened intently^l^yo'iTr'* ai^ujtients and discussed your proposals thoroughly with you! We Have told you "that your demands, would cost the coast forest companies at least $150. million in the next year. This is more than the gross profits of the- entire industry for 1971. Yet, despite this information, despite tho.faot that it wil,l-oliminato all profita- of the industry and regardless of our efforts to show you that your proposals . are unattainable, you refuse to drpp. or amend any of your demands. You have in fact,t stated time and time again that you, insisl;,on-,,.each ..and- every- one. ofSypurj.; Hem^bdn-g^ttctaded iu'',-ariy~xonti'acl,,l':" that is negotiated, . ,. Various raqmbers,,ofyour��,coinmitteeH, huve been quoted publicly and in nego Uations as saying that every demand is important, every derrmnd is a "must". Your piuSWuMl has hdid~-tfa?-iWA--fr ;\yre'ckrthe system that has provided one pf. the highest standards of living in the . While industry returns have dropped, wages have continued steadily upward. The wages paid in the coastal area of British Columbia are the highest woodworkers' wages in the world.. They are at present 28-cents per hour ahead-of Gamma Globulin made from blood collected by the Red Cross, is used in the ' ���eventfciettver���mtrtHfitat&jBrc of .���roc-aslcs;��� mumps, polio and infectious hepatitis*. MARINE PAINT FIBREGLASS NYGREN SALES GIBSONS ,,���,.���,7'dcadly.., serious.about..each��und.evory��do-�� _niuud",_K you mean what you my then "ti HotUonidnror^ become impossible:"with all ��� its" con'se- quonuQH for the people, oi; this, province including your own membership. Wo havo repeatedly told you that tho industry is not healthy and that tho profit Tnarg'n gets, Jower and lower each year, There,: aro no ^hidden caches, ot money around 'to pay for Indention like Question - ��. . 7; The question ^HoYtim-chxs1iOyl..i^^ though a single answer were possible.. The requirements of the family .decide what the cost of the funeral Service will be just as they decide the cost of all the Varied! services it impossible to obtain. WE OFFER A COMPLETE MEMORIAL 1^1^^ S^RV^e^lN^ Without iChapel_ Service $125.00 Plus cremation fco,' or burial in local cemetery and transportation. Harvey Funeral Home Ltd. Phono 886-9551 i ��� ,. ,i) WE AREIOR DON'T BELIEVE US? CHECK THESE SPECIALS AND MANY MANY MORE NOT ADVERTISED. JUST LOOK FOR TOP BANANA SIGNS WHEN YOU COME INTO OUR STORE. PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 TO APRIL 29. Colgate Toothpaste 5 5/8 oz. size tube/check at 1.27. TOP BANANA PRICE _..... Heavy plastic laundry tub with built in scrub board. 1.97 Reg. Sell 2.95 TOPBANAN 87 PRICE Garbage Bags 26x36 pack of 10 green plastic. -Reg^3i��x- TOP BANANA PRICE pkgs, $ /- Timex Watches All styles���-Ladies' - Men's Children's Watches. TOP BANANA PRICE ...... and 10% DISCOUNT OME HANDYMAN HEATING TIPS >niii'i>Mii>l|'l)iyi i>f |?LUMUINQ*rrivHCAtJNQ ��^,,,��^CI IIMNUYw CLEANING*'-������*,RCX3I"ING Soldi, Ri Sarvlca ;x i,,;1/ Oox 79ft,;,!5"(_clio"[t# BuC^Cowrlo St�� 005^02.1, ������ KTTf ^��^*- t^l" J* f1f -Your- GlkJdon Paints Poalor,. Jp Locations !,VTto .servo. ;.;. ��� 7 you Sunshine-Coast Hl0hway .GIBSONS ; 0B6-2291N SECHELT Coffee Perks Colored 7 cup aluminum bonded eolormode finish in flame. **% AH TOP BANANA PRICE _6__W I Sleeping Bag 36x74 full adult size, allround zipper, poplin outer paisley lining. P9 f^f TOP BANANA PRICE .....I: .._ �� #3F J Cup and Saucers Porcelain decorVed. rOPrBANANA-pRTCEZ:-. ^M Panly-Hose Assorted colors. TOP BANANA PRICE 67 Bean Toss Game Fun for inside or outside for all ages. TOP( BANANA PRICE ���,7 3,99. ^ ;Y i ny|'i;hea vy^d uty^. sol^ bumper. Sizes 1 fro 6. jk MM TOP BANANA PRICE fi|ei|9 Hand-Garden Tools Made ih England, quality stool with wooden handle. TOP BANANA PRICE each Paint Brushes it. i iS*,li4*!iJii*yi*��Jisi1'(iS,,f��i[*( -M.I JWfcN^'-tflj^rtV Qura|ity~yttlue;7sij^ 1'^ 58 for every paint up, XOJrlJBAEA^AJ&RLCE ^jjifflRnaras,nBOj;nanB,RrinnBC.nfflCA. Hot Plate 77" Roller & Tray Set P���H9i 88 Single element, 75() watt, toggle switch, White: ";,'" ......... -- TOP BANANA PRICE Quality handle roller with, quality ribbed tray. TOP BANANA PRICE '. ca, 88' t T* mm^M^^ittmiAmiy 4��88 T.V. Snack Tables Cellulose Tape GMS brand V^xl 296" with aplastic wdispetnsor;""���"'"*"""!'""-"," '"* "' ���" ""��� ���TOP-BANANA PRICE w ������ 3 fpr���J-: Groat 'fbTthat little snack whilo watching TV ' "��� \ . TOP BANANA PRICE ; ...\ ����44 ....,....,,... .,'���First....Come First Sorvod���-'- Records Some old some now, chock and see If any are your toTbanana price ;;... f 0 for 88c Beach Balls Assorted shapes, sixes, All hayq 12 hours.I TOP BANANA PRICE ��� t.m ��r��*��i ����������< 2.97 <*,\ I IMfefetMitffMUIMty-W Badminton Set 2 player, in a case with a not and bird aiid 2 racquets, TOP BANANA PRICE ^Inflatable to 20'' size 6 color panels, iMKi-WiWWB W����W*^^ B��SW^��* BlgT^iglvaluoi, TOP PANANA PRICE il , i w Hajr Spray "> ^ldLndy;_PaMciq.J (��� ��> ����� o m (��� * * * 57 i'Miiiini,;,���,;,;;,.;,o,;: _^- , I, i .. wcifoijra ,];:,::;.:i;..i;,; i i ALL STOCK CHECKING OUT GREAT, *��WMIMI^ mww 1ADY6IRDICJLOTHINO ! r, , Chock our Ladles' Hot Pant -,,,,, ,4 .iulUPop.qrtmfini,(l ������,,.,,,u mnn if A , 7 ��� ��"\ ' ��� t frV '"��� "<}",, '��� y V ,��� Ji1;' \.*j"t [I * ,vf f( j^Tv awwbellt) XJa lt'BA'ii;;pife:.dBMtRB.::$E ��9ftft(e*����wn!feii Wti rtl i �������*�� \\ -vr iWi^'Jlitougidi^ \\ The PENiNSULA^we^ ., .\ \ "/ may-.he wrong, but-1 shall iiot he so "irrdng as to jail lo'say uhai I believe to be riitht." ���John Atkins Stewart B^ Alsgard, Publisher Douglas G. Win:i l.i.r, Editor Claambor off Co*iinierec* 'Woek ^ 2,:���:& :^^^.^^MY^mm^m^ ,^^m^.^^mmMJ_ i ���A._i>i_\i^g foH, 8LWEV, LCOk V at -ru _r r\ nr _��� ��� ' AT THAT CLOCK-/ CIlAMrU-RS o\ Commerce throiiiihoiil the comilry are Ibis week eelelnaling "Chamber ol' Commerce Week"; many of them, such as Sechelt ami (iihsons have undertaken projects of community betterment in 'order to publicize lhe event. ���' . Unlike many organizations Chambers of Commerce gain little renown in the way of notable achievement l'orx the functions seldom lit in the newsworthy bracket. Behind the scenes, however, responsible members of the community meet regularly and give up a great deal of time, effort, and often money in order to .bring about progressive development of the communities. As an example ���a priority list of roads requiring paving, outside the municipality, is submitted regularly to the Highways Department. In most eases this, is how side roads get pa veil and Pender Harbour is a prime example for an active committee of that Chamber a few years ago succeeded in having all main side roads in that area paved. Chambers also play nn active part in the promotion of our fastest growing industry, that of tourisin, and to this end Chambers of both Gibsons and Se- e\ploded. ()ne knowledgeable lemale is known ���1 jr���^ %^% Z2 o 1 w -- JtP ". ___ ���*>.,., \ i/lr. ~3l -.~����~. ��.��. .^>,~-. Page B-2 The Peninsula Times - Wednesday, ApTrM*97~t97S Driftwood Players Present .~ . . _. Th$ir Award Winning Play v .-���u v.,u...u>--.> u. ��u��. ^'."* "^ an intangible nature, If .a chelt have put.,out substantial tunds io . 3n��� " ,.Jd tn , ��r:,v lo have staled "1 have no tune lor Chambers of Commerce, lhe'\ simply sit around talking and doing, nothing", She admitted having nevci�� allended a nieet- hig! -The important fact is that ���members .do not have lo sil around at all. They certainly do. a certaiiT amount of taking but unlike lhe lady critic they do not resort to "hot air". The .process is sometimes fruslratingly slow but in due course worthy accomplishments are made. Most members would probably prefer to remain, at home with their families but from a strong sense of duty give up many hours of their time in order to participate actively in improving conditions for lhe community as a whole. Without tlie Chamber of Commerce il is hardly likely anyone would experience any undue hardship. The communities would not sillier loo great a setback and most likely the average person would rieyer know the difference. The same might be said of any voluntary organization simply because the good work done-is often, to large extent, of visitor who SHE 'A_ ME WORRIED THEfcE POR AWHILE -A BLOKE'S ffEALLY PAST IT WHEN MS MISSUS DOESN'T CARE WHAT TIME ummer GIBSONS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL April 20-21-22 at 8 p.m. ADMISSION $1.25 IHlIHllillllJMilllHIHiililillllllliHlflBillglillllSgSitllSgSigH ir I! I 3U-JW��1I,IM��M1M����I��IIIWW��M^^ tiADERS' RIGHT provide tourist bureaus, brochures and staff for the past two years. Funds have also been provided for large colorful directory signs which greet visitors as they enter each community. Gibsons Chamber long ago was responsible for establishment of a boat launching ramp in the bay area. Sechelt Chamber is presently preparing for a similar project. These and many other public spirited activities take up a great deal of members* time and, unlike a service club, it does not normally involve socials and fellowship. Other, of course, than an annual installation or anniversary banquet. Considerable credit is due' active members of a Chamber of Commerce. Generally speaking there is no personal ~giIirT-ynvoTve^^ ber might get carried away with the idea that the organizations is for his sole benefit but this is a myth which is quickly has become used to a gravel boat ramp suddenly finds it has been paved since his last visit, he simply considers it to be an innovation badly overdue but, takes the whole thing for granted. He couldn't care less who was responsible. The same would probably, apply to hospital equipment provided by an organization. Patients using it would normally never give a thought as to who provided it. They would have no reason to. ��� The point is that such organizations, including Chambers of Commerce, do carry out a very real community service even though they are not constantly banner waving. And so���during "Chamber of Commerce Week"' we would suggest the best possible way anyone interested might help is to take out membership. Even -though a rt,iv��L_pjiHLc i pat ion is not al- 7<'//:ttf^wJ,fiM,^w>^i|-t# r&" Irii,workjn^^sjjifi would be.necessary, Only one problem, a major one, would seem to stand oul and that is wlfiU*T}ffel.T"W^ have on our economy? ll is natural lo iissume thai' those seeking 'iv four day working week would not welcome .a like cul in wages, On the contrary, as working weeks become shorter with addeil ' fringCbenel^ etc, salaries continue'lo spiral and, we suggest, with no" improve niton is in production, "lii lither words, wlint il amounts To is dial employers would be expected U> employ .|\yo..pcqplc. ul (lie siuiie rules und conditions of employment as one wlth- ~oui~uny-miirked-iiH'i,ense-in~ production��� -AlreiKly��we4*ni:e��*loHlng*out-on*wi)riil����- markets mid In very renl danger of wiping out even more hceuuse of excessive .wage demands In, eerlnin industries, It, would seem the ilemiind for sliortcrework weeks willi ho'cul in siilnries will only sound , u further death knoll I'or industry. Thiii is ..the wny ,}i_\, would, seem", " However^* n number 'tiMt'rge companies already on lhe four duy working week ure able lo present an entirely different picture. With a lliree day rest period, it Is claimed by one company, production increased by 17'"', AhsenicTlsm In mosl ciihch bus'shown u driunntie decline, Some or the companies who went along with, the lour day concept now ���waniii--------.- *__________.________ n ninn^niviiijrrjMnniMWJu .oii.ll.C'a .Sunshlno Cofti.l�� would appear lhat limit id l'l��,sTUpproi Ing for while shorter,work weeks unci higher salaries are desired hy all, common sense tells us that il still has to be ���olTl'Tilne^ envoi', All work unci no play might, make Jack a -very dull" boy but in reverse it can only succeed in making bright jack a very poor boy, Poet's Corner r nn. I,, I,. I,..��,���,������, ,.��� ., i ���.i,,, |..,F���������.������������������.,. I-,.���.���^ ''' "���' , '���-Your contribution, tire invited ST. MARY'S by P.R. Like a ureal eiuiiiulliiu Mother -{"She sproad-nitt~hr)i"-lin"fjo"uni,mR ^Awl'*h.ild''tmo*fflnwr'7i^^ Gone tho I'oar, none Ihe Innl nous Ol' a ''Huhtoned������ child- In anoiiy��������������� --> Cool haiidh and quiet voices Surrounded mo and "kopl' mo nafe. ; .Nomnro' ihnl soul���destroy Inn* hurt That prehistoric four of pain Seemingly uncnnciuornblo. Mother. Hospital oncompuHHud mn * And.standlm;.there.to lead 'moTlh'��� ��� 1 saw the benlun nnd smlllnit ' Father Doctor;. And deep peaeo flowed all* around and Ihi'oufth mn, TcTtT=���.y.nu-purticii.inUuii In uui activities JOHN. THOMAS. Sochelt Bod and Gun Club fffabnc!^ lilffalflfll^ i.;. j \. FLOATER JACKETS NYGREN SALES GIBSONS ipsiiiiliilip iSl��rtlWMP**l*:WW.:W,i,*V'*,.".. -.4..',:.��:..,., .���'V,V--.,y.:;. '?,���>: ���. ,.. .,; v.. ���: ,.\ -.?..-... ,:.,..,.. A, ,���;���. ....... ,���?.���,. IT....... ,. ... , , ..(:,>./; ,-;������.:-.:���> z I ��� (fc��\.���- TOTEM CLUB MGQ7 FRIDAYS, 8:00 p.m. INDIAN HALL Jackpot $300 $75 TO OO ?V poor prize -A- S-nnnnci ftnfmfM_n��w*wwwwtfft^ by Powell River News Town Crlcr , ' ' RcchcH Times Ltd, ���it���' ��� Hox 310 - flcchcll, Il.C. '��� .'.�� , , ' i , i , Subscription ^i��tc��i (In lutYiinco) Loci\l,$(��, per yertiYHeyond 3,1 mllcr., $7.,' " , .U,fU,, $!>( Overact, ���?!��, ,, firrvlnft the arfa from Port Mrlton to P.ftmont ., , {Howe Sound* to J enis Intel.' lf,7 , *1 .',','. I I, ���','!