*53t Canadian Granhi/* f��^. ��. ���'��� 204;fte8t 6th Avl.. Indys^ fouver 10, 3. .Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), Including Port Mellon, HopkinsLoiidlng. Gronthoms Landing, Gibsons, Robeits Creek, Wilson Cr?ek, Selma Park, Sechelt,.Halfmoon Boy, Secret Cove,, Pender Hrb., Madeira Park,-Garden Bay, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Vol. 11, No. 33 ��� WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1974 Olaussen ends third . . . Im, By DON MOBBERG ��� Special to Peninsula Times POWELL BIVER-^The first poll told the 'any changes.-The liberals had1 regained Coast Chileotin. (For the second election, the Conserva story Prom distant Toba Inlet, the ' tive vote has taken the seat away from count cane. Pearsall was in front, Green- *** inmmV^M t�� &h* l��Rt. federal elec- away second, Olaussen third and Kara- gianis nowhere. Two hundred and. twenty-four polls later, it was still Pearsall, Greenaway; Olaussen" and Karagianis. Following "ttie national trend, the voters turned their backs on the NDP and went liberal. liberal Jack Pearsall was the incumbent. In the last federal elee tion,' MP Paul St.' Pierre blamed his loss on the Tories taking from the top. Again this year,701aussen will have to look among aithfi Tory votes'for some of has lost popularity, r, Olaussen was again popular in Powell River but most of the' voting in the Se. chelt and Gibsons area1 was split between leading the voting with 225 of the the Conservative Greenaway and liberal 239 polls Sporting. He' had 10,015 Pearsall. The interior was the big q��-- votes compared with Progressive Con- tion mark. It got answered as again servative Lome Greenaway's 9,635, in- Liberals and PCs took the lion's share cumbent MP Harry, Olaussen third with >of .the ydting leaving Olaussen out in the 8,577 and Independent Gerry KaragMb �����'1 cold. 371. Returning otfificer Ross Monk was reluctant to_,oflficiaUy declare'a winner with. 400 votes still outstanding, but everyone in the office and at the campaign headt- quarters" knew that' there wouldn't,.be GIBSONS���The long arm of coincidence ,' touchecl a Gibsons family recently when Steve, 14, and Julie, 6, children' of Richard and Betty Macedo, found a bottle floating in ithe waters off their Gower .Point home. , �� inside was a note penned by young Ralph Bushmeirer of Montclair, California, and dated July 1, 1973. The amazing coincidence of the whole incident is that in July, 1973, the Macedos were living in a small U.S. town called JiVest Covina^only 12 miles from'Montclair. ��� THe letter was contained in an empty Mateus Rose bottle. The wine is imported from Portugal, which brings us to the .second coincidence. Richard Macedo hails from Portugal.' , , Steve^andvJulie*plan to start'writing * the bargain. They were faired-by the i municipality under a provincial government summer employment program. Here, some of them clean up LINDA' Martin, occupational rthera_>ist area outside local library. ���with .Canadian Arthritis and Rheunia- - "- ��� - LOCAL YOUNGSTERS had opportu- .. . . M , mty last week to' help beautify Se- More tunas expected , . . chelt and earn spending, money into MP JACK PEARSALL .... from first _ poll tism Society will be at the wheel of -tthj* occupational therapy van, when it' .visits the Sunshine Coast, between July-15'ahd July 19. ��� , . < " a Miss Maittin .will be' treating patients through _refenral 'by their family physicians and will be' located at the public health unit in Gibsons on July 15 and 16. ' > , Purpose .of the van, which travels the Sechelt Peninsula twice a year, is to keep patients with' arthritis independent in their own homes. Careful assessment of each patient's, ^ to .their' new-found correspondent. But functional abilities and disabilities is step cau_Jea by weather and temperature con- they say they'll stick to the conventional No. .1 for.Mas Martin. Then, when nee- d'itions, Kraft told The Times, mail service. It may Just > faster than cesswy, she will make working splints'.to ^ controversial red. tide,, as opposed bottle post. . t _ . - fit the patrt joints, providing needed to Recently reported "brown tide" is support and reducing pain.' -caused by a plankton bloom which is car- .* Sfce-caijnesjhe.tools of a Aoooakexy. jSSSr^^Bk^the"water a&'fcgeettdlJar r" too, to make ?_iecial shoe, adaptations, to sh^m���h fo^ ^ ^-atMi ^ ^ten lessen pain of foot disabilities and pro- SUNSHINE Coast Community Resource Council has received a $300 start-up grant from the provincial government. nounoed its intentions to establish community resource boards, council members feared that their group would become The money will be used to further redundant, organize the body and cover mailing costs, " But approval of the grant indicates said John MacLeod, a spokesman for the' that Victoria is prepared to allow I the THAT isn't a red' tide that has been reported in various sections of the Sunshine' Coast,.-said Ray Kraft, fishery officer. It's merely a harmless seaweed bloom council, The group was established a year ago to co-ordinate volunteers and support services on the coast. First project undertaken by members was ,the mini-bus drive, aimed at providing transportation for needy residents between Port Mellon and Egmont. When the provincial government an- ij,..-fp" vide stability. Many self-help aids for use around the kitchen and bathroom of the home, all help keep patients active. The van is designed .to carry this CARS service into communities which normally do not have sufficient work for a full-time occupational therapist; all those special occupational therapy services, which are normally available in a metropolitan centre. Physicians in the communities are notified in advance when the CARS occupational therapist and van will be in the area. shellfish. When the shellfish are eaten by people, the organism causes poisoning. The brown tide is caused by a condition similar to the plankton bloom, but is not the same as a red tide. Said a spokesman for the department of fisheries laboratory in Vancouver: "The labs are doing cultures on the organisms to see if they can produce toxicity (poisoning) in shellfish." ��� The lab reported that the organisms, although similar to red tide are harmless. "There were reports of this organism producing poisoning in Japan, the spokesman said, "but water conditions are much different' here. I would suggest that if the council to carry on the role'of the proposed resource boards, MacLeod felt. He said that .human resources minister Norm Levi "���personally authorized payment of the grant. *"We hope to get other grants for the various t sub-com- mibtees," he added. Joe Kampman. treasurer of the council; Saaid he was "most pleased that (the government) has recognized' us as a functioning body, a Now,,we can get pur. pro- grams tintifcrway." >���-, ^i-- At-a'meeting staged in Sechelt May 29 by the provincial government/council members and other local representatives were told that the coast area would likely be included in the West .Vancouver - resource (board area. Announcement of the,grant "puts an GIBSONS���This year's ' Sea Cavalcade will start off on a musical note Aug. 2 when a 50-member naval cadet band end to that," MacLeod felt, from Comox performs in Dougal Park. ��� Festival co-ardinaitor Diane Quigg told The Tunes she had just received confirm-' ation of the band's visit. Afternoon fun for the 'children, Aug.' 2 will include a pet show and sports tournament. The following day, organizers have set a full schedule of events, ranging J'"'1'"' laiiailaliiiiiai a> ���������������niiitiiiiiiii^ ! TIDES FOR THE WEEK 1 | July 10th to July 16th, 1974 �� | ot Point Atkinson | s ��� Not to bo uted for navigation ���, �� same thing happens again, people check v fj^ ^ renowned tugboat race to a with us before eating any clams or oya. foQn dance. , - "7^" f \ !���' 'i< / i PI JULIE, 6, AND Steve, J4, display Gibsons from California In an ��mptly message tat floated all tlie way ito wine battle. , THERE will be no daily late night sailings from Langdale or Horseshoe Boy - regardless of what your summer 1974 ferry schedule says. (See editorial) - (B.C. Ferries, in Its schedule, says that after June 28 the Langdale .Queer} will sail dlally from. Langdale at 10:30 p.m, and from Horseshoe Day at 11:40 p.m. Belay ithoitl , Because of difficulties in finding trained technical crews such as mates and englnemcn, ithe ferries will not run tho late services daily but will run them only on'Fridays and Sundays. Tlio ferry authority has printed1 new '���schedules���they're red���indicating this fact, but ithousan^H of patrons are still using their blue summer schedules on tho misapprehension , that they will bo able ,to get tho late sailings Monday through SUndwy. tfewy' oMldala suggest patrons pick up new schedules, sters.", The brown tide puzzled'fisheries officials when it appeared all over Georgia Strait over the weekend. "Normally this kind of thing happens when the weather has been very hot for a long time, but we haven't had a condition lilce that here." Scuba divers who were in one area, where the brown tide was located said, "once we got under the water, we realized that lit wasn't mill effluent, MUl For golfers, the Sea Cavalcade open golf toujnament will start at 8 a.m. and1 continue throughout the day, featuring 36 hole- of medal play. Also on Saturday will be the grand parade, wending its way from Brothers Park to the federal wharf, Sechelt Legion pipe band will lead the entries. This year's Sea Cavalcade queen will be chosen on Saturday. Dances, drama presented by the Raincoast Company, square dancing and even a pirate ship war e M 5 M la M s kat B 10 0452 6.8 13 0717 4.0 w. 0945 9.9 So. 0215 10.2 0242 5.3 0612 8.9 1035 13.6 11 0532 5.9 14 0010 12.9 Th. 1100 9.6 Su. 0802 3.0 0422 6.5 0345 11.0 ' 1100 13.4 0732 10.7 12 0622 5.0 15 0050 12.9 Fr. 1135 9.7 M. 0857 1.0 0512, 7.8 0445 11.9 1135 13.1 ��� 0857 10.2 'efiflueht floats on top of the water, but are'slated for the festival's second day! this stuff swirled through the water like August 4, the golf tournament con- clouds." Tlie brown tide was reported to tinues and Gibsons Wildlife Club will have reached a depth of 30 feot in some stage a fishing derby at the government areas. > wharf, As soon as tlio tide was reported sam- Sabot sailboats will take over the tug- pies were sent to Vancouver for analysis, boat course in the morning, with side- Similar reports were coming in from all - winders showing their versatility In the over Georgia Strait. afternoon. 16 Tu. 0145 12.9 0947 1.0 0535 12.6 0957 10.2 MERCURY OUTBOARD SALES & SERVICE ! mCURYLAEID j I SECHELT 805-9626 _ liaiMaiiiiiiiaiUiiliit��iiMMiiiiMiiiiiiiiii|p|iiiiiilimiiiiiint? MaiaaaaiaiaaaHaiiaiiiaMMiiaiiaaiiaii aiaan a laiaiaiiiuiHiiii.MHiiiia iiiiaaaiaiaiiaiaaiaiaiaia.iaiMaiMiaMiiiiiiliaaaaaiiiiaalaiaiaaaiaaaiiMaHiaioiliaiiMaiaiiaaiiaiiiiiiiKiaininiii ���7,,7. ���;,...���-.,, ,,. 'JtR*a ..,..': ���..,'.���., 7 77,7,'. pi, �� castings by DICK PHOCTOW RECENT Visitors to the Sunshine Coast were Jimmy nnd Lillian McLaxnln, Jimmy, some of you '30a buffs may jre- IHembcT, wns ���The world is suffering with an atomic ache, eoya ' the kibiteejr, . Fourth ot ��� July, American Independence Day (has passed, p but perhaps the following comment from Samuel Eliot Morlson in worth noting anyway: Make no mistake; the American Revo- lutilon wiw not fought to obtain freedom, come to register," said Murrio. A* noisy, 'backyard summer party in one In the nolghborhoodi that you haven't been invited to, Nolo to Secholt Rod and Gun Club and Gibsons Wildlife Club: The provincial department of jrccreatlon nnd conservation Is screening applications for grants from the Public Conservation Assistance Fund, , Tlio purpose ot tho fund ($50,000 In the 1074-78 fiscal year) is to assist clubi in their conservation activities, provided that clubs applying -for grants - f rom the f urtd will also conilalbuto labor, material and' some of their money to help In the projects that'qualify for vnsalstanco, Guidelines state that a conservation project may encompass a wide variety 'of CTnservntlon* acttvltiea *"'Jnclaiiaiaiaaaaaaaaaitiaaiiiai|iiaaiiaiiiiaiaiauaiaaiaaaaaaaiaaiaiiiiaiaiaiaaiaiiiaiiaiiiaiiiiaiaaiaiaaiaiaiiiiaiaiaaaaiiiiiaiMiiiilllliil(iaMMililiainaiiiaiailiaaiaaiaiiaiaiaiaaialaaiiiaiaiiiaiauii�� ..Jimmy ^ Ing, Tho third match vtm �� spilt decision, going to Ross. "Boy, that Rosa could suro hit," Jimmy recalled, Jimmy's retired now and living in California but ho' ��nd Lllllnn and tholr daughter ��ndison-ln*law Jeannnd Jeny Boole*' walt��er sand ,their .two youngsters camel to, visit Lillian's' brothers and fflstcra-ln- law Art and Marlon Cuplt and Ernie and Plslo' Cuplt nnd her niece, Joan Proctor, all df Roberts Creok, When I commented to Jimmy that how nlco It must bo to bo retired and leans already has as colonials, Indepen-1 dence was no conscious goal, secretly nurtured In collar or Jungle by bearded conspirators, but a reluctant last resort, to preserve "Jlfo, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.'" .WlpWa*^'* TED FITZGERALD of Socholt, loft, Looking on Is Klwnnimi Jim Munro, board, Winning ticket will l)o drnwn buys ticket' In Kiwanis boat, drow Top prize Joloek fiberglass runabout August 4 n't Kiwanis salmon barbecue from chib mombor Gary McDevitt. complete with 25 h.p. Johnson out- nt Gibsons wharf. 'I r. a ^ 1 a I '_ \ , ., ,V ��� ���_ I- _. - r\ \ *.�� - ___* * 3* I1 .. a Funds Ae/p out ��� ��� ��� Poge A-2 - The Peninsula. Times , Wednesday, July 10/ 1974' jRMfflSMIIlllim^ 1 . r V* notes successful year. 'J/ > N:. a v.% /** f7 . ***-��. i / i i i - ' SBOHBLT���Funds raised by Sechelt Ele-' 'chased' from Campbell's- Variety, who, inentary's Science Club enabled mem- ...said club president Sheri Stephens, gave 1 bers to purchase* pen flashlights,'micro-*'the club "a very..good- deaL". She ex- scopes, aquariums' and pumps, animals \ pressed her apprieciation to Neil Cam_H and, animal food. * ' , ,77belL . '���..,���, _ Part"of .the $480 raised was used .to ''7_ "The plane, rides were .on* Tyee Air- buy prizes a for the school's science fair , ways' planes and we also wish-to thank and for the Science Club's and- Library'' Mr. Al Campbell for his generosity.? The ' Club's field itrtLps. "The Library- Club club ..raised its "funds through sale of helped\towards rthas effort. ' ' ( ��� peanut'brattle, junk sales. -.' ' 7 'Prices consisted of pollution control, ' The club's field trip was a. 1%' hour kits and plane rides, which were pur- * tour of B.C. Tel in Vancouver, the 'Van- ������ ; couver Planetarium show, the planetarium in which' they saw moon rocks and interesting antiques. s *' . * y , ' Club ������ members toured the,geology computer lab at University of BXJ. where, they saw .computers cataloguing "alia the mineral deposits in. the province. Club' - * members then took a swirp at < Empire t\ Pool at UBC. , ' , - 7- "Thashas 'been a very successful year _.,���,, , L -_,__, GRADE 13: Hednz Breu 3, DenniseDomw for the Science Club," said Sheri, "and POLLUTION PATROL kits WCT��� purr ence fair. Holding Kits are Rhonda ,broski,3, Eleanor Lonneberg 3, Lynn I wish them the very best,in hopes that doused by Science Olub members-as ^Doyle,- Moira Sutherland'and, Jim odke 3, Perry Bradshaw 2.75, Randy they will have another successful year. ���Is . f * aft '* - -\- * ����� *a�� '*. ��� 1 *- *' '. > 1 t��a. 1 * ' *M- 'T'i . *a _t" 1>* * ��� * *����� ���k ���Of ���** 1 BOOK: NOW ^OR7N^T,WINTER 7 14 Days ���- hotel and airfare, from $347.00 DlsiieylseBid'Holiday ��� 1 Week ��� airfare and hotel; adults $237.00, children $186.00 6 Days'-��� Disneyland by Train (inc. hotel) ��� from $162.00, , < Sp@kOT�� World aPciir . from $96.00 ' PHONE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT^ 885-2910 885-2339 922-0221 niairniiroimiMmiinnniraiimira A- 3 3 a **xyr 'J x- ^prizes at Sechelt Elemeritary's sci- DeHart. . v< - ��� ���* * _ .���. #Si ���. ..^\ ��� - ���! ****i*__i ������-v ii ��� - j i a- i �� - J* ft * _.,{ *"���'-::- .:���:���*-. , ��� . - . -, ltfl,��*..��ldu ��� a*. * f* ���_ft,a_|l*^l i ���?* (��� j. ' ��� * / a* f -<���! .^- ���._ '^ .-��___. . V:,v#f. -i'���'-.r.-^". ��� ������������'i '��������������� i _.'.��-.-. �����..H-.. .-'. \ y^y ; iA w^. -' '*'*,;., - ;.-��� : - - ������-���-"' Kampman 2.75, Jo Small 2.75, Sharon Arundel 2.3, Jo-Anne Jorgenson 2.3, Vid MORE ABOUT... Lee 2.3, Leo Bichter 2.3.���Honorable men- �� CN.-.-ts-,- r��*%*����*ff��,���� tion: Pat Hogue, Ken MacDonald. , ~ SUnShine. COOStmgS , GRADE Hi Richard Clayton 3, Marga- s . ,",< ���Irom pago A-l ret Finlayson 3, Dean Goddard 3, Kim at Porpoise Bay. Sechelt .village initiated Gregory 3, Diana Peters 3, Debbie Wun- actdon.long ago to save the "bird ��anctuary derink 3, James Flack 2.75, Debbie Fied- but little has been heard of what's hap- ler,2.75,\Jexi MuiHen 2.75, Barbara Dew ^pening tiiere in the past few weeks.^ 2.5,7 summer here. Eric tells the star yabout Gross, James Hilstad, Tina Lonneberg," the person who asked a teacher to give Brehda MacKenzie, Steven Males, Wayne/'lhim two Sood reasons for entering the' Wolverton. .- *< 7- Tprofession. The teacher replied without" ���GRADE 9: - Janice DuMont 3, Bruof* 't>atting an eye: "July .and August" Goddard 3, Michael Kampman 3, Susatf WmiMMmSMMmmmmmSSlm Vedoy 3,' Barbara Meredith 2.8, Ldnda a g Laing 2.75, Karla Nygren 2.75, Craig S R%i?mm, to^svitetturei h 1 ^��:^%.*i����ft3TO Bus: 266-7111 Res: 273-6747 ( ) 40th and West Boulevard (opposite Kerrisdale Arena) 41st and Granville Street, Vancouver 13, B.C., Hostland 2.6,, Janette Swanson 2.6, Carol Bredefeld 2.5, Holly Comeau 2.5, Linda . . _ , _ . " . Dandy 2.5, Cindy Frykas 2.5, .Catherine POSING FOR their pagJuTeju^t prior son, Patricia Johnson, Dame Young, Giibb 2.5, Barbara Jackson 2.5, Diane Pei�� to/an'-'airplane ride "courtesy Tyee Jeff Redman, Mike Eberle, Roto Zui- letier 2.5, Vaima Scrugham.2.5, Barbara Airwajrs "are from left: Cynthia Wat- dema, Moira Sutherland. Wilson 2.5, Cynthia Grafe 2.3, Charlaine Rudolph 2.3, Robert Bulger 2.2, Kelly Cryderman.2.2, Margaret'Gilbey 2.2, Col-(- leen Kurucz 22, Lydia'vLee 2.2, Patricia'^Sl Lee 2.2, Mary ' Martihfez 2.2, Katherine. I^g Oike 2.2, Brent RottlufE 2.2, James Shew-4 ��| ���"/a-TOW to 3-TOW FLAT DECKS, VAWS, otc. Easy Financing *-- Available - 885-9769 for Reservations ��� Closed Mondays TUES. & WED. 6-12 v THURS. & FRI. 6-2 SATURDAYS 6-1 AM. SUNDAYS 6 'TIL MIDNIGHT 7. P. y- , fry, ������' ��fl. M ~��*-t .4 ka "^1 J t ��� 1 * I* ~ 'i - -^ L'- :*-r,i i ^- r$v.*i( I i�� -i ' ���" Jv m\ym h.\ im H-wi-i.. v- a\ Schneider. GRADE 8: Colleen Hoops 3, Filippo Rinaldis 3, Becky McKinnon 2.8, Michelle Phillips 2.8, Charlotte Bandi 2.75, Janet Clayton 2.75, Bruce Gibb 2.75, Christine Irvine 2.75, Kaxin Paetkau 2.75, Sigrdd Petersen 2.75, Suzanne Sutherland 2.75, Miriam Tomicic 2.75, Lorna Boyd 2.6,V Diana MacLellan 2.6, Deanna Paul 2.6, 4 Stephen Clayton ,2.5, Wanda Erickson 2.5 faiiie Mai Auto. Div. IM. 885-252S wmrmimammmmfmgmumlik Dining and Dancing 1 *3,tlfc-" BANQUETS - RECEPTIONS - PRIVATE PARTIES - MEETINGS p j. ���' f aji.tr 4sj��^ ^agj^aiia-^t!"!' ^^WJUfe"*.iU^,>. _4UB-HJ-V 'JgBSB ^3^Sa!Si(!ieOT,.��ia2HSS^^ ffia^��i!����;:^_:��_tw^i_;^ r* V��a M% ^ ~f*> ~s~ -*y ��� ���-*>, M Sybil Foss 2.4; William Jamieson 2.4, Melanie Mahlman 2.4, Ian Stewart 2.4, Scott Phillips 2.3, Cindy Beaudry 2.2,s Loreto Camposano 2.2, Lorna Jamieson 2.2, Janet MacKay 2.2, Ingrid Petersen 2.2, .1 fc Maria Pike 2.2, Heather Reid 2.2, Charlene ', | White 2.2, Darren Craze 2,1.���Honorable j mention; Dawn Blakeman, Peter Evaps,' r John McOoimell, Eric Peters, Lorie Plows,'1 Carla Ripper, Judith Spence. > jfy&Htt WAITING FOR THE 11< airplane ride Brent McCuaig, Jimmy Janiewick are: Nadine H-all, Elizsabeth Corbin, and Tim Peters. Alrlie Stockwell Greg Saunders, T. Sinclair 885-9327 CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS ~ T|LL JULY 15th %y^] i 1 r 'i ��� I ������& 09 ��P5 /v. ^ �����,.*'7 . . *"�� '> ' ,'*** V��* \-' l '.-i\i ;jr * ���'��� "���' ��� -' *fti ' \ ��� H ' "���''.' ��� ' ���'. ���'. \S��, "v. ��� J fJ. *-*- t >**������_#��� ^ 8 A.M. - 8 P.M., WED., THURS., FRI��� SAT., SUN. 8 A,AA. - 6 P.M., MONDAYS 11:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M., Tuesdays 'V. You've got to bo In it to win It, so buy nil thc.tlckets you enn! Tickets nviillnblo from community .service organizations or phone 68yMb\ for ticket snlcs ilnfornintionr- I I'Ichiomud mo ,i,,SnvoIliaOrplictiml.oilcryll.k(il(i)m .2,00pnrllckel, I ��� I'loma land me ,,, ,S��vo ttto Orphcum l.oitory l)ook(��),n( 10 llokon nt ��� I ��?fl,00 por Itook. I | MOTICKHTS Wll-t. UK ISSIJRI) UN ril. YOllll KI'MITTANcn l!l ItliCIUVItl). | | Pd no, icml cmh in tlio mull, M��ko money order or cheque puyidilo lo | a Suve (ho Orphcum Lottery. , i ' I MAMR AMOUNTr.MCI.OSni)I | First Prlxe; $100,000 Second PrlM:? 25,000 Third Prlxe: $13,000 - 6 Prizes of$lr000encli 9 Early Dlrids Draws of?6,000cnch P',(V^-v��7:.;,-, '���. 7i;.-. p. , ���' \, *<��� I l'lllnut ��ml return ihU coupon lot , , s 7 favbih* Orpheum Lotwry,, ��� ,' a , f,O((��oAn)000;V(��ncouvccV' v AMiliorliroilkiyilio provlnoo of HrliUh ColumhlM I ��� ��� i , timlcrllcfinec numncr 11317, g ai^WfllflsiWjWSrfft H-tW a f #Ml.;fct.A��(iiSia\W.t_ m^ fe.*V'fe*i-iU M JpV.-=H#.i,*^,-f)#,*W:.*^!a!)>pfc(t^Ji Junior* (under 18) VVeekdqys: $3.50 $2.00 Weokonds: $4.50 $2.50 Tuofl.f Wod��� Thurs., Frl, ��� after 6 p.m.: $2.50 ^ Juniors wHh adults f 1.50 JUNIOR RESTRICTIONS WEEKENDS fi, HOLIDAYS CURB'S CAitTS AVAILABLE 7,t ��� ; il. a^^JaJf* . .... * * '", (a/ ** * a? "* *,��,*^'*' * *~"�� - *���' "��� I ��� :.:, ,- ., ' V- '��� .';~~^JS��i^V,i^--frT^rr:--^ r,���w:..,r-^-.-"-_: _S , V. - ~ . ' '.-I. a ij.rf',,a'.ilim�� -, ,' '',._���. '..' .>,\.i'"*,,ai,i).f,'i(-'.'\. i". in Htv.ii v��t'*'it, 1 titp>p>p��'���(((iiaV.��p,a(^, ,i m '(i'ii, ,(>n),.f-,*!|pi.!'p|v(>����i^"p'nt7i7'.;^ Membership in various categories available. Contact Sunshine Coast Golf Course c/o Mr. KEN GALUER P.O. BOX 364 GIBSONS, BC MS1 i -.,.,. V-B'JSMMassjmmM. m MagfeaaiaMaMaJpi! WMMsJiMBa B8BBB3SKBS ! mrmmijim "��� ��� 7��* ... #*ac ��� *{.