'' v W? 7*'y��l' <7^7^^f/7[i^��4-Hr7', W7i|�� >yy,^iy>ys COfeaOMWSALTH MICROFILM . , ,204 West 6th Ave. VAMCO'JVfcR, B.C. Coffip., y 2nd Class Mali Registration No. 1142 p. f "J"i ' j , J . '7', . '* ' , y ' a 1�� ���. '''7 J'-p'Vp'Y '- ' ��� *��� ' ' * ' " '��� f'~' ''a / \- ' \ , Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port AAellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing/Gibsons, Roberts Creek, ' Wilson Creek, Selmo Pork,'Sechelt, Ha)fmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Hrb.v Madeira Pprk^Garden Bafy Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove;' Egmont '' LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. >', . Volume 11, No. S f p �� y. t' iy f'y :~ ' -i 1 ' i. Union ��^-S?>" Label 7 This Issue 14 Pages ���15c Wednesday, November 20,1974 7>y '���> ,^i< '"y *~4. -J y ��� < r 1 1 , a. ,!.<��� ' / �� '. _. '4y{