��� ��� FOR YOUR UNFILED INCOME TAX~RETURN! _J_ )*|H|>MM^.kMWV f��M NATION AL TAX BUYERS LTD ^-w~335*Eittlst~)3r0^dWy Phonos: (Days) 879-4166; (Nights) 879-6701 , " ". '" ' , ', ' \ ��� ,y i ' \ �� T^ Ouf-of-fovirn inquiries wG/comed, ��� Phono collectl Pick-up service. mmJL "#*�� mi&iriKi'terKvto&tim'mitvt X, , . *��" \l��,.' ��� i ,i,l i ! >v .. , ; ,,..��� ' '\i i ' ' ' ' 11 ''I'7' I 'i ^ ,- t , , l .il, ' ' 1M< i, ' *f \ 4 \. . v*^^��^>w^if' Wednesday, April 19, 1972 The Peninsula Times ^g��� Aim For Healthy Hearts ONE of. the most significant Canadian contributions i'n the fight against heart disease has been the development of Coronary Care Units in hospitals. Experience has shown that the death, rate umoni'. patients admitted In hospital with hear, attacks can he cut by ".JOV or more, is a Corollary Care Uiiit is available. ��� Conceived and pioneered in Toronto, Coronary Carp Units have been established in thousands of hospilals throughout the world. Essentially they ensure that trained personnel'are available within seconds to take core of any unwanted, change in a patient's heart, rhythm or rate, v Such changes, and most of the deaths following heartvattacks, occur fiarly. Seventy-five, percent of all deaths in hospital after heart attack occur in the first week. Half of these occur in the first two days. The principle of coronory care service stems from this concept: death from heart attack is not necessarily the result, of extensive damage to the heart muscle, but may be due to a reversible electrical derangement, of the heart rhythm occurring as a result of a relatively ' minor heart muscle injury. l"t is the prompt" correction of these derangements which . Rives Coronary Care Units their greatest gains. Drs. MacMillan ancl Brown of Toronto, who originated the coronary care concept, insisted that the patients required constant watching by electrocardiography. Through the use of electronics and television industry techniques, a system of constant monitoring of the patient\s^heart action has been devel- -eped. Warning -devices alert the staff-to treatment is comirf.enced -is an important factor. Recognizing this7several.com. munities in various countries are experimenting with mobile Coronary v Care Units, which speed to the person suffering a heart attack and . immediately commence treatment. l,.ou1\d-the-cloek availability of such units and the skilled teams to man them is. anofi'.'pr expensive .service. Only society at . large can determine lhe extent to which il will underwrite these added costs. Single-copy price \ of Times to be 15c EFFECTIVE with the May 3rd issue, the " "single-copy price of The Times...will be 15c* " ~'~ \ Readers, may still get ir" aT7Tfte~~r4>��- pric'e by taking a yearly subscription. Al'���$(>��� per year (local price) you save $..(.!". over the news-stand price. Mail in your order and cheque now! June for completion oi citizen's housing AT A- meeting of the Board of the Sunshine Coast Senior--Citizens' Housing- Society held last week at the" home of Mrs. Sam Dawe, the directors heard Nfa- yorable reports of the progress of the tourtecn new units - of senior citizens' In 1971 the number of volunteer blood donor* to the B.C. Yukon Division, Blood Transfusion Service numbered 98,(100, with 95,1(51 units collected housing ar~��{T5ene��� eourt. Constvucritm- is moving at a steady pace and sub-contractors are" busy installing plumbing,1 and electricity. All units are being county.p:45A.M.._ [' CHURCH SERYIC^ Pastor Roy, Walter S, Ackroyd Madeira Park ~ 883-2374 FREE ESTIMATE FRED DONLEY - Pender Harbour - 88>2403 SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School .���. 10|00 a.m. Church Sotvleo 1���111ll5 a.m. Eyonlnn Sorvlco 7130 p.m. -PASTOR-REV. S...CASSELLS,., ��� gqt PMr professional holp. �� ,' QARPEK BAY, P.C. - Phone KYe��I 08337W >iwpni", �� mn\w ������ ' I "I vk BUILDING SUPPLIES DISPOSAL SERVICES ... 11 ��������������� ��� ������������������������. " i SUNSHINE COAST PISPPSAL SERVICES LTP. PORT MELLON to OLE'S COVE Teh 886.2938 or 835-9973 ',; CoH'Us For Y6ljrPIsj^sai;.NeodC"7*I7 When Renoyallng Or Spring Cleaning. Containers Avallqblo, ELECTRICIANS .^....>.-.. ������������,.���-i������-��������� i-,-', '_ ACTON ELECTRIC "LTP. Residential��IndMBtrlal qnd Marino Wlrlngi "Electric Heat'��~l;lna Work ���-' T5IL FIRED WARM ATirHEATmG- OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS Nothing Down ��� "0 Years To Pay Light Plumbing Roy Blanche ��� 883-2401 peninsula ornamental iron Works ' WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS ���AND-MISCELLANEOUS ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK Phono 886-7029 - 886-7056 - 886.7220 7/ -7 , FREE ESTIMATES Phono 886-7244 ���f��w*" Residential;�� Commercial �� Industrial SIM ELECTRIC LTP. Gov't' Certified, Electricians Phono Day or Evo. 885-2062 Rr^AlOY^MIXCpNCRETE ANP VPUILPINQ SUfPMES ���"''''"^"''"���TorrOnrstjygmidiM^ GIRSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTP. 1653. SepYlPW.,-., Phono;.,886T2642 ��� Free Estimate ��.Jro.'it Seryjco , ,aa,,w prywa'll '/ - Drywll.qcounljq gnd .tfi^urad ce||lno��, ��� ���*;. Hov^^rvlnsit Qbw��n�� orwuona the Penln��Mla<��M' Phono 084-5315 Jpy.^l��*t.M^M��A<}4u ;, .��� 11 M1 JIM McKENZIE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Resldontlq( Wiring and Major AppllgncQ Ropalrs PHON^J85^978 JANITOR SERVICE ^Welcome to The Floorshlrie Coast HOWE SOUNP JANITOR SERVICE, Specialists In Cleaning - Floor Waxlna Spray BMfflng - Window Cleaning RUG SHAMPOOING Phono 886-7131 - Gibsons, B.C. "*^'^,m*w^,w'JO'HNS0'N('S'' PMIILPIHP MAINTGHAliC*? SpoclalUIno mi Paper H'pnglno, Interior 7��,'E^erlor decorating, Rug Cleaning, AH rypijb of Building Maintenance, Door Installation- Window Cleaning, , PHONE B8aT971fl AFTER A P.M, "Al IMakes - All Work Guaranteed COASTLINE SERVICES Phone 885-2021 Box 798 Sechelt, B.C. SEASIDE PLUMBING iibson*������^_1^___ Plumbing �� Pipefitting - Steamfirtlna Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging -�� FREE ESTIAAATES Phone 886-7017 01 886-2848 , . ', ', ''. ' , . .,," ' ,, . .,.' ...�� Repairs - Alterations - New Installations LAURIE'S PLUMBING & HEATING LTD- "��� ,J '7 7' ROY & WAGENAAR B.C> Land Surveyors Marine Building - Porpoise Bay __ Sechelt; B:C; 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 TIREST COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. ��� Phone 886-270C ^LES AND SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.rn; to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only. -TOWING " ^���- Scows ���-Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L HIGGS ; Phone 885-9425: 7 Govt. Certified. Plumber -��� 24 Hour Service Phone 885-9014 p.c7bqx S257^ sechelt; b.c: PENINSULA-PLUMBING-LTD. Sales and Service - 886-9533 ' . Eve cytb i ng^.f or,, Jhe,, po--1 t-You rs��31 f e r! Also Points and Heating Supplies Free Estimates, Port Mellon to Pender. -"���Len-iioates���-" 886-9533 RayGoates 886-9533 PEN PER HARBOUR PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING - HYDRONIC HEATING NEW WORK and SERVICE WORK "-"-"GSv't." CoHlflod Plumb'or Phono 883-2720 Box 63 I Madeira Park, B,C, WiltW I #"lk"Li"5> A, CP Rontals Tools and Equipment Garden Bay, B,C, Phono 883-2585 TRANSFER : fcEtf'''��#^^^ Household M��Ylng,, PflCjklno, Storaflt. Packing Materials For Sale* Member of Allied Van Llnei, ,.,.....,,t, ��� Canadq's.No. ,1 .Movers...,,.,.,,,i ,.���,.., Phone 886-2664, R.R. 1, Gibsons, B.C " in ' 1. '. ."i i 1 �� SUNSHINE TRANSPORT, :WAKhHOUSbS��, ::..ls:,.P". MACHINE SHOP Pontracting^ and Enginooririg Zi;Re5i,d��ntJ.Qi^^m ' P^anon 886-7316 mmmrmmi#>tttik TUEIT "''"'V\JANADIAN' I ROPANI ������j' v;^AS^'OIU'LTD ; ', ��� Serving the Sunshine Coqst with reliable and ,uwnomlcfll MCooH|ng��. ,^oatlna m4 ��� tjlot vWater, ������,,���,.��� vl,,���t.���r pj^EE" ESTIMATES ;���? Phone 885-23601 ��� 1'. At lho Sign of the Chevron ' HILL'S MACHINE SHOP 8, MARINE SERYICE LTP. Machine Shop ���.Arc qnd Acty Welding; " Stool Fabricating >-r Marine Wayn .Au'omotlvO'and'Marlno.Repalri~��~��������. s Standard Morlifo Station Thono 006-7721 ', Rei. un6-??36, 00<^-?3*tv -"RENT-IT-AT-W- THE RENTAL SHOP a'i'''Ppjvl�� Bay "Wo Rent or Sell Almost Every thing" ��� Typowrltoni�� Lighting Plants * Tolovlolons Roto Tillers - Comeht Mlxew - Lawn Rakoa Mcdionlc'a Tools (PHONE 8894.28/J0 ��� 24 H��L|R,SERVICE f , -'.^RIER'JHOURSLBBS^ISJ t^. Gibsons 886-2172 DAILY SERVICE FROM VANCOUVER " SERVING THE SECHELT PENINSULA Furniture to anywhere In Canada. , 'GonerarFrblght. HLow^lbed "ah'rf"heavy hauling mi r 1 ,T^Vm - Qncj;' RADIO /'""""��� ��� ���"'" ";" CALEPONIAN ELECTRIC SECHELT, B.C._ PHONE 885-9338, _, ; . ^TilivisloFJwAPPLIANCES ' ������^��� ���AUTHORIZED . SALES ���. SERVICE PHILCO-FORD ���, MOTOROLA ��� v,... .:.���>,.' ; SpEED-QUEEN ���������--���<"fy >*"���" '" '���" '���"-"' ���"<���"��� "���"." T* �����������!��� ��� 1.1.1 ��� ��� ��� 11 l.i.. .in , SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES ~: SrSERYICE" UP. "^'* ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOME Gordon Oliver ��, Ed Nicholson RETAIL STORES I I^H y I ��� ��+.fl��K��t��H��, ���WWtHW^JsdW** I \ "tlSR-TMI9-7 BUSINESS DlrtEC^TORY , , 1,11 TO REACH * 10,066' PEOPLE ', G 8. S HARPWARP ^^ SECHKIhTi B.C,, APPLIANCES v HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phono 8D5-9713 In The' Heart Of DovVntown Sechelt Box 799, Sechelt 885-9816 CLOSEP ON MONDAYS I D typewriter repairs 'ttp^rite^repairsttservice Agent* for Hermes Typewriters PHONE 886-2728 " R. P. Thomas 7d\ Co, .. ..,"■. I .... , .(,!■.. t,K ■■■■»■ ,*,. 1 «lSrrt|l »t..,!»*■,..'+WltM-'Jl-l.* i'Wf»*.:'l.i-*::\...„.t.;.i. ,frv iU,Qg,w.«s.jnM«th9d.,lo...l,ho..HamQ length in coolers to the root stock. It is "lld " h11v01' romovod from bonoath lis hoped to graft close to 500 trees this U,P l?l,tl1 lo Ut1 b"H0/ lho» }ho Awo Wl!"1 year, This method is |ust ono of mulf.d ,u»>/"f bound together wth J6voral-used7by'"lho {0|oStors~^^^ besides having the necessary knowl- in al£l(t 0M0 monlh.H -llmo llH) f()r0H. edge and experience aro obviously Um Wlll return to chock tho grafts and dodlcated to tho conservation of our if,, successful tho bud of tho root-muck forost resources. , ■ will .'bo removed leaving'the bud of tho RINGBOK ALUMINUM BOATS Scamper 9 3" . _$19* $2^9 ...„„...$299 Si-eriling 1110" Sea Sprite 12'3" „,.„,.,. Topper 14 14'3"x57" $333 Sportsman 141" , $394 Sportsman-L-|>-144— With deck $416 Camper ,.14'3"x63"-.: $419. Tarpon 16'3" . , $599 Jl I These prices are F.O.B, our warehouse Vancouver :,.,.,,,„... .,.,.,„,,.l,. Komilunlial I ■ '' it; W""^^asWB^^HiffWWwwp^^ oar Round Mooniyo Availablo HALFMOON BAY, B.C. Phone 885-9998 rt(*N^jJi|M*ill»#' _*_t*'***1J C, 'lliuliilontol Uy|oy/'35(U) •■ •-■ . TCobpor i."uFocrf on Rodmoffs Koad) IronViComniorclaril lo Rosldonlloll '"'' 2, To io*ono Lot-?, IMocK 3, D,L, TblO. Grp, 1, N,W,P„ Plan 783? tOppnuitn Wnkoliold Inn) limn RoMrlrnllnl ijo Cnnimmc|a I •»TAK6-NOnCU->: _'._. .. i. i .*kJ.i*«. .l___\ i',m mmm^f, \* mm .■'•■- . . -^ ' ■ ■ t1'.' -J , 1 ,,IV, Thouamids1 of visitors to British jColujnbla soo our provlnco its ono' of tho Broiltoat j.6on|c finU rocrontlonnl nrona on onrth. And thoao visitors ywwHHww>i r*. \. ,-n -&*... \\ Wednesday, April 19/1972 The Peninsula Times Page B-E B.C. Branch Canadian Bar Association ■ \ . warns on charitable gifts 'RlTATir wninim; to llio peoplo of Rnth.h v ColuniliKi to us^ cxIrciiH' c-aiv in muk- m« any Mifts or cliaritablc .1.millions was issued t'odi^v hy Iho B.C. Branch, C^-.' nuilian Bar Association. In a press statrrhent, John C. Smith ' of Vancouver. Chairman of Ihe Branch's Taxation Subsection said "The new (Jit't Tax Act introduced by the Minister of Finance and passed by the Legislatlire Monday gives the Provincial Government the power to tax charity". ^ "Gifts to any charity, no matter how worthy, no matter how local, can be subjected ,to a tax of 15 to. 50 *,■'<-. So can gifts between members of the same family, although" there is an exemption of ■•$2,000 for gifts to individuals and Sl&OM.. a year for gifts between husbands and wives. We feel "that the public must be warned that th.ijs tax can seriously endanger the plans of all charitable organizations. It also deters individuals wishing to make charitable donations of any size. It complicates the giving of even the simplest gift between members of a family." "National and international charities, educational trusts- in fact any trust, building funds for charitable or educational purposes; gifts to all these will- be taxable." "The requirement that every gift must be the subject of a report to the government is impractical with respect to small family gifts and charitable donations, yet a $10 a day fine for not reporting' has been established and can be assessed by the Provincial Minister of Finance. There- are no exceptions and no minimums that are exempt from reporting. That is a law that is wide open to the abuse of harassment and accordingly is bad law." "Our Subsection, together with representatives of the Tax Committees of the Institute of Chartered Accountants and the Vancouver Board of Trade ma.de representations to the government after the original Gift Tax Bill was introduced in the Legislature earlier in the current session. Although' that Bill was withdrawn and replaced by a new version extending the Act to tax charitable contributions, the thoughtful recommendations contained in our brief were'not implemented. At that time we criticized some of the , principles involved in the Bill as well as technical „ faults which we foresaw might arise in its administration." "Now that the Bill has been —third reading a.nd—has—the a house in their joint for it with the husband's the -payment is a girl, .to given ., _ . , - '-approval—o^F JJjfi^Legialatuxepwe-^eel-eMgeaMTr^^al^ the public concerning those provisions of the Act which will affect family and charity gifts. "We do ask, however, that the government reconsider and not seek to obtain Royal Assent to the Bill so that it does not become proclaimed law -until such time as clarifying regulations have been announced to the public. We anticipate that failure to do that will result in_ chaos in tJ.c. so far as charitable fund raising is concerned." "We also urge charitable organizations to send telegrams requesting that the Premier defer seeking Royal Assent for the Gift Tax Act until after clarifying regulations have been published.' and who buy names, ami pay minify, half of the wife. If it oxi-epds $10,000, it will be 1a\alilo. F,ven if.il is nol taxable, a gift tax return i.misl l>e made, as with all oilier i.'