* .' * rati'/'����* i i ' ___Bl*'ft J>'J ����*:*{��� Wdrvr " feSa&UST'J' \p I p. i. . **�� . /_Jt^K- ;.i ���a* *- .* 7.-%? '-. * '.*. tfa * v j/-*,. -ssss sas 1 '. ' ' ' ��� f a.* # - s * * * J Mir i ^ wares ��^..fc,U.MMU SMMaVS-aMMi 4 > 9r '. "B *a ,f "l!.. .��*.�� 1 ����� ' Kl ������iWJftMi^'aMffltfmg .^^i^^&T&IS^^ _jMIS a��4��wiit Sis** 7V 1 * .'V�� '���V ^���*...^y...KX~^.ryfry ^^.-^ -j5r^yf-'^*-"- "���- "* S'S^ajyiigy' >-m ���' jVirjusTg ���^ -' ���'��� .~~W>2!-.'!*JiLiSlmW-icJmmU'^ ram HOiSEWAlti .;' ;;-,itiBNIS... ��� ; DRASflGAUY; WANTED! ; FIFTY WOMEN TO JOIN GRAND s��. IS&\ PRIZE CAMPAIGN CREATED BY /&< �� �� .�� ���������|M��IMHiyi|l_| ���:". ,��^ 'i. -if- -X\ "4 if* 7*^. - -s i 1 OUR ADVERTISING AGENCY - JUST TO HELP ADVERTISE THIS SALE. HERE IS FUN FASCINATION ~ EVERY CONTESTANT RECEIVES <-�� !?"^-\V FAIR OPPORTUNITY WIN ������' V J FULL, TO ������"f.N'._, "tTf *"a**.. J*��V ^a" - -j)' ��- la. , 1 tiig^aBSlJ ilS jgS p^Siww^ /-irsrt < 1. COLORED T.y. SET 2. G.E. MIXER 3. BLENDER 4. SUNBEAM FRY PAN 5. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER 6. CANNISTER SET 7. SET OF 8 GLASSES 8. ICE BUCKET 9. PYREX TEA POT 10. CASSEROLE Address Phone _ *&? .i?. .���_.������ ��� ��� ajl -%, *��� 1 ������ Vf" '* ��� ���. js. -j__ - ^^^^^^^^^^^^ggfa^g^l^^^^^j^^^g^^^^^j^^^^^^ wiW' ill! %o'-^^ 1��^#^ ^���** ���II , W^mmmmm^:. \ jfc. I ' BIRTHS WORK WANTED GIBSONS AND,SECHELT WBSTBRN DRUGS v ... oro ptoossd to qtonior tfcla -OlMfa AessottRceanent apace, and . attends Best Wbhes to tha happy- pdosonal ^ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ������ ��. Meetings 8:30 :.p.m. Thursdays, Wilson-Creek Coriimun-, uty .Hall.' Phone/a 885-9409; 885- <2896; ��� 885-2898.7P-Tn a Madeira jPark, meetings Wednesdays at ��,8:30 p.m. in the Community ���Hall, phone 883-2401. 709-tfn .COMMISSION an original ink ' drawing, water color* of your boat, cottage or house. Reasonable rates. Call Andrew '-Rrumins, 885-2601. 345-tfn BAHA'IS believe in Universal . Peace and that religious and racial v- prejudice and superstition must be overcome. Phone v 886-2078 and 885-9450. 628-tfn OBITUARY CHIMES, passed away July 5, - 1974, Joseph Thomas, late of Selma Park. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Linda-Ellen Spires, Prince George; two brothers, Robert and Max and , a sister, Sophie, all in Germany. Funeral service Tuesday, July 9, 11 a.m. in St John's United Church, Davis Bay. Revi J Williamson officiating. In lieu of flowers donations to the Heart Fund appreciated. Harvey Funeral Home, directors. 744-33 CARD OF THANKS I WISH to thank Dr. Swan, staff and the ambulance for, quick service given me during my illness, also good co-operation by the B.C. Ferries." ��� Hubert Mulligan l -6)30-33 " ,MR. AND -MRS. A. E.' Roberts' of Lakeside Motel are leaving the Sunshine Coast due to Mrs.. Roberts illness. We want to wish our friends farewell 698-33 HELP WANTED . '. TAXI drivers. Class 4 licence required. Age 19 min. Male or female. Phone 885-2251. - 't '7 ; ,- ��� ', 687-35 BABYSITTER ���'in my own home for 2 small children. 2% days week starting Wed., July 17 till Aug. 29 incl. $1.50 hour., Phone 886-7865. 673-32 RETIRED couple or single middle aged woman for light housekeeping duties in small resort. Ideal opportunity for quiet person or couple to enjoy excellent ��� living in return for modest effort. Phone 883- 2426. 694-33 . FOR.all your~carpentry needs, 7 , call 'A. Sheppard Contract-1 ing. at 885-2978. , 3783-tf n YOUNG.'man seeks work.' Any- '" thing considered. Phone 883- ">2772.^ .^' 7 - ' -, 7,690-33 ^ .1.- -,.���I��� ��� ,���. ���i.ii.i,.. .. i .___.. mm, ,.*������ a. -il f ���. LIGHT moving and1 Hauling. 7. House and garden maintenance. Rubbish removal. Tree'' cutting,' etc. Free estimates" Gibsons-to Sechelt.' Also fire- ��� place; wood for sale, '$15"per load delivered. Phone Norm, 886-9503. < 9983-tfn JOHN'S' Construction, licenced carpenter will do all carpentry work and painting in district. Ph.7886-7498 evenings. 382-36 WILL butcher, dress or cut your .meat or game, your place or mine. Phone 883-9045. , 3044-tfn PEERLESS Tree Services. Benefit from experience. Tree work guaranteed and in-- sured. Call J. Risbey 885-2109. , 330-tfn GENERAL handyman. Carpentry, painting- and light hauling. Ph. 886-9516. 2285-tfn - FURNACE installations and burner service. Free estimates. Ph. 886-7111. 36-tfn LOST KITTEN, pure white", crooked tail. Sechelt. 885-9305. . - . 725-33 TO WHOEVER took our dog, a 6 month black Lab, around Laurel Rd., Davis Bay on Sat.,- June 29, we would like him back. Please call 885-9868 after 6. ������ 706-23 9 FT. WOODEN row boat. Yellow and beige from mouth of Roberts Creek. 886- 7554. ' 692-33 3.9 MERC OB. Lost between Egmont and' Pender Harbour. Reward $25. Phone (112) 892-3445 collect. 708-33 FOUND PAIR of lady's glasses. J?all at - Peninsula Times office, "Sechelt." 699-33 LIVESTOCK PASTURE with shelter and ��� -stream, $20 month. Phone 886-9909. 717-33 SWIFT Feeds ��� H. Jacobson, Swiff dealer. Nor'West Rd., Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chicken feeds - Horse feed - Hog feed - Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds . by order, ,2,58-tfr 2 HORSE trailer for rent. Cunn|ingham's. Phone 885- 9927. 3340-tfn Poge A-4 ���������Penln.ula Times; Wednesday; July 10, 1974 7 CLASSIFIED; ADVERTISING RATES BOATS & ENGINES WANTED TO BUY (cont.) FOR RENT FOR RENT (Continued, Published .Wednesdays by Powell .River News- Town. Crier , Sechelt'Times. Ltd. . ot Sechelt, B.C. , 7 Established 1963 Phone: 885-9654,or 885-2635 Box Numbers Member, Audit Bureau' of Circulations' ' a September 30, 1973 - Gross Circulation 4446 ���' Paid Circulation 3894 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject' to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) Jne Insertion $1.20' Three Insertions $2.40 Bttra lines (4 words) 35c (This rote does not apply to , commercial Ad-Briefs) 50c extra 50c Book-keeping charge is added ' for Ad-Briefs not paid by , publication date. Legal or .Header advertising 40c . per count,line. 7 Deaths, Card of Thanks/In Mem-' oriam, Marriage and Engagement notices ore $4.00 (up to 14 lines) and 35c per line after' that. Four words per line. > Birth,.Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. . Subscription Rotes:,. By Mail: Local Area .' $7.00 yr. Outside Local Area $8.00 yr. U.S.A. - $10.00 yr. Overseas $11.00 yr. Senior Citiiens, "' 'Local Area ��� Single Copies .$6.00 __15c "In the event, of a typographical error advertising goods or services, at a. wrong price, goods or services may not be sold and the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may be withdrawn at any time."���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that portion, of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. A composition charge is made for advertising accepted and put' into production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate for theadditional work. ^ Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and other material appearing in the .edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.' v 7 32 FT. Grillnetter. Good shape.' Real good cabin. 'C licence, $2800". Phone 885-2197." 684-33^ COMPLETE soft top for 20 ft. or .under. As new.'Was $150. Will sell for $100. Phone 886- " 7461.. 565-33 17, FT. RUNABOUT, FG.over" plywood. 1972 50 hp elec. Mere. 2 tanks, tack, "etc. Ph. 885-2122. ' 685-35 - 25 FT. cabin cruiser, sleeps 4, IB V drive, head, sink, stove, like new.$7500. Phone 885- 2634. 463-32 TWO 10 foot dinghies.' One FG, one ply. Plus 10 hp Johnson. $150 the lot. Phone 885-2853. ���' " 728-33 50 HP, MERCURY outboard, ! 1973 16' "glass over wood' boat. 886-7123. Ask for" Tom or leave message. 10170-tf 16' FIBREGLASS with 65 hp " Evinrude outboard. Offers. Phone 886-7857.a _ . 621-34 VILLAGE of Gibsons-r-Public > works department-, require man immediately for outside work crew. For farther information, and application form contact >Municipal Office, 1490 So. Fletcher, Gibsons, B.C. 712-33 VILLAGE of Gibsons���Steno- c����shier, experienced in office, routine; accurate typing a must. Interesting variety of duties include, receptionist, steno-dictaphone, filing, record keeping. For further information and application form contact Municipal Office, 1490 So. Fletcher, Gibsons, .B.C. J. ,W. Copland, clerk-treasurer 7U-33 WAITRESS required full or part' time Call 805-2232. , 714-33 CAPABLE person to tutor grade C-7 math to student 2 nights per week during summer. 885-9978. 738-33 BEAUTIFUL chestnut,, half .,.,Tennessee walker, KaM qiiar- . iter horse; ,also gentle 2 yr;1 old gelding. Training started; also purebred Welsh, fine boned, good size, 1 jt\- Real pet. $100 'or will trade' for older Land Rover. Phone 886-9909. 716-33 New & Used Tack QUALITY FARM SUPPLY All Buckerfield Feeds Hardware - Fencing Fertilizer - Purina Products Alfalfa - Hay - Straw ' GARDEN SEEDS We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile south from Highway PHONE 886-7527 9038-tfn LAYING hens, pigs, weanors, bred sows and boar,'Rabbits, all sizes, Phono 886-9646, 721-33 GENTLE Bay, mare, $150 firm. Phone 880-9909. 601-33 Say You Saw It In 'The Times' CHARLES ENGLISH LID. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. 8Q6-2481 PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445 GIDSONS VILLAGE; 4-plox located on vlow proporty In village, closo to all amenities,. This properly Is' attractively priced at $71,900 with excellent financing avallablo, Tha property has good development potential arid should bo considered by an> 7 ' Interested fr�� .avenue'holdings; anyone DAVIS DAY: 3 bedroom vlow homo with landscaped lot, Largo working kitchen, vlow from living room and mastor bodroom, Two-car garagtffldlolnlng homo. This quality proporty Is only two blocks from boach, It Is located In ono of the bost residential ' ' areas, $58,000, 1 p ���'aw ������laMn.������i iWiiimi i��ail���i��i������i���.i���| LANGDALE CHINES: Several largo lots ��� $8,500 ond $9,800, GOWER POINT ROAD; 3 baqutlful watorfront vlow Iota. $66,000 tokos oil. Could bo told aoporotoly. Somo terms available, SELMA PARK: Lovely 2-year-old 2-bodroom homo, llvlngroom wllh fireplace, dining room, utility, corport ond work��hop. Paved driveway, $29,000, Dominion Loose Land, DOYLE ROADi 5 acres, half cloarod, Very nlco level, land with oood well ond attractive 2'bedroom homo with sundeck ond fireplace, carport, Away from traffic; yet close to Village", $46,500. LISTINGS WANTED WANTED TO BUY L'OGS wanted. Phone 886-9646. J . 719-33 USED tricycle in good condi- . tion. Phone 885-9802 between 4 and 8 p.m. 582-33 12 FT. ALUM. boat. Ph. 885- 1 2343 until 3:30, after 4:30 385-9460. 707-33 TRAILERS MOTORCYCLES 17 FT. Scamper travel trailer. Fully self contained. Excellent condition. Sleeps 6. Phone 885-2516. 674-32 TRI-AXLE equipment trailer, 8x20 foot deck; 9 ton capacity, vacuum over hydraulic brakes. Controls included. Ph. 886-9031. , 700-34' ���73 AUTO Prospector HT tent trailer, less than 1,000 miles. Excellent condition, -sleeps 6 adults. Counter'"top contains stove, sink, portable for in or ���out of trailer use, two-way lights, firm price $1500. Phone 886-7095 after 6, r 701:33 MOBILE HOMES AYERS Mobile Home Park, we have trailer space avail- . able. Phone 885^2375. 9968-tfn Sunshine Coast Mobile Home, Park and Sales Hwy. 101 Gibsons Ph. 886-9826 12x62 3 bedroom Statesman. Reverse isle, bay window. living room, master bedroom and hall -carpeted.' $13,000. Used trailer, 10x50 Great Lakes, 2 bedroom, large bright living room, air. conditioned, propane furnace, very good condition throughout. All models include 2 dr. frost free fridges, deluxe ranges, ' washers and dryers,, custom- made furniture, delivery and complete set-up. AH'taxes in-, eluded, * no hidden charges. No extras to buy 8985-tfn 10x45 FT. TRAILER, partially furnished. Ponderosa Trailer Court. 885-9054 evenings. 741-33 ��� 1 DOUBLE WIDES Delivered and set up on your property, guaranteed to be accepted by municipality. Non- basement and full basement foundation plans supplied. Also .large selection of twelve wldes.For further information Call Collect 525-3688, May be viewed at 6694 Kings- way, Burnaby ' Member of the Western Mobile Hortxe Assoc, M.D.L, 25012 8917-tfn 1973 HONDA, 175 cc.. New ,. condition. Low mileage: $565. Phone 886-9646, , 718-33 73 YAMAHA, 360cc Enduro. Low mileage. Excellent condition.' Phone 886-7035. 624-tfn 1970 450 HONDA chopper, -11,000 miles. Must be seen. Best offer takes. 886-2761. 678-tfn '73 CB 350 HONDA. Low mile-, age with front disc brakes. "" 689-33 $850. 886-7598. 880-2019. PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. ION HIGHyVAY 101 'AT FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD) REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE , PENDER HARBOUR - EGMONT -,' EARL COVE FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 1600 sq, ft. home w|th 3 bedrooms; wall to wall, largo living room with hcatalator fireplace, largo GARDEN DAY LAKE �� 22 acros wllh somo lake frontage, excellent subdivision potential, F,P, $60,000, MARINA excellent potential - good Income - Room for expansion �� High gross �� details at office, PEARSON ISLAND ��� 24 acres, close to Pender Harbour, Good1 , Investment at $90,000, K. A, Crosby 886-2098 ), Vlswr 886-2531 MADEIRA,-���a Serviced lot, closo to beach and with somo water view - $9,000, REDROOFFS -���Excellent building lot with ,240' frontage on Redrooffs Road, Full price $9,000, CABIN on % aero lot, Full prlco $12,500, RUDY LAKE ���- corner lot* Non-waterfront, $7,000.-~*��- THREE CABINS ���, on ono lot ��� within 50' of excellent booch. F.P. $36,000, p-ApprOH,~J.��,ocrarloVxoMld.|)��..commercloLcorfi()rh.F4P��,,^22.CKM).^ John Breon PW978 PHONE 883-2794 Archie Brayton RR3-9926 CHEAP old electric g u i t a r. Any ' .condition, >, also very cheap amp.,Phone 885-2840. ;.. ^734-33 USED backhoe in running con- > dition. Reply Box 9575, Po- ' well River News, ,'4548 Marine Ave. Powell River, B.C. 7 - [" - " , . - . 564-33 WANTED TO RENT 2 BR furnished,house. Sechelt area. Phone 885-9973. 697-33 FAMILY of 4 require 3 or 4 bedroom house, 2 older children, no pets. Sechelt to Port Mellon area. Phone 886-9032. , 551-33 2 OR 3 BR house, Sechelt area. Reliable tenants, grown family. No pets.' Phone 885- 9828 days, 885-9853 evenings. 739-33 HOUSE or cottage in or near Sechelt (within Vz hr.,.drive) by' Aug. - 1st. Contact 463- 8750 or write-12478 ��� 217 St., Maple Ridge. Ref. supplied. . 581-33 LOCAL family of 4 require unfurnished house, .anywhere except Pender Harbour. Ref. available. Phone 886-7412. 218-tfn ? USE TIMES ADBRIEFS TO SELL. RENT. SWAP. BUY HALL for rent. Wilson Creek ,T.Wp bedroom'1 suite-in Lang Community Hall. Contact '7 Block,' Sechelt. Rent subject Marg Pearson, 885-2337. to negotiation:, Adults-onlyj no 1 ' ; 3246-tfn pets. 885-93B67... ,' 745-33 FURNISHED "4, BR, 2 bath, CENTRAL Gibsons, former. " -WF home, ' Sechelt ��� $325/" schooli-board.- offices' above- month., Sept. 1st to June 30th. ' Kruse Drug Store, 885-9366." f Phone 885-2920-. . - 682-tfn 7 - . -, .;'" ' .7"746-tfn' SEASIDE VILLAGE SECHELT FULLY SERVICED LOTS ��� $10,000 TO $12,500. TURN NORTH AT TRAIL AVENUE. ' WALK' TO ENCLOSED SHOPPING MALL PORPOISE BAY MARINA SCHOOLS SKATING &-CURLING ARENA SEE OUR DISPLAY HOMES OFF TRAIL AVENUE. ALL PRICED UNDER $40,000.��� - IN ATTENDANCE: DON TILLEY, GREEN ACRES REALTY LTD. AUTOS, TRUCKS, Eta. '67 FORD Mustang. Fast back. Brakes, transmission, clutch and motor rebuilt. 5' chrome wheels, 6 new tires,' $1500. Phone 883-2454 or 883-2392. . 715-35 1963 FORD Galaxie, excellent > running condition, $300. 886- 7144 after 3 p.m. 450-33 1968 BEAUMONT, 396 cub. in., 4 speed. Excellent condition. Phone-886-70277 * 561-33 '68 FORD LTD Country Squire station wagon. PS, PB. Auto. Brougham interior. Good condition. $980 or offers Phone 885-2897. . . , 735-33 1971 FORD Gran Torino, good , condition. 886-9192. 449-35 1965 ENVOY Cpach, good condition. Ph. 885-2187. 608-34 ���72 MONTE Carlo,350, 2 dr. HT, red with white vinyl roof, fully automatic, fully * equipped, ��� Excellent' condition. 18,700 miles. $4000. Ph. 886- 7095 after 6 702-33 1963 MERCURY V8, running condition, unlicenced, $250. Phone 883-2572. 677-33 1958 G.M.C. bus, 27 feet, camp- erized. Phone Paul 885-9314. 615-34 '66 FARGO window van, $1150 .or nearest offer, or trade for best wagon. Phone 885-2853. ��� 704-33 ���70 .VOLKSWAGEN station wagon. Reasonable. Phone 660-34 ,'67 MGB,,vory clean, $1850 ,or nearest. offer, Phone 885- 2853. ...���'.' 7 705-33 Jock Hermon 883-2745 ^^.���^r^^^^^ f XkkJl,,L HaiMU'JilWB ��^����rr��-j.w "--. SSSSS_SS^S^SB^^^^SS3^B^S^SdSS��^S^S_BS3 ____*_ PHONE: BOX 100, MADEIRA PARK, B.C. PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service 7 , MADEIRA MARINA LTD. Approx. 3 acres, 250' choice waterfront in Madeira Park. 30x80' concrete shop bldg. with repair facilities, display and sales room, office, stockroom. Owner's 2 BR home, 7 motel 'units, facilities for camper and trailer units, 5 rental boats and motors, launching ramp, floats, foreshore lease. Large up to date stock of boats-, motors, parts, marine hardware, - Evinrude sales and service. $250,000'. plus cash for stock. i i 1 iU , BGMOMt- J- t ' ��� J a J * * V �� �� > ���> _ *1 * ' .fr .-**��*.��� > i ���it r;ARDFM RAY 2 BR home, partial,'basement, fireplace, covered sundeck, carport. Approx. 100' 'from the waterfront on a level, landscaped lease lot. Close to stores, post office &.marinas,. Asking $32,000. WARNOCK ROAD - FRANCIS PENINSULA . Level acreage with over 600' road frontage, 208' deep. Possible 7 lot subdivision. 2 BR Panabode, harpe with full basement. ��� \' $70,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA Approx. 37 acres, partially developed with approx. 3,900' of primary road constructed. Possible 56 lot subdivision. $150,000, IRVINE'S LANDING Approx. 20 acres of view property with approx. 800 ft. deep, sheltered waterfront. Suitable site for mobile home park or condominium development. Excellent view of Pender Harbour and Lee Bay. $125,000. LOW PRICED HOME - IRVINE'S LANDING 2 BR homo, approx, 640 ki. ft, Level, grassy view lot. Close to marina, ond Gov't wharf. $22,000. VIEW HOME - GARDEN BAY 1,250 sq, ft;,, 2 bedroom (could be 3) open tyoom home with a v boautlful vlow over Garden Bay, W/W sl^pg In living room & mastor bedroom, range & fridge, partial basement; largo sundeck, p carport and storago, To y|ow by appointment only, $42/000, ': 7 ACREAGE - KLEiNDALE������'. ; 1, 'Approx, 20 acros of fairly lovql, land with approx, 10 acres cloared, $35,000.' 7 2, Approx, 16 acres on Highway 101 r flood commercial site, gravel pit, Asking' $65,000, ��� p i; .VIEW HOME 7GARDEN BAY ' 3, BR homo, brick flroplaco, sundeck, carport, full basomont. On a lovol cornor, leased lot - fglly landscaped, fruit troos, $45,000, WATERFRONT HOME 7 CANOE PASS ��� 76,2' sheltered, deep watorfront at entrance to Canoo Pass on Glldcns Rood, 2 OR homo, fireplace, wall-to-wall shag, copportono ������ appllancos, 3rd BR In partial basoment, covered boat houso, i m,*,..^,,��-.����� ���,.������,.,. ��.,��������. .wJ4_��w*i���..��..��.$87,500, .��,j��,^,,,����;i��,��,���*.���.��,*,����,,��i;1����,��,���1.,��w.,., GARDEN BAY RD, - KLEINDALE 3 DR, homo, built In 1969, with 2 BR, sulto or) lower lovol; some appliances, 2 fireplaces, oil furnace,,largo sundeck, carport, On approx, 2 acres of, lovol land with ovor 1 acre cleared, and In grass, 22'x40' Workshop with shako roof, roughod-ln plumbing,7 could bo converted to a rental homo, $85,000. LOTS 1, SINCLAIR BAY ROAD . 2 lots with view of Pondor Harbour, $9700"flnd "$M,400/ "���- --. <-,������-. --y-- -��� 2, NARROWS ROAD - cleared vlow lots near 'Madeira Park, $10,000 ond $11,000, 3, GARDEN BAY ESTATES, serviced lots, some'with view. $6,900 to $12,500, | ; 4, MADEIRA PARK SUBDIVISION - 2 serviced lots, $9/800 and . $10,000, ' , 5, NARROWS ROAD . approx, % acre lovol land, excellent view, $29,000, 6, MADEIRA PARK - 2 lots suitable for mobile homo. $7,500 .,,.���,,,, and :.$22,0,QQ,......,,.���,,..,���^^^ ���_ ��� 7, MADEIRA PARK ROAD �� lot that Is votv closo to school, utoron, gov't wharf ond post offlco.- $9,500, 0, MADEIRA PARK, 2 commercial lots �� $16,000 and $20,000, : view lot witTTcabin ��� On Sinclair Boy Rood, mer Hotel Lekej j?Hva.ey treed view lot with small cabin, l2'xl��V, driveway. $12,500, Ad|olnlng treed " view lot7- $10,0007 JACK NOBLE Ros. 883-2701 ' WATERFRONT LOTS Two adjoining waterfront 'lots, each with approx. 64' waterfront. Close to school, store and gov't wharf. $22,000 and $18,000. EGMONT MARINA - FISHING RESORT Approx. 4.5 acres, approx. 660' waterfront. 11 motel units, owner's 3 BR home, 8 sleefcltig .robrrilj;' restdurant and store (leased out), Standard Marine station, bait sales, floats, launching ramp, 8 rental boats and 7 motors, camper space, room for expansion. ^$250,000. WATERFRONT HOME���EGMONT Very large 4 BR home, opprox. 244.' waterfront on 3 separata lots. Float. Excellent for a group purchase, ,$105,000., , -.>, LARGE CORNERLbf"' " " Approx. 1 % acres of view property with 111' frontgge on ' Egmont Road and 637' frontage on Maple' Road,'two older houses on property. Possible subdivision site; $47,500, WATERFRONT ACREAGE Approx, 375' deep, sheltered-waterfront on approx. 10 acres of treed land. Access by trail or water, $35,000. / LOTS , 1. MAPLE ROAD opprox. 3/5 acre level, treed view lot, $10,500." 2. EARL COVE - level corner lot - $11,000. ��� , m & RUBY L ACREAGE - SAKINAW LAKE Approx. 1,400 ft, of choice low, bahK waterfront on ,approx. 35 treed acres, creek through property; Sheltered bay, southerly* exposure, numerous building sites, public road to boundary of property. An oxcbllerit opportunity for a group to obtain cholco hard-to-flnd Sakinaw Lake proporty, $170^000, 1 ,'���������' RUpYLAKE MOTEL '���:'. 8 hpusokopplng units, two sleeping units, manager's ono BR residence and offlco In a beautiful sottlnp on' 4,34 acres, approx, 200 feet watorfront on Ruby Lpko and; 800 feet of waterfront on lagoon, Highway, 101 runs thrpuph' property. Float and ' , launching romp on Ruby lake, $115,000. RUBY LAKE RESTAURANT one).4 BR homo also avallablo with tho above motol for an additional $80,000, SAKINAW LAKE COTTAGE 3 BR partly furnished' cottugo on 2 leased lots - opprox,, 330' cholco lakefroht, 2.98 acres. Small cove and private dock. 7 ' '' ������ " $23,000, ���' . ���' \ ���. .. RUBY LAKE - SANDY BEACH 60' lakofront lot'with sandy beach, trees. Water access only. ,., :,7 $25,000.,:, ��� '��� ' ' .HIDDEN BASIN,-NELSON ISLAND Approx, 1700' sheltered deep watorfront, low bank shoreline, ���ovoral boochos and bays on opprox. ,11.3 acres pf boqutlfully trood property with small crook, Furnished One BR cottage, furn'shed guest cottage, workshop, woodshed, well ond pump- house, four boats, trail bike, garden/ tractor, numerous tools and equipment, float, An oxcollent buy at $00,000, v WATERFRONT Approx. 4,000' watorfront on opprox. 25 acres treed property, Savorol beaches, small Island, good sheltered covo, Only a short dlstanco by boot from Earl Cove or Egmont, $100,000, LARGE ACREAGE - $ 1,000, PER ACRE D,L, 2392^ approx, 160 acres, situated opprox, IKtmllos above Hwy, 101 near Halfmoon Day, Access by old logging rood, Trolls A roads throughout the property, nicely treed usedbla lond, Outside land freezei area ". pos8|b|bj'fiiJba(vUIoh'~'sjf67' $ 160,00O,'-"i""7,~~",'*~' \ ACREAGE---..LOTS'.X-^G#..BLK^A,���D,L^903_��� Two adjoining 9-ocro blocks, approx, 2,000 foot from Highway 101, Nicely treed, Qaptio5lopo, southern oxposuro. $45,000 each. OLLI or JEAN SLADEY : Res, 883-2233 FOR RENT (Continued) NEW 3 BR duplex hear golf and country club. Available July 15. Phone 886-7032. . 731-33 4 BR SUITE, WP, Marine Dr. Gibsons, , $250. Phone 886- 7108. ' ' , 737-33 ' - ' REAL ESTATE VIEW lot for sale m Gibsons.. Phone 886-2417. 146-tfn REAL ESTATE (Com'fr) LOT 68x198 ft. Largo Road. Roberts Creek. $8000. Phone . 885-2853. 727-33 vaam���^mmi^ammm^mam���mB^BmmBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm WATERFRONT lot. Porpoise Bay. Fully serviced. Treed. $33,500. Phone (112)926-2273 evenings. 7' ��� , ' 634--34 FORESTED, view, lot, 125x 188. Selma Park. $24,000 -or will sell half. Phone 885-9845.' ��� 233-tfn' . ��� E. REALTY: AND INSURANCE Multiple Listings Service Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. GIBSONS WATERFRONT ������ 2 lots, 30' each on waterfront. Fully cleared, ready to build on. Only $30,000. BAY ROAD ��� Older type home on two lots (50x150') facing on two blacktop roads. $35,000 full price. GIBSONS RURAL ��� One lot only, 63x264' covered with light alder, ideal investment. Priced for quick sale at only $8,500. LISTINGS WANTED Member Vancouvor Real Estate Board RON MeSAVANEY, Manager 886-2248 Evenings: ��� 886-9656 REAL ESTATE (Con't) SERVICED < view lot, Davis Bay. $14,000. Phone 886-2696 or 886-2834. 605-34 When You Consider . Building . . , f '' Why ' not "try the Westwood Home Building Systems. Flans .available for complete" home packages. -Modular homes and ' custom planning. Most economical way- to build under present day conditions. Call . . COE ENTERPRISES LTD. 883-2671 or 883-2451 8914-tfn BUILD a better home with a /-National-package. Mortgage money available. Call Dave Whidden,. 885-2746 or write Box 830, Sechelt: 88-tfn ROBERTS OREEK Waterside of Lower Road, between Joe and Bayview Rds. lots serviced with water and paved roads. Easy beach access. Ideal summer cottage or residential site. Sign on. CALL OWNER 886-7316 or write Box 9503, c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. . 8875-tfn VIEW lot and city lot, reasonable/Will build to suit. Ph. days 885-2713. 617-34 REAI ESTATE (CoaW TILLICUM Bay. New 2 BR house on level lot, approx. 7 1 acre. Fully furnished. Beautiful view, % mile to marina. Elec heat, Franklin fireplace. A view lot. also adjoining' this property,. 9/10 acre, level, re-< ! cently, surveyed is, also avail-1 able. Phone 885-2798. 732-33 t 1135 Franklin Rd., Gibsons Delightful 3 bdrm rancher, immaculate. One block from beach, lovely area. WIN .BLOWN 988-3151, 980-3409. BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. 3709 -Delbrook Ave. North Vancouver, B ' Call Doug Joyce. , -��� , , . - TRAILER LOT - WEST SECHELT 90'x205' on Wakefield Road. Fully serviced, year round creek, zoned R-2, good soil, well treed. FP $12,000. Call Stan or Jack Anderson. s WEST SECHELT. Two bedroom cottage on a nice large lot. Zoned R2, tj-eed, good garden soil. Asking only $13,500. Call Len or Suzanne Van i Egmond, 885-9683. ' , WEST SECHELT Level lot, nicely treed. Handy location In West Sechelt, Near school, trailers permitted. R2 zoned. F.P. $8,900.00. Call Len or Suzanne Van Egmond. 885-9683. ��� 100' WATERFRONT - . Redrooffs Road, Sargent Bay Area. Approximately 1% acres. High view property. $20,000. full price. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. REDROOFFS ESTATES, Large treed properties, approx. % acre. Zoned R2, trailers allowed. Paved roads, close to Sargeant Bay. Hot fishing spot. Priced from $6,750. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. ���1 ACRE - VIEW View property over 1 acre. Good building site. F.P. $18,500. Call Ed Baker. TREED R2 LOT This lot is fully serviced with gentle south slope. 65'x approx, 200' Partially cleared. Easy access from Nor-West Bay Road. F.P. $9600.00, Call Jack or Stan Anderson. WEST SECHELT Average 13,000 sq, ft, Treed, paved road. Walking distance to public beach accoss, Southwest slope. Zoned R-1. Ideal retirement ' area. Priced from $10,500. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. 2 COMMERCIAL LOTS 33 ft. each on Toredo St. In tho Village of Sechelt, zoned commercial, Ready to go. Serviced. Approx. 200 feet deep. Full price $15,000 each. Call Jack or Stan Andorson, EXEC. SBCHELT WATERFRONT Near New 2500 sq. ft, on two floors, Large family kitchen. Loads of Cabinets, Dishwasher, range and frldgo built-in. Large sea view, Living room 'with w/w carpets, Flroplaco, Rich wood panelling. En-sulto plumbing off master bedroom. This home must bo seen to bo appreciated. 2 car garage plus largo storage. Lovol treed landscaped property with. your own sandy beach. F.P. $97,500. Coll Jack or Ston Anderson. SALE OR LEASE , ' , Commercial, building. Village of Sechelt, Immediate' Possession. Call Ed Baker. . ��� WATERFRONT COMMERCIAL 194 ft, pobblo beach, unobstructed view. F.P. $90,000. Call Ed Baker. SECHELT VILLAGE 100,'x250' lot with vlow and boach access.,heavily treed private. Driveway In and fully sorvlcod. F.P. $15,500, Call Jack or Stan ,.;���:���'! , 7, .Anderson, ; VILLAGE LOT Fully cloarod and landscopqd lot. All fenced, Approximately 9000 sq.,,ft..���93, ft.,Jrontaoo.��,2,,blocks,,fronii,.ihopplng(��2,b|ocks,,, from beach, Full prlco $9800,00, % down. Call Jack or Stan Anderson.1 RECREATION LOT Recreational treed lot, 100'x263'. Trailers permitted. Full price $11,500. Also treed lot, 125'x200', full price $8,500. Call Ed Baker. ,80' BLUFF WATERFRONT 2 BR mobile home plus 26' family room. Patio, sundeck, garage and workshop. Garden lot with outstanding view of Gulf and Vancouver Island. All in new condition..Stove and .fridge included. Full price $39,500. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. CLEARED WATERFRONT LOT With 10'x50' mobile home plus large covered sun deck and utility room. Lot.is 80'x550', approx. 1 acre. Domestic water supply. Good access to the beach in Sargeant Bay. F.P. $41,500. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. SECRET COVE WATERFRONTAGE Your own waterfall on 20 acres. Power to the property, A whole jot for very little. F.P. $59,900. Some terms. Call 'Doug Joyce. WATERFRONT ACREAGE 30 acres with 1,700 feet waterfrontage at Mlddlepolnt, including two fine houses, boat launching' ramp, water system, hydro. Good subdivision potential, asking $400,000. Call Len or Suzanne Van Egmond, 17 VIEW ACRES Middle1 Point location, 100% privacy. Roads throughout the property. Subdivision . potential and power make this acreage a good buy. F.P. $39,000. Call Stan or Jack Anderson. : TROUT LAKE AREA 21 ACRES' Approximately 1 mile highway front. Treed, Zoned 5, acre holdings, F.P. $52,000, Call Stan or Jack Anderson, I. SECHELT INLET TUWANEK 60'xl20' serviced lot, easy,walking distance to Marina and swimming. Lot Is treed. Call Jack or Ston Anderson. TUWANEK 2.0B acros of land that can bo developed, Heavily trood with a community wator supply, A good Investment at $19,500. Call , 7 Jack or Stan Andorson. "��� DAVIS BAY ~-������L_ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Three car radio equipped taxi business. Financial statements to Interested parties. Call Suzanno Van Egmond. 885-96837 885-2241. 3 ^R,HOME 3 bedroom, 1200 sq, ft. on large treed lot, 16'xl8' living room, 12'xlO' utility. Wall-to-wall carpets throughout, Handy to store, ' school and beach. Full price $42,000. Call Jack or Stan Anderson, CHAPMAN ROAD 169' frontage and good vlow. closo to boach at Davis Bay, Full prlco $14,900. Call Doug Joyce, f ,, COMMERCIAL BLOCK Located on two lots by tho watorfront In Davis Bay. 2 stores, 2 suites, could bo 4 suitos, Presently regional district offlco, 100 porcont occupancy at present. A revenue producor. F.P. $130,000 yvlth terms, Call Jack or Stan Anderson, ��� ' ��� ROBERTS CREEK & AREA 7'7' '-'-', NEW CONSTRUCTION New 1200 sq, ft. 3 BR homo under construction. Sundeck and drlvo-ln garage. f.P, $53,900, Call Jack or Stan Anderson, HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Small houso oh largo lot In tho Village. Approx. 600 sq, ft. Needs work, but liveable. Cq|| Jack or Stan Anderson. F.P, $17,000. 80'x256' WATERFRONT LOT Located approx. 6 miles west of Secholt. Rolling rock and orbutui troos, Hydro and powor In,7Excellent now area. Beach occess available, Call Davo Roberts for full particulars. ' .,��������������.���,...7,���, ,���, ._���,,,,,,,,,.L^ 1240 sq, ft, on ono floor. Tills homo has everything from the % aero landscaped lot to a covorod patio with barboquo, 2 car .part, large workshop or garage, Living room with fireplace plus family room. 3 bedrooms, master, ha* full plumbing, Also secluded. Ono block to sandy beach, Elementary school nearby. F,P, $34,900, Call Jack or Stan Anderson, , Secluded 2-bodroom homo in qulot atca. Only 300 feot from pebble beach. Excollont ocean vlow, finished basomont, Fireplace, Year-round creok through (he proporty. Landscaped, Full price $39,500, Call Stan or Jack Andorson. F���� WIiiiumpihii waawnaa��� ipi in ml.' ! ' ' ACREAGE �� , Approx. 5 acres, 290' highway frontago, Naturally trood, gentle south slope. F.P, $25,900. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. GIBSOVlS 1 ACRE LOT Grandvlow Road, Now homo areo, A full aero with soma view, Could bo subdivided, F.P. $16,500.00 Call Jack or, Stan ' Anderson, . I ��� n.,1. , GIBSONS Something special In coilar �� A delightful A��frdmo house on tho beach by Gospol Rock on Gowor Point Road, Full view of strait, Include? land on-both sides of road,- Asking only $43,900, See L��n Von Egmond, 7 GIBSONS Two cloarod lots In Gibsons, On sower, Closo to boot launching ramp, Paved roads front and back, Zoned Comprehensive development. Full Price $27,000.00. Call Doug Joyce. Day* Roberts L*n or Suzanne Von .Egmond Jock EvWs. Phone 005-2973 Eve*.' Phone 805-9683 Eves, phone or Stan Anderson Ed Baker 885-2053 or 885-2305 Eves, Phono 885-2641 Doug.Joyce Evos, Ph. 805-2761 ���������' VANCOUVER DIRECT LINE MU-5-5544 SEE US AT OUR OFFICE ACROSS FROM THE SECHELT BUS DEPOT ' I' ���* .',.T ' -a, '-V _*. -..'."On. fc atajjlx...-* * '' RECONSTRUCTION work is proceed- ing burned to the ground Aug. 4. New completed by end of July, according ing quickly at former site of Harvey's store, which will be known as Flower- to Harvey. Department Store in Gib.sons. Build- lain�� Florists and Gifts, should be Peninsula Times, Wednesday, July ,10, 1974 ��� Rage A-5 FOR, SALE (Continued) FOR SALE (Continued; REAL ESTATE (cont.) WAITED to buy, small acreage in Sechelt area with 2 BR house. Phone -(112)273^ 6991 collect, evenings. 695-33 fOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE K. Butler Realty Ltd, All Types of Insurance Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 or 886-9121 SAKINAW LAKE in serene Pender Harbour. Enjoy the scenic beauty, summer' or- weekend^,.from this snug little hideaway. Large lot,, has 90'' lake front, man made sandy beach. 2 room furnished log cabin, deck overlooking beach and boat float. Storage building. Asking $25,000. GOWER POINT73 room older .home' situated on view acre. Quiet, relaxed living in natural setting. Power, phone and water service. Easy terms on $31,500. GOWER POINT. Attractive 4 room cottage, beach level. Spacious living room open to dining room. Nicely appointed modern kitchen. Don't miss this one at only $31,500. * GIBSONS. Level and wooded 65'xl30' lot, in excellent location. $8500. LISTINGS WANTED! MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Norm Peterson 886-2607 9557-32 240 ACRE ranch near Gilbert Plains, Manitoba. Good big game .area. Will trade for live- ' able home on the Peninsula. For full particulars write 556, c/o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 556-33 NEW 3 BR 1200 sq. ft., walk* in basement," 2 fireplaces, WW, in village. $48,500 PP. Phone (112)922-7918 evenings or 885-9951 evenings. 693-33 GIBSONS Village. Attractive 2 BR home with finished room in basement. Phone 886��- 7284. 652-34 > Hi, Mi-naiaa ��� ... ������ -i ������ ��������� ^ LARGE view lot on Whittaker Rd., Davis Bay. Block and a half to beach. $15,800. Phone 886-7320 after 6. 740-33. SECHELT AREA By, Water. Panoramic View. Ex. grocery and butcher store. Fully equipped. Living quarters below, Grossed over $83,000 in '73 on 5 day week, 9 a.m. ��� 6 p.m, Only commercial property in fast growing area. Closed due to illness. Black ���top driveway, parking. 129' , frontage on Hwy. 101. Equipment optional. Only steps7 to the beach. Sato moorage. 885-2532 ' 9555-tifn NORWpST Bay Road, largo serviced lot, 100 ft frontage,' Approx. 230 ft. deep. Zoned R2. $12,000 Phono (112) 930. 4007. 081-33 MACHINERY COMPRESSOR for sale, 210 cu. ft. Ingerabll Rand compressor mounted on 4 wheel' "trailer,"6'cyirContinental gas engine, WlU run 2 Jack hammers. $GQ0. Can ��� bo scon at Madeira Park, Phono 003-2233. 507-ttn 1009 CASE D-450 Crawler complete with 4" in 1 Droit 'Bucket, canopy and trailer. 800-2836. 82-tfn MORTGAGEES NEED MONEY? Mortgages Arrnngqd Bought , '��� Sold - First - Second - Third - , ���SUMMER^COTTAaE1���-" AND BUILDING LOANS READILY AVAILABLE ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. '2438 Marino Drive ""*"" West Van. 026-3258 8909-tfn FOR SAU5 ��� OIL kitchen rnnKe, $35 or offer, McFadctcn Cottages, Halfmoon Bay. 506.33 FOR SALE (Continued) TOP SOIL��� Mack's Nursery. Ph. 886-2684 or 886-7096. 387-tfn 2 ROLLAWAYS without mattresses, $15 and $20.' Phone 886-9842. N ' 696-33 WALK-IN freezer and cooler, $500 or nearest offer. Phone 885-2853. 703-33 . -r - - ' - - ' FORD auto, trans., low mileage.. Fits 289 and 302 motors, complete with torque converter, etc. $50. 886-2761. . , 679-tfn TOPPER FLOAT Tlie New Wharf or Boathouse Floatation Replace sunken logs with proper floatation under your present boathouse or dock. Also suitable for tie-up buoys. EL-MAR SALES LTD. (Distributors) PO Box 24, Garden Bay, B.C. 883-2671 or 434-9158 8903-tfn STAINLESS, steel kitchen range and oven. Built-in units.- All elements' tested Al. Very good condition. $75. Box 683, c-o Peninsula Times. Box 310, Sechelt. 683-33 INGLIS washer and dryer. Moffatt dishwasher. Phone 885-9044. 688-35 MADE, to order, decorator quilts and pillows. Patchwork. Phone 885-9624. . 676-35 18 INCH reel push* mower, as new. Ph. 886-7027. 620-34 ANIMAL cages, $5 each; also cream separator. 885-2853. , 710-33 40 GAL.' electric s hot water tank; rubber . tired . wheelbarrow; 9.9 hp outboard motor with taqk; all channel TV aerial. 885-9054 evenings. 742-33 KELVINATOR fridge. 18.6 cu. - Near new. ' Phone after 6. ,885-2455. , 686-33 FULL head polar bear rug, $2000. Phone 885-9477. p 626-34 - "Walking Tall" Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 10, 11, 12, 13 _ WESTERN Warning: "Frequent' scenes of brutality and coarse language" ���R, W. McDonald, B.C. Dir. Woody Allen in "Sltjeper" . Sun:; Mon., Tues. July 14, 15, 16 COMEDY - MATURE TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons - 886-2827 8986-33 MEET the new Mini-Dozer soon. 736-33 ROUGH lumber; also custom cutting. Phone 886-9646. , 720-33 ' 17 INCH Admiral portable TV, good condition, $30. Phone 886-7726. , 722-33 HI-FI stereo consofe, AM-FM radio. A�� new, beautiful cabinet $150; Lloyd's portable 8 track stereo recorder and play- * er, AM-FM multiplex, elec. or batteries, 2 speakers, as new $150; also collapsible wood- * en play pen, $5. .Phone 885- 2357. _ . 663-32 PORTABLE record player, $20. Tape recorder $40. Both good condition. 886-7726. 723-33 GOOD bed chesterfield with slip cover $20. 'Antique cupboard $15. 2 flight backs $5 and $10. 2 old trunks $5 and $1.0. Heavy work table with drawers $5. Slide projector $25. Ph. 886-2593. , . 724-33 40 INCH GE stove. Good wor- ' king condition $50. Regulation shuffleboard, complete, $350. 883-9913 eves. 72(5-33 LARGE cartop carrip.- *>5. utility trailer $15. 885-2853. . ��� ' 729-33 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GOING "concern. Priced in the 10s.-Ready to .move into, new premises Aug. 1. 3-5 yr. lease available. Only ambitious types willing >-to work'i long hours need apply. Write Box 587 giving name, address and phone No. c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. ��� 587-33 e RECORD numbers of persons are expected to visit national parks this year, and ithat means (many firpt-time visitors. For those first-timers���as well as for experienced hands���athe B.C. Automobile Association offers these safety tips: e Make your first stop within a park' at the visitor center, especially if it is your first visit to the reserve. Become acquainted with ithe park, its ��� terrain, facilities, unusual weather and camp area conditions, wildlife' and other' features. o Drive carefully. Go slowly and be prepared to stop for animals. Be alert for natural hazards, such as loose rocks.' Guard against becoming captivated. by the scenery when at the wheel. And give large vehicles such as logging trucks, travel trailers and motor homes plenty of passing room.", ��� ��� e Be extremely careful with fire. Do not build any sort of fire in an un- ventdlated or poorly ventilated space. Always make certain a fire is out by throwing dirt_jwater, or both ,on it before leaving the area. ," . ' e Let-park headquarters know if you .plan * a trip away i from; populated areas of the park by ;leaving 'word of your destination and intended length of stay. Take ample, waiter, a good"'map, compass, 'first aid kitj spare rations anil'extra clothing. �� Watch children closely so they do not venture into dangerous areas or -become lost, . o Do not attempt to hand-feed or pet any,wild animals. "Cute" bears and other animals are highly unpredictable, and close contact should be avoided, 4 H.P. Light 56 lbs. Full gear shift. Ideal ioft fishing and/or auxiliary motor. REG. $365.00 Special $349.00 40 H.P. . ��� ' ,��� p ' ' Electric start. Great for, waterskling. Engineered for low-speed trolling. REG. $11.8100 _ _SpecM^ complete with electric controls,* cables, prop and tank. SO H.P. The only 4 cylinder, 50 H.K engines on "��� the market. Thunderbolt solid state ignition. {J\ REG. $1305.00 Complcto Special $1255.00 complotQ with controls, tank, prop and cables, SECHELT 885-9626 * * t ��_*"���__��� -*" a.it iff . 'vWafiiflf 4 4K,-rfaiaf Poge A-6 :;\.. The Peninsula Tinies /, _ Wednesday, July 10, 1974 .. , S@��^'ii(^^s,T��/W��. */ "��*�� ,^-\ ^ W2JW; -ill SECHELT���One adult and two juveniles >have been apprehended by RCMP in ' connection with a rash 6t break-ins in the village last week. ��� July 4, -the adult is believed to have broken into Parker's Hardware and stolen I about $10, in .silver, two toys, and two tins of plastic wood. _ The,same night, the adult and two juveniles are thought' to have broken into the Credit 'Union and made off with ��� ' about1 $4 in change, two cartons of cigarettes and some keys. The adult .has 'been released from pol- _ ice custody and will appear' in court today . (Wednesday). -' Charges are pending against the juv- eniles for their part in the break-ins. Also on July 4, someone broke into Tyee Airways and stole about $5 in ��� - change. The Home service station was' entered, too, but nothing w&s stolen. 7 Police say they are, gathering more evidence "before confronting a suspect in ���these cases. - ,. PHONE (24 Hours) Sechelt .885-2235 . Vancouver 689-5838 (E. & O.E.) IMC S US LTBo BOX 128, SECHELT, B.C. CORNER OF TRAIL AND COWRIE,���: EARL COVE #49-3-200 'Near Earl'Cove onJarvis Inlet Rood this lot has a view up the Inlet. There is a proven well and the" site for a buildinq is cleared and ready to move onto. Place your vacation trailer or put a summer cottage on this"property...Our sign is.on the property, s why not have a lok yourself! BOB KENT, 885-9461 evenings. CARIBOO COUNTRY* 5.6 ACRES' '. v . #3-211 Dreaming of a drier climate? Have a look at this treed -'property, 35 miles north of Williams Lake and near McLeese Lake. 500' frontage on- Coriboo Hiway. F.P. $20,000, only $7,000 cash, balance overMO years at current interest rotes. Details and pictures. PETER SMITH, 885-9463. f>$ .4? !