\U. whether taxable or not. 4. The rules about gifts to charitable, organizations may mean that every gift to every charity, iri British Columbia is taxable at a minimum rate of 1597 and \io . to a maximum of 50%. At the moment, there are no charitable organizations qualified as tax exempt. No organizations set up as tn.is.ts will ever be abje. to qualify for exemptions. ^ ...... (a) The only charitable organizations which will be able to receive exempt^ gifts will be those registered Canadian charitable organizations under the Federal Income Tax Act which are not trusts, and which are also (or within 2 years become, listed in the B.C. regulations, yet to be published., (b) Any gifts to an organization that fits within the test outlined above must, to be exempt gifts, be devoted exclusively to that organization's charitable activities within B.C., and must be for the absolutely discretionary use of the organization. That means that no instruction whatever . may be made concerning use of the gift. Gifts to national or international charitable organizations which do . not have an exclusively provincial section, and gifts to charitable organizations which do not have an'exclusively provincial section, .and gifts to -.-.Charitable organizations to be devoted to a specific purpose, are riot exempt. (c) Although there is a general exemption which, exempts from tax the first $2,000 gifted to individuals, (up to $10,000 in total) the exemption does not apply to gifts to anyone other than an individual, such as corporations, societies and other unincorporated charitable organizations. This means that \yhere a charitable organization is not specifically exempted' under the 'regulations,, or where the gifts to it are not of the type which are exempt, every dollar of such a gift is taxable, at rates starting at 15 cents ori every dollar. Examples of Application of Tax 1. Donations to any charitable, educational, religious, cultural or medical or- ganization for a building fund, debt re- ... tirefoent- .fund or any olhpr spprifir prr.j. —-eet-^re-^-xa-bter^'veir^^ pledge made before 1972. 2. Donations to any national or international charitable organization, or a local charitable organization where a part of the money goes to national or international funds, are taxable. This would include all disaster relief funds, United Nations organizations and missions which are not purely local in nature. 3. Each family allowance cheque paid by a mother into a trust account for her children is a taxable gift. 4. Even if it .is a purely provincial organizations, and even if the money is not for a special project, no charitable organization whatsoever qualifies at the moment for exemption. Any and every \\— . A. (,. Quiet Convalescing in this twenty acfe nursery a it hundreds of three year old Douglas fir trees which have just received "surgery" from Canadian Forest Products foresters. This is the Sunshine Coast's first seed orchard which if all goes well, will produce Zone regular crops of superior seeds for future forests and future "•generations.. Foresters trust piat everyone who discovers the orchard will treat the, young seedling trees with respect for they have an important part to play in future reforestation. Cancer facts CANCER is found throughout the plant and animal kingdoms. .Fossils from the dinosaur age indicate ■ that ,the disease has probably existed almost from the beginning of life. Early evidence, of the disease in humans .Jaas been found in Egyptian mummies. Cancer does not appear to have been recognized by the native Indians of North American prior to „the_ coming of the white man. Some historians have claimed that it was only when the primitive people adopted some of the customs of "civiliza- . tion" that they became, prone to cancer. Recent medical .investigations amongst the Canadian Eskimo population have shown, however, that people living apart from civilization are just as likely to get cancer. The fact that primitive peoples usually die younger as a result of malnutrition, infections and other natural hazards, means that there are fewer people in the older age groups where cancer is more prevalent.- (Pamphlets and information about cancer can be obtained by writing to: B.C. and Yukon Division, Canadian Cancer Soicety, 896 West Eighth Ave., Van- "couver 9', B.C.) _ Joists" and rafters of resilient Hem-Fir a"re unexcelled for the strong structural backbone of. wood frame buildings. *y&+_Sbi& Smith said that in the meantime, the do,,ar given to any and every charitable, Taxation Subsection of the B.C. Branch, religious, cultural or educational, organ- ■Canadian—Bag—:Aaaeeiat-fon—felt-that the Ration—is-r—taxable—unlessi—within—two- public should be made aware of the following aspects of the new Gift Tax Act as it now stands: J' The Act is retroactive to January * I 1 J I At, 2. Every-'.'EW'.ma^ B.C., whether taxable or not, must be years, the organization qualifies and is listed as an exempt one. 5. Where a house is jointly owned, each mortgage payment must be reported, even though it may not be taxable _^___Y2^ wife or vice versa. There is a $10 a day reported by April 30th the next year on Penalty fo1' not reporting. Every payment n Gift Tax "Return, This includes ""gifts made-in-the purchase of a house owned Poet's Corner 1 Knelt To Pray I knit to.pray..,when, day was, done, And prayed "O Lord, bless everyone, .Lilt from each saddened heart the pain, And lot the sick be well again," And then I woke another day And carelessly went 'on my way '" ' I did not try to share the load (.Of,,any,,J)rot,hcr on the road; , . ,l7U'd,,unt7win fin .In ,see_ I introduction Cutting taken from mature Douglas fir trees at the 1,500-3,300 ft elevation is introduced to the three year old seedling tree which will give it life if the grafting operation is suc- ^e^sful^t-^nfw^s-new-seed-orehard:—e on the Sunshine Coast, USE WEE BONNIE SYSTEM For summer, ond residential homes. i .■""i-w ;■ ■** -.1. Example 400 sq. ft~Cedor^Cab1)H7 supplied and installed on your lot for $2,600. Do-it-yourself kit with plans $1,800. We also, do framing for economical houses. Phone after 6 p.m. 987-1893 collect. Io a wife, children, other members of Ihe family, charities, or anyone _]_. Th« penalty for,norfiling such a return Is •i>10 a day. nro taxable if gifts from one to the other In a yonr .exceed 7}l 0,000, Ho husband jointly also must be reported, with a penalty fpr non-reporting. The sick man just, next door to mo, •Yet once again, when day wasj done; I prayed:. "O. Lord, bless everyone." There came nj volpLp.Hin< whlsppiwl r-1r»ni" <3, Each gift, Including family^ gifts "Pause—hypocrite, before you pray; suoh as Christmas arid birthday presents Whom have you tried to bless'today? rnust "* bo—r opor to^rn^0" SlT"" ri ot"" 1 axalblGr **"" Goci's™' r i oliest: JV> 1 es.si ngs—n i ^/ay R^|r0-™~*-*--^' with a penally for non-reporting. By hands that servo Him hero below." .-j,:.,'.":"---;-—r:,...... '..■.;...v.-'■■.,,,,.,.,„,',;_ .1.^Andi.,lhen,.I..hld,.my.. face, and cried, , "Millions of years older (ban TlTo ''Forgive "^-^ -- UTIGES POSTAJL. FLEXIBILITY Wickets are closed in a considerable number of pub-post pffices,,,during,.„the _noon-JiouE—whnn many''pmj^oyed-^bnZ sinners wish to make use of the postal services, Consumers ^ ada" has requested the Postmaster General to allow each post office the flexi- —blllly Iu udupt ll„s HOUl's of operation to the general working pattern of the local- A PIONEER 4 Chain Saws _ . Sales - Service ft Accesspries Axes and Hqndles, Wedges , ,and,,Cpns„and« ,, ., . PIONEER CHAIN SAWS ■ Sechelt Home Service 1885-2812 Box 636 , Sechelt, B,C, Rockies and weathered down to solid rock, Canada's Selkirk mountains are ruggod ancl wild, Ovor 100 glaciers havo sculpted tho final touches; nurtured by ■wTW6Td"."Rn6w fa] Is—728 1 nchoa during tho "■-■■winter of1190(5-07 and 370 inches aver- ago, Let mo bu,t livo another day And 1 will livo the way 1 pray," —Selected ' Hod G o(] a f' ■""Hill n gUiH eons 11 tti 1 ■( ■■" r- (Licensed. Premises) 7™ For Reservations Phone 8?3-2296 HELEN ROBERTSON This is a $7.50 SPOT! (Less when on contract) »*$lffelft^!>t!!i«reJl«Wi»*w«»iao^ — 1^^^ Your advertising In this space will reach nearly 2,§00 homos (over 9,000 people) oach week, it's the most economical way to roach more Sunshine CoaBt--p'ooplo - bocauBo. Times ads go Into-65% more homos •• thon any -ot hernewspop© reproduced "•—-•—I irThiff^arear""'"-"' ELECTION of two trustoos will tako lonfjyo unman for tho. Ponder Harbour place at tho annual mooting of tho Bowllnfl Club, John Dlyal' was winner Poildor Ilnrbouj' Flro-Protection Dlnti'lot of tho men's hifllr Ritmo with-■ S3""'}',• also to 1)0 hold thin Sunday, April 5"!*), aW,- p,m, ln tho commutilty ,hnll,. All ojoulo' "mvo^irKocl*t,o*Htipport*t,holr^flrQ*dopnrt, ment, and attend thin niootlnH. Spring'concert Tlckotn will bo nvnllnblont the dpor for 1 bo flprlng concert April 21, fJ p.m, at, Ponder Harbour Socpndnry School, iHdults (til, ntndenln DOc, prc,?obooJ«rf.'free, Come end .brlnfl your family and frlendn I'or a truly enjoyable evening, POWLINQ Lanl Wednesday wan the,wind tip of IlllllllllIMlOllllllllllllllllllllflll the mon'H hlKh throe namon, with 7011, Fay alracd look tho woruon'tt hlfil) »i«mo ,, 231rwhlle*Wendy^l3e^wltlrMI)0^oolHlTcr^ women's hlidi throe, Alloycntn nooreti 1071) to win the team hlfdi name, and !)0SJ»* * to,,win tho team hlRh tlireq, Four high- a ' enl""loiuT)H" In the leagMO utandlntsn played 'Sundny In lhe rpll-oCrr^HomplonfilllP^" Thone teamn woro the Alloyeatn, Drlvorn, Ito.nrl llunnern and the Duds. " Awnrd"'"''proRontitflonR and olnetlon'of -'offlcorr*Win*tfll{owT)lnco YARDS lw.(f».;.^ I Sfi ^^iSpM-l**!^'!"!* *f *.»>?'-* WJFRt^l H^jt ■ (^ni,i*;*a>iawS^.Jiliii^feBf^ I i"'"t' WS_V_\ i«*"T*"ifcr— r f^»6«##(N«i*«^tt*WiwW>rt'^*!J**»e ffi|j8| "*«*W-4Wi(~SVI()WB f^vri 9 \ ,, l^iV*,#**^ i m*#m ■#llMMM|i>V * fi "> •!* J »< 1 lJ« "* if 'i* jf•■ * ---J-sJ <-* ,.*U W,'/**"^ «i «■ M |Bl« '* j «l *■ iX^T'2 r \" ■-i-y— ■■■■■;■■— yc-; - T iWfiJiift^ttw^^bMt^^ T i,.i^,i««).y,iii.m •».,,«„».««» WrtwNM^..,',WWM'Ww^W,^W.^1WMy,|,# , I.' ' I >, ' I -.-y nBt-lVlW*. Poae B-6 TFhe Peninsula Time* Wednesday, April 19, 1972 Isabel writes... ���from the Legislature, Victoria THE SUMMARY Convictions Act has Ik-en amended to allow courts to sentence persons tq^ broken periods in jrtil, allowing loin ~re example. t h o s e convicted lo work durinR the week and ' return to jail i'or weekends only. . The government's pioneer legislation ' offering aid to " prospective purchasers of homes was improved, extending indefinitely the opportunity for British Columbia residents to get. a $500 cash grant or $2,500 second mortgage for purchase ol older- hordes. The $1,000 cash grant or $5,000 second mortgage for new homes remains, and another $25 million was added to the special fund ���for these purposes.. The annual . Homeowner Grant was increased by $15 to $185, and a special $50 annual bonus was provided for both homeowners and renters over the age of (J5. To prevent welfare review boards from usurping the power of the government to sej social assistance rates, tlie Social Assistance Act was amended to make it clear that the Cabinet has the final say on who shall ��� qualify for this public assistance and in what, amounts. The M.L.As set an example to the rest of the province in approving a limitation on their salary increases, and those, of Cabinet Ministers, to an amount to be set each year by Cabinet, corresponding to increases to be authorized for the public service. ^ Similar limitations on pay increases for teachers, and elected local government members���mayors, and .aldermen, 7>-4ind regional district officials���were set. ���JThe'" liegislattrre^ also approved���an��� adjustment to the school financing formula to ensure that no school board exceed its authorized* basic education program by more than eight per cent in ... most cases, or 15^ more than 10 per cent in -.special cases. ^ Referendum^ are required before the government-set limitations on the school district budgets and salaries for teachers, x\ J GEST EXPE ROVINCIAL GOVE IN 1972 ENT HEALTH "terat-efectcrd���politicians cjabmct Ministers ma$r- ���rrrrd^MiTJ^isr^rtf- TOCEedeoT-Trrts-- is designed to give the taxpayer greater control over the money allocated < for these purposes. Another measure to ensure lhat tax money is spent for its allocated purpose was legislation to require municipalities to place in a reserve fund anyrof their per capita grants which they [don't use for ambulance services, tourist and industrial development, promotion as in- trndcdr ��� . Bills to increase the borrowing authority -of B.C. Hydro and the newly- named British' Columbiu Railway by $500 million each "were passed, as was one . purchasing another $25 million in British Columbia Railway shares. The Premier also made if clear in , ,hi:s Budget Speech that, lhe government :iyi will continue to hire as many people'us1 it can into grovernincnl. doparfmeiits; leading the way in the fight, against unemployment, Meanwhile, Rehabilitation'" Minister, P. A. Gaglardi reported to the Legiala- .,,-, .Uii'.u,.that���heuh��s found,30,000 now,.,jqbs, ������-Widoy^m'plQyr^ his department, while Municipal Affairs Minister, Dan,Campbell disclosed that the, job opportunities program which he heads had found employment for another 1.137. This is (ho program under which tho Provincial Government pays , ���...,������ &U��� | w.