������� -V/"t *J�� ��> *v fl�� ~y X. \y Cancer facts ���**��� vmvIbV'- -it?. u. I ' THE FIELD of immunology holds much' "��� promise dn^th�� eyes of many cancer investigators. , When tumor antigens are found, the body might be, induced to' form immunity against them by some sort of vaccine, just as is done how with some infectious diseases. The reason for believing ithat this might be' done successfully is the if act that some animal cancers can be inhibited by injections of tumor extracts. Eew people expect that there will be . a single vaccine developed for all types of cdneer. ' , The evidence so far suggests that there ��� are many different pantigens from many, different tumors, so that the immuno-; logical job might have to be done piece-^ - meal. A different vaccine would, have to be developed for each tumor. Pamphlets and information about cancer can be obtained free'by writing to: B.C. and Yukon Division, Canadian Can-' cer Society, 896 West Eighth Avenue,' Vanoouver or 857 Caledonia, Victoria, B.C.1 3 BEDROOM - DELUXE - DAVIS BAY ' f #3-231 Deluxe 3-bedroom home in popular Davis Bay.. 1300 sq. ft. most of it,in rich shag carpet. Lovely red brick fireplace. Also fireplace in full basement. Expensive light fixtures and garage. Most of. landscaping left to your own taste. Near new. F.P. $53,900. Preview this on our TV screen. LEE BROWN, 885-2437 evenings. COSY 1 BEDROOM HOME - SECHELT " #3-2^9 Hard' to find homes in Sechelt! Try this one with, Vfe acre of land. One block to beach, stores ond schools.' This home is an all- year-round home, heated with electricity and on regional water, .septic tank. Blacktop driveway from main road, separate small garage, garden shed, several fruit trees in garden. F.P. $28,500 cash or $32,000 on terms. PAT MURPHY, 885-9487 evenings. VIEW LOT , #3-223 Large view lot close to ocean, serviced with power, phone and. water. ��� 100x150' corner property with beautiful choice of trees and easy building site. $13,500. JACK WARN, 886-2681 eves. Mm U#7 - t*a*H>" .IS. i, PICTURED ON Gibbons' picturesque bluff is, ��� 16-yeapr-old. Kathy Whiting, enjoys, bowling, skung and all sports. She hopes to attend vocational sohool pehConPump entrant in upcoming Ho study hairdressing and, eventual Miss Sea" Cavalcade' contest. Kathy_h ly, open her own shop. Summer bargaining eaciaers supnse* B.C. TEACHERS' Federation expressed surprise at the demand of the provincial' trustees to, initiate salary bargaining o'rf, July 12- in Vancouver. ' ".We are sure members wiUV respond to ithe best of their* ability," commented BCTP first vice-president' Bill Broadley, "But with the.summer recess, the membership of local,associations���teachers, lO' of bargaining, they shotud have made their case at the' committee hearings," said Broadley, "rather than creating a phony confrontation at this time of year." Teachers feel it is also important for the trustees- association to be consistent in then: intentions. Eileen Madson, newly elected trustee president, has said that she favors conciliation rather than confront- Toke A Drive & Bring Home Some Wholesome FALWRESH 1DIH . Grown Rigfaf Here on the Sunshine Coast. cal officers, arid committee members���, a'tion in dealings with teachers. Pat Walsh, have scattered from school districts for' outgoing president, stressed a concern for summer school holidays, and so on:'' A letter signed by Henry; Armstrong, executive director in the trustee's association has been delivered to teachers' locals requesting bargaining to commence July 12 under .the terms of the Public Schools Act. Current agreements between teachers' associations and local boards terminate Dec. 31, 1074 and negotiations normally commence in September. Section 138 (2) of the Public Schools Act authorizes the opening of the teacher-trustee agreement any time after the beginning of the school year, July 1, and before- Sept. 20. After notice is served, negotiations must start .within 10 days. t "(Surely Armstrong knows that tho summer -recess makes it very difficult to bring local association committees to tho bargaining table," said Broadley, adding that, the move seemed at best to bo mischievous. A select standing committee on health, ".'education; nnd. human, resources formed by the minister of education met in Jiinc to examine the'system of 'tenchey-trustee bargaining but, trustees made no representation to the committee. ���..,'. ,MW trustees' want to change the system what he called "an Increasing centralist education department and a gradual but peucoptlble movement away from local autonomy in education." Teachers are surprised, Broadley commented, at the action of the trustees which is itself a move toward centralism. For Quick Results Uso Times' Adbrlefs -7��.i: '.* ihtMj^x^M&'Ji&^&'Ai^M&i&id^M rooseidm mmi Garden Bqr, luad Half Mile Off Highway 101 24-tfOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Installations �� Repairs O Alteration)* Water Heators O Hot Water Hooting Materials and Froo Information for the DO-IT-YOURSELFER y?SSS 233 ME �� BS .,(-,' Madeira Park Users Duo to thr^remoly dry conditions this Summer It Is yery likely that wo will have a water short- afl��k'.,'. ,..',.:''.,. Therefore It Is necessary to apply sprlnkllnjg restrictions offoctlvo Immediately, , 1. AH residents from Canoo Pass to tho end, of Francis Ponln- . tula sprinkle on odd calendar days, f 7 ,\ ���'. ��� ��� 2. Rosldents in tho balance of Madoira Park area sprinkle . on even calendar days, 'THE TRUSTEES OF THE SOUTH PENDER'HARBOUR WATERWORKS DISTRICT," July 3rd, 1974. DAVIS BAY HOME - EARLY OCCUPANCY , #3-182 Excellent 3 bedroom-view home, utility room, electric .furnace. Heatalator fireplace. Living-dining room 29% of water view. Four major appliances and drapes are included in full price of $43,800, terms offered. Lovely garden and home is immaculate. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 evenings. SECRET COVE - VIEW ACRE * ' #30-3-187 Opportunity is knocking on 1500' of highway frontage. Fine opportunity to own almost 15 acres of property. This property is above the highway overlooking Secret Cove and Tumagain Island. Try your F.P.V offer of your own, but we, have good terms on $55,000. $10,000 down, balance over 20 years. If you like plenty of arbutus trees, you'll like this lot. BOB KENT, 885- 9461 evenings. , j 2' BUILDING LOTS - ROBERTS CREEK ���*3;?|? Corner of Metcalf & Lower Road, two serviced lots, 92x113 . , Nicely treed and there's a view of the ocean too. Very close to the beach. F.P. 7$ 12,000 each., LEE BROWN, 885-2437 eves. TREED ACRE ON REDROOFFS ROAD n*?~]& This gently sloped lot with a southern exposure on Redrooffs Road with good indications that well water is available. A lovely site for that retirement or permanent home. F.P. $15,000 offers. ���-PAT MURPHY, 885-9487 eves. i. , , i 7 "5 ACRES' &' INDEPENDENCE?" #6-3-154 How about 8.2 ��� acres, two "cleared and serviced. Approx. six acres in woods with stream , thru. $38,000 on terms. JACK WARN. 886-2681 eyes. MOTEL-GOING CONCERN - #3-221 / 10 units, plus good owner living quarters and the beach right therel All well equipped and maintained, very low vacancy rate. Man and wife operation, ill health dictates sale. $60,000 will handle, with terms on balance. Full details to sincere Inquiry. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves. WEST SECHELT-V4 ACRE. #19-3-180 75' on Nickerson Road by 295' in depth. Drive by���see my sign., This lot very suitable for trailer. Hydro, regional water on application.> Level and cleared.-Build or move on teller- Regional source of water is by well. Tremendous buy with $4,000 down, balance $75 per month, 10% Interest. F.P. only $10,900. BOB KENT, 885-9461 eve^ 4.6 ACRES-MASON ROAD ' .#3-217 Beautifully treed, level acreage. Frontage oh Mason Road. Zoned R2��� which permits-mobile homes. Not in land freeze. F.P. $27,500. LEE BROWN/885-2437 eves. 2 WATERFRONT ACREAGES - REDROOFFS ROAD #3-136 These slde-by-slde approx, 1% acres ��?ach lot aro steep but what a fdntastlc view from them, and they qre priced low because of steep descent to the Waterfront, There Is a private access rood to beach for all tho lot owners and the developer soys ho will bring up to specs, this year. Thero ,aro two good building sites on tHoso ��� lots, one near tho road and the other, neai; the beach. F.P. $18,500 each. Try your offers or�� both. PAT MURPHY, 885-9487 ovos.' WEST SECHELT AREA " ' #20-3-225 Vacant lot zoned R2. Large 75' road frontage. Full cash price only $8,900. Hooked to regional water ond paid. Hydro- on ������ road, land is mostly cleared on, quiet residential road. Mile to ,��� Sechelt, Vt mile to beach etc. BOB KENT. 885-9461 eves. �� t ����� - ���, ������ a.��� im i��� - ��� I i��� | VIEW LOT-SELMA PARK . " , , rt/wv, #3-214 Large view lot on Hiway 101 in Selma Park. 117x200.'. Serviced ; with hydro and water. Gentle slope,~ treed. F.P. $20,500. LEE BROWN, 885-2437 eves. VIEW LOTS-PORPOISE BAY #3-167/1168- Two beautiful view lots in a lovely setting overlooking the Sechelt Inlet, all .serviced and ready for building. Five min. away from ice arena', and five, min. from'good boat moorage with breakwater, able to hold 200 boots in'the future.' Come over and bring a friend and build your homes together. F.P. $13,000 and $14,000. PAT MURPHY, 885-9487. DAVIS BAY-VIEW HOUSE-MODEST PRICE #3-176 740 sq. ft., two bedrooms, on a view lot on Laurel St. Listed at $35,000, owner says will acecpt $30,000, ond give terms on half cash, over 10 year period. Worth examining. See our sign. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves. ' WEST "SECHELT ' * 7 #19-3-141 Huge lot on Norwest Bay Road! 100 ft frontage by 295'. Hydro and water on application, ��� Fronts on paved Norwest Bay Road. - Almost % of an apre, view. Approx. one mile to Sechelt, mostly cleared, almost ready to build. Priced right at $14,900 for % acre. BOB KENT, 885-9461 eves. 4.6 ACRES-VIEW! . ��� ,. " , #3r13.2 4.6 acres on Oldershaw Road in Roberts Creek. Gentle souther y slope, with view of Georgia Strait. Mostly treed with selectively cleared building site. Serviced with hydro. F.P.. $24,900. Offers. LEE BROWN, 885-2437 eves. - LARGE LOT-DAVIS BAY ' ' CD little bit of work..This week only, there is a price of $12,900',cash ftih this 87-157' lot BOB KENT, 885-9461 eves. '" " ' ,' VIEW LOT-DAVIS BAY -' """.,., . #3-230 Good view on Laurel St. All services availaUe in an area ot nice hojr.es on a quiet street, som*? tres on property. Dri^e by and 'look for the sign ''Sechelt Agencies Ltd." and'then^calf PAT MURPHY, 885-9487 eyes. ' ���-���-��-. WEST SECHELT ' ' ' #19-3-202 "A good sized lot 76-178' on paved road with city water. Eventual view. Only two block to easy access bathing and boating. An exclusive area for those interested in protecting their investment Call ROBT. KENT "for this .choice residential property...Ij.K. $11,000 cash. Terms available too. 885^9461 eves. WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM HOME-DAVIS BAY #3-177 Stop looking for that waterfront home Here it is in the best view and beach location on the Sunshine Coast With a full concrete basement, Living room has a fireplace to make it cosy during those'winter evenings. Sauna, house on beach, and a tree house gqzebo to watch the settipg, sun Lovely, gnW gcr- dens, plus garage. For appointm^t, to v few dajl PAT MURPHY, 885-9487 eves. F.P. $64,700. . ���' ' WEST SECHELT " #19-3-203 Here's an'extra large,lot with 89' front,on subdivision road approx. 600' off Mason Rd. Appro*. ttab, has city water, fire , hvdrant across the road. Easy walking distance to beach and boX ����*. Hydro and caole TV on fS^^^S^ui Driced at $12,500 with terms available. Give, me o call and try yC terms; perhaps we can make a deal. Call the man who really . tries. ROBT. KENT, 885-9461 eves1. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ' ���,.���'. /P"1,!? A family mobile home trailer park, presently 8 sfviced^raHer sites, possible 20 more for expansion. Nearly six acres of beautiful park like land. Three bedroom (extra spacious) rno8ern home with heated 20x40. swimming pool. Sauna and change cabana at ,pool side. Home and grounds surrounding it are fully . private, Year round creek borders proP��^^^00ecxc0eill��?t ��P" bortunlty for the discriminating buyer. BOB KENT, 885-9461 oves. PRIME WATERFRONT #3-170 Gentle southerly slope on this 280' lot by 68' vylde waterfrontage. RouoHly 4/110 of an acre with a 2 bedroom home. VejY easy accoss to beach and boating. All amenities required for vear round living. Full cash price only $55,000. BOB KENT, 88,5- 9461 eves. :: i IDEAL FOR Storage - Workshop Machine Shop AS LOW AS *|..79*re. , ..Call Collect or Moll Coupon Today for Color ProtMro,oM Ptfall* ��� Mplntonanca Freo ��� 100% Usoablo Spaco ��� No Awkward Framoa or Contro Post ��� Widths to 70', Any Length ��� Quick Dollyory "iNama -, 1 Address | Pfovlnce ......:...,...:.,... ��� pato Planning to Build , . SUo of Pulldlng Plonnod ��_M| p|MM| pHa"**! p|^i^ ^^|^^ ^a^^^ ���,.. Postal Code .......���., width .... * lonath "SQpfTliJ SECHELT VILLAGE VIEW LOCATION ��� #3-216 A chanco to buy an especially well built view homo. You can look for miles up Socheit Inlot. This homo Is located closo to all the amenities Including marina., Very 6pac|ous 3 bedroom with onsulto .... plumbing. Full basomont, 2 fireplaces, auto, oil furnace and auto, hot water heated by oil, Try your offers to a full prlco of $65,00(K BOB KENT, 885-9461 OVOS. 7 .' 7 ',''; 7,7 TUWANEK-LAMBS BAY #3-l'58 Just a fow stops to easy access road for launching or bathing. Spaco cloared for travel trallor, This lot Is situated against a back drop of forest/, many .trolls^ for. hlklna. Piper water and elec. "too. "Vacation tho yoqr round���act now. F.P. $7,500,, Yea wo havo terms too, For a vlow you will novor forgot soo this ono for yotirsolf. For directions call BOD KENT, A85-9461 oves. SELMA. PARK #17-3-210 This homo Is 'not on Indian Rosorvo. Landscaped and fencing posts are oil In on this View lot. 62x124' bounded on 3 sides by road allowancosr Hquso and carport approx. 900 sq, f|. partial basomont, auto, oil furnace. $24,900 cash. Whoro clso VIII you , find a homo on a vlow lot, In a well populated residential area for such a low price? My 24 yoars In Socholt really counts. BOP KENT, 085-9461 OVOS. ''...,.,/, ...... .. stilSMSWSSSfcl , QUIETl.ROBERTS CREEK Jl 3-3:233:, Here's almost an aero of qulot country living. Easily V* ocro cleared. Majority In garden. A small homo with I bodroom but all the room In tho world to expand. A year-round , brook completes tno Ideal sotting for retirement"or perhaps |uit��tortlng out. A phono coll I* all that It takes to vlow, Just want to look first? Drlvo up Park Avo, to our sign, ROBT. KENT, 885-9461 evenings, jtnfcd^ "f&i**. A SECHELT AGENCIES DAtE PAD EVERY |L>AY ��� Phone "Tiny" Bob for tho lowest priced Residential Fire Insurance Mfcy ������ 885-2235 (24 hours) aaa.*aanmaa*manma**aamn*,naaaaa*amma*amaiMH*nn*aa*aaaamaa,mm*mammamma* -. , ' . . <' ' ,'- i ' , EVERY MONDAY���I :45 p.m., Community Hall Roberta Creok, , Elphinstone Now Horizons carpet bowline, cards 8. fllws. ' , . ��� ��� ���," > ,)������,��� ' " EVERY, TUESDAY���7:30 p.m. Socholt Legion Hall S.U.D.S. (Secholt , Ups & Downs) Club, Now members wolcomo, i EVERY WEDNESDAY���8;00 p.m., Blnoo, now Legion Building, Sejilielt, '''''''",,' ' ��� * , 7 '7 ' EVERY WEDNESDAY���8 P.m.. Introductory Lecture on trancendental Modltatlon. I.M.S. Centro, Gibsons,, . , EVERY THURS,���B:00 p.m., Rlngo, Pendor Harbour Community Hall. ���'*" THURS, afternoons "TOPS',' meBtlng a\ Public Hnalth Centre, 1 i30-3s00" ��� EVERY FRIDAY ��� 1 -3 p.m., Gibsons United Church Women's Thrift Shop, Also first Saturday of oach month, 10 a.m. to 12 noon during summor months. ( ,( ,, OPEN SATURDAYS ���12 noon to 2 p.m., Wilson Creok'Alb'rfry', . p ,"i ' ' ,���/���"��� !,�� ',���'���'��� ��� 11 ��� �� i i p i i | ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE Multiple Listing Sorvlco Vancouvor Roal E��tot�� Board REAL ESTATE INSURANCES w 'o CIES LTD. Phono 885-2235 (24-Houra) Bok 128, Socholt, B.C. .7 , ,,.,��� Vancouver Ph V* a- '1* ���* *a * < f H ���* t V J, , , , l_ * a T�� ^ S �� -. * "* Is. * ��� __ \\ i^ -;^Mv' - * ���" .',h ���TV* ^f\ , jA##? spJlA^,f it' ��i *fc'^*��VT ^ ? -* a I '5 AW^OURICSRIG THE OPENING OF THE NEW ARTS & CRAFTS CEMTRE - SECHELT The Sunshine Coast Arts" Council wishes to announce the opening of a New Arts & Crafts7'Centre;in Sechelt, at'the-corner of Cowrie Street arid Inlet Avenue:" This is to be known as "Whitaker House". All artists and craftsmen of the peninsula are , to participate. "Whitaker House" will be opened on Tuesday, July 16th and Wednesday, July 17th from 1 to"4 p.m, to receive arts and crafts' for the opening on Saturday^ . July 20th. Registration fees for rion members are $1.00. Please phone Mrs. Virginia Crawshaw if there are any inquiries regarding the catalogue of the crafts. (885-2198) '&" j J,'i * * iSHkB. HUM SB -"tv * ' 'j ������ ^aJ* . w.a �� . . __ j [ ' |--�� *���*--> *Miml ~* -*; �� -J ^ We are discontinuing BUTTERRICK PATTERNS 2S% PBSCOUN? NO SPECIAL ORDERS. SECHELT SKETCH Club staged successful outdoor exhibition July 6 on fence surrounding Triail Bay Sports Unlimited storage yard. Many local by showed interest in many of the artists were represented and passers- works, which were for sale. k.. <. Section B Wednesday, July 10, 1974 Poges 1-8 JOLLY ROGER INN SECRET COVE Excellent Cuisine and Accommodatibn 11 MILES FROM SECHELT - 885-9998 Jn Chapman Creek . . . ��n�� v!?w\ i Some Bolt Material Left CLEAR-OUT SPECIAL n i Men's Dress Casual Slacks Plaids, Plains and Checks. Assorted Sizes. % CHECK THE RED TAGS! Men's Work Pants Sizes 30 to 44 Price $4.97 % ALL LADYBIRD CLOTHING LOGGING operations in the Chapman Creek watershed have reduced do- mesptic water quality "and will continue ���to do so unless reclamation occurs," according to an environmental study of the w;ater source prepared hy the Vancouver forestry' division. "Past human activities have caused! most of the water quality deterioration," the report said. "An extensive rehabilitation-program is required." - -., . The. regional district commissioned p. thg study'itoHowing -complaints fronHocal- a conservationists that uncontrolled logging in the watershed, area was affecting the water supply. In its study, the forestry research division investigated, the current state of the watershed, assessed the impact of past and future development and determined 'the needi for additional studies. "Since road construction has caused 'the majority of the reduction of water quality and will continue to do so unless reclamation occurs," the report noted, "a further 'study of this problem (should) be undertaken as soon as possible to formulate a rehabilitation program." In order to regulate future develop-i' ment in the watershed area, which is considered the most important on the coast, the forestry division recommended that the area should be checked for suitability before further activity is allowed. , The report iurther suggested; ���that .no roads be built before soil sampli) ,, and analysis is performed; ���th ��t future road building methods be cosely observed and regulated ,to avoid problems peculiar to specific locations. ���that road construotjon only be 'permitted during seasons when soil moisture content is low ,(June-September) with special attention given to seepage areas. ���tthat road maintenance methods be examined for the consideration of future Improvements In these methods, ���.that leave strips be left along sensitive stream banks (moat o�� the stream banks in .the watershed). No vegetation, removal in leave strips near less sensitive stream banks should be undertaken until the -whole watershed has been stabilized by rehabilitation. ���that a water monitoring system be established with instrumentation at the reservoir .tanks. In its list of specific recommendations, the division felt that no 'further road building should be permitted close to Chapman. Creek and that no forest development should be permitted in the north, -end of-ithe watershed.until major'sedimentation in the rest of the watershed ds- stabilized'. , - . ��� ' The report said that an area in "the northwest corner of the watershed had potential for timber removal provided a corridor was. cut in the stands and no ��� timber was removed from steep slopes where natural slides occurred. "Future development can take place in the watershed without harm if the recommendations are followed and care is taken," ther report said. "Strict supervision and regulation enforcement will be required if future development is to take place without detriment to water quality. Possiible alternative institutional development methods are'suggested." With proper planning and execution of tjie recommendations, the division predicted that future development would not threaten wildlife in the watershed area. Conservation Ists opposing the continuation of 'logging in the watershed claimed that the diminishing amount of timber was creating greater run-off from the treed areas. But the report noted: "The claim' of higher peak flows in recent years has not been substantiated," The* study Is slated for presentation , this month to the regional district planning committee. Lions 400 winner GIBSONS' Lions Club 400 winner last week wns Cathy Watson of Wilson Creek, phe won $100. GIBSONS���The driver of a motorcycle was rushed to St. Paul's Hospital Vancouver, July 6 after his vehicle went out of control at the S-bends near Gibsons and colmied with a car. A passenger on the cycle, Les Wells of Gibsons, was released from St. Mary's' Hospital after treatment for a leg injury. Police said tae pair were heading towards Gibsons when their cycle apparently hit something on the road and slid under an oncoming car driven by Michael Smith of North Vancouver.' [ , ( At The Times' Sunday deadline, driver < of the, motorcycle had ��� been identifiectY. only by lids surname of Foreman. ,He' ds ���. reported in critical condition. RCMP are investigating. . . "' [picture NOW also, CARS Daily, Weekly or Monthly Rates SUNSHINE RENTALS 886-2848 V 885-2528 885-2151 evenings ANOTHER SHIPMENT ARRIVED I Oils & Velvet Paintings with carved frame Cartoons and Scenery $�����99 & $23.99 1 a ^.