(:���,c w i |.,t. ���u L.t, 1.1 tJ.�� ^ i�� I it ricri f u 17 Co r mg i7���.wo t- �����.����� fare recipients hired lulo new jobs, Mr. Campbell also announced Hint lhe ���cosl-sliniing provisions ������under lho stfheni'c will he cNlondud sin months beyond fliu original eulolT dale of April Im", The l'u<%et provided fur a lUWHI.tlOO Iiktiiiimc In social assistance expenditures for-fliu-l 1)72-73. fiscal year-,Hi $120,r> mil- 110117a Ijil") million liUij'QONQ lp" medicare'*, oxiK.'iirllUiros lo $|ir> million; nn II "por cent Increase In health and hospllal In- , ��� Miriuii'ii .ii|��)iH|lim������luJ|i2l)'l,lL,l.nllll(iu, and . a Jump lii�� education -.upending, nf' $'13,1 million lo a record $>Hl,l million, During' llHi'Ht'HHlon both Hohuivom lMiuiHlcr, Hay WIIIIhIuii, and Minus Min- ' ������,,lnli'i'i'Trunk I'U'hier, wiiriiod Oi)|)(inlllnu parly iiuiiuhcrs lha! Hicy could Jeopardize lho fiiliiro hi' (ho I'oroHtry' and ' iiiiiuiiH iiKhiMlrioM In lho province,' , Mi Willisliin eNpresriod t'ouenrn liial 0|i|i(iniilnu (.'ampalgn hi roiiuirullipiW" ��oatiHl-iinil��polliii|(in��hmiMlltiiltiii!i��by-l'nrnRlr coiiipiinieii could be Ino ounlly Iu, allow the t'oiiiliiiHitlon (il',,Monu). ihIUh, already ej-li.Ticnrlng difficulty, " Mi'.' 'I'li'liTc'i'"' wiih" iixprwslug n aWm jthmit" New 'DeintH'i'iitli!Tufty MlAs dt)-' inaiifl lur Hrealer mucin rco IiimiIIoii, mid puiniiul mil dial many mining upora- lluiin iilriind.v are marginal whilu ilu... JUdliil JurjuiiiiaJnluurHlH.luui ,dccllnuU.,lu. Ihcpiii.l yenr OppuNl'tlun iiilacks nn iho goVoriimenl,' reached an early ellmnx���unci dwindled 'limncKllaloly nl'loi'���liNilifunry IM-', mul UB .When Iho NOP and Uhoral Ml.An fill. liuiilui'uil.fiu1.17. htmi'H,. fnruliiH-Hu-iilUiilubL, jcllllng.of tho HoiiMo. The only other- alLnlghl, Milling In,,, I'l'conl meiuory wan over a vnnlruvoniliil ninl�� impum. ri'iilru^mnn un/ uulun ilium lieing.illvi'i'leil In political inupuM'ii. How- o\,u.\ lliii, vuar, Ihiiit* wtf3&S*Z**#tmijQ* (pyl'* \ 0f op* *$<*,', *5>' rv' ���.,J������I i \'_���'���������", Ali/,1"" 1952/53 1962/63 1972/73 EXPENDITURE BY PRINCIPAL SERVICES, FISCAL YEAR APRIL 1,1972 - MARCH 31,1973 IN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. 20 year growth of british columbia education costs and the percentage ofyW i ' ��� r jLm_. �����W(*1>W��IH('(BK**t�� Ij'W&lSWfeiWc'HW ' THESETWETHEANNUArBUDGETARYOPERATING-COSfl'S-OF^ TOYOUR^ THE LARGE SUMS OF PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT CAPff^^ EACH YEAR FOR NEW SCHOOLS, AUPITORIUMS, LIBRARIES AND GYMNASIUMS Si' *' I ' M^pw^**mm*mm iWW^iWstlwajWSB t *-��*M'f*i>if��i��mi*s(�� 1 W^^^>**mi^B<#Ww��W^ MfWjtvww^pWiiHwf** r*bhLZ4t.&*il*S vi.^.mtxi,. GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ��� MH��I*M>*I�� |M>m #.��~Wlll W|* 1��,W^��.��l������.'^��Jl,*I.H"|W^'*��*��Vt|��.')*W"'H.|lll'*l'* ��#��' in*. ,*.,f(y>.��t��f����Y�����*'w.f ����� I"*1"'' f*'*"-^""*.*^** - -���*.'��� TOPARTwerJroriswaATiownf^ lining to obeyaliu cllreet'km uMlmlliiunu nlwilrinaii, - ��� wwmbmwmi ��*>mmm^mmM w ir>��fi|����iwi��t^**����ww^ ^MiW BAIT -n ICE - TACKLE f ,|M,. NYGREN SAL^S ��� ,', ��� , GIBSONS,r:"''7" rr i, 7 ..��� <*M,#,.,,ft^��,,,��..J�����*��.*..W��4S4*.4,4���, W..4, .^,*.^t,4"4 ,f^44,*.;4^4 ^.^^ ,��.1���J rf^.^.^.^W^W^ , , 4 ���,4>^ fl,,,,, V , ��� | T. I. ,, ��l * W4^����w#w��<^ I * ' , i mi^mm^mm**mmm/m , ��� ....,,.�����.,,������ ,,���..,,.,���. wfeWWWWWW��B#��l#iW^^ I I It IW����UM��MW|nH ��� '��� ' '. "l ' . , ' , /. I 1 ���Ves '. '..: tna'i Li n, ���' r aphi o 2ntiug trie3. ,\ The P ENINSULA Section C Wednesday, April 19, 1972 Pages 1-8 Contest deadline: April 25 It's readers turn to write about 7us���your local paper IT'S, worth spending a" few thoughtful minutes to write down what you think about the role of your local news-, paper in your community. You have a. chance to win $300 and a gold medal as the top prize in the contest. The annual contest is sponsored by the Dominion Textile Company of Montreal. All entries must be in The Times office not later than 5 p.m. Thursday, April 20. They will be. publishedin..The Times, and.... then forwarded for judging to the Canadian Community Weekly Newspapers' Association. Readers of The Times are encouraged 7~1^mrcuryr-Outb MECHANIC Phone 885-9626 . / .... CHAIN SAW CENTRE vriwf ���&&fv*.r*f.'&*. Miiiiiniiniiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiimiii to set down in simple language -(not less than 250 words and no more than 700) what their community newspaper means to them, their families, their lives and their communities. To help our readers generate some thoughts about their community newspaper, here is the winning entry in last year's "Our Hometown Paper" contest, which was submitted by Mrs. Joan Stuchberry of Grantham's Landing, a reader of the Peninsula" Times: .. "WHAT MY LOCAL PAPER MEANS TO ME" By Joan P. Stuchberry: A newspaper should be like a woman, provocative all the time, not prone to gossip, sure of its ground but very aware of all that is" going on. A local newspaper encompasses the whole specTrum.6Tli"fe~"fi''Um-t)irth notices- to obituaries, our accomplishments and ttg-,4ailures are rinly_sported, 1 ^ Workshop ��� ~ Davis Bay Elementary vSchool principal Drew McKee takes note of some interesting ideas being presented at last Friday's public Relations Workshop by Mr. Ron Gray, publicity dir- .ector for the B.C. School Trustees Association. On the right is Dr. J. Roberts, assistant superintendent of Education and director of publicity for BeUingham School District. Now that school boards have to get taxpayers' approval for operating costs in excess of somewhat austere limits^ set by the Department of Education, public relations between the schools and taxpayers is becoming more important. School trustees and school district administrative staff attended the full day workshop. Provincial Parks ' x-;> ' ��� ' ��� . attendance rises TOTAL attendance for Provincial Parks in 1971 was 7,756;580 visits it is an-, nounced by the Honorable W. K. Kiernan, Minister of Recreation and Conservation. Day visits accounted for 6,373,320 ,of\ the .total and camper nights 1,383,260. By comparison the total attendance for 1970 was 7,541,380 x m ad e up . of 5,958.350 daj visits' and 1,583,030 camper nights. ������'��� ������- a Day ' visits and camper night totals, are Jour times the number of motor vehicles counted- by automatic traffic counters in the case of most day visits and counted by park attendants in the case of camper counts. This formula has been used since 1959 when a survey taken the previous year indicated that the average occupancy of cars entering Provincial Parks was slightly less than four persons. Provincial Parks such as Mount As- siniboine and Garibaldi where access is by trail each visitor is counted indi4vi- dually. ���'..���- Vancouver 1\ T~" _Q \V ,CQ V ��! s; : NEW TRANSCONTINENTAL FARE IS LESS THAN EVER ��* All Airline Reservation's, Tickets, Tours and Cruises, Fly Now���Pay Later FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NE^DS ItQ*. Contact Yoiir Local Travel Agent at ^ CONTINENTAL COIFFURES \0 Trail Bay Plaza, Sechelt or Rhone 885-2339 *<* "Day oi Recollection" at Sechelt April 26th . FATHER Michael . Bach of..;, Chilliwack will be the visiting speaker at the "Day of Recollection" planned for April 26th in the Holy Family Parish Mall, Sechelt. Father Bach's talks always provide much material for meditation. The Catholic Ladies*would be pleased to have other ladies join them. Tea and coffee will be provided at lunch-time. The Day of Recollection commences at 10:15 in the morning and will' end at 3:15 p.m. Miss Bee's Card and Gift Shop You will find a large selection of lovely boxes of notepaper at Miss -Bee's Card and Gift Shop, Wharf Road, Sechelt. Sechelt group Hospital Auxiliary meet weiGomes new mmts SUPERMARKET LTD. formerly E&M .Complete Groceries, Novelties OPEN 7 DAYi^TV^EEK- The written word is powerful and that power should be used with.care. It can make live or destroy ideas and people. It must often write with a sense of humor; if we can laugh at our own ���. problems it can lift the burden and ^���-'monotony of everyday life.'A subtle barb ^ 7cloaked in humor'eari ofteij,, reach its,, arr.ow ana ��� wiih a ��� A'' ��� pa'pei' needs the -courage to make bur public officials smart a little when they, are remiss in their duties. Local business needs its pages to advertise and compete with all their services. It must beat the drum for progress rth���aTrtictpat-ionr-of���better���things���to- come; praise the organizations, it helps MEETING of the Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital for the month of April was held on the 13th in St. Hilda's Church Hall. ; President Mrs. Faye Lewis was pleas-" ed to welcome two new members, Mrs. Eileen Hochuk and Mrs. Borothr-���iM4ee The members were greatly sorrowed head nurse, for extended care, Mr. J. O. Donlon. The funeral was announced to be at the Holy Family Church in Sechelt Friday, 14th 10 a.m. �� Two valued chairmen have resigned their jobs due to ill health. Mrs. Marg given out' to members at the meeting. Mrs. Rosa Swan was the chairman for this project of an informative booklet. Anyone who feels they could donate a few hours a month of their time and would like to know if they would qualify -to-be-A^kinteer in-t.hp pxtpndedj^a����_unit_ of the hospital phone Mrs. Peggy Conor 885-9347 or Mrs. Faye Lewis, 885- 2060. - " . Insurance regulations require that all volunteers working in the hospital must be members of an Auxiliary. Next meeting at St. Hilda's Church Hall, May 11th at 2 p.m. join us; if you feel you would like to work; in the hos- 9:00 a.m."��� 10:00 p.m. ^ernie and Pat SKaldgdin Hwy 101 " Phone 885-9414 cannot attend meetings be an associate member Burley- for membership ^and INlrs. M.^g*,pital ^ lhe thrift shop or help at other een Hall. oui; volunteer , chairman and- ��� makine oroiects If interested but *s��t^*df^ s;,.,money.maKin^ piojecis.ji.inugrestect p.y^ ie���Steele will now���be t.h'f. membership chairman ancl Miss Chris Ward the volunteer chairman with Mrs. Mildred Whitaker assisting her. The telephone bridge, and cribbage tournament held April 15th sounds like it will be a success. Mrs. Eve Moscrip reported her co- chairman and herself have plans well underway for'the June 'luncheon,-to be held on the 22nd of"*T"KaT month. Sign on. scaffolding of church being restored in Venice: "Danger: Angels Dropping." TTie- proposed .menu, quite mouth watering, them try a little harder, followed by ,*-���--'���'::. ���.. ... ��� ; mi,{o. ���r,*\*ni .e ���/,'����*���. <��� .cbWtruotiv*^ rect their faults. all members' can work on and is fun to 1 _____ do. Any' member wishing to help, will an,, ftuttTOr���who1 irnast���b^Wo'st"^ every week or go ing May' the" 4th at 'the 'home <sW*fti*S *.*<- ****** ****** -,!,**$*���#> ii'iw^i^.^r^^-j t>,rtk^fiy, ^yj.^Bp *i^^ fi j*ri action WSfflW- 'V. ( N** MM wtl*��aii<^H I An Invitation watt rooolved from Ponder Harbour Auxiliary to lltoli' 3Rlh An- nlvorttary ton which will altio bo 'tho 'niimiunriundrtlilp ion 2 p.m. WoilnoHdny, Mnytioth, ��� ��� - :- - ��� ��� ���' St, Mary'*, lh'mpltal Sooluty,. annual moot ing will bo Monday night at ll p,m, at. lho Socholt teuton Hall, .Api'll "J'lth i\ ����oud���roi)reHoniutlon,���ol7 Auxiliary^ jnqm:_w burn would bo appreciated, Tho now7booklet, prepared for the bonoflt of proHpoctlvo and how inomborH of tho Secholt Auxiliary to St. Mary'n Hospital to acquaint thorn with Hu ornmil. /,atl(?n api|!,,riQiivl��o'H;1,,ln",now' ready and arLoana Wellh^pyouget rollinq. For your Dining and Dancing "'V,l"-^"��Vi 9H t* ,rt1^��*t- iwn��wwMMwMwwm����Mwnw>WMVw>*>'" <***4*l W��^.iM*fr,tf ��,.|nW*,*.��*_ assffl Full Course JWoaI Saturday aiid Sunday GiiBiese 5s00 p.m. to 8:00 p.iri. Eyory Saturday and Sunday CABARET 9 P,M. to 1 A.M. IX, :.*_ .f ) -��-�� ��r~9 <3^/ *T \���^S_\**m m ^famtms>^mM*_____l'^^ ^SUWSHIlME-COAST HIGHWAY 'im>��sm^w^m eitwi&it (?"*'�� inlna oom *��*) #^�� *>^ .��- *i>-nt ,��HUi��ii*ii'iiiiWit 4A*< &pf*m* t Miimm>i��^>9mm4t>0ti9 ,����>�� ml ��,m'jmiJ^Kffr&9 n Wednesday, April 19. 1972 !�����__ AMD INDUSTRIAL (1972k LTD, ��� SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY Box 397 Phone 886-^411 "COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS a Mrs. Ella Duncan She's the Real Thing! Mrs. Ella Duncan was the narrator for tile Miss Vimy Ridge contest held at the Gibsons Legion Monday of last week. &**'���.,*. TOM SHELDON, LICENSED MECHANIC NOW ON DUTY FOR ALL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES ���o ��� OIL CHANGES, ETC. ������ ENGINE REPAIRS ���HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC ��� TUNE-UPS, ETC. GIBSONS MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL (1971) LID. ���Cut-qJ-Lsizes, timbeT_plajiks==^_ random length . 