��^^^^ ��w��onawa,m. Tmos, - Sat. CLOSED MONDAYS 7 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 uruniimieii *,i,iiilwi',i,L.f,.ulini,i i mi..,.,_.,i.i.hv.xu We NOW HAVE A NEW SHOWROOM IN SECHELT located In the new offices of Trail Bay Design nt the traffic light �� Phono 805-2713 imaamaammaaamamamammaammmamaMmmmaamammmmaammamammmmmmmaammam��MmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmidaammMmm Poge B-2 -, The Peninaulo Times Wednesdoy, July 10, 1974 ^Mimimt>maa>tmmtmmmniimn0wmanmtmtiitmmiaitmtimmt��nmmma��mmmaat��am Tks Pems^ula '/ may be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to'fail to lay what I believe lo be right." ���. ���John Arams ��� .. Richard T. Proctor, Managing Editor MWWWWMm��UWMWIfMW��fl��WWWa��ltUtfWiniW��MMItl����W WPMMNMI 9, 27,_ tise the fact that the service will not be.continued nor did they .even send out a press release.explaining their action. They-didn't even inform. MLA Don Lockstead, of the change and they promised him they would. The ferry, authority placed, large advertisements in'many newspapers explaining to patrons what,to do should they be stuck ina line-up. The Times did not receive' such an advertisement and who should be more involved in ferry services'than residents of the Sunshine Coast. [ ' We have said it before and we'll say it again Mr. Robert Strachan, minister of transportation and communications, we are tired, of being treated as* sec^ ond-class citizens when it comes to ferry .services.. Tiny, communities in the interior of B.C. receive 24-hour .ferry rely on the schedule does not phase the, service.. Should our community receive authority. They advertise the service and ' less? Certainly not B.C. FERRIES has done it to the Sunshine Coast again. . Without notice to residents through newspapers or even through Don Lockstead, MLA^ it has cancelled late night sailings for the, summer. . ." - . . Every' night patrons, mistakenly assuming that the ferries are sailing from Langdale at 10:30, are lining up only to be told that the last ferry left at 9 o'clock. - According to B.C. Ferry Authority's summer schedule for 1974 after June 28 there would be daily sailings at 10:30 p.m. from Langdale and 11:40 p.m. from Horseshoe Bay. Apparently the authority could not hire enough crews to man the, vessel, in this case the Langdale Queen, so decided to cancel the service. The fact that thousands of tourists and residents then, cancel it, without so much, as a "sorry about that" to the residents. "We've issued new schedules," boast the ferry officials. Big deal. Residents and tourists are still depending on the summer schedule which states the service will be maintained. ��� The ferry authority did not adver- Residehts shoukTtake the opportunity to-protest-the situation, by writing to Don Lockstead, c/o Parliament Buildings; Victoria and to Robert Strachan, same address. While you're at it/ send a letter to Premier Dave Barrett. A copy,of this editorial will be sent to each of the individuals. \ JULY 4, 197^Elphiiit6iie .'Second^ 1 7 .School butned,V:the ground;, Except j for the commerce-science and^iridustrial ; wings,"the.;21-year old v building was razed.v'/"77:;V.ii7 -vr7/ ,-*>-< - ^>. y -Two Royal Canadian Mounted policemen pleaded guilty of using marijuana and were discharged from the force. Officers were each fined $2507; - . 'Roberts1 Cre'e'k' residents1 werew alarmed at the July 1 ''happening" at'Rob-- erts ,Creek store when; .-hundreds of young people and motorcycle'1'gangs spent .the holiday .weekend there1.,1 V 3vAy 2, 1969^Members- of Se&helt and District Chamber, of Commerce expressed concern "about the prospects of as gravel pit in the area. ' f '-' n, ��� ,' -Residents attended the regional 'board meeting and' protested the' gravel, operation proposal. " "."��� . 7 Another 150 population andHthfe village.of Gibsons willreach town" status, ? Mayor "Wally Peterson told council. , Dr. G. L. Gemmill was .appointed director, of the Coast Garibaldi/Health Ua .. r I J, i '','���" ' Unit.: 7- 'i -- ' ��� -. 77 . ~>> -' July 1,' 196^West..'Sechelt'Waterworks ^ District mernbers were told that if enough consumers signed, up a. water \ system could be, constructed to serve the 'area;' Mrs., E. \Hayward -was elected to . a term replacing Mrs. J. Acheson and Dennis Gray was appointed to/replace Mrs. E. Lonneberg. -7 . \r. - A business luncheon:at " - _ The regional district, too/ can play a role by having effective anti-noise bylaws. If people want to ruin their own hearing, it can be argued that this is~ their privilege, a But they have no conceivable right to inflict an objectionable din on other people. In these days' when sound has, tended- to become all-pervasive, -it 'is time the noise-makers were told in no uncertain terms. MUCHO BUENOI���Ohi Chi the Mex- Association,,of.B.C., best-known for lean Chihuahua .and 'mistress Louann their0 mini ^auto-licence- tags for key- Patterson show off the latest in can- chains. Pet-owners may obtain discs ine fasMon^a'plastic identity disc, /toy writing to the TB, Vets at 530- bearing" a home telephone number. . West Broadway, Vancouver. A dollar means the, governmental bodies which, ,p.T"v..iaa^nf ^h^TS^Wai^'^Z* The idea was launched by the Tuber- donation (or 12 pesos) would toe mag-. regulate, our liyjes, not doctors at a _cir- ':'^ JdSion toS! ���S��nS 5ZI .est Disabled Veterans' rdfico! , ., ^jf^^ *?-�������� ' &��T<%& STS^*0"* Vancouver, yet 'our"��speed limits are 40 or/50." ". ' y '��� <'! ' '''-'" " On our piece'of road "the divinities which shape our ends" (Shakespeare) That, ,tion~ as'mayOT of Sechelt, he'toldcoun- ���Letters to the Editor are the opinions of readers, and not^ necessarily those of The Times. A nom-de-plume may be used for publication,' but all originals must be signed by the writer. busy. As soon as I dialled "5" I ^ WdDm mmd tgjmmn0 weeMlng mmmpfflp��!? BROWSING through the many newspapers that cross our desk, we discover this piece by an unknown writer. It describes a small town newspaper. a> ��� * It's a yellow clipping -in a Bible telling the birth of a baby who , smiled but a little while, otherwise only remembered by the parents and God. It's your life history, and ' the life history of tho.$e you know. It's your joys and sorrows, and those of your neighbor, recorded by the only news medium in the world that cares about you. It's your conscience joined with others, to form a guard against injustice by government. It's the difference between you being an uninformed animal, or a human being, knowing and forming judgment, based on facts made available to you easily, quickly and truthfully. It's the support from which you nsk nnd get tho strength of m,any in fw> thering the wclforo of your own world, School editorial 'hit mark', reader states Editor, The Tinies, Sr: I am nearly 75 years old but I am still very "interested in schools since I have four grandchildren going to school and. getting along very well too, in this troubled time. * ���> ..' I want to say that, I read your paper , whenever I, visit here, especially youri editorials which are' good, hard-hitting) pieces. Your editorial on the high school 'building, was very true; rto think the School board here has taken over a year to even, turn a shovel full of dirt for the start of the 'building. I am glad, my grandchildren go to school in > Surrey where tihe 'school board' got a new school going in less than a year after a terrible fire. Then yesterday (The Times, July 3), I read a letter by'a Mr., Yorkston saying how hard #he school board works. Butt the facts speak for themselves and I think your editorial hit the mark. Mr. Yorkston sounds as though he has been a member of the board and is trying to make excuses. Perhaps you can tell me if he is. Mrs. ANN PAYNE RHOADES Roberts Creek Editor's note: The Mr. Yorkston referred to by 'Mrs. Rhoades, and who wrote a letter to The Times, is Lloyd Yorkston,' assistant secretary-treasurer, of Sechelt School District. those who come after to know. It's the handful of clippings that bring tears and fond smiles of remenv brance to your children, when on the eventful day, they must share what was once you and yours. It's you on your first day of school, and at your graduation. It's you as a . little boy a bride-groom and a proud Telephone improvements , father. It's you as a little girl, a bride, ._,/��,-_ _^���1WJ.,,_" and a radiant mother. nek* long OVeraUO It's you, of you, by you, and for you. Editor's noioi Tho following letter waa written to tho district managor of B.C. Tel by Gibsons resident Allan Crane, Tho author furnished a copy of, hla letter to Tho Times), ��� . Dear Sir: Thank you for your notfica- tlon to the effect that my telephone number Js (to be changed from the Glbsona exchange 'to Sechelt's. I certainly have mo objection to this change so lonfe ns it BOARDS, and municipal councils hold improves the grade of telephone service public meetings at the following times In this and tho adjoining area3. and places. f 'In view of my experience this evening Councils, boards meeting tinies o Gibsons village council: municipal o Sechelt school board, Gibsons, 2nd ond 4th Thursdays, 7:30 (Above Kruse Drug Store.) your community. It's the only medium hall, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 7 p.m, that shows tho future that your footprints were once made upon the shifting sands of time, It's the bellringcr ot your birth ��� your marriage, and the birth of your children, and tolls the bell for'you as you begin the long jauriicy. It's your servant, waiting pleasure to be read today, tomorrow, ' or next week. It's a record for you to read ond keep and read again, or discord, not a voice or a picture for on instant and then gone forever. It's (lie bringcr ofnews tidings, not a carrier of only Uic com- mcrcnllsm of the market place. It's tho record of a doy, when a fleeting moment of glory descended upon your house for all to remember,. and 7�� JTmJfemi^lJ$4M&^. ��� Published Wednesdays at Scchdt ��� oa D.C.'s Sunshine Co��H by �� Powell River Ncw�� Town Crier Secholt JTIine��_ UaV ��ox Sio^^iwOK"* , Sechelt 883*9654 or; 885-2635 Subscription Rntei. (In advance) Local, $7 per yonr. Beyond 35 miles, $8 7 U.S.A., $10. OvewcRji $11, Serving the area from Port Mellon, to Egmont (Howe Sound to lervlt Inleti a0wmi*mi*VMWini***nHrmivmM*mwmrwv^^ In endeavouring to reach a Sechelt telephone number (and on many other occasions, particularly with Pender Harbour numbers), I om. wondering just what sorit at Improvements are envisaged for the Sunshine' Const generally. What is proposed, . it would oppenr, la to tranflfer o Sechelt* village council: municipal ffi^i1���?!^ 30? .J^T?, nu,m1>ero bnll lot nnrl *r/l WerWoHnvn' H'^d JTOm ;thQ GibSOnS to the Sechelt CXChongO, hall, 1st and 3rct Wednesdays, 7,30, . is it further proposed to add clrcwitsTto v ��7 Sunshine ���'Cloast Regional board; the.Secholt��� exchange? W so, how many Davis Day, last Thursday of each month,,, and how much traffic Is an individual 7.30 p.m, 7 ���'���,,'7.',' , , circuit expected to handle In any given '��� , . A. ' it, ' .7 \�� .'.time' stpan? ������ ��� ,, ]'������'' Members of the public may attend My experience ,this evening indicates any of these meetings but generally must that tho Secholt circuits aro already over- obtain prior permission In order to loaded. Round, and about 8 p.m. .this ev- spook or represent a delegation, enlng, It wna not possible to reach a Se chelt number because all the circuits wcro Boat In Llva Entertainment ���p.,.^!,,,^^^,^!. ������.>|.?l��_,__|,!M_1li' w^,UlM..lil||.^^.-...>Nl#. ...NO,,, j, ,.,, nmniM >, ...iW.M.iy .���,���, f< U! ''.flW" ft & ' ,V in �� ii A ? i J ,\ V * ' l' sp U, 4i b ,i , i ii "�� t I "JOIN IN THE FUN" "'PENINSUIA v-HOTBL Hlohway 101 ��� Cover Charge 886-2472 my ear was assailed by "the double speed busy tone. Fortunately, my call was -hot,for any emergency service', for thislfiatuation prevailed for over 15 minutes.' ' - My experience in trying to reach 883 Pender Harfcour numbers has' very frequently been even more exasperating, paritiicularly in view of the' fact that these are, quite illogically to my mind, long distance numibers with .the' concomitant, added costs. In my capacity as resource, centre co-ordinator for the .local'school board, I have .to' telephone Pender Harbour numbers fairly frequently, and I can assure you "that the service is far from satisfactory. I do hope that the change in my number is part of ia comprehensive plan for "the 'Sumshine Coast }o improve< ttie telephone service for the-whole area.* Such improvements are long overdue, I would be pleased to hear from you with regard to specific 'timprovements which ' ,this change and, I hope, others are expected- to effect, particularly with'regard to the Pender Har*bour area. ��� ALLAN' J. CRANE Gibsons \ , Fire chief turns verbal hose on Gordon Dixon DIXON is all wet. In regard to the recejat article in the paper, in which Mr. Gordon Dixon, water works, superintendent, called on the regional district board to help him get 'Roberts'Creek firemen to be less generous in the use of water during practice periods. I could see no problem here whatsoever. All Mr. Dixon would have to do, is to get in touch with the Roberts,Creek Fire Department, ond request they be less generous, instead of them receiving the word third and fourth hand by some'employee of thowegional board, not his water works, department. Just to keep the record straight, of the three fire practices held in June, on June 10, water was drafted from Roberta Creek with our portable pump to top up our tanks. On June 10 approximately 000 gallons was used from the regional water supply. It is my opinion that if 800 gallons in a one-month period can create a water problem, wo are In dire need of ap new system or now management of the old system. My suggestion to Mr, Dixon would bo to stop belittling the,volunteers nnd do his Job by maintaining tho leaking hydrants in our area, which wo have complained about on numerous occasions and to communicate with all flro depart- Wcnta when regional district water Js not available, so wo \ , t !���������",, w J Juty: 8;t'v196'l^!^tativ^^pla_ist for a 3.0-siiite^apaftmem'bTock have'1 been presented to Gibsons village council. Sechelt counsellor Bernel Gordon protested against the action of the sani-' tary inspector in .banning, trailers from parking temporarily on- the waterfront in front of the Calypso .Restaurant. Gordon claimed the inspector acted without consulting council. Gibsons July 1 celebration was noted with parades and fishing derbies. " \ ^������^������^^��^^^��^^^^��^��^^^mmmmmMmmmm^m^mmmmmmmmmmmm^m^mmmmmmmmmm^��am^mmnmmmmmw,m^tam^mmm,mm^^ j I I I i ,! HOMEOVUEUEftS, HORflEBUILDERS Si CONTRACTORS Have you been wondering what to do about CRACKING, BLISTERING, PEELING, p LEAKING SUNDEtKS? I have the perfect solution for your problem. I will fiberglass' your SUNDECK and give you a ten year guarantee covering normal use ond wear, ,. You will never have ,to| worry about scraping and painting. The, color will always be there. Ihave a wide selection of colors to suit every taste. . FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL BRIAN AT or ��w. "^^���"^"^���"������������^������^������������������������WWWMWWWaWWWWMW^ l*��JU��J��a����Bai��ai����Hal������aB>����MM������WMM��IUl����*M����M��MIM^����H iiai��aiwaawJWWi>����i��iiwi��a<.aui>aMiM��ii��i��ik V'-- ��''CUSTOM MADE DRAPES FROM FAMOUS CANADIAN MILLS . , �� ��� FREE IN-THE-HOME. ESTIMATING. AND. SELECTION SERVICE I \ . "T ��� '."���"���? 7: 885-2922'' - '���: '' * SERVING, THE' ENTIRE SUNSHINE COAST Showroom Hour*: 9:30 a.m. to 5s30 p.m., Tuctdny to Saturday, Opposite new Regional District Offices "Now Undor Construction" WHARF ROAD ' v WWHWWCTWMWWWMWMIWW.WWMWWWWWHEMM 'It- , Wednesday,| July .10. 1974 The Peninsula Times : Page B-3 " ''* 77 t, a 7 7 /-,''\f7r < "-.>% , ".-'a, i"- i>,. 7 Ha//ip^ppJ|dy flqpffipigs 1 " 1 Va ^-fcy Mary Tinklo? /ANNUAL v|eneral'tneeUni of the^wners /planUo'settle'intUsechelt-Ha^donBay^ �� at Redwatts, Waterworks District was area.~v < ,? v. ,- ,..^_- held June 30 at the Welcome,Beach com- Two young men took a look at Hatr- , munity hall "and was well attended. The ,'moon Bay last week and decided this was balance sheet, as of March 31,1974, which ��the ..place they /would like to-return, to was ^presented, showed a net operating when they have seen "some more of .the gain for,the y; ,&,n# ��r���?���� 7> ''m.M.h inrfea-sed ot&sure * in all ���at Quesnel but they plan to'take a look , ; 7, >,>,���$& < SS?��f trtrSUih^ani h^S .t %>e,< Sout* America and South Af- , ^ ^ C^W.wm now.overflowing rica bef pre settling .down, u ^ - i.-.^x .. and the chlorinator would-be in operation . Another .visitor who' came, saw and within, the next few weeks. I. was conquered was Doug Webster ;of Van- - - ml. e**u\m tar two trustees to fill couver, a Shell Oil Company ,representa- rt^LS��LTv ttftJotarTtf tive' who earned the Sunshine Coast to . the vacancies created ^ ^ "TO^J iook for a suitable place'for a convention ililfrfn l^^cST of^ Mr HmTt in September. He went/fishing in Don'. Bob Forrester in place of Mr.', Poster, pound sprang, off Epsom Point He ,wall Other trustees,are Robert Page, whose most certainly be back! ; , - .- f term -expires in "1975, and Chris Dalton Mrs., Janet Allen's guests have been- and Vlnce Shannon,' whose terms expire her granddaughter, Kathy, with husband in 1976. A .vote of thanks was given to Doug , Nims7 of Penticton. Mr. Foster, the'retiring trustee. ' < - Your correspondent has just return- Chairman Hunt introduced to the, own-" ed from a ' most interesting cruise , tov; ers the new ^secretary-manager, John south-eastern Alaska on the Spirit of I>on- Winton. Users* are asked to report any don, and hopes l to tell you more about it - problems regarding'their'water supply to next week.. Two of the people she met Mr Winton at 885-2605 or Mr. Shannon, on the trip had formerly been, associated at 885 9765 "- n '-��� >., x l v ' with the Sunshine .Coast. One of them t. *��� '..!��?+^,' ���_.���* ��,�� wi* Af Mrs was the former Louise McGhie who went wSflSL* hlvl bWn h^ Paients M^" to school an Gibsons and worked at Port lid^rwnSSr.^pSd 2d Mellon. She is;now.Louise'Denning and on June 29, she held a party in honor of ' workmg ma store m Sitka their, 60th wedding anniversary. The 29 One of the passengers on the Spirit of guests who .filled the Garnet house and London was a resident of Gibsons many - overflowed into', tt*> cottage, included years ago. He taAOertK Thomas ytfxo lett many friends, asaWell as four generations Gibsons as a small chddI m1906. He still of Mr. and Mrs. Miller's family. operates a business, Pitt Timber Ltd, in The Garnet's daughter Judy from Se-1 P��rt Coquitlam. ^ attle was' there with husband Bruce Bot- ting and their two children. Another dau- ^*> I * ��* C * ���. ���. ghter of the Millers^ Dolores Romine ( flficf /H/l hCLGftCG from Portland, was there .with her dau- >-*' " LdLLUJ L *JV, ICI LV. V i ghter Rae1 Steffan and Rae's three child- QN .^g Q^t^ Science radio program The Truth That Heals^ advertised in APPOINTMENT of Brian Bagley as North ' Shore district manager has been1 announced by G. K. Stenner, division manager���west of the B.C. Telephone Company's coastal area. * ; Bagley, a resident of West Vancouver, joined B.C. Tel in 1948 as a service representative and held various supervisory positions with the company. He was appointed customer service supervisor for the North Shore District in 1970 and became customer service manager in 1971. He took over as service ren. '-'},.,- ' , *��� . The Truth That Heals, aaverusea in manager in wu. xie wuiv uvw as d&>.v��.^ ^ , Their son, Ted Miller, arrived, from -j^ Times-today, people tell how relying centre manager in February, 1973, a post Modesto, California, with his sqn Marty, ^^g on> God's unchanging love and less he held until his current appointment as Among-the friends present was Mr. Ga- kon .themselves has eased them out of district manager. met's partner, Les Mcintosh of Vancou- shyness that hinders progress. t Bagley -will have responsibility for the ver, who'proposed a toast, to Mr. and For more jnformatiorPor free litera- entire North Shore dis triet���which Mrs. .Miller and' presented' them with a ture on christian Science, please contact stretches from. Deep Cove in the east to 'beautiful framed congratulatory certific- the Mmnfitt!eN>n publication for the the Sechelt Peninsula in the west, The ate from Prime Minister Trudeau. It was rSunShme Coast kt 885-9778. district has more than 90,000 telephones a very wonderful and moving occasion ��� I > ' and one rwhich--they7wouldi never forget, said Mr. and "Mrs:5-MiUdr- as'^they said, their, farewells before' flying' back to Portland. Mrs. Dorothy, Greene spent some time in Vancouver last week and enjoyed two From t/ie pulpit ���by Pastor Garry Foster, in vaKWUVd laav WW5H. ����������� Slljwjva* ��.. w r most interesting jevenings? As the guest DURING July and'August thousands will of Dr. and. Mrs.-Marsh, she visited the ^ going on vacation. Holidays are Summer Festival at' the Planetarium ' needed and it is a wonderful thing .to be where she saw' In Search of New Planets., abie to get' away from it all for a much- In the Centennial-Museum were some needed rest. "7 fascinating exhibits, including Man and But we find out that we are unable the Sea, a series of colored photographs to' forget everything. Some of our prob- illustrating From Conception , to Child- 1 lems we take with us. RegSf dless of the' ���p.birth and��a .beautiful7erfiibition. of sea- 1 new Atmosphere��we-ireally- do not 'get-" scapes in all moods, many framed in cop- -away^from it all.' However; we know" per, bronze and brass. The following ev- that the change does us some good and ening she was at the Queen > Elizabeth you might as'well make the most of your Theatre to see the Royal Shakespeare vacation.-1 think it is'a good time to do Company perform an amusing and uhus- some thanking about matters which are ual production, The Hollovy Crown, which obviously the most important in your is about English royalty from 1066 to life, God says, "Come now, let us reason Queen Victoria's time. , together, though your sins are like scarlet, Visitors are arriving in the area from (they shall be white as snow; though they far away places and many of them would are red like otaason, they shall become like to settle, here if only they could find like wool." God wants .frank cpnfronta- jobs and somewhere to live. Just arrived tion. 'Let us argue our case, He is saying at the home of Mrs. Blanche McCrady are . Go to Him and get off your chest what her son Grant with his wife Jean, children you f eel about spiritual matters Be Kenneth and Graham and their cat and honest with Him and Christ will do for canary. They took four days to drive their you 'what you cannot do for yourself-, camper d6wn .from Whitehorse where wash away'and forgive your sins. Grant, an industrial arts . teacher, has On your vacatipn this year it would been teaching at'the" F. H. Collins High be an excellent time to have a tplk with. School for the past four years. They now your God and Creator. If you do ��� you ������ will come back home more refreshed and rested than you can imagine. I pray that God will protect and watch over all who will be travelling. 