5nstua.ction grade, p.m. $13�� HOMES 3 Bedroom 1148 sq. ft. ���1700.. All lumber N.H.A. accepted Complete package iuiA Delivered to your lot anywhere on the Sunshine Coast. Number two and btr, bevel siding . p.m. 210 4b. roofing sq. butt���- all colours $165 :".- 10.95 FRASER VALLEY MILLS Surrey 9815 Robson St. 588-5441 PAT QUARRY 55 years ago . . . ANDY DUNCAN Gibsons Legion honors vets e anniversary ENTERTAINMENT from numerous mem- in Canada with the Legionnaires and bers and a Miss Vimy Ridge beauty Frontiersmen. contest were the main items on the ag- The Miss Vimy Ridge contest otter- enda as Branch 109 Royal Canadian Leg- ed spectators, a .view of 12 beauties show- ���... , , .. _. _. ,��� ,. ���. mg oft their talents to view for top ion Gibsons honored its First World War p|.jzes and possibly ap opoprtUnity to veterans at the 55th anniversary of Vimy become a queen in Gibons Sea Caval- Ridge on Monday of last week.1 code. The capture of the strategic ridge by Additional entertainment was prov- the Canadian Corps under Gen. Sir Jul- ided by Arthur Piper at the piano; pipers ian Byng on April 9, 1917 proved a turn- To��� Rjehardson and John .Morrison; ac_- ��� ing point for the allies in The Great War. Cprdioftisls Emery Scot,t and Fred Hen- . First Wor-ld War veterans honored at derson; singers Harry Juby and Roy Har- 'the local legion were:-Mark Martindale, n^^-^^mp^4m^-%^V[4^-^leaBO^ Gibsons, 69, who served with the Royal _ Canadian Army Service Corps; Harry Harry Juby, with the help of Art :'V'? Juby, Granthams Landing, 75, Hamshire PlPei' and Fl"ed Henderson, also kept the , VV-vj Regiment; George Follows, Gibsons, 75, audience on the go with a sing-song. ."X^iJ Staffordshire Regiment; Michael Deleiko, Mrs. Ella Duncan gave a body-to- ���^.s'7*\' Gibsons, 78, l'02nd Regiment; Fred Ma- body ���introduction to the contestants in ''' son, Gibsons, 75, Royal Canadian Regi- the beauty contest, which was very much ment and Stanley Spiers, Gibsons, 73, enjoyed by all in attendance���even the t+>-Ba-t-t*14��H-ian^tK'^ftt#^��*^^ hj. ^ ^vi^^m^^^iH^^h,^ ���T����ltH��WWWi��,+iHfrt( W^witawY* i/li.!1^'^^*-,,.. Bono Romoycd \ V1 L'dwPoflrChup Side Bacora PRICES EFFECTIYEs APRIL 3SO-22 FOOD PRICES TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR LUCKY DOLLAR STORE" T.V. Dinners STS.-n.^ 69c Hawaiian Punch 48 ok, tins. ..��� 39' |i|ii9��f*^^4��(m(^"iM��ai��t��i[n��fi( Prlnco Ruport, Fijh & Chips ao���0, Beans with Pork KBw -Luncheon-Meat-f'm' 'i i-n~ox- 69* , i 4w59e . �� l , , ; i'i I Dplich Ro,,"h" Greo"i' Hot Pog, HamNrgbr, m��^|�� *>W��ftiWwiW��W!i^^ CampUra, sliced , ..,'.... - .��� Il>. Burns, Cry-o-yao Halvoa. Fully cooked ����������� Ihi ?9c 12 ox, |'or'.��� Light Chunk Tuna By Tho Soa;-6ox, rlnf"���..i��.it.'7...1,.��*' Apple saucet;:.;;. 2��o,59' liclnn: Tomoro, TQC 32 ox. bottlo ,...���...,.. ,..,.u g Jr isciciyciu 3^ QXt ibotrlo ���., , /Jr Marfclarte^t;!!"9^.:!;. :49c PRODUCE SPECIALS JRod Dolicious ��� Fancy ^PPIES F*^ t pW PWW| INHMp mBBmW Peas ��� ���,������/. ' '-'-'���'��� "i Royal City, , 3^1.09 WejtOII 32 4k79��� Detergent ox, bottlo ���i .i . ,i '.'. I . l'| "t "l, .l . ,4 75c ,'/ ii, Yancc-MYor-Powdor, 5 lb, pkg, ���.������������,.,,. ��(in ����� i% XS9 '^W B S U,S; No, 1, 2 Ibi cqIIo 39c jg*�� )r. nw��riu, r-��^<4��Mmm>1W>M��lli^^ **�����*! 4.f..��'m��*H*i.*mm*anr<��9>*���i,m��mMmmm RADISHES 0^ GREEW OIMIOIMS mmmmppmmf ��������*Bptf.HB), I I I Ml . I. mtt**i.mnmftinpKr.i. .lb. m In 29c li)��#pMWMWryt^^ \i'i\ '***��m**t**w**i)i*i*^i<*Vm*J^,*Mwim*A*mmMrm*M*^ ,*mnmm^*Mmmmmm*m**mm*mmm*vmmim*umJi*Mmmmmmmm*mHm^*mi^^ 'It +i 11�� ��!��w��*w��w��^��w�� , i 11.1' \h, 'I "TT / ' ' _ I * , , , ��Wwi4tWM*WM^^��#��!HiWiWW��i^^ ���l>#��WMyW^^ mm^^f^^^mn^ N*. from Pendej^J&xnccauE-B^ ^$mm&&A \rnrn. iml,__,!.I .Jin fc.l Large gathering oi ladies here for UCW 1Sy~*Marion Charman *he Peninsula times Page c-3 -��� Wednesday, April! 9,1972 .illllilllliilillliilniilllllllilllllllillllllllllliillfUlllix l Ocean Now docked at the Gibsons wharf, it won't be too long before the Ocean Pearl will be on its way in search Ocean Pearl is a big one . Pearl of tuna, sable fish or halibut, with skipper Blair Pearl at the helm. Gibsons fisherman all set - ������ ?��� r ��� - ��� i ���, - ~ ' T~r-.���' ' as tuna clipper ready to go TUNA, sable and halibut fishing will be the maih goal for the Ocean Pearl when it sets out probably sometime later this month with Blair Pearl of Gibsons at the helm. The "tuna clipper",-as Blair's father-in-law terms it, is one of six such ~fiuge vessels now in operation, Tind pre^~~ sently stands to ,be the largest fishing vessel anchored at the local wharf. Blair, son of Oliver and Stella Pearl who live on beach property at the head of the bay in Gibsons, left high schoo-1 10 years ago and took his father's small trolling boat out in the gulf to try his. luck at fishing. It's been his livelihood since then". -������,"^*' ' It Wasn't lorig before he bought the Nina, which h���7 rigged for trolling and giilnctling, and at the same time made the fish hold into a live tank so he could fish cod in the early spring and take his catch to Vancouver for top prices. During the summer he went decking for Bud Rasmussen, an experienced long liner who fished halibut out of Prince' Rupert. He sold the Nina to his young brother Gene, who was now out of school and then bought a well-built old boat that had been used for seining. The Musketeer, as it was name, proved to be a good sea boat and consequently Blair's 1*2 ' ���jHiHTng venture pruvgo^nimjgTl^^ cessful. In the past |ew years he had practically rebuilt the Musketeer and installed up-to-date, electronic equipment on it before selling it to his brother, who used the boat this past winter for prawn fishing in Howe Sound. The Ocean Pearl is his ?baby now-r and it is a beauty." ��� "��� ��� ���* . Mr. Pearl's wife, Rita, is a..partner in the firm and before their two young sons came into their life, their fishing ventures were a family affair. It has been a busy 10 years for Blair Pearl but all one has to do is jaunt down to the Gibsons wharf and take a look at the new vessel to be assured that it was worth it all. MRS. A. Boyes, president' of the United Cliurch Women, welcomed each lady as they arrived at the spacious United Church hall for the annual thankoffering luncheon on Friday. Handsome large bouquets of bright spVing flowers, enhanced the scene. An attractive motif for each month of the year was placed on the tables and guests were seated according to the month of their birthday, thus ladies from different groups and various areas introduced themselves and enjoyed each others company. There were . those present from West Vancouver and from Port Mellon, Pender Harbour and points in between. Grace was sung in unison. At the head table were the guest speaker, Pete'r Davies from Vancouver; Rev. J. Williamson, Mrs. N. Moore, who convened the program; Mrs. A. Boyes, president;-Mrs. K. Swallow, secretary and Mrs. A. Pu- chalski, treasurer of UCW. . The variety and generous quantity, of the very delicious food was a credit to ladies, who are famous for their cul-f inary treats, which would bring prais6\. from the mOst fastidious epicure. Peter Davies s_erved .overseas with the British army until 1968. He was an administrator of an adult school for Indians and Metis in Alberta. ��� As guest speaker for the afternoon, his subject was his current work in the community of the inner-city of Vancouver where there was a great" heed for health care. There are between 7,000 and 8,000 people in an area of 18 blocks bounded by CPR-Keefer, Pender, Cambie' and Jackson Ave. This district is characterized ~ by a certain life style. Around 6th and Columbia many residents are male, single, over 40; many with a problem of alcoholism. In 1970 two theological students had a service project to give emergency first-aid. They would -^attend people in pubs or box cars, wherever there was a need. This barely touched the surface of what was really required. For.a while, Indians took over ���^tlae-woi-lv-t-he-n--the-East-Side-TGler-gy--As-- sociation helped. After public meetings in January and February that year the Downtown Community Health Society was formed, registered in Victoria and in corporated March 10. Their credibility was established May 18 when Dr. Al Connolley joined the staff of six volunteer helpers at 213 East Cordova. From these early beginnings the clinic started to meet a real need. In February of ���44W2���w-ith���--a--^if��<^ej3d^=dijcti3r..in atteiE k offering them" or <^ven do "for them", \but rather do "with them". Thiers why an approach of empathy and christian compassion is so important. On a board of 15 directors, seven are local residents who help make decisions for themselves. They need to identify with and be aware of their collective strengths and have a sense of responsibility for their actions. It is so important to foster a feeling of dignity, worth and responsibility in these people. The rnaintenance man who can bring coffee for someone; apply a bandaid; inspire other local residents���this is good. In Vancouver in 1970 of the 357 deaths by accident or suicide, almost one-third of these occurred in vthe skid row area. There has now been started a home visiting service. There are people who live in one room, one man had been 32 years in the same room. The folks appreciate a x visit from the team made up of a professional person, nurse or doctor, accompanied by a local volunteer resident. With development in Gastown, people are finding inexpensive housing, McLean Park, Oppenheimer Lodge, New Fountain and Stanley Hotels being mentioned. The Dougout Day Drop-In Centre, for which the Downtown and Eastend Clergy Associations provide management, bookkeeping, etc. is a p'ace where peopie ��an watch TV, have .free coffee, attend AA meetings and hear of jobs. Mr. Davies appealed for donations of tools, materials, wood, nails, glue, etc. so. that a facility might be' furnished- where men could go to do hobby and manual work. Another"-re^��.s4--^vas-rnacle��� for people in rural areas to open their homes for short periods to accommodate persons from the city who would benefit from the change. In summary���let us try to build a bridge from the waste land that is to* the grassy slope of what could be. Mrs, T. Fraser thanked Mr. Davies for his informative and challenging talk. Mrs. Burrit sang, unaccompanied, Frances R. Havergal's beautiful Take My Life, and Let It Be. All joined in ^singing John Newton's great hymn Amazing Grace. Miss Colleen Johnson read from the bible, Paul's Epistle to . the Romans, chapter 12, giving instruction in christian behaviour. She spoke on giving, saying that" it should be done with right motives. We show our thankfulness to God by words, actions, use of time and. talents but most of all* by giving of ourselves. Miss Johnson led in prayer, concluding a helpful devotional period. , The collection will be used for missions and services. M EVEN'S ' RADIO & TELEVISION dealer fpr: 7 ZENITH "FLEETWOOD--" " ADMIRAL - PHILIPS * * 7 * * EVERYTHING FOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT * * * # Gibsons, JX. TIDE BOOKS.- CHARTS NYGREN SALES GIBSONS Ph. 886-2280 ^MiiiiniiiisiiiiiiiH^ iiiiiiiiiMiBfliiigiiiegaaiiifliiHiiiiBiifliBieiMiiMiaBiiflHagiiiiin emirs ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING NOW SERVING THE GIBSONS- SECHELT AREA PHONE 886-7316 *c BUILDING SUPPLIES OPERiALOE this Sale expires may 30th dance, 672 people received help in one month. Mr. Davies stressed that especially people should not have .someone do "to Board gets nod My Hometown Paper THE SECHELT Teachers' Association, in a news release issued on Friday, commended the school trustees for their proposal of a now gymnasium and automotive shop at Elphinstone Secondary School. Cln. rpMsnn fur Hip support was that. "by Mrs. M. Dykes, Gibsons -Dear Au.nl,lfi,...I,ean and,.Uncle B11L Many''''thanks "t6r": your' letter and 'for"' all your news of city life. I'm,sure glad I, live in such a friendly "ll't'llo"p]ace''''as,'Gibs6ns,'bifi'',''Jth6 Sunshine'' Coast; New. York sounds to big and impersonal! You wonder how we manage to feel ^ti^home^-ilOFQ-'l^ ���:���.. : .'".:'"��������� "" Wcii,"'my "dearer ilTliripoally 'duo"to " Our Hometown Paper. I toll you, your big city nowspapora/:.:wl'tttv'i1.'h'0ii,r'Bnia!l,.'-prlntr';' horror stories, hundreds of. ads, nnd ull lho rest, can't, hold a candle to our local paper, Tho Peninsula Times, It comes out ovory Wednesday and tho. family Just drops every thing, each taken a part, and wo Hit clown and havo a jolly good' road. ' 1 lovo tho clear pictures of our local happenings, especially those of our Hhirrty .'uh'kkriiQ..,��^ hy', lhoi,r' sports uniforms, Then wo seo pictures of ��� our senior'citizens too, gay, friendly and happy, Kaon district sends������'in articles about- tholr varlouH nodal, sporting aiid roHgi-' ouh activities, and ho wo soon ��� bocomo ".familiar, .with whaUullior folks .,aro,,. do*. Ing, and how other folk livo, Thin Ih ho ' refreshing, as ono'can never bo lonely'il one becomes interested in other people, In a small community folk get to know ������oneranottier.randro^ here a lot by letting us know, all the little exciting things that happen, whether .it's a new .baby. or a golden wedding, Oh yes, of course we get news, Uncle Bill, And good editorials, too, We read all about Our councils, our how bylaws, our*Improvements,-etcr We road letters from local pooplo ox- "pvessing-thehvviews on" varloun Hubjeels��� and wo road articles on all manner of things from car driving to gardonlng, Wo aro warned about "this" and- advised��� about "that", and bosldos all HiIh wo aro kopl^ in touch with tho oulsldo world, and 'world' affairs,' ''" I" find our Homdidwii' Pa por' easy to road, Interesting "and helpful and tho bounty of It is, It, is our own paper, Wo lo'vo it and aro proud 'of'It. .. ' , r Even tho advertisements aro woll sot.,, out, and thoro Is no oxour.b "for bblng iiii ' tho dark about anything, I'll post you a copy" and you'" can "hoo for yourself, , , ti Happy days,, in ���Now, York,, bull, corno "and soo un* noon (in tho Sunshlno' Coast, Your* loving nlooo, MATH-DA JANE unless more gym space is available classes of G5 will be the only alternative, or cutting a, complete grade, (say Grade,..")), from physical education for one year, The other reason was that the automo- ^'Ve"Shop~w;ltl,:prqy.W^ tq non-academic 'students, particularly in times of high unemployment; and at the same time provide a meaningful elective to academic students. Good turnout for ACRYI SPRED HOUSE PAINT GAL I taM**^ (Wr. p��*M*Mtd'l .,?] *<��$9y*f*f+., PENINSULA ORNAMENTAL WORKS LTD. IRON H-����� ���, .,������ ���- ������,��������� ��� ��� Tho Association would llko tq thank all' those who. ho genqrqusjly, gave,J.holr,. tlmo'und' efforts ln,.maklh"g!ithiHidwhco1*tlio.E groat, tfuecoHH It was and a special thank you to Mrs,"Carol Kurup/., who Is always a groat organiser of fun, It Is functions' such as this'dance that,' hdlp lho Athletic' Association sponsor lho local sports; and lho group would llko to .thank tho .,public.-, for lis ..support...-last-. Saturday n'ghl, and hope it will continue to receive 11, ln tho future, RED SATIN Specialists in Wrought Iron Railings fire Screens H^r|V��t|)HfM����% (*y��#�� Hk*l ���ft PATIOS "-ft INTERIOR "STAIRS' mfte�� W*ff*#f ^OTCW'qr^'^��� ��� ^EXTERIOR STAIRS "h�� ��Froo*��Esflniatq*��With*Na*��Obllgatlan* mmm>>f*>��*wm* attm&h* 886-7220 , 086-7029 GIBSONS ���*i,7m\. 7.77'""<">' i���ti���.i' .,,.., 886-7056 GIBSONS , n, * i I * /*| f itW^sf* t*Pw.%i trt-ltrf-j'iiJ 15 Confirmed at # ��� St. BartMqlew's . l'*lliTEWN...you���� pooplo from SI, Hilda's Anglican Church. Sooholt; SI. liar- tholomow'f., dihsoiifl and St, Aldan's Roh- "^crtstCrcckrtoolctspnrt*lirconfirrnntlon"c\'i���' .<,rclHeH..��Jield^lnl..C"lb��onn7rhurmlay ovon-., InKofiaHt wook, ' ' '������������; , ,Tho Right Rov, T, David Somorvlllo, Ulnhop of tho PIcHioso of Now Woslmliv wtor, gave the Hocmon and losHonn woro road by Rov,' David Rrown of C'lbHoim ��� and Rev, Dennis Popplo of SeohoH, < T h o n o confIrmn'd from SirIllldn'fl'* woroi William Huoll Huff, OliUJila Union ���rintrrt mt" Kiinir'An rrfiuM kiiir, -lrroi it- ���iSi, Altlan'H mid Hl.JliirlluilunH^y'ji, lhof,n lUklllH plli'l'lll liHYlllg (III ill' lllillllll Cl-I'(!" ... iuoiili^M���\vo.i'uJj,rcdta'lck.JNichuIupuAUuull,��� Miohat.1 Kolly. Mack lam, Nnnuun AIhih *iMMrHMmiir *��� ��� . ��� ��� LATEX WALL ^PAWr Pries in 30 minutes GAL ' SPECIAL Glidden Fine Quality 444 Inferior .latex $W��.{ > * W,^ft* ...iWWtA'rf^*.!^. ��� ') i',w ���1 1 M * '! \lfll White Gallon SPECIAL Glidden Fine Quality 444 AIM Jem! UIqm | \nt>ntm>* Wl��(!'N*a��|5����*'' ftfutrnffymfW^f^ must. wrnw^S ��S#��Wis**. j White ' |. Gallon ,_\ WMMiffl^^ zS;; Nofk'o In a private nursing homoi ".'Tho wultlng porlod for ahorllons In now H'mui.tiuf,'**',, m �� GIBSONS 886-2291 , SECHEILT 886-2288 -9 wu., W.w.w,��� ijji.,i,���,Mi.wj,iiu.,..H��i 1 ,mi.^Mm. WwWW.MWW^t M{4rm$mmM*mw!mw&m)iiimim>mw**#t*m KWH��^W��^����^MHW�� mm��\m vym. _> I '|H*.*4nt, Ci ln��t<*tlf��4iw,��i��tiwt#*i-��m+t****��-*i'*'"i>i*'t' Uml. tiimmnmrn rt��t*"W��mnn��[iw-rt����i. .,. . iHt1��"*��flif,1Wll��*t'*��*'WWK��* ������itm((.wwi'tMiwK*4��( ^^��.��^^*��<^Jif*��rt( ��.!��-/,),( ,*"ffW��lhl(M.(t ���'If��rtt (*����� t**)��**#wi|*mt."��*. hitiM^w^t����tt*^^^^ S^s^.--. ��� XLvX-XyX'...-..-.-.-.���������������.���������. -.v.1.������������������.���'������������.���������������.������������������������������������'��������������������������� .���',,,,.','.',v,,.-.,,',,,vri'i'iViY.,i'i'i'i'iV,','i v.ViViV.Vi' Page C-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, April 19, 1972 . ''" \ Around Gibsons .. \ ., : -T-. ���by Marion Charman, 886-9862 \ Mil, AND Mrs. l'Y;mk lOaiH.lit'r.y and family wlii'ii tli.-y \isrifil Mi'. Duiifili- ci'lv's ri'lutivt's ;ii ���'KilinciiiliHi and Wain- V. |.'. j-; | ,.|^.. A 1.1.U,.. iuul Ul!_ .'J.t I!! ���!'wJ.S.���.. J..)J. vai-alinii ntaiu-tl hy lln' l'^1'1 1,i:jl da..f..l.l.'i' W.i:. ImIU'ii oil - llif nuie -;nll lit.- j'.irl had In bo;.. A\s a ri a skin Ki'-d'l. Mrs. K. V visiting her- George and ^77^^177^.7 -�� ������%*$ y f&->^ These kids are quintuplets Mr. and - Mrs. Bruce Cramer of quintuplets. Elsie was purchased Brushwood Farms were slightly sur- from John Gregg of Roberts Creek, prised when their registered Alpine The kids were sired by George Char- goat "Elsie" presented them with man's registered Toggenburg buck. WIW)HMMMMMMMMMMMMMMW)MMHWMM>MMI.. 'i:v sq. yd. $7.95 Iey1ftlii'lifeMi***.*t*lrtft^*5ijU,ii��J,Wtf*l**vfti*)MJl.W��W#iiil_i-l,*V. ^X.&'ffl&'&W*1f " < With rubber sq. yd7 "*:::: *3.80 Without Rubber sq7yd, 77777.7 GIBSONS v SEE THIS INTRODUCTORY OFFER Place and Press Tile ::::::rrj~~:-i.���;sq7ydr the easy vyay ... with BERNINA stitches that stretch and stretch and don't give way are yours with BERNINA SEE THIS INTRODUCTORY OTFER OMEGA l^^lM!"(��*l*l^��*WWTJW����'l��tHkiif Berninci Model 717 with the ' , * i ,' N built iir^ stretch stitches. IN /V WAUMUT FORMICA CONSOLE 7 .: ALL FOR " . ^W^IM R *#M nilMMMIIIIIMMIIMMJltlllMtlllinil I ���WWttfftftfU'WW^BWHWr wttyliitr&F*. with buttonholer 'aini^'blenclnstitcHii COMPLETE. PORTABLE , m Zip Stick Tile ... sq.l yd. $2.95 ^u_u^m*u^��m_��_M_________M___mmnMmnnMan_uuu____mm ,,../:. / upcnHHi&Sriw *9%WR-W-*BMMMMMMMMMMK KMMwmWKmm^KmMmm9mS^^ flh "^^DfmONSTRATION baturaay, April aa ��ll a.mn.^3 p.m. -.^^^.FABRIC-HOUSE-^;;:;,,..,^; ^_ GIBSONS *^"iiiXIwXw^T* ^Mhi-Xm AW^'i^^'ll'^W^^W^ff^l ^OMEGA "____W_- ��� ( -in j^L&MYtt&iWv'''', 11 p. ,,,A, ���, ���r . �� t| Kg * i. �� " 9 HI I tMl-M*tl'.).'*ft .7.' H ' ' . ,*<���','' 886-7112 .' ,i,. ., ,-t..��^ iVvy CBflHRMI _W8___"f*M* TD GIBSONS 886-7112 "u," W^ft��^i^r��HlrtlHH��.��fW-Ii>��)t*>��r^rllw*i��1Mni*IM'����'r BACO\ 79�� ., ,/..,., lft��*w\* CHOCK STBAIf 1 ,i ' ' * i <<7 , , Canada Choice ��fti(tf��iwrtitt*#J��H' Ih. ., Strawberries --'f-S* i�� ' M- " i " ' - ��' '��"l ""V rUiHEV dnOlMLAliy Nabob, ������,.,:. 3 for # Jr All Flavors MH��l ^ft.** r3l~f ��4. vi(S\C AHAr J(,Jt*4l,U<. . *' *K . *-��"**"��i*K I*** * fi *lt**l *f^n*tfjH'efcm <"-t>^4<*^fi W* ^i1-^ * $t* * ��� If I* f)' Jolly,- -7". ^'.~^.'^"��'"'^~^''">*'���^''^'"���*^*'^^''���, 111 L *i��**V*w��u*(i^��i^*'*wu'��m��**iinnm .jju^^^'a^isr^lfi'Maftj st^Mt*tai����m V (^ lfc ..!.�� ���������������������.���...^������....���...���...4....,.,.......,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,',.|',...,.,.,.,.|.,.,.|.|.|.|-, "V Gibsons council briets Council will look into matter . lefic s$o '".-"' . ���' _ 7 e-activali Page C-6 The Peninsula Times**Wednesday. .April 19, 1972 '��� ������i���~- ��� ' , . , . ' ��� * i ' ution wants A CLAIM in the amount of $249 against the village of Gibsons by a Sargent ' 1'o-id resident was unofficially turned down by council members at. last week's regblar meeting. The claim, submitted by Vancouver- lawyers on be.hall ol J. S. Mezler, asked this amount in' damages sustained at 1526 Sargent. Road as a result of a downpour last October. Amounts included labor, emergency repairs, to a retaining wall and support for oil tanks, grading and levelling and fill. \ Insurers'for the village earlier rejected the claim, stating the damage was through no fault of the municipality.* Cauncil members agreed to table' the matter until further particulars are known, an will advise their' insurance company that the village does not feel it is liable. . In other council business: ���a claim from John Shewan for 75 feet of line lost when, part of the government wharf gave in March 11 and Mr. Shewan's boat was tied to it was met with the decision that employees of the federal government would be raising lhe submerged portion and, "if there are lines attached they would be. made available to them." ���after much discussion council agreed to accept a tender in the amount of $480 to cover the cost of painting the outside of the* fire hall. Alderman Jerry Dixon questioned the amount nf ihe only. ied the status of the grant requested by the Gibsons Sea Cavalcade. The., clerk said the group would probably be informed of council's decision around the first week in May. ���Village store proprietor Douglas Smith brought a rough sketch, of his proposed s renovations on his buildings on Marine-Drive.. Council will submit the drawings to the planners. ���Mr. Smith also referred to the dog situation in the village and stated that he counted seven dogs running around at one time. The-clerk said at-appears the village has a dog catcher and at the present time they are negotiating with Sechelt to come up with suitable facilities for. impoundment. ���Alderman Jerry Dixon reported he had two complaints from residents of Seaview Road regarding the "deplorable condition" of one of the houses there. Council will write the owner asking that the property be put in presentable order or, as suggested by Aid. Ted Hume, "offer, a suggestion that*the fire department ' burn it down." _ ��� ���Acting Mayor Charles Mandelkau suggested it was "time for council to consider further development of the village water supply as a whole. He said there was plenty of water right now and there was no problem, but consideration should be given to :the costs of drilling r new ",p11 ��� : : ' tender and suggested perhaps volunteer members of the fire department could handle the job, but he has met with opposition by village clerk David Johnston, who felt the tender should be accepted once the invitation for bfds was made public. ���Alderman Winston Robinson quer- ���The acting mayor also referred to priorities on road work and listed, in order, the following urgencies: Gower Point Road from school intersection to Winn Road; Franklin Road, and the pos- , sibility of blacktopping Park Road from Highway 101 to the north edge of Brothers Park. A LETTER and a three-man delegation irom the Gibsons Athletic Association to last week's council meeting all supported the group's proposal to reactivate a tennis 'duo and ihe couns at Dougal Park in Gibsons. The letter from the association pointed out that the whole proposal hinges upon vi-ilage council's approval of the immediate, requested repairs lo the present rather ' dilapidated courts, ine amleuc group wants council to resurface the ���courts, as well as purchase two tennis nets and assist in the installation of a chain' link fence with gates and locks, ln addition, it Was requested the tehnis ���courts be leased to the Association sponsored* tennis club on a yearly basis. -�� In turn, Gibsons Athletic Association would ensure the good general maintenance and upkeep of the courts such as storage of nets, mending the fences and nets \j_hen necessary, providing adequate benches, painting of the new court line�� and repainting whenever necessary, as well as ensuring the general cleanliness of the area af^aTF times. . : The sports group has offered to supply steel supporting posts for the fence and 'provide additional practise backboards as well as the paint for the lines and backboards. They will also supply lighting. Policies proposed by the tennis club include offering tuition to adults ancl youngsters; offering visiting rights . for a small fee to ensure participation by- summer residents and tourists visiting the area; scheduling" the' player hours; initiating a ladies' day program and actually exercising full control over playing activities. Acting Mayor " Charles Mandelkau pointed out that he had already explained to some members of the association that in no way council could see fit at the present time to get involved with new courts. "We must put these into first class shape first,!' he added, "if the tennis club... showed a positive attitude towards this, I feel council would give its support." Alderman Winston Robinson cofn- ���tnented, "When I read the letter I wasn't particularly happy with the manner in which they' presented their facts. TheV more or less gave a-n ultimatum���this is just my personal opinion." Des Plourde, speaking on behalf of the Athletic Association, explained to council members that numerous adults ancl (mostly) youngsters want to play tennis, "but they've never had the opportunity because of the shape of the cburts." ���'It's a disgrace to. Gibsons," he added. Douglas Cryderman and Daniel McKay also appeared at the meeting, giving further support to the Athletic Association's proposals. Acting Mayor *Ma.ndelkau concluded with, "Dougal Park being ouV main park ���our original park���we should do all we can to bring it up to suitable standards." Council meanwhile will endeavour to get prices on resurfacing the playing area, as well as costs of the nets, and hope to have an answer by next week's regular meeting. Fishing around. ���by Don RadclitTe DROPPED, in to Cliff's Boats this week to look oyer some fishing gear of which he has quite an impressive display, and Cliff told me that someone had caught a 60' lb spring in Sechelt Inlet. So fa,r I haven't been able to get any details on this and would appreciate a call from the fisherman involved or anyone elsevwho knows- the details of- this great catch. Fishing inside Secret Cove last week, I picked up a 15 lb and had quite a few hits with none holding, just on the change of tide. Two nights later I took Mike Penn and Mike Hall, sons of the new owners of Lqrd Jim's Lodge, and Sheila Sampson over to Buccaneer Bay to . try our luck. There were a lot of herring around, the first we've seen this year, so the signs looked good. We drifted past the log boom and I hooked one that ran around the boat, sounded three or four times and finally came to the net, weight 18 lb. Sheila hooked one on our next pass, played him fine, but lost him, just beside the boat. We also had quite a few real strong hits. Sheila has now become a real fishing bug, and for the rest of the tr-ip sne sat out in Lhe Tennis Courts ... in dire need of a bottom-lifting Gibsons Post Office successful bid named RAYMOND Enterprises Ltd., of Abbots- ford B.C. has been awarded the contract for construction of an addtion to the Gibsons Post Office. The project is part of the.federal Special Employment ���Plan and is for the amount of $51,760. The successful firm submitted the lower of two bids. Other tender was $58,994. Under the contract, a one-storey, wood-frame addition will be built, measuring 55 by 22 feet. The exterior finish will be cedar siding and will match the existing structure. To be built on a ten inch concrete foundation the addition will be heated by oil. Interior renovations in, the existing building consist of the removal of partitions and ,the installation of new ones. Designed to increase employment opportunities in the area, the project will provide about 4U man-montns of wdrk.