1 . > in service. Why can't the airline industry understand that people simply want an airport they can reach in five minutes, to board a plane that won't fly over anybody's house? T ' ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AN INFORMAL GROUP OF* CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE HOLDING SERVICES IN ST. JOHN'S UNITED CHURCH, DAVIS BAY, CORNER OF WHITAKER ROAD. &, HIGHWAY 101, SUNDAYS 1,1:15 A.M. 717.. ALL ARE-WELCOME. ' j $tr 'aiiaiiaamiaimaaaiaiiaaaJimiiaiiaanaaaiiiiiainiiimiammiR ' 1 ' , . S Gibsons Pentecostal i HIGHWAY & MARTIN | Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 5 I Services 11 :Q0 a.m, and 7:00 p.m. | I PHONE 886-7107, ( | I Pastor: Gerry Foster S rfiHiiiiiHiiniiinriiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiniinuiinliininiiiiiniS J mammmanmm IffiJjfjjjSiMiij!^ .LOW COST . siinii ss. tor. ' SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH DAVIS BAY Sunday School 10:00 a. Morning Worship . 11:15a. Evening Service ��� 7:30 p.i Prayer & Bible Study, Wed. 7:30 p.i Gospel Hour (Gr. 2-6) Fri. ��� 7:00 p.i PHONE 885-2671 ��� ' PASTOR: FRED NAPORA ^RANGES MANDARIN, Malkin's 11 ox. ..-I ' ��� Are you having trouble obtaining supplies? At reasonable prices? "Wantii)i>iiiliaiiiHiiiaiaiaaa The Unitod Church of Canada \ SERVICES: St. John's United Church '- Davis Bay t Sunday Services - 9:30 a.m; [ Roberts Creak United Church ' | Sunday Services - 2:30 p.m, �� * Gibsons United Church ; Sunday Services - 11:15 a.m, 1 MINISTRY: S Rev. Mm Wlllamson, Gibsons, 886-2333 i 1��iiiiii>iMni>uiimnuMimiiiuiiaiiiuniiiiU)uii>innii'i?i UBBY'S BEAi^S Deep Brown 14 or u for { 7 iiQUID; .DETERGENT- Lux , 32,. ox. wi mken HALVES Glen Valley Freestone, 14 ox. for Assorted Pdr., Drinks ... for IE.MOMAB2E for Rise 'N Shlno 5���3Vt ox. Poly Pak ..., AH your needs for wiring those lamps that your student* make, fite* teal-IB BAPTIST CHURCHES 886-2611 ~i 686.74'|9 Pastor: V/Mbort Is); Erickson GlDSONSi Mornlno Worship 9:30- Sunday School 10:45; 7i00 p.m. , Sundays, Study, hr. 7130 p.m. Thursdays, , , SECHEUTt Sunday- School- 10:00 a.rt,,; Mornlno Worship 11:15 Sun- . ' days, Study hour 7:30 p.m. -.,. ������,.��,. p-Wodnosdays,.,,*,^.,,,,,,.,,,,^,.,.... ��� *ti HE:iSkJ>lj^'wuSifj -''"^���������,- .a; ffadil'aSaSaBl^ m��. ���s qjafcS^' x'taTf Ask us about "kilns, kiln furniture, slip, pouring ,�� equipment, ate/' Mon and women chasing each oUior la whflt maKea the human race. DO YOU J.ADEL YOURSELF SHY? Rolylrjo more o'n God's Unchan'olno loyo and loss an oursolvos. wo can oaso out' of the shyness that hlndors progross, rheTI^UTH tfiormfllLS Proadcost this Sunday oyer many stations includlno CJYD1470 Kci, at 9|30 a.m. A Christian Science radio porlos ^m%* QUM> B.C GROWN 5-7 LP. AVERAGE C.O.V. FROZEN. UTILITY LD. CERAMICS M70 KINOSWAY YAHCOUVIR, B.C. VSR 5H2 APPLIANCES & HOMK FURNISHINGS \ WASHERS - DRYERS - REFRIGERATOJrlS oto. IFURNITMRE - CARPETS & FURWISHIWGS NEW AND LIKE NEW 8794414 Vancouver,, B.C. VSN ��T4 2143 Klngiway MMiii��inaBiaiaaaiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiMiWMrJm>Ha����%p>iWiM>UM'j \O.Ti'$',.oQr*'N__' ,'.>',, ,,.w.; M/in'tljWv,(��'���. '!X< '.,_,',,...I...,. ,,( , ............ . . ,'��� .. p^��i/: Parker's anniversary sale starting iod^y : IT'S anVanniversary; sale^a-VjiU-to-wall. - sale, Christmas in July or,'just ariold- fashioned clearance,sale.. - C * ���\7 Whatever, you _ call | it -. Parker's.. Hardware ds featuring',it;-said manager-owner William S. Nielsen."The sale starts'. Wednesday, July. 10 at 8:30 a.,ni, He,told The ���Times. ���> *���'���*' -',,',���.������ \ / <. _ ,-- And there will be" valuable prizes given .away including- a*'first prize of a color tv set. - 7-' " ,"7 The sale' will ��� continue through July and into .August.' *s ' Preliminary meeting set . '.' . 1 <�������� sought. -py ������ tmstees THE B.C. 'School Trustees Association has * , been appointed bargaining agent,for ���68 school districts, marking the step in achieving provincial salary negotiations between teachers and school boards, ~ , 7 Announcement of the m6ve was. made "July 2 by Eileen Madson, president of the BCSTA. , She ��told a press conference that teach- "ers employed by the 68 boards had been invited to meet the trustees' bargaining team< in' Vancouver July \ 12., At "present, teachers" associations bar- 'gairi. individually with'school boards on their wage settlements. ��� ' "It1 is^ thei hope' of the' school' boards that the teachers ' will - gjve centralized bargaining a chance," said Mrs. Madson. "The"primes objective is* to be fair, to all teachers and boards and to .eliminate the Page B-4 ,. The Peninsula Tinies d Wednesday, ;Jul/10, 1974 ' ��� '"i77^ - - -. perennial round, of unsuccessful negotiations ending in,'arbitration awards." 7 According, to the BCSTA, it cost school' boards over $250,000 last year for 74 ^individual negotiations with teachers. 7 , VLocal bargaining of teachers' salaries may sound good in principle,^, said Mrs. Madson;."but increasingly, the irjajor de-"' terminants'- of , salary increases.. are7 province-wide, -with little r variation.; ��� , "We're ,hopeful that the teachers will "see bargaining -in this ~ light and representatives of bur association, are looking forward to a productive first meeting on July 12." ' ,; " Bettv McGuire wins latest Sechelt Lions bingo game .SEOHELT���Winner ' of the'��� latest' Lions Club bingo,game was'Betty McGuire of Roberts Creek. She won' $100' iiT the 12th.-game of the series, .," ' Cards are available in Sechelt- at Campbell's Variety,-The Peninsula Times,' Western Drugs, Bert's Superette, Benner's Furniture, Frode's Barber Shop, Family Mart. , " ' \ * ' In" Gibsons, cards are'on sale at Kruse Drugs,. Charles English Realty, Freda' Scott, Al White and Mrs. Pednault. ' * *'___'* jo/' ' 'v '' ** mm*-���'^ ^ ' '. ,'.���'-- '>i .*���"���,7' ��� ;" ��� ��� i-^r -7's ^ S ' "a T, ��� ', \',-i ��� .V ' S< Did you hear about the minister who put. all his 'hills' ,in a drawer marked "Due Unto Others"? ' '- \ " �� than. .3,900 Homes every week. �� THE TIMES : | �� 885-9654 or 885-2635 (Sechelt) �� ^tiii/MUtttumtUMStinmuuttiu^ I i, innmiiMMiMiuiimiMminnniuiimipmiiiiittMnimmHmmuniiifHMMM^^ | * Put your message,into 3,894 �� -' homes (15,000 readers) . in : J these economical spots., Your 5 ad is always there for quick 5 reference . . . anytime! MiunMniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiniimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimM^^ , * Here's an economical way,to* ' reach 3,894 homes (15,000 readers) every week. Your ad waits patiently for ready reference .... anytime! < ACCOUNTANTS W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone: Bus, 886?27,14, Res. .886-7567 Harris Block. Gibsons, B.C. ANSWERING SERVICES DIAL-MAR ANSWERING SERVICE ��� Office * Residential * Wake-up Colls * .Reasonable Rates " "Never Miss Another Phone Call'* 885-2245 ANTIQUES BEAVER HOUSE ANTIQUES Good - Selection of Furniture, China, . ' Paintings, Collectible & Crafts. Martin Road, Francis Peninsula PHONE 883-9185, MADEIRA PARK ART SUPPLIES Telephone 886-2069 ROSS & ART ENTERPRISES ' Pottery, Supplies, Classes & Firing Dealer for Duncan's Ceramic Products Pine Road & Grandvlow Avenue P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. ARCHITECTURAL-PLANNING SUNSHINE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENTS LTD. ��� BUILDING .CONTRACTORS Architectural Builders and Development Planners Gibsons: Box 735 ��� 885-2726 A Complete Design, Building and Planning Service AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE ;7 Parts, Sales & Service -,Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes - Valve and Seat Grinding All Makes Serviced - Dotsun Specialists Gibsons - Phone 886-7919 BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch ��� Phone 885-2201, Gibsons Branch .��� Phone 886-2201 Pander Branch ��� Phone 883-2711 ��� Box 153, Modeira Pork HOURS: Socheit: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m, to 3 p.m. frl. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Olbioru & Ponder: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m, to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BLASTING CONTROLLED BLASTING All Work Insured Freo Estimates FRED DONLEY Ponder Harbour - 883-2403 or 083-9972 TED'S BLASTING & CONTRACTING ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Basements - Driveways - Septic Tanks Stumps - Ditch Unas Call for a freo ostlmato anytlmo. " TEP DQNELY Pender Harbour 883-2734 ' ��� BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD, General Building Contractors All Work Guaranteed ��� Phono 085-2622 7 /Box 73, Sechelt, B.C. GENERAL CONTRACTOR ,', For All Your , Building Needs ; * , PltONK VIRN, 003-2325 or 006-2344 CARPET CLEANING CARPET & CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS WE CLEAN WITH ARGOSHEEN (Free Estimates) TOM, SINCLAIR: 885-9327 phona 12-1 p.m. or after 5 p.m. CARPETS - LEON'S CARPET INSTALLATIONS Repairs; New Carpet-Sales and Installation. Service Guaranteed. Comer of Pratt Rd. and Rosmund CONTRACTORS BOUTIN BULLDOZING CLEARING, LANDSCAPING AND ' BACKHOE WORK. TELEPHONE 886-9824 R.R. 2, Gibsons * J * DOUBLE R TRUCKING LTD. EXCAVATING - SAND ,, GRAVEL - FILL Phone 886-7109 DUNCAN & SONS CONSTRUCTION Quality Builders SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM BUILT HOUSES 886-9698 . ��� HARBOUR CONCRETE & GRAVEL LTD; Pender Harbour area Sand - Drain Rock - Crushed Gravel, etc. We now. have 2 concrete mixer trucks ..-...-,.to,seiyejroiiVl ,���_,; ���> ' , , - R.R. ,T; Madeira-Park - ;- 1 > Phone 883-9911 \ - \ 1 J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck - Backhoe - Cat Water, Sewer, Drainage Installation Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES _.���������-_.-,.���,���������-____. ..,���.,������.���._.,....���_.������_.���.... ..���....j���.... _____....,��� ���^.... L & H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE , Sand and Gravel ��� Backhoo Ditching - Excavations PORPOISE BAY ROAD 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. MORRIE'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing Floors - Patios - Stairs Walks - Driveways Freo Estimates Phone' 885-9413 BULLDOZING Piggott Bros. * DIVING SCUBA WEST Commercial Salvage - Wet Suits . Clean Air: $1.75 for,72 cu.ft. . \ v 1 S R.R. 1, Halfmoon Bay, B.C. Phone 885-2305 DRIVEWAYS CEMENT DRIVEWAYS , Free Estimates Bank Financing Available Gibsons Building Supplies Phone 886-2642 ELECTRICIANS BUILDING SUPPLIES 1 ' ; ��� A, C. RENTALS * BUILDING SUPPLY LTD, - Ail Your Building Needs - Madeira Park Phono 883-2585 wFnDSOR PLYWOODS (tho Plywood Pooplo) ALL PLYWOOD! "* "*"~'"fxot|c-"and"Consrrwcnon -r���~ ���-������- Ponolllnn ��� Doors - Moulding* Glues - Insulation Hwy, 101 .-��� Gibsons K 8a6-w^ GIBSONS BUILbllNGi SUPPLIES (1971) LTD. "ALL RUlLDlHG MATCniALS" "READY-MIX" "CONCRETE - GRAVF.L" "WESTWOOD HOMES" CAT D4D 885-2325 PHONE 805-9550 RON'S CONTRACTING Clearing - Excavotloni - Road Pullding Grading -Fill ��� Road Gravel - Cruthed Rock Phone Sechelt 885-9550 SHOAL DEVELOPMENT LTD, Septic Tank ��� Ditching ^ 1 Excavating -*-�� Land Clearing ; Road Dulldlng ~ Gravel fl. Fill 886-2830 PonConPump CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE . ,P0RT MELLON TO PENDER HARDOUR 886-7417 or 886-9890 r ..,.- - - -1 ' ; J, .,; , ,,. G, Wa GROGNET CONTRACTING Sopllc Tonks,- Excavating Lovollng & Landscaping Phono Jerry, 005-2600 DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. " *"" PORT MELLON'TO OLE'S'COVE^��� , ' Tel. 806-2930 or 005-9973 ' when ronovatlno p or ��prlnq cloanlno call ms (or your disposal noada, Commercial Container* Avalloblo USE THIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY TO REACH NEARLY 1 n raAri rirOiDI C BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phone 886-7605 Box 860 Gibsons "POWER YO THE PEOPLE" BLAIR ELECTRICAL Contracting and Engineering Residential and Commercial Wiring Free Estimates Phone 886-7816 D. W. LAMONT Electrical Contractor R.R. 1, Madeira.Pork Phone 883-2749 JOHN C. ELECTRIC New Installation - Rewiring Electric Heat - Design Residential - Commercial "SPECIALIZE IN ELECTRONIC . Wilson Creek 885-2758 Pondor Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES Residential - Industrial - Commercial All work guaranteed - Froo estimates Jee McCann, Box 157, Madoira Pork , Phene 803-9913 J_C. ELECTRIC New Installation Rewiring Electric Heat Design Residential Commercial SPECIALIZE IN ELECTRONIC Wllion Crook 805-2578 JIM McKENZIE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ph. 805-9978 * Residential - Commercial - Industrial SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Gov't Certified Electriciono Phone Day or Evenings 885-2062 ���a. a FUEL RNIE WIDMAN (or all your iSSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL ,ESSO DEALER . Phone 883-2663, Madeira, Park, B.C. FLOORING-. CABINETS Cabinets -Carpets - Linoleums HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Bok 694;7Glbsohs, B,C, Blair Konnott, sales manager Phono 886-2765 ' m^^^^^^^^^m^mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmni 1111 1 HAIRDRESSERS ; SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dlanne Allen; Proprietor \ Expert Hair Styling Cowrie Street ��� Phone Secholt 885-2818 HOTELS PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL V Madeira Park Phona 003-2377 Conventions, Dinners, Group Meetings Weddings and Private Parties , ..,.._ ^.rr-FuUJotel. Facllli MACHINE SHOPS At the Sign of the Chevron , HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop . Arc and Acetyllne W��ldlng Steel Fabricating - Marine Way* Automotive and Marine Repair* r,p-��'aifrtf'' Mnr|��|p Sfrr'r>n MACHINE SHOPS (Cont.) ��� II. 11., ���.������������_���_ I �����.______ Ill , .1 .Ml-. i_l.i..ll_1i ,ll^M.-a��������� ���������H^l SECHELT MACHINE SHOP (ot Standard-Motors) '7 - - Machinery & Equipment Repairs First Class Workmanship Bob Forrester Phone 885-9464 SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS ��� Hugh Baird ��� . GENERAL MACHINE WORK AND WELDING Mercedesr-Benz Service 1 Diesel-Work ' ���' ��� 24 HOUR SERVICE Sechelt ��� 885-2523 days ��� 885-2108 eves. MARINE SERVICES L. CLAYTON MARINA LTD. ��� Marine -Ways to 42' Bottom Repairs 883-2535 Box 7, Garden Bay, B.C." PAZCO FIBERGkASSING COMPLETE MARINE & INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS ��� Canoes ��� Runabout. * ��� Used Boat Sales FREE ESTIMATES ��� PH 886-9604 or 886-9111 JOHNSON OUTBOARDS SALES AND SERVICE . Complete Marine Accessories ��� Full line of cartop runabout boats and cruisers.' TRAIL BAY SPORTS UNLIMITED Sechelt 885-2512 .Vancouver toll free: 689-5019 - MOBILE HOME SERVICE Sea Coast MOBILE HOME SERVICE (div. of Sea Coast Sheet Metal Ltd,) �� Complete Maintenance . . �� Do-It-Yourself Trailer Skirting Dox 920, Sechelt Service Tal< 885"2m ��� " '- '��� A " ���'* MOTELS MOTOR MOTEL "900" at Pender Harbour on the Sunshine Coast Highway Modern Completely Equipped Housekeeping Units with Electric Ranges'and Refrigerators. NEW AND SPARKLING CLEAN Barbecues and Hibachis available as a courtesy to guests. Rates from $9.00 a day single to $18.00 a day for four. Special weekly and monthly off-season rates. TELEPHONE 883-9939 * 1 MOTORCYCLES HONDAS SALES AND SERVICE 2-stroke, 4��stroke, dirt and street bikes TRAIL BAY SPORTS UNLIMITED Socholt 885-2512 Vancouver toll free: 689-5019 MOVING & STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storage Pocking Materials for sale MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No, \ Movers Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibaoni NURSERY 1 - , ,, , 1 , . , 1 .... 1 Mack'a Nuroory - Roberta Creek Landscaping - Shrubs - FrultTTreos,-. Fertiliser Berry Plants * Bedding Plants - Peat Moss Fully Llcenwd Pesticide Spraying for Landscaping and Tree* ; ' Sunshine Coaet Hwy. - Ph. 006-2604 PAINTING & DECORATING SUNSHINE COAST PAINTERS All types of Painting - - Private *& Commercial General Delivery Madeira Park, B.C. . 883-2678 r PLUMBING & HEATING " -a., 1 ������. ���������1 1���,i. -. ij ���a��ii��� 1.��� .a ^ ��� ii. ���. - G & E PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. - Plumbing - Heating - Installations .. - - �� Renovations -'Sewer Hook-ups All work guarante'ed 1 year - Prices on request '886-7638 ��� Certified Plumber Box 165, GIBSONS i * L. & R. PLUMBING & HEATING -SERVING THE.'SUNSHINE COAST- Box 651, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2918 L. Mitchell & R. Mitchell OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER/OPTOMETRIST v,,.. Bo I B (oc-k, Gibsons - .Wednesdays,*,,,,, 886-2248 , Socheit - Mondays- 885-9712 PAII^ DECORATING ABC GENERAL PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR BRUSH, . SPRAY OR ROLL Call: 886-2512 CALVIN'S PAINTING ft DECORATING p.,0, Box 94, Socholt, B.C. Phone 885-2107 ,.. |ay>w���.M#.IWi.>ii^MI,^i.f i..���,| ...^ i.mmi���,n��������� ^i_> i_,.^i^.-i...i��,.j>��^w��.^iM^^-��h^..j-^-.^..i^..��m.w-mmww.���^.m..i���a.iw ���1 a���^ I1 KAN-DO PAINTING 7 I INTERIOR AN^> EXTERIOR Pox 943, Spchelt 005-2734 EvenlnQS; 885-2936 .Your, Business Cord in this space will reach nearly 12,000 people! SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. ' Gibsons Plumbing ��� Pipefitting - Steamfitting Hot Water. Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed Phone 886-7017 OIL-FIRED WARM AIR HEATING OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS Nothing Down - 10 Years To Pay House Plumbing Roy Blanche ROOFING 883-2401 J6 Sea Coast SHEET METAL LTD. 1 Hea'ting ��� Ventilation ��� Air Conditioning Domestic, Commercial and Industrial Free Estimates ��� 24 hour service Box 920, Sechelt Tel. 885-2712 1 1(4 1 powor SECHELT HEATING and INSTALLATION - ��� FREE ESTIMATES ��� Wayne Brackett * 885-2466 Box 726, Sechelt, B.C. PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Sales and'Servico ������ 086-9533 Everything for the Do-It-Yourselfar Contract & Renovations , FREE ESTIMATES r- Len Coatee 086-7685 Ray Coatee 086-9533 or 886-7072 REFRIGERATION SERVICE John Harrison REFRIGERATION 1 APPLIANCE SIRVICE ���Used appliances for sale��� Pratt Road, Gibsons ' 886-9959 RENTALS A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT RENTALS and SALES Easy Strip Concrete Forming Systems - Compressors - Rototlllers - Generators - Pumps - Earth Tampers Sunshine Coait Hwy. fl< Francis Peninsula Road MADEIRA PARK PHONE 803-2305 Why Buy,When You,Can RENT IT 6t SEASIDE RENTALS LTD, ; Domestic & Industrial Equipment ; from Rug Shampooers to Lighting Plants. R.R. 1, Davis Bay, 885-2848 CONCRETE FORM RENTALS FOR ALL TYPES OF BASEMENTS ���^ASY" ERECTION "ANliTSTRlPPING"^* Complete Instructions Provided FISHER FORM RENTALS 885-2612 or 885-2359 eves. "RENT IT AT7 ~" SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD." North Rood, Glbtont < , "Wo Rent or Sell Almoet Everything" TypowViteri -Lighting Plants . Televisions Roto Tiller;* -'Cement Mixers �� Lawn Rakos Mechanic's Tools PHONE 866-&84B ��� 2A HOUR SERVICE , m taammaaammmmaaaaaaammjmammaamamaaaammmamaammmmim RETAJIL STORES C & S HARDWARE '~*^^^^"SocK��ltr*��B.*Crw~^^,r' APPLIANCES - HARDWARE ���' HOME FURNISHINGS Phono 885-9713 ���HW��^1i^. mum MailBl.fllll|ii>|llM||ll)M^WMIW��.i.Wi��M.MW''''^W'i��,MtyiJi|IW����ll'' m am���*Ha���ama ���- ��� GENERAL STORE . COMMERCIAL FISHING SUPPLIES SHIP'S CHANDLERY Francis Peninsula Road Ponder Harbour - 003-2413 7 BILL BLACK ROOFING & INSULATION DUROID SHINGLES -'TAR &,GRAVEL NEW ROOF or RE-ROOF Box 281, Gibsons 886-7320 . . SUNSHINE ROOFING SHAKES ��� SHINGLES ��� DUROID order your shakes early -check our prices first �� Custom shakes split to order '' �� Roof repairs ��Eaves and trough gleaning Box 380, Sechelt , Phone 885-9873 ROOFING��� RE-ROOFING * Repairs * Reasonable Phone 885-9091 GENERAL ROOFING Shakes - Shingles'- Duroid - Tar & Gravel RE-ROOFING AND REPAIRS Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed Box 948, Sechelt Phone 885-9091 SEWING MACHINES BERNINA ; Sales and Service to all makes RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 88J-7525 SIGN PAINTING AL'S SIGNTIFIC SIGNS Show Cards - Banners - Truck Lettering Boats - Plywood' Signs - Windows, etc. Mason Road, West Sechelt Phone 885-2606 STEAM CLEANING MOBILE STEAM CLEANING . , ,,���rlndi^strial Equipment , .- , .. ���Automotive " " 7PHONE* 885^9715 :���'-'.' JOHNSON STEAM CLEANING SURVEYORS ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 ' Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 Roy & Wagenaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS Marine Building - Porpoise Bay P.O. Box 609, Sechelt, B.C. , 885-2332 or collect 681-9142 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine, Coast'Highway Pox 13, Gibsons, D.C. - Phene 006-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only TOWING Scows - Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGB '"���"���'��� ' '���'���'���"^TPi-7 7','7V'- Ir'.' Heavy Equipment Moving tV Leg Tewing "���-'-������ L; HIGGS ���'���������������'-���'. !.''��������������� Phene 805-9421 TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE �� Cornploto ��� Troo Sorvlica'7 - Prompt, Guaranteed, Insurod Work �� Prices you can trust 7 VIEW DEVELOPMENTS LTD. - clean-up your woo'deid areas > remove lower llmbsi for vlpvy ' ��� . top tall troos adjacent to buildings MarvVolen, 886-9597 T.V. and RADIO J oYC ELECTRONICS rtllLCO-FORD SALES & SERVICE ' ���wo service all brands������ 005-2560 next t6 Coast Cable Vision SECHELT SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES fi, SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL^ELECTROHOME. ��� ond ZENITH DEALERS "IN THE HEART OF DOWTOWN SECHELT" Box 79?, Sechelt ��� Phone 085-VOU CLOSED ON MONDAYS Use these spaces to reach nearly 12,000 people ���very week! CBC radio.. . . one Happenings ardtuid the Harbour t&jL MJ&vS) WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 ���' ', ..' 4 ONE of'the.most ^beloved ladies of Canadian theatre, Jane Mallet, stars to' a new radio comedy series. "Travels anel consists of representatives from five of the world's radio broadcasting systems, under the chairmanship of Dr. Siegfried. Gdslich of Bavarian Radio. Canada is , represented by James Kent a CBC producer and composer. Tonight choirs from Australia, Norway, Finland and France. Last year the Vancouver Chamber Choir conductor Jon Washburn was one of the winning choirs. SATURDAY, JULY 13 Our Native Land���the only network radio program of its kind in North America. Presenting the views of Canada's native peoples. The Young Ones���-teenagers and young adults appear to be on the move across ��� the nation in (search for something. Do they know what they are looking for, are they finding it, jLs it new or ancient this elusive knowledge they call their own thing? Young people from across the country discuss their unrest. 12:10 p.m. CBC Stage 8:03 p.m. The Expxjrxrdated, by "George Salverjson���|h emphasis . on, the arts and uclenoes aa;well as tho funnies. Today: a profile pf New York's f amou? Chelsea Hotel prepared by Patrick , Hynan, ���,��� ',7 . Th�� Entertainers, 7:03 p.m. A special on Joni Mitchell, folksdnger and composer. - She7talks7 frankly with Malka Himel- Oohen about her life, loves and the music industry^ / ' a MONDAY,' JULY 15 - Ideas, 11:03 p.m. Continuing the series Body/Mind, Culture and the Body. Part 1���Cultural Pathology, Lethargy Mils more than activity and cultural impera-' tives 'make ours a lethargic society. Part 2���Esalen address by George Leonard. Part III Toward an Athletic Life���runner Albby Hoffman on a new society. TUESDAY, JULY 16 CQ3C Tuesday night, 8:03 p.m. An ev-_ ening of opera. At 9:30 remembering Jennie. ToureL a tribute to the Late Canadian born mezzo-soprano, includes in> pitervuewts' wlith Leonard Bernstein ana Peter Mennin., ' ��� TELEVISION, . Encounter,'Channel 2 10:30 p.m. Thursday July 11. Doug Collins of Vancouver and Elizabeth Gray of Ottawa will alternate as host of this summer' current events series'dn which two guest panelists question informed, newsworthy guests on matters-.of national international or regional concern. The series will originate from various CBC production centres. This "week from Ottawa produced by Cameron Graham, probably follow up to July 8 election, host and guest TBA. FRIDAY, JULY. 12 30 from Winnipeg, 3:30 p.m. Channel 2 and 6. Winnipeg's North End host Alice Peyser. Fart melting pot, part pressure cooker, Winnipeg's North End has produced an enormous number of talented people. Alice Poyser reminisces and analyzes the phenomenon with poet-aultJhor Maara Haas and actor-singer Cecil Cens- hyshyn. SUNDAY. JULY 14 Sunday Best, 4-5 p.m. Channel 2 and 6. That wonderful day when I reach 6&���a ' documentary on pensions written, produced and directed by Ralph Thomas, examines the dream and the reality of private pension plans end the effectiveness of the Canada Pension plan. Repeat. , " MONDAY, JULY 15 , Double up, 9:30 p.m. Channel 2 "and 6. Second show 'of a" new series starring Hart Pomeranz as a quiz master.- Guests include an inventor who has found.1 !new use for styrofoam and a woman who is a fly catching champion/ ' Si. Bart's yicar is on vacation REV. David Brown, vicar of St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons and St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek, will be on vacation for three weeks effective July 9. In case'otf* an1 emergency/;persons 'should contact Rev. Canon'Minto Swan, 885-2101, he said, or Rev. John Godkin, 883-2640. Services at both churches will remain as normal. ailllllHliiiHiiiimgiiaimtMnii^iffiy FISHING,; boating, swimming--athose are ' the things one thinks of as, happening around the Harbour'this time of the year.'f ; And they're happening^ but' so are other" things in a more cultural, sphere.' Howie White'tells me "that the nextJ two issues of Raincoast Chronicles - are . all laid out, and he will commence print- , ing' shortly. But meanwhile, there have been other products- of the print shop. First was a small pamphlet of verse ,by Hubert Evans, callend Bits and Pieces. Hubert is, better known-as a writer of, prose-ihe's the author of .several books an innumerable short stories,, many of them written for young readers,' and his. best-known adult'book is Mist of the River. Howie tells me Hubert Evans is that, rare 'being, a Canadian ^writer who has succeeded in earning his living with his pen for about -30 years! And he's been doing it right- here on the Sunshine . Coast, at Roberts Creek. Another and somewhat more ambitious volume has also come off White's press- recently: this one is also a book of poems, by Pete the, Poet-Dreaders of" Raincoast Chronicles will Ben Griffith'has completed the rebuilding of his troUer, The Sound, and has gone north fishing. Another member of the Griffitn clan ���.Iris' mother, Agnes Hill���'has recently returned from a visit to Britain, and reports she spent an enjoyable day in London with Elsa Warden of Francis Peninsula. Mrs. Warden is reportedly enjoying her visit there enormously. Brian and Caroline Jeffries are making a visit,to their mother, Jean Thatcher, in England: Jean is, of course,-the former postmistress at Egmont who is now making her home on the other side of the Atlantic. Ann.Campo, eldest daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. Clarence Cook/has ^returned to take-up her residence in the" family property on Waugh Lake. Cooky, as Ann /was called during' the years of her growing up in the Egmont area,.re-r , centlyheld'a garage sale; the sale had a , double' function. It served to, clear out" _a lot of discarded material from the property, and was also an occasion for renewing acquaintances with many old friends in, the Egmont-Earls. Cove district/ v Although when you read this the elec- - tion, will .be all over, as-I write it'it's , still in the, future. Hope it's been a-decisive,, victory one. way or another���preferably the right way, that is, the way I voted.", . : The Peninsula Times Page B-5 Wednesday, July 10, 1974 , WMwmmmMmwmmmmtffm o o �� o o �� AMP SILO. a mstmMiiimffmmmuumMaMm i uilUiHililiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiif^i^i^^naiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiaiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiniu r Kinsmen's White Elepkcasif Sale ; g (AUCTION) ."'S>' July 14 - 1 pm. BOUGMi^^RKg &bsom Come support our Pool Fund Raising Project DONATIONS STILL WELCOME PHONE 886-2151 OR CONTACT ANY KINSMAN. - [itnmmiinnimmmminnnniiaimim | 7 -v ' | I COMPLETE CHECKOVER AND REPAIRS TO T.V.'s $12.95 | S $14.95 | |_____, i :3*WWIUMaW*Ma^^ _S3^L.^_!i^^ pi-g :immsts^^. I t BiiiiiiMiiiasiiiiiiiiiiiiHHUiinmHuiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiHiiB ADVERTISERS AND CORRESPONDENTS, please note the following deadlines for all material submitted for publication to The Times: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 12 NOON on the Saturday before publication * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: 5 P.M. on the Saturday before publication EDITORIAL MATERIAL: 5 P.M. on the Saturday before publication MATERIAL SUBMITTED AFTER THESE DEADLINES WILL BE HELD OVER TO THE FOLLOWING WESK. 'I f! & THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA i i i I 8 ���t< iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.^.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih Bank of Montreal *i��, REMEMBER OUR LITTLE AD IN THE REAL ESTATE SECTION OF THIS PAPER OVER THE PAST MONTHS OFFERING TO LEND Y O U MONEY? WELL, WE SHOULD NOW LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO LEND tiS MONEY. Wo aro paying extremely high interest rates on deposits now and would be very happy to discuss the best plan for you. Queen Charlotte Islands, Cormorant Island, Malcolm Island, Cortes Island, Quadra Island and Texada Island. The Committee was set up to examine Into and study the following matters, namely:. - >, 1) The question of the future development, including the, development of. community,plans in these islands and such,othe.\islands'In the vicinity as the Cpmmlttee may consider appropriate, excluding those already ' studied by the Select Standing Committee on Municipal Matters In 1973. 2); The existing sections of the Municipal Act and other Acts affecting local government, and any orders made under these acts, With a vlewto 7 recommend|ng any changes considered appropriate, which may have an effect on the future development of the said Islands. , ��. / ��i % t MONTHLY INCOME DEPOSIT RECEIPT (MONTHLY INCOME PLAN) $5,000 to $99,999 Interest Is paid monthly on tho lost day of each month and at rrtaturlty or prior to redemption .t "* " Interest will not bo paid after maturity. \ Gibiom - 086-2216 2 month* to 3 months .������:... _������,. 10% ovoV 3 month* to 6 month* ,......��� ...,..���. ..., 9Yx% oror 6 month* to 9 month* r ........ ............ 9% over 9 month* to 1 year .....��: i.....U: -..- 9% oror 1 year to 2 year* L r�� . '.���.., 9V*% ',:war2''yeau'in"3~yMn^~:z:::^^ &7A% orer 3 year* to 4 year* 1. _ , Q7A% over 4 year* to 5 year* .1 _.._ &Va% oyer 5 year* to 6 year* Q7/a% Bank of Montreal Modolra Park - 003-2718 Sechelt - 885-2221 WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU SOON I MONDAY* JULY 16 ALERT BAY Cormorant Island Community Hall , 8,p.m. TUESDAY JULY 16 SOINTULA Malcolm Island Community Hall 1:30 p.m, WEDNESDAY -,JULYJ7,..,,p..-���- ' MANSON'S LANDING .���^.Cortea^slandaa,.���*-.-^,���. QUATHIASKI COVE Quadra Island Manaon's Community Hall 1 r\ m i ' i '-!Mt��i.i I i U11111 *.itaH*J:ti,��8..tt��*fc^A.^^ Quadra Elementary Sch7 8.30 p.m. THURSDAY JULY 18 VANANDA Texada Island Texada E|em. & Jr. Sec. isch. 7;30p.m, | 4 i 1 ��� ��� 1 ��� ��� ��� , ' ���, %t I 1 1 i , ' You are Invited to attend a Public Meeting to hear the proceedings and Jf ��� you desire, to submit a written brief or make a verbal submission to the Committee. ; , ������"..���.��������� For further Information or to express your ^written opinion ploaae contact the nearest Regional AdmlnlBtrator, namely: Quoon Chnrlotto Islands - Skeena/Queen Charlotte Regional District Mr, Ralph Ovorgaard, #2, 342 - 3rd Ave., W., Prince Rupert 624-2002 Cormorant & Malcolm Islands - Mt. Waddlngton Roglonal District Mr, Randy Aublo, Box 284, Port MoNelll 956-3308 Corlooft Quadra Islands-Comjox/StrathconaRoglonal District������~~:���~���<-r~ Mr. E. Hlobort, Ste. 4,463 - 6th St., Courtenay 334-4452 Toxada Island - Powell River Regional DlBtflct Mr. Jim Whom, 6239 Walnut St��� Powoll River 483-3003 , ., < i THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA SELECT STANDING COMMITTEE ON MUNICIPAL MATTERS AND HOUSING Carl Lldon, M.L.A., Socrotnry ' '"���" ������'������������'������>���- : 7;- "' ;-N-- -������ -������; �� / '*&*\. y*. * - ��� ��� ���*"j_L'____i" ������"*flt_i ��� i. '���*> * **��� ' ���'������" ��� 'tfSJKtai V'Jfr* a>'l . r v A: i. wc*;��'i| j i *-��, ** y\i hi lj rj?^Sw.',^^_r- '�� r *.-../ *y^ -nF,:pJBr ^ "��� . I. !/4 INTRUST IN miJCUM HAY Interested Parties Please Contact: j^ A. MILLER , 6935 Dumfries, Vancouver, B.C. ,1 "' a t LOOKING FOR THESE FEATURES IN YOUR NEW HOME? A rMUE vr l^iuiib ety) as led by newly installed pres ident Ken De Vries, centre, posed _ . for their portrait at their recent pin- tamer; Annan Wold, bulletin editor, Wally Langdale, secretary; Sain Hauka, director; Jim Ridge well, lion stallation banquet and dance. Pic tured from left: Don Elson, tail twist-' er; Al White, director; Bob Lambert, director; Ken Crosby, second vice- president; Larry Boyd, pas,t presid- Missing from the picture is Jack White,' treasurer; Len Wray, third Vke-president and Terry Simmon^ director. Sechelt News Notes A TINY bag of skin and bone with a large beak was found alongside of the road. The kids were really looking for a shrew, as one of them had never seen such an animal. Thinking they had found a baby one, they picked it up only to find out it was a baby hummingbird! Miraculously, it has survived a week and now is a fine feathered bird that flaps its wings and opens its beak to say it' is hungry. The Skipper says we will have to fly south with it this winter to show it the way. Ed and Ann Rennie of Wilson Creek holidayed at 100 Mile House, where they visited with Randy and Ray Page, former local residents, and fished a few of the lakes in the area. After returning home, they took off with Bill and Jean Clark ot Selma Park in their vessel the 'Bee Jay 25' up the coast to Stuart Island, where the fishing was great, and other points in the Gulf. Earl and Effie Miller from Vancouver had a grand visit with friends Harold and ��� Cay Nelson, iii .Sechelt.." * " "~'( Sarah Gerring and son Hugo flew back from Montreal while Dr. David Gerring drove the route, returning from his post graduate course in Canada's largest city. , Mrs. Dorothy Stockwell flew to Ottawa to see her sister Teresa who was- ill in hospital. Dr. Don and Teresa Thomson are a talented couple. Teresa writes poetry and boh, a civil servant, writes books for the government,' His first was Men and Meridians, a history of surveyors and maps. He is now making a historical listing of aerial surveys. (Mrs, Stockwell attended the Governor .General's garden party where Lady Le- gar, a charming! lady, moved freely ' amongst the guests, who included ambassadors and their wives in native costume from all over the world. Dorothy talked 7 to some from Bombay, Russia and Indo- ' ; China.7; . ', The 'RCMP band played the national anthem and tho Queen, a most .stirring rendition of both, as well as many other numbers with the birds singing right along with them. 7 ��������� ' ���' Attending the show Southern "Blues at.the , Arts Center, thqy. found, it much too loud for real apprcciatlort, THowever, it was tho last one as ill was closing for 'rehearsals' (for the festival. 7 A'pleasure it was for Mrs. Stockwell to have dinner with Ed and Anna Cuyllts and baby Jay'i in their charming home. Ed is enjoying his job with the department of transport, while Anna is learning French at night school. Jimmy Stockwell flew home from Australia, arriving on Saturday with his wife Liz and' their baby son Dean Ray. Clyde Higginson, equally as , fortunate as his friend Jimmy, is also returning with a wife from Down Under. Her name is Julie. .Welcome to both ladies. Up at Lord Jim's, Henry Hall, with the help of Keith Sund'quist and the rest of the staff, have installed a cantilever ramp. This is made of cedar, with weights on the end. As you walk out, the ramp goes down to meet the floats. Unfortunately, they were unable to obtain cement when needed, so they filled the cribbing with rocks. This is where everyone was pressed into service on that familiar game on the coast, moving rocks from A to B. Cliff Connor was able to come to the aid of a big Newfoundland dog, and thus earned the gratitude of the dog and his master. The poor animal had a .fish hook .stuck in his paw, one ,of -those treble hook affairs. The dog patiently sat, knowing he was being relieved of his agony, while Cliff, as gently as he could cut it out. This scene took .place outside the Wakefield Inn. 'For those of you who like to send the new Canadian Scenic Calendars overseas, we have them displayed as well as many other types. Call in soon���Miss Bee's, Sechelt. m*******m***^mm**to^NNh��**gvNnmawMVNM%t*v^imi**+. TOTEM CLUB INDIAN HALL '"''���"'''"���'* i Jackpot $300 $75 TO GO # DOOR PRIZE -k ^^BmX\mm^m3m^^m^WmS^^^^^^^^S 310 No. 5 ROAD, RICHMOND PHONE COLLECT: 273-4861 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii . ! VANCOUVER YARD 5569 VICTORIA DRIVE PHONE COLLECT: 321-6731 '''������'��� .. " ' ���' ' ,7 _ i ���; FRQNT ENTRANCE DOORS. PHONE COLLECT ON QUOTES ON COMMON OR FINISHED LUMBER OR WHOEVER YXitlR BUILDING REQUIREMENTS ARE. JSOil^ Paae B-6 The Peninsula Times " Wednesday, July 10, 1974 Julian nets SBOHBLT���Jerome Julian, 21, of Sechelt has been sentenced to one year definite . and six months indefinite at the Lower Mainland Correctional Centre for assault with intent and breaking and entering. Julian earlier pleaded guilty to the charges and the case was remanded to July 2 for sentencing. Provincial court was told that Julian assaulted Sechelt resident Sam Woods' near Mission Point Road May 11, cutting, his throat. And after being released on hail on this count, accused broke into Sechelt's C & S Hardware, opened the till and set a fire under the counter. Judge Bendroit from Vancouver rec- oommended that Julian should serve his sentence at the Alouette River alcoholic unit. MISS BEE'S | CARD & GIFT SHOP ! m m . Wharf Read - Sechelt. 885*9066, s .. P.O. BOX 213 �� ��_. HallRMrk-Ceirtt* cards and wrappings. 1 (Fiaa" English china cups and eaucera, 5 Boutique items, local artists paintings. = IrllllillllllllllllllllUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIltllr NOW OFFERS A COMPLETE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE .OF THE SUNSHINE COAST. FREE CONSULTANT AND ESTIMATING SERVICE. irwwiJruiMiMiiiiiviiini.ni.ii'.vf.iiWii.uy.iiiiui, imiii i jj'_4jruii[vjmniiBiiwiiTniin|lrfiinr.Mil,wam��B8aaag WHARF & DOLPHIN ST. - SECHELT - 885-2713 MEMBER OF B.C. CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION immmmMMMm Pishing lips PRESENTED BY NERCURYLAJD Cowrie Street, Sechelt 885-9626 CLEAN BOTTOMS MEAN SPEED Do you keep your boat in the water for long periods of time? If so, have you noticed that your boat doesn't seem to run as fast as it did when you first launched it? A rough or slime-coated Hull can hinder the performance of your boat much more than you realize, There is a drag between the bottom of the hull and the water any time a boat is moved across the surface. This drag or friction must, be reduced to get good speed Jrom your boat. In warm, fresh water tiny organisms will attach to the hull, creating a slime' that increases the friction. If a boat is left in the wntcr for many months without being cleaned, you can actually see tho slime, However, in < its early stages you can. feci it more than you can, see it. It Is hurting your boat's performance. In saltwater the .problems are evert more pronounced, Thousands of different marine organisms will ' attach to the hull In a very short time. Commonly called barnacles,, they'll make a boat bottom feel more like gravel, than a hull, in just a couple of months, i There nre many things that can bo done to smooth tho bottom of the hull, Most firms produce marine fillers, scalers, primers, paints, arid waxes designed'to resist t|icso , growths. These products arc available for uso oh all of, tho popular hull matcriuls, llko fiberglass, aluminum, and wood. -^Rcccnlly'r���tihero,'-,,linvo*,"bccn-,M' chcmlc'nlN developed thnt con be- applied over'the null's regular finish to glvo it nn ultra-smooth coating, If you are Interested In getting . lop performance from your boat, you may want to Ipok. Into ono ot these products nt your marine tlcnlor, Racing canoeists loo have been cleaning and waxing their hulls to 1 plvo thom ft Utile extra speed with |m work, , , IC you like to leave your boot in the water for long periods of | tlmo, nnd It doesn't havo a coaling of ono of tho nlgac-rcslstlng compounds, we suggest you pull It out of tho wntcr every month or two for a cleaning. Wash tho hull with, n > detergent Nonp lo cut tho nllmo nnd then flush wllh fresh wntcr, If you* want, npply a* cont of wax, " It will help your speed. . If you are golnn to clean a bnrnnclc-covorcd saltwater hull, you may have to resort to a lot of ��� scrapping, Care must bo tnken not io ifi.mf.Re ihc hull's finish during litis promt. It may seem like a lot of fuss lo fight lho (.lime on your hull, but even a light coating can cause enough friction-resistance lo cost you several miles an hour speed and greater gas consumption, Most deals are good deals but too, often unsuspecting consumers have been taken for a ride by unscrupulous businesses. What seemed like a fair deal turned out to be a raw deal and to make matters worse it was legal. Now all that's changed because of the Trade Practices Act ��� the first of its kind in Canada. It's designed to stop 'sharp' practices and "in doing this-fc also helps honest businesses who've had to put up with unfair competitors for too long. An example might be an elderly consumer who has literally been badgered into a long-term contract. Another possible situation may be, where you are led to believe \ou are renting a colour T.V., but in fact you are committed' to buy,the set from the start. These are only a few examples of the type of 'selling tadti'cs aftd otheir'T'nisleading'pnictices that are the target of the Trade Practices Act. To help you the A�� , lists examples covering a broad range of deceptive acts or unfair schemes. The Trade Practices Act is now law in British Columbia and will be administered by the Department of Consumer Services. Its aims are quite simple; to stop misleading and deceptive practices quickly and to help consumers recover their losses if someone has. tnken advantage of them. By familiarizing youiself with the Act you'll become nn informed consumer making it far more difficult for you to be the victim of nn illegal prncticc. And if you should become the victim, the Act will help open the doors to the court so you enn stand up for your rights. A Director of Trade Practices will be appointed to handle consumer complaints and investigate possible wrong-doings by suppliers. The director will have a number of options available in order to settle a dispute. First of all, an attempt will be made to discuss the matter with both sides and amicably resolve the matter. We're confident the great majority of cases can be handled this wny. If it appears the law hns been broken, the diiuctor can ask the supplier to sign an agreement promising to abide by the Act and,'for example, give the consumer buck any money lost in the transaction. If the supplier refuses, the director can risk the courts to settle the matter quickly and fairly. actaoffls defined. Doing business in the marketplace of the 7()'s is often moro limn just the strnlglit sale of merchandise, So tho Trade Practices Act also defines the leasing of .goods,, the supplying of services nnd the yruntlnjj of credit, ns consumer transactions, This definition applies where ' yoti've entered the deal,after July 5, 197-1. Only dealings governed by real estate, insurance and securities , legislation itrc exempt, , i , "Let the buyer beware" is a saying that's thousands of years old nnd the Department^ Consumer Services will dj> everything possible to help you become aware of , deceptive nnd unconscionable practices so Dint you will know when someone Is trying to take ml vantage of you, Service Centres will be opened nt several locutions, in iho province to receive nnd act on complaints, The centres will he staffed hy counsellors,' researchers, investigators, specialists when necessary and volunteers -���- all ready to help you. They'll ho located In areas whore you shop, close to public trnnspoiiation and equipped with ' library/resource facilities,, ,Two basic types of practices are prohibited.by the Act: deceptive and unconscionable. > ' Deceptive practices Include cvoryil.lnj. from a dishonest pies pitch to mlslciullhg advertIslng and phone solicitations or exaggerated rupnir.estlniatos, In other words If it's misleading, or lias the tendency to mltjleiul a-' ,altYdou��ptlvc.