* Plans and specifications were prepar-, ed by Lawrence A. Redpatch Architect, of Vancouver, under the direction of the federal Department of Public W^prks. Project manager is K. R. Gelhede of the department's Vancouver office . = Sechelt Lanes ���by Eve Moscrip COMMERCIALS again hold" high scores this week with 801 by Vic Marteddu following with 791 to Virginia Reynolds. Otliei scutes includes��� ��� CHESS TERPRISES SALE TIME 1971 Volkswagen . Electronic fuel injection with Porsche type equipment. Radio. Console. Tach, 12,000 miles. $110.00 Down $110.00 Per Month ,,.. $2995 1970 Chevrolet Caprice 2 dr. H.T. 350 V8. Automatic. P.S. & P.B. Vinyl top. Radio. 17,000 miles. Factory warranty. . $120.00 Down (DAE $120.00 Per Month 9^73 1971 Toyota Crown 7Station Wagon, 3 speed Automatic Transmission. Power brakes. Radio, Roof rack. 16,000 miles. $125.00 Down $125.00 Per Month ... $3595 7977 D at sun 1200 trans. Custom 2 dr. Deluxe. 4 speed std radio. $72.00 Down $72.00 Per Month 0- ���'I'. $1795 1971 Pat sun Sport Coupe 4 Speed Std. Trans. Radio. Fast back. 13,000 miles , ,��� _ $77.00 Down $77.00 Per Month $1895 1971 Plymouth Cricket 4 door sedan. 7,000 miles. 4 speed transmission, thicker seats. $79.00 Down $79.00 Per Month ____: $1995 a word ..but shivering a lot.,., . I'm quite sure that with some good promotional programme we could have a lot, of fishermen up 'Here in the winter months becadse although there aren't as man.' fish around as in the summer, they generally run a lot bigger in size and are real tough to land. Everyone says "But this place" the Pehinsula_ I mean, "is strictly seasonal". So is Miami, and the* fishing here is away ahead of anything they have, and I'm sure that there are a lot of real ardent fishermen who would lpve to :catch our winter springs, Maybe our local "Chamber of Commerce can give this some .thought. We have lots of good places to ��� stay which would be only tog happy to ' have guests all year. We have good i charter . Mixed" IU pins: Bill Ellis 313, Bobr Cunningham 305, Andy Henderson- 298, Lola Caldwell 286, Lil McCourt 289. Sechelt Commercials: Reg Thomas 333, Virginia Reynolds 791, Vic Marteddu, Orv Moscrip 308, Scott Henderson 321,' Chuck Ayres 291, Al Strachan 311. B&C: %uee Redman 706, George Fawkes;,,^();A .Tirn Prizzell . 6.11, . Roger Hockneli.w)j(Ml|i!-.-'' ���������..*. ,��� . ���-_������ -.���*��� Junior- play-offs: Winning team -Alley- cats (capt. Wayne Phillips, 2nd. place); Bearcats (capt, Terry Rodway). Senior Play-offs:1 Winning team Robbers (capt. Andy Henderson 2nd place); Dale's Dumb Dumbs (capt. Dale Benner). 7577 Chev. */2 Ton Pickup Deluxe model. V8. Automatic. 7000 miles. 20 factory options. $135.00 -Down- ��135J0Q-Per Month..._...._. $3795 1969 Chev. Brookwood St. Wagon. V8. Automatic. Radio. Dual action tail gate. $83.00 Down $83.00 Per Month ___ $2295 :'-*''7;i:'i.jR's'^'*"v>'��� ",*"1"'1 -v-- ..-.������.v.->.--��'--..,-��r,-iN .,-. ��� ���. ��� -* 1968 Acadian Deluxe 4 dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. engine. Automatic transmission. Radio. New tires, 42,000 miles. $77.00 Down $77.00. Per Month boats with good skippers who ��� know the best spots summer and winter. - We have fish. We have one of the most scenic locations iri 'B.C,', if not in Can-1 ada, and wouldn't it be nice to have r��?^goj?d^ ' yetu'' instead of only four months; A Thought: Fishing requires patience. Not, the patience,to .wait. untiLyou hook one. The patience comes .\flor the hit. Take 'your timo playing the - fish, give him u chance, aftor all it's his Inst one. uwJrlal|iti,a(kTCoutts4.��fards^and^rwrappings. Fine English china cups and saucers. Boutique items, local artists paintings, iwwMWHintinf)��wwM��n��tw>nnnnnfvvin(HVMMMMMWVHWHM��ni M M W. i-J-j T -���j^f^b^i&(i?Si��^^^yj'i.i'��.J��Ji=^J^^*^^!s-��'?a��''T ^F-i*i*!^niW^fS^i"J��i[#WKfiiVlWf���fc-^WV|iv*i*'..'-T ���*(**.��. Shown aro tho Doi.glas Flyers soccer team (sponsor Douglas Variety), Back row (left to right); coach BUI Douglas, Arthur 'Pollotier, Howie The Douglas 'Flyers Fit/.simmons, Bruce Forbes, Jamie Gill, Jimmy Douglas ancl Grant^Glll. Front row; Steven Spain, Cliff Bob, David Douglas, Noll Fraser ancl umeon members speaK at "district chiircneis Alan Spock. Missing from tho picture are Stephen Hart ancl Gregory Harris. MEMBEUS of tho Gideon Society from Vancouver will address v a r 1 o u a .duiruhos throughout the district an part ; (if Gideon Sunday. wlilcli takes place '���'May 7." "'' '���'��� ""������ " '���'"" " ifllfjht or nlno members, of tho Soolcfty, . who are well-known for tholr cUKtrlbutlon .,' of bibles,", throughout the, world, aro ',qx- pofilccl to attend regular church' hoi'vIcoh hero ancl explain tho story of Tho Old- cons. ������.'7, .,..���!.i.-r-!���; -^T-*-���"-n ~-��'������ ���',- ���.���'��� Eoj, Quick Results Una Tlmoa Adbrlojfa ARE YOU UNEMPLOYED? Visit IBPS Port Mellon ��t Local 297 office Wed. 6 p.m. to 7;30 p.m. wo may bo able to help you, You can also register for Jobs. $1895 1962 Mercury C700 Tandem cab and chassis X Sfrcll oil tanker, $1600 1963 Rambler Station Wagon, Needs': rings ��� ainld .yalvos, $100 ���WWWIWIMIWWIIMMIWWIMIMUIWMIM^^ IDANCMG; aoctfiet - ��� "ft- t ' 1 -I-*-���-��- _: ��&\JSX~ Tho Colts soccer tenniiiiiny he mode up: of -r- tho Caltr Sc^ccoY Team" ,7 on, Uoycl Mulllgmv Billy' Williams, .McKlnmin and Patrick Bralthwalto, ttovcr'holcH T,ow (Ml youngei; follows, hut thpy nro Danny Mysllcki nnd Gruel Schnoldoi;, Missing from tho. picture are Terry l.oleHH.a dotormlnod loi, Buck,. Front; ChrlH Cottrell^Konhy.Nndu'n^ Burton, Tod- McClury and Wudp oil1 to i'lght)}'coucjj,lien Nad- Alau Carroll, Audruw. VViuu,. Pelw, lUukaby.-.^l,���.W.*^M-.. ' . . ...,,, 9530 p.m. Jo 1:30 a,m. Pizza Avaf/alb/e Ponco to tho THE SOUND OF THE HOUND Sstsitet APRIL 22 Join Tho run ��*����lrt#r?PWiJf^^ w*mvar..Moat��-.Z.. ��iffl��t5i3.. wm*mHepmmm*mmmmmdmmimmwmmmmmmmmimm. M.....y^...|p.^..wlw.M^M.w.rwwHM_i^,���..���WM .�����w^^ 1969 Bulek Skylark Ciutom 4 door, Hardtop, 31,000. mllo��, Factory warranty,, Plastic seat covers since now, 6 radial tiros, Vfl automatic, Power Steering and iVrakci'i'Radlo, Roar window dotoqaor, $99,00 Down $99.00, P��r���M��n��h 1 Wwrf****** <*****" YKPfW _W Jta IHKohvjimyllOI. Cover Chnrflo 886-2472 WMHWHW��I����WW4HHW^ 1968 GD/IC 1 Ton Flat Peck, 6 cyl, 4 ipood, Power brakoi;, PosJtractlon, 10'.' rubber :.,,,.7...,, ' $!��95 $77,00 Down $77.00 Per Montli iqtQTimmforioflazomum 4 cyl, 4 tvpoed, Radio. 9000 miles. ., $37.Q0'Dowir ' * "'VCt'CISA" $37.00 Por Month ,,, V * 3-0v iMff��lpM*��iin* .*OPEN ��VERY*DAY-,KXCEPT^SUNDAYv,. 9|00 A.M. TO GiQO P.M, - ��� Gibsons ' '" Phono 886-7114 wwmmimm&th jWrswMaSJSi^wiiBina* H��T*#1k*t*.4*(l*Vl' ,i i, i mmmmm ��W *p*fWf^Hmmimi'* wn.wwwmwMBBWg^wyw^MbjW* Kmt*mmm.wm.**. H^SgKfttili*��tmnimM9mm9um vimiB^imi^ntfmmmmmigitimMiitt&st *tmi*m!��m��ym ^m^m^^m^m.u^muua^M. "3" ����W������<��,W**��������*8W#i*W ^mm. f;r ,% f \% (fov f*?AV7S*"r ���A, rf jffW*- " i ^^s^^^S^'^*-" * . - *..�� *��. l^^r~%�� < - - v ebsbbh���*^ ���**. A' lis. Kenmac Bombers Sponsor ������Gibsons Athletic Association presid- sor oi the Kenmac Bombers. Artdy out LaiT\ presents certificate to Felletier, who organized the pro- Larry L>o>d ol Kenmac Parts, spon- gram, does his part in helping. Hot Dog Handlers Over 700 hot dogs were sold or given tlu^e 1 a d 1 c s during the Gibsons at the all-weather field on Saturday, away (to the soccer players') by \thletic Association soccer day held - And good organization . . . Hundreds ol kids; 71 a good recipe ior local soccer day Trophies for the most sportsmanlike player on each team were presented at Saturdays Gibsons Athletic Association soccer day. Shown here with trophies are Danny Machon True Sports And More True Sports. Four, more sportsmanlike players, (Nomads)'; Neil Fraser ^Douglas who were presented trophies at'soc- , Flyers)'.;^Robbiev,Jonas .(Chessmen) cer day Saturday, Roger Hincks and'Kelly. .'Jones ^(KenmaciBombers): -,'kcy.'f.'m 21 �����!rmr"n"j' '[���' ?���. fu * w v v. w��w- (A.. ��� Parting Gesture .Olay i/h\l\$i\ (left) and Brad Como the Caledonians soccer team pre are, leaving; the ,area, so as a parting sionted them with a soccer ball. gesture-HqamVmate'Rick'Lawson'of'���':,';���'7M'''��*' ' - - ��� ��� ��� ��� "������... Thunder- . Division 5 and 6 Sports ', 7 :7 Division 5 and 0 soccor players who Guelph (Rpberts Creek ,,,rocolved..ftWords,,rpr,..tinp.,TOqist.f3portrj., birds). Missing at the tlmo the pic- manlike-playor wero: Michael Port- turo was taken was Raymond 'Bosor 7r.ldRo~(Calcdonlans).;������ScoU.7V.OT,a^ y^yL. �����chl'aW'Kon^STOVlklngB)"����and.^*G.taA g organ workers and the recipe should never fail. And it certainly didn't last Saturday' at the Gibsons Elementary school all-weather field, as the Gibsons Athletic Association and the Sunshine Coast Juvenile Soccer Association"heldtheir "'arinual'sbc-''"' cer day. While a first glance gave reason to believe every soccer team in the, province was taking part in the .tournament, the actual fact was that one North Vancouver team and the.Roberts .Creek team were., the only two outside teams���the rest were all from Gibsons. ''" Free hot dogs . and soft drinks, - as werr-as-trestST^^ player, but the highlight ot tne dsy-frad- to be the presentation of awards and trophies to the young sportsmen and tlieir coaches. Association president Larry Labonte made most of the presentations; which included certificates to sponsors of the teams. . Those receiving presentations for sponsoring teams were Ray Boothroyd, Twilite Theatre and Haig Maxwejl of Gibsons "Western Drugs (Nomads); Don Douglas, D. G. Douglas Variety (Douglas Flyers); Larry Boyd, Kenmac Parts (Kenmac Bombers); Frank Havies, Chess Enterprises (Chessmen); Jock Bennett, Howe Sound 5-10-15 and Charles Mandelkau, Gibsons Shell Gas (Caledonians); Tom Spratt, Elphinstone Co-Op (Co-Op Cougars); Bill Edney, Ken's Lucky Dollar (Ken's Vikings) and Keith Wright, Super-_ Valu for his store's team. Some of 'the sponsors were not on hand to accept the awards,' but will receive them later. , Terry Connor thanked the coaches and jfr rqfercea..apd madethe presentation of ..the '',(*.!' '"crests"to'"the". coaches7-7;V;v,77,'''\'y ";.-.. ;;���:.; Mr, Labonte then thanked Mrs. Gloria Fyles for designing the crests and Mrs, Vivian Chamberlin for the-printing on the certificates. He also expressed appreciation to the ijirls' sports coaches- Maureen Sleep, Gail Pedneault, Virginia Roynolds, Pat Comeau, Joyce Suveges, T'StwB,rn���llhw,8ilte^*Su���e",wWhitln���g^wKathy', Whiting, Ella Star, Mary Sharpe and ���Jlm7Llng���, ���;.,���...,,.,.,,. .,..,���.,., ..���.,,, .77'7" Tho presentation of tho trophies for the most sportsmanlike player on each team was made, after Mr. Labonte explained thntr In most cases the team player.1, voted for the playqr on their team ���'������ Sportsman��� Brent Rottluff was awarded the most sportsmanlike player trophy, as selected by his team mates on the Super-Valu soccer squad. .'..��� Overall Sport , ���Kelly Jones of the Kenmac Bombers soccer squad was selected overall ,..sportsmanHke*.player*,,in^hQ^^!h'0ift*^ Athletic Association soccer league, thoy felt most 'deserved tho award. Recipients were: Danny (Mustangs); Blair Rowland (Pinton); ��� Chris Cottroll (Colts); Roger Hincks - (Nomnds)v* N9il7FrRper"7i;DouR|as Flyers); Robbie Jonas"' (Chessman); Kelly , Jonps (Kenmac .Bombers); Michael,Part- ��� rklgo (Caledonians); Raymond Bosor (Co- ,, Op Cougars); Scott .VciTftcohlft (Ken's Vlklnfis) and G i\ v y Quclplx (Roberts .Crook Thunda.'blrdH). Kelly -Jolios also received, the trophy '."'for' Ihomost tiporlsmanllko playor in jJJi9���l��i\B��Oj.���. ���,J�����. ��� ���.__. order cl^nrotlo machine; "Sorry, I quit, Why don't yon?" ' ��� OAPO Branch 38 successful ba^e sale K' i ��� THE' HEAOT Centre, Gllisons, was, gay Macnon with 'srii-lnir flowers for'the Tea' and with 'spring flowers Torjtho Tea', and " " OAPO, Bake Sale hold by Brunch 30, April 7, < , ���Mrs, Eva�� MacLaren , welcomed tho ��� good turnoitt ond, declared the tea open. The homo baking U\hlo attracted everyone, a did tho white elephant table, with Its mnny vnrlod' UerhB^ >; 7' The door price, a pot of golden,mums given by John Harvey, was won by Stan Splorsand the raffloofO'bdttlo ofsherryr'" by MrH, Doris Drummond, hanks all Uioro who helped ln ^y^fttpy^ which mode ll mien a successful afternoon.' !'" " SUNSHINE COAST CREDIT UNION P.O, Box 3*75 Sochelt. B.C. Wharf StrceT Secholt, B.C. Phono 885-9551 |-)i1Blj(.Wii.l��"H*��l��l��*W _����� *St*Wt��*��Wji) 4MSt*Wt��*��Wji |K��o��M ���''I' NOW ONE YEAR TERM DEPOSITS Cnlodonlnnn Sponsor The Chnmps' Captain and' Coach t nrrv t nhonto hrosonts certificate to donlans Soccer team.,Other sponsor Tho Co-Op Cougars, socoor team GU MuBgnwv nnd. tho cnptnln, Rick lock Bomiett whose' IIowo Sound is Gibsons Shell Sorvlco, ' ' ,, woro declared division champions, Delong, R-iO-iR storo .co-sponsored Iho Crt o-�� ' . ' >��� Snowit, nro tho conch of (Ho, team,, ��� , l^Wh ",," I ^i7;,.ry*-- DtJiwwmwi* w#(m*s����#�� immmmmmmmfiX*''-' 6% COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ^^.^fe.i-^^^ti! .Mm i1 i, ��,..i mi ip un .mi ii 11.���!.*!! WIIMWWH-MHlIf^ , > ! I ��� i i. . ' I I * i t i . i�� t I i I, ." Interest Applled .To.YoMr,,Account At End Of1 Each QMartor , J " (Mqrcli - Juno r September f Docembor) V" , "'', ,",," "22' '"���, r 'i ' ��� ��� i, ��� HMIIWIIVIUIVI DEPOSIT $600.00 WIWPRAWABLE OP PEMANP (Intorort Rodwcod By 1 %, Iff WitMi^wn B^foffl) lExplty Off On��> Yo��r) Ymfttmmtmfumf/ma/mmmmrffmmtrmmmimrm/rrrmmmft m***mwm#m*v- I .1 U , l St#Wl^)W��lW!��^^ *����#M��WpttB��WM�� \ {'"" Page C-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, April ���19,'T972 Halfmoon Bay Happenings ��� !���: 1 * : ���'��� ���____��� 7 ^ ' n ���by Mary Tinkley Pender Auxiliary's Sechelt News Notes 3��ih Anniversary ^���^ ~ "^~~ ^ PiTsnus willi raio yblood can make 1 IS -by Peggy Connor ctDiialions 'of their own blood lo the '.'Canadian Red Cross Blood. ,Transfusion* Service, have it frozen, ' and receive it at the time of surgery. LAST social evening- of the season at the Welcome Beach Hall last Saturday went off with a swing from-the~5tart:- As members arrived, a song-title was pinned on'their backs and aftei; they.had guessed the song title, they were invited tn sing the song. The result was spme line- renderings of "I ldve' a Lassie", followed by "We'll gather Lilacs", 'Clementine", "All'the Nice Girls love a Sailor and "Bless this House"'. It was fortunate that 7here were two such fine musicians on .-hand as' Mi\ Ruby Hatcher andvMr. Emery Scott who could pick up anytime and accompany it at a moment's notice. - , "There followed a ��� short play, "The Blackberry Pie", which had received a set-back by,,the illness of one of the leading actresses,, Mrs. .Olive .Clear. Mrs. Mc- Crady gave an excellent performance despite the fact that she had only four days to learn Mrs. Clear's part. Others in the play were Mrs. Janet Allen, Mrs. M. Tinkley ancl Mary Connor who, in a long granny gown and white veil, kept ' the audience on tenterhooks. The rest of the evening was taken up with games, music, and clancing. President Keith Comyn expressed appreciation to the ladies who had served -s aeh���de 1 icio tre���ref i-eshm erris���and���to���al+ who had contributed to such a happy and successful evening to wind up what had been a most enjoyable season. GARDEN SALE Mrs. Fritz Leuchte reminded members of the Garden Sale to be held at the hall on May 13 from 2-4 p.m. She asked gardeners in the area to bear this in* mind when working on their gardens and to pot any small plants which they did not need. Residents arc reminded of the Public Hearing _V the Regional District Office, Davis Bay on Tuesday, April .45 at 7:30 p.m. when one of the matters lo be brought���"up���hr Hie application by Mr. Ji M. Cooper fo~7 the rezoning of Blocks^ 7 and 8 D.L. 1427 (Cooper's Green) from Commercial to Residential I. . AUXILIARJ At a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to lhe Welcome Beach Community Association held'on April 11th, plans were discussed for a Country F��air' to be held qn July 15th. This will be a Jubilee Fair, for 1972 is the 25th birthday of the Welcome ' Beach Community Association which was founded in March 1947. JOHNSON Outboard Sales & Service OMC Parts and Accessories 885-2812 n In view of the outstanding'success of last year's raffle, the Auxiliary hopes again to have a Hope Chest to raffle and ^the members are busy ��������� sewipg some treasures for it. a ' Jack Leyland has returned home after his annual month's stay in Hazelton instructing the Indians of the 'Ksan Association in the crafts of jewelry design-, ing and making. 'Ksan Indian Village is meeting encouraging success in restoring many of the lost Indian crafts and .is proving a great tourist attraction. The film "Mission Ship" which was ~s+t��wft---ai- -the Planetarium during the- evening devoted to the history of the Columbia Coast Mission is available on loan for any interested group. It has already been shown at the Extended Care Unit and at last week's meeting of the Power Squadron. The third recipient of the B.C. Centennial Fitness Medal in the Hall'mooii Bay area is Mrs. Jack Churchill who walked 200 miles Tn three months: Mrs. Churchill is surprised to receive a medal for * something which she found so enjoyable. The o t he r, recipients of the medal are Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Leuchte. Busy hostess for the past week has GREAT preparations are in progress for May 10th when Pender Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital will ho*ld its 35th Anniversary which .will be combined with -the Friendship Tea. "Meeting on April 121 h; president Mrs. J. Donnelly welcomed an excellerir "attendance of members and many plans were discussed. The Regional Conference on May 3rd will be al iLions Gate .Hospital, all those interested in attending please contact Mrs. J. Donnelly at 883-2536. A bus will leave Sechelt at 8"a.m., returning on the 4:55 p.m. ferry. An invitation has been sent to each of the Auxiliaries to St. Mary's Hospital and a hearty welcome is extended to all residents who wish to attend the combined Anniversary and Friendship Tea. .11 will commence at 2 p.m,, oruMay 10th '""""the Pender Harbour Community Hall. Many interesting stories* have been written on how the Auxiliary was formed in 1937 and* obstacles, which it overcame. These will be on display together with many old and interesting photographs. The Annual Fishing Derby is scheduled for July 1 and. 2, with $100 first prize and many other assorted prizes. Tickets will be available at all local marinas. So fishermen���keep this date MR. Charlie.McDermid is in Holy Family Hospital in Vancouver for therapy, he is walking and is working on his speech which is slowly ^coming back, ~Mable is in there helping teach him,"re- ports it is marvellousTvhat is being done for tlie patients there. Captain and Mrs. Gordon Jones had company for a few days with a visit by his sister Mrs..*..!;. .Rudy from Seattle, Washington. in Box 636. Sunshine Coast Hwy, Sechelt, B.C. been MrsT Alan Greene wliose guests have been Mrs. Pat Cookman, Marjorie Greene and her friend Jane Cutler, all of Vancouver, Mrs. Eva Webb and Mrs. Mildred Beck of Gibsons and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stahiforth of Powell River. mind." 7 The regular meeting in May will be forfeited for the Anniversary Tea, making June 14th the date of the next regular meeting in the Legion Hall, Madeira Park at 1:30 p.m. Hospital Society meeting April 24 MONDAY; April 24th is the date scheduled ,for St. Mary's Hcxspital Society Annual Meeting which will be held at 8 p.m. in the Sechelt Legion Hall. SHOWER A surprise baby shower.was held at the David and Sandy Cavalier home in Selma Park for a very surprised Mrs. Linda Thomas. April 13th. The baby, a boy, was. born March 25th and his name is Aaron Stanjey Thomas, his father Mr. John Thomas is with Cable Vision in Sechelt. The ladies . happy Aaron were: Mrs. Marg. Nygard, Mrs. Esther Myers, Jerry Marchuk, Mrs. Judy Sim. Mrs. Mary Flay, Mr. Eleanor Rice, Mrs. Lorraine Sim, Mrs. Judy Eldred, Mrs. Aileen HoHowink, Mrs. Penny Slubbs, Mrs. Linda Como, Mrs. Dorothy Ayres, Mrs. Carole Boise, Mrs. Marion Darwin, Mrs. Maureen Sleep, Mrs. Annette Eldred, Mrs. Jean Kris, Jerry Nimmo, Mrs. Laurie Cavalier. Unable "to attend but sending gifts were Judy Hand- ford Diana Coates, Val Milledge, Cindy Huff. . Mrs. Eleanor Rice and Mrs. Lorraine Sim were prize winners. Refreshment lime included two beautifully decorated angel food cakes topped with pansies, the work of Mrs. Laurie Cavalier. �� IJ* BRIEF Bishop Sommerville held confirmation service at St. Bartholomew Church in Gibsons, Sechelt; members being confirmed were Mr. William Scott Huff, Mrs. Cynthia Helen Huff. Mrs. Audrey ~VMMMMMMMUMM__tnn__riM Helen Jost, Miss Karin Ann Paetkau and from halfmoon Bay Mrs'. Jean Elizabeth Laird. - - - Mrs. Elsie Johnson paid . a_ visit, to Sechelt from_ Langley t<^ attend the Mer- . ry-go-round bridge wind up party. Sejcheli Art Gallery offers weaving display SECHELT Art Gallery Shop as proud to present an unusual show from April 19 to 29. The fine weaving of Mrs. Ather- ton and her students will be on display and this is the first time that a show of weaving has been arranged. Mrs. Atherton, a long-time member of .-^-the���W^aversMEkrrld now renamed to the to honor- young \ B.C. Weavers and Spinners Guild, came to the Sechelt Peninsula three years ago and . has for two .winters had a night school class. Not only will there be samples of the weaving, but also a loom, and on Thursday mornings and Saturday afternoons she will be present in the gallery to demonstrate and answer the questions of people interested in this ancient craft. There will be also the usual work of other artists and craftsmen of the Sechelt Peninsula. Do not miss this chance to come in and visit and browse. T4l����������ff������������fi����������������������������i��������f����m \ ___m__ __sm__ - �� The Blood Transfusion Service of the Canadian Red Cross Society was started in British Columbia 25 years ago. (1947) I I Dependable McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS SAVE OIM LIFE JACKETS - AXES AXE HANDLES - WEDGES GAS CANS 2 CYCLE OILS CHAIN SAW CENTRE Cowrie Street, Sechelt Phone 885-9626 %������������f��������������flllltf����ftf������lt������fff��$k CASH FOR GUNS NYGREN SALES GIBSONS Any resident of the area can become a member of the Society by paying a $2 membership fee but to have voting privileges at the annual meeting, member-- ship must be taken out '30 days before the meeting. Merribership Committee chairman Mrs. .Marjorie Morgan. has sent -out reminders, to all members stressing the importance of attending next Monday's meeting, where members will be asked to vote on two proposed amendments to the Society's by-laws and where trustee vacancies will be filled. PATIO GARDENS. DINING LOUNGE Due to closure of Highway 101 for construction, we will be OPEN to the PUBLIC ��� Weekends (Friday, Saturday and Sunday). PRIVATE PARTIES TO 45 PERSONS Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,, BY RESERVATION Halfmoon Bay, B.C. 885-9927 *vwwvifinfiMfiiifviftffifiniftfifvifm Wfffffffffffff^^^^ APJ DANCE and BOX SOCIAL * (Old Fashioned) Wilson Creek Hall, April 29th Doors open 8 p.m. ��� Dancing 9 p.m. Spot Prizes ��� Door Prizes etc. I i 4 MUSIC BY THE MUSKETEERS REFRESHMENTS Admission Men $1 - Ladies take Box Lunch _wii����i��imm������IM^ LIPTONS��EN NOM^ CRISCOOil m ���, 3.19 HEINfiTO�� .7 35* DUNCAN HIP CAKE MIXES '%��". 2 * 89* SUNLIGHT POWDER DETERGENT. 89c IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT :*_���. 79* oz. mimmmmmmtkwmtm'mfm Mkmmmmmu&m mmmmmmtmmmm^kmm^mim ROVER DOG FOODw, 6w79c ZEE FAMILY TISSUE > p��k 59* -*f,fll|��___A ���ft**'! _\\_B A I -���,m _W \m_ I I \ 1*1) I llrniptt*^*^^**"*^^ iiii lUlUAiC UKAl ANtUErUv n o*, r.,:,. KMTf Vm FARMS MILK POWDER , lb, b09 2.19 IAjIlK 1 LHUILt tUrrfct 8 0*. Aiflur. 35�� LONG ENGLISH-CUCUMBERS No., ���*_... 49' BUNCH CARROTS ��* c��� h* . 2 * W BROOK PARK FROZEN DINNERS ��� ��� . 49* SiMOWVALE FROZEN STRAWBERRffiS ��� ,��� 39* iNNliBROOK PIES FrMCn % * pka. 43c .m.,��...,i...i��. U. BAKED IN STORE���FRESH DAILY MtttLRI)tJ.L_ _2jfot~53- ���-- -��� - ��� ��� -J -- ���- - .4.-.---���--- --- -.1 - , -.- W^^J _ ^^!., ^^^.... ��j^h!,���pmwtW-Vpfm*r^iti CRACKED WHEAT BREAD . ��HAD now m ions |-MiH<������*w��iu-��*M��iW��s��*^ M New from PAIRUANP PRSMluM^umfy PRICES^FFECTIVELT^ 2fc-69c ft AH iJJjB p. '! fl tJit^Wi^jHlMM^iMW^fidfi.* M ,��i��)Ww��li��iVyi^tw��fi��i'nii~��r"*w**��|W')f|.�� vt*< f ififww wnt^ifffM. m*iM*w* *.f OKI* *��� iihtt*>vpfWf'i >W I W-*��l h" ���*���*!�����>��� w"�� fJALLti j Inil.ft tnlLI is 0*. New..., "MfllRlN^-ApiPlW I ���fe^tW#Bp^����41*��t��Wfl^^ wrt^^w^giw^ GARDEN GATE ORANGE JUICE 7, 4 ox,, bottle 39c ICECREAM SMOOTH ��* mt7\���mq/-. i 4 i#. f 1 \ . Jj ^ ni��(�� i^^ci. &n/t tw*1* A ��� t . . ("i I �� i* ^^"^^^^^F 1 pH~~i*~R L^M^��aW#NmB��W^^^ (Wwtfrwmtn*** pmw mm T" wM�� iw����wm!(ia^^ r ��� ��< / '1 V I �� ' ' I . Ijl^WBWIWMWWWW'IKItwiW*'* \ ' >. #'#'#'# ., ��� ��� ������V,' '.'.' ".'.*." * . , , ��� * . t 1 . ��� ��� �� , 1 ***..' If�� , \ ... I.' I. I , . , if,I,. Ill I t