���.^,��.^���^,^ Let's suy you were told your new ear will get "M) miles io the gallon" when In fuel y��nfl| probably have ' difficulty In geiting'20 miles lo the gallon - that's deceptive. 'Another example Is T,V, repairs,' You're told you ' noutl a new S75 picture lube when nil your sol needs Is some minor adjustments, If the court agrees thnt you've been misled, then you have a right to recover any los*f or damages suffered < ��� and lho deceptive practice will .alt*, be .Mopped - for good, An unconscionable practice Is one (hat Involves high pressure tactics anil slippery; tricky deals, You've ' been conned, the business In quest Ion knows It nnd lite court won't enforce tlie "bargain", Or to pat It more politely, if the agreement Is so highly unrcnsonublo as to Imj unfair, or the circumstances surrounding the iran,inetlon nro overly harsh, the court may declare the entire transaction lo be unconscionable, If so, the supplier cannot enforce tho coptraet but you may sue him If vou hnvo suffered nny loss, ' >i"v7'*��")1 One of the mosl Important aspects of the Act Is that ll makeis It easy to help yourself, Tlie Act catalogues traps for'lliu unwary, loopholes ^'iindx^mnit)iV��biiscs-to-w��tcli1or��n(lwlini7ouwin'ilo;-~'"-'�� about thom ,'., and there Is a lot you can do. You can pursue a complaint on your own, and If necessary, go to ' ��� < ' court on It, You enn usk the Ji|dgc to stop the fiiugnl practice nnd to help other consumers In addition to yourself who may have lost money due to the same sharp pracileu,' ��� , - ��� ' ,So |earn all you can about Hie Act and don't forgot to use the valuable services of organizations llko the ������������ Consumers' Association of Canada, lienor Huslness ...... Bureau... iho.newspaper help columns as well an tho , Department of Consumer Services, ' ."' Nowresponslblc Consumers and honest businesses" can stand up for their rights, Wllli'llie help of the Trade Practices Act you've got what It takes to get yourself n fnlr deal, , , ' It you're Interested In learning moro about tin; Just write to tho Dcpnrtinent of Consumer Services In Victoria, B,C, Bo suro to specify whether you're a consumer or business so you'll gel the pamphlet thnt concerns you most, ,. ho Act /r���,.f. f ^jEELa British Columbia Department ot CONSUMER SERVICES TT*t Honourable Phyllis ibuna Minister '>_M_7 Jmi* 7 ?VV ��.''> V \t ZJime& I , V ' , Ladies' Golf i ���*? sV\V ,4 �� >V i -. ���by The Everyday Golfer SUNSHINE.Coast Golf Club ladies held' a'craers' .tournament July 2, with Eve-' lyn Cooper rtaking top honors 'in nine hole play. Margaret Arbuckle- placed second with Isobel Cowley and Jeannie Meadows tying for, third. Over the full 18 holes, Norma Gaines and Jeannie Meadows tied for first place. Applicants named in hunting draw THE first limited entry hunting licence draw for three areaa of the province was conducted recently. \ ' ' Attending the brief "ceremony at fisih ; and wildlife .branch headquarters were recreation and ,conservation' 'minister;,. Jack Radford;. Howard English, "former 7 director of the B.C.- Wildlife., Federation who is now fisheries advisor, to "the federation; Fred, Kroerang.of: Victoria; .an ^B=ar^~i,vU!ioCr applicant; and Dr. James-Hatter, director.7 r ���*j_-_____ff *i of the fish-and wildlife branch.^-, ^r\ The species of big game animals coh- * cerned, areas, season dates, licences available and the number of applicants are, as follows: 1 ,(a) Grizzly Bear in the Bute>and,Toba: Inlet, areas of Management Area 3, from Oct. 12 to, Nov. 10, 1974. Number of licenses available was 15, number of appli; cants was eight. (Note: for subunit 3-3 there were five licenses .available with seven applicants; subunit 3-4 there were five licenses available with only one applicant). (b) Mountain Goat in the Nass Mountain range north of Terrace in'Management Area 25,from Aug. 17 to, Sept. 22. Number- of licenses available was 100, number of applicants was 53. ��� . , 1 (c) Mountain Sheep in the Ashnola River Drainage* southwest of Keremeos, MA 7 from Aug. 31 to Sept 13,1974. Number of licenses available was 50, number of applicants was, 99., , "' ;- ��� "' ' > Hatter said that individual hunters whose applications were drawn are now being notified by. mail. Unsuccessful applicants will also be notified^by, return of their unopened applications, including the $5 fee. -L\ ���/.A, ���/" ���/��� I t" .���sr ���a? * i ���Vfc.4r.��. **��W alMW ���������������fc��m *������ ������ aU ��� . ������ ������ ������ an. ��� a ��� ��� ��� wnaaw.��������� M>Wi Wa-������������ ��� ������ ���!���������*��� a. ��.a,���_���������_!������ ��� M���ai*.h, _.J LAST MINUTE preparations ready\ engine will make . a7 daily, six-hour Che Roytal Hudson for her inaugural excursion frorai North Vancouver to run to Squamfeh and back. The steam -Squamish and return. Day excursions . �� . , isfory. reiiveci as Hudson i<& Rod 'n Heel ���by Brian Baker WELL, fishing on the coast did pick up ' considerably last week; with some nice springs taken at Buccaneer Bay. Gower Point and the Gap were hot spats,, too. The moochers are taking, ithe most fish with livd herring, but'flashers and Tom Macks are close (second. ' ', . Lake fishing, on the whole, has been steady, with good1 catches from Sakinaw,- Ruby and Waugh Lakes. All the lakes on .the Peninsula are productive and most are accessible by auto. Trout lake is right on ithe highway and has fiSh to three pounds. The majority of the other lakes are on logging-roads and it is advisable to phone or contact the company that uses these roads and find out the b'est time to travel them. , , In most cases, a small boat is neces-' sary to fish the lakes as there,is.quite a bit of underbrush and weeds. The fidh, RiECENTLY, the Royal Hudson left North Vancouver on its inaugural run "bo Squamish, all shiny black and Tuscan red with 2860 emblazoned1 proudly on her sides'for all to read. " . The eerie lonesome1 sound of train whistles ..will once again fill the air as , she rounds the bends .along the sinuous 40-mile stretch of 'track. In the early 50s, steam locomotives all over North America were being replaced by more modern diesel engines. Royal Hudson 2860, after a Vancouver-Revel- stoke run that began in 1940 and ended - in the mid-fifties; was shunted into history. - ' ' ��� . In 1964, Vancouver city council decided that an old steam engine would, make a. fine display. Thus began a search that ended ^Winnipeg. Old 2860 was there, along with-.a' few of her peers, awaiting the wrecker's saws that would reduce her to scrap metal. . Brought back to Vancouver? the 2860 was refurbished by the Canadian Pacific Railway,, and a Vancouver Railway Museum Association was formed. ' The old engine' was turned over to Vancouver by the CPR in 1964, but after several years of attempted fund-raising and negotiations the project to acquire a site for, the 2860 just faded a\yay. The engine then reverted to the CPE. ( For a time it seemed that 2860 was doomed to disintegration. Hopes , were .raised briefly in 1970 when a Vancouver, businessman purchased the1 engine. But the 2860 was at this time of year take a dark fly readi- . ly. Try a Black Gnat or Doc Spratly in ���S0OJjLbw* ta.E�� roundhouse. the eaTly morning and evening and Brown Hackle or Brown Mosquito during the heat of the day. I have found, through experience, thiit the smaller the hook on bright days the better, and have, at tinies, used flies tied on #14 hooks with great success. Trout have a tendency to. mouth a fly of any size and quickly spit out any that doesn't feel right, but the very small files seem to fool our wily trout and they swallow them on the strike. TPhe mouths of all; our local streams are a good bet for cutthroats and I,would use wet flies In the sliver minnow design or any' if ly with a silver body anU a, touch of red,TM you prefer spinning, tho silver Kxocodll spoon with o red stripe ' down the side should get results, ��� With fresh water fishing, as with saltwater, consult your fishing regulations for closed areas and dally limits.,Till next week, goodjPishinjg and pgood luck. ] Then,'in 1973, the provincial govern- yment purchased1 the locomotive. To engineer Robert Swanson, a director of B.C. Railway and renowned; for his knowledge of railways and his enthusiasm, went the task of turning a trifcky, static display into a working locomotive ready to pull summer excursion trains from North Vancouver to Squamish (and handle winter ski trains). Swanson knows engines. He also knoyrs people and he imbued the workers (many of them were oldHime railroaders brought back for this project) with so .much,of his-'own enthusiasm that 2860 rolled out of the roundhouse in June- in spanking fresh garb just waiting to be^ steamed up.' She's quite a sight, this massive engine, resheathed in stainless steel, when the steam billows from her stack. Her royal crowns have been firmly reafifixed. The "Royal" designation was given Hudson locomotives by Buckingham Palace,-after number 2850 powered the royal train during the ��� 1939 royal visit across Canada. All Hudsons from 2820 to 2864 were given crowns. In 1940, the 2860 was the first engine actually built as a royal Hudson. Now she's back in action. A whole generation has grown up without the thrill of riding in a train pulled by a huffing, puffing metal monster. Now they'll have the chance, and along one of the world's most scenic stretches of track. The 'Royal Hudson will travel, courtesy of the department of travel industry, throughout ,the summer on excursion runs from the BCR terminal in North Vancouver, to Squamish. The, return trip, including a two-hour stopover, will take ��� approximately six hours. For those who remember the days when steam was king, it will be a journey into nostalgia. For those who 'don't,. it will be an opportunity to see the way it was when railways were truly Canada's uniting link. The Royal Hudson 2860���it's good to have her back. Arena News - , *��� -. ���by Helen Phillips THE ARENA ^Association, has- been given va lovely git; in the form';of7a.lot, by Sechelt Lands., An application to Vic-' toria for a lottery permit has been made, ,a'nd when this permit .comes1 through we will hold a huge raffle.. ? ' ' ,. " Everyone will want to buy a ticket on this lot. Real estate is a great investment nowadays, and this is a very valuable' gift that Sechelt Lands has donated. And- very much appreciated. I had a. phone, call' a few" days ago from someone who,, is interested in how the arena is doing and reads my column. This woman was; thinking about the'lotteries sweepstakes that are open for application to service clubs etc. The board ot direotors have given the auxiliary permission to -apply to _ Victoria for these sweepstakes* so I hope the ladies will go ahead on this. ; Sweepstakes are always good sellers * .and we might as -v^ell sell them in B.C. -and keeb the money here for community . things, as i many, buy , Manitoba sweeps-' . takes where' all the profits go back to Manitoba. Good luck, ladies. I hope your " application- is approved because it is a good' moneymaker. Also thanks to the lady who was int��2rested enough .in our ". work to bring this "to my attention. Travelling back and forth to the arena I have noticed B.C. Hydro crews popping "poles along the way. They aren't up yet but at least it gives a'bit of hope as to - power in the near future. " The last three work parties have been very good. We have had a lot of aanrthu- siastic ladies out, and I may mention, these ladies do not all necessarily nave debentures but they are interested in giving a hand to a worthwhile project &>r their community. These evening work parties have started painting upstairs and we have two coats of color onsome walls. Oyster white, the only color I'm mentioning by name, > will probably start going on Sunday. - Most of the walls in the bar have cedar on them and they look beautiful The different dark and light colors of the wood look very effective. On the tops of the settees we have redwood and we. have had two volunteers putting finishing coats of varnish, or whatever they are using, on the redwood. On Wednesday there was [a group of ��� 12 volunteers���high school students'���sent' out ,by the village. They did a handy job of clean-up for us. For payment the poor kids got coflfee that would have melted a spoon. Don't worry kids, next time you might" get fresh coffee. ' The planking is down- at .the far end of the arena >and the carpenters, are working on the partition that goes between the large and small sheet of ice. It as starting to all go together so well, even though there is still a lot of. little things to do, it is shaping up and getting rather exciting to think about. Come 'out and see it, it's a beautiful building.' I will take pictures of the advertising that has been put up. Then you will be able- to drop into Frode's barber shop and see for-yourself what the ads look like. Wednesday, July 10, T974 The Peninsula Times Page B-7 wzz ^.kMm^y..^M^^^ Sra^lS^KBS;^ I SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT i ,,. Ret Garbage JMspbscil ., a - * 7 ' ' / '���.'' ''a, ' . , ' Under the terms of the Sunshine Coast Regional District Garbage Collection and Disposal By-law No. 22 (1969)), as amended, it is. strictly prohibited, to deposit tree' roots and stumps on Regional District Garbage Disposal Sites. , , ���' * ' - . * v Any person found guilty of an "infraction against such regulation shall be liable to a.fine.not exceeding $500.00 and costs;" \ \ July 2, 1974 - G. DIXON Works Superintendent EE8��ss_^.^_3|_i��ii^^^ _^��uw��Bwe3&.agg����adfa Sunshine Coast > Maps,. B.C. and Alberta Maps, Canadian Flag and Sechelt decals, all at Miss Bee's-TSechelt. ii,i ii iu ��Jip'aJJi����ll|lMlM��iMMaj'^l'l8ISj_i45l!Ml"'"ll"'J4 WBWMJB"MWM|W'w''l'>M'i_l'**fi'W_j___ �� itaWiajBjrawi sz son ( o MEW LEGION MALL - SECHELT t 9-1 P.M. ��� Music by "LIBRA" , . Tickets $2.00 por person For Tickets Phono; Day ,,885-9828, Eve. ,885-99-49 -ii.fc.r.r.iiTiriT, #.����^����_��&3ij^ ����B��iaii^^ VILLAGE OF ��IBSbMS Tax notices for 1974 havo boon mailed. Please contact the Municipal Off lco ��� 886-2274 If you hovis not rdcolvod your notice. Payments may bo made at the Municipal Office, 1490 South Fletcher, Giboono, B.C. VOW 1V0. If your taxoa are paid by mortgago company, bank or ���'"/ '��� '��� 7 , i . i ���' ''.'���,���' , ,, i , p'i .i '. ' ���' ���' ��� , , othor agont, and If you aro ollglblp, ploaoo complete the Homo-Owner Grant and Resourcoa Grant application and forward same to your agent without delay. It Is not necessary to mako a paymontin order to claim your-gwmt.r"~~" PEWALTY DATE ��� JULY 15, 1974. Paymeiiits must be In the Collector's offlco by 4:30 P.M. JULY 19, 1974. Postmarks aro not acceptable as last dato of payment. ������ ,;' '. r / ," '" J. W. COPLAND, Clork-Troasuror ^ How brewed iit Bptisli Colraiilbia CnrW>erg h.is long bcon the wo'rM'n mont c?fp'ortoil Lager beer, Now Carlsberg, the glorion*.,bcc.i* of. Copenhagen,.Ik brewed .right hVre In British Columbia, And because It's iiONV brewed here, youx,\\\ , enjoy Carlsberg IVonIi from the'Brewery. , ,, Carlriberg h.. brewed with all the skill and tradition of Denmark lo ' . the taste of Canadian beer drinker.,, piscover Carlsberg for yourself, isssssss BgMj 3S8R -___��� C7.VIMI1 V "''V."4"" >J, V *v :/ \X\'"'.. r 1 p_"t > . 7 ., tEi: a _��� _*_��� 1 Poge B-8 The .Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 10 ^ ,-^" " '-"'"iP. At Sf^ JEfilda's hall . . . -.w), sr?* / ' A �� - 7 T.vff. '" !V_u f ��� 'IV1 i\s J 'V:~.f^W^'^ ?77- "-1'"1 '���-'��� "^7 v f \3(> J__a -1 t%^iHiiBi^2^ mmmmiamiftwmimumimwwMMjriWiimttwtmimffmimimtmA, ,19/4 ��<,8 , r ., ,, / .,.���< 7>, A"7"( > ' -, ,, ,<;.,. 7,;,^.''vi7:7.,^ 5,7*:,., v\, 777" ^ U t >*>& L~��� -*���7J ���sS'j l >> c ' 7 "���'77.V'-'rJ W,''>m'.,7,"7"'p��i j-a.���'.. 7-V.j,'4-i"'7,p, ,r, S iT^iJlv* '<;y^yy--yyy^:J^mtiM^'���;.��� '^7"|i ,IllOS PENDER HARBOUR AREA I SECiiELT-^-Sechelt Garden Club held Its Potted plants and'arrangements, cup,'V. gv 7"7 V' ' I annual summer-show June 22 in St. Reeves. -Hanging basket, cup; R7 Foxall., g > ' ��� ��� -^" 1��.' L��MI _W a-.V. ^ \ "W. i ��� iV. "Mb . 'r f,y-*' ��� *' *- . JM. NfeM^k , -.; ,,- a- -pp^^v,.. >,, ���,,;7- '7 -7' - - A.!, *��*"'fe/r Sand��� Drain Rock ��� Crushed Gravel, ��4c.; | WMS'7 ;.,'"' ' 7 ' ,7'-"7;s7 >f-r i ''v ''- ���]_ 'a. at I . S We now have 2 concrete miner trucks to servo you. , i Jup,'V. |v 777 -\ <\ . t, ,'\ . 7/-. ; ^ . ' ' ,7. '\ p^ , I 7,; 1 7 r ,.,R.R. 1, GARDEN BAY;,.��� 1 "������,'"'I/ 'y''-'>' ' In spite of a wet1 spring, which de- ' -' a ,.* - >K'' ' >;7 -'7'," \ ,'*ijB i 77 laved many flowers from blooming, mem- - l ��f��7 "* '' 7 7 "' ���" ' k (P\ 'H.-iS'"' " " -" > ' ' '8 - a; Srs entered a wide selection of plants. -TilTlQ g^lljf OlJ; ^ f ,The eevnt was opened by Dave Austin, ��� '77 manager'of the-local Bank of Montreal. . ���vs i' ��� ��� ��� -a* TiffiSB_vi(L kfflr ^* ���fTtaL MHDI''K W'^^y T^t Ti. fr+ti-'*a Ifc J__s ����� ���'*��;. (*a-SS>'���'* r \ ,>,;" Full results 7 of the show, were as /iHigh temperature .was 73 ^degrees on , ' follows: ' ; ��� ' ' ' a June 13 and 29. Overnight low'tempera- , | Cut flqwers���Vase of annuals 4.' J. ture was 42 on June 8, - , 7 / F Allen/ Delphiniums, 1. J. Allen, 3. J. Mac- June w^' generally a sunny month 'Leod. Peonies, 17 J. Allen,, 2. Josie Reid, wit�� 20 days -of. sunshine. 7 * ' .iV^P���t^^teT"C!^tal��POPpieS'w Last week's -recorded temberatures . Frank Read 2. J. Allen Pansu*, ,W. and Onfall follows:' ��� l(: ��� " Bushell. Violas,- 1. Olive Marshall. Roses, . > ,- ^ , ' > __ 1. W. Bushell, 2.R. FoxaU Bowl of Toses, , T . , ��� **}&*��� ^ Pr��c- -1 Josie Reid > l ' June 29<~ 73 - 53 - ^ ' 7 Bowl of miniature * roses, 1. Frank , Ju"e ^ -T ��}'' * ^6' ml - Read, 2. Olive Marshall. Iris, 1. ,Frank ' ^ 0J ��� ��* ��3 nil Read, 2. J.,Allen. Lupins, 1. J. MacLeod. **? I f0 .51' -60 ... May lilies, 1. J. Postlethwaite. Lilium, JUJV �� l ��8 ^ 53 .74 1. J. Allen. Flowering shrub, 1. J. Postle- fV * ���-, 65 53 , nU ' ; thwaite, 2". J. Allen. Any, other variety, July 5 ���...... r 65 50 ,nil;.,, 1. Frank Read, 27 J. Allen.1,Basket of , a , , ; , Total 1.34ins.. fl�� pSt^d1 plante!leEoliage ^lant^i. V. |����l"ll��"lllll,l,l,"��l,lll��lll,IIIllll,,,IIII,l"��l,"i Reeves, 2.- J. Postlethwaite, 3. S. Jensen. = a Fern, 1. V. Reeves, 2. Frank Read; "Afri- e ' , can violet,1 1. V. Reeves, 2. S. Jensen. Cactus7collection, 1. V. Reeves,-2. S. Jen- ��� sen. Begonia fibrous,' 1. V. Reeves. Hanging basket, 1. R. Foxall. Floral arrange 0 7 ; .7y S'S'-h^v 7ih��\7 ?., ,p�� ' '/ ��^-a>.,i/ i '< ," y[> y,, ,i_; ���r ' Bus: 266-7111 Res: 273-6747 K -i "77" 77;7f7777 7 . ���'";-'��� 7'';/' ;*:-7t;:'l/',(Mockey)7C@E ,v Va " I I ,40th and Wes* Boulerard (opposite Kerrisdale Arena) ,,, "1 \. . 41st and Granville7Street, Vancouver 13, B.C. ��� \- i. i ,7>'' ��� " ">4i 7> '. -,-' .'�� l'7,-''"7, \- * -' S INSTALLED & SERVICED GIBSONS'SEA Cavalcade needs you,: niest',!saddest andtcutest babies and ��haif ? eSS* HaSn^Flo'ra?^ says-15-month-old Shanria Quigg'of overall winner.' Competition is open rangement, other than dining table, l. Gibsons. The daughter of cavalcade" to all Peninsula residents. Entries, V Reeves, 2. J. Allen, 3 yvWoodman. (co-ordinator Dianne Quigg urges par- which may'be in, black and white f �����^J^S35^I'Sh.^lty ents of children under two years of or color, should be sent to Sea Caval- arrangement, l. V. Reeves, 2. s. Jensen! agg~to submit pictures of their off- cade Baby Contest, Box 1000, Gib- ' Children's, wild flowers,- i_��Lyle Jensen.' spring to the cavalcade baby.photo ".sons. Winnm wB be announced in CMjKj*ghj^UJta^jg*. contest, which" closes July 15. Awards - The Times July 31. ^ Aggregate: Bank of-Montreal Trophy, will be given in four categories���fun- > ' , '. ^ V. ^Reeves. Floral section cup.^J. Allen. Repairs, new carpet sales,' * S | installation. Service guaranteed. ��. 'CAKPITS, @om s idiiff ISraElCifi Corner Pratt & Rosamund 5 Gibsons ���886-9093 | SiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiR / am looking forward to serving you all in Thank you, TOM MORRISON I i BE ELECTRIC is pleased to announce that Tom Morrison (formerly of Morrison Electric) is now on staff, and after a.short holiday, will be happy to continue serving his customers. 1 r*. *^f* k f*;*fl>*" t * ,i!^' ���s? f' 1 >*-o..>--_5^*^y 7��" ^*"-.'V��^^-^ ...'��"-.Cv \ ."-/ // /x \ / a ' j57/ ^-^--'n^y /' A /m (y X \ / // /*J ) / Zv // // .,....-,-i.. f.if A / - V \i A?.l X"*.. v z; />; if*-. .1* --i Instant CoSSee foT!!. lecseSabBe Oil LR��C0:... ���,���,,������,,..,(,.���,.u.���,,,,,���,����� aO, GARDEN GATE Package of 5���3'A ok. pa BAKERY SPECIALS: Phono 885-2025 885-981?. Mont Dopt. Wo RcioiVo Tho Right To Limit Quontltiet iranary mm D 16 ox. i.****.*******^******-* Wr for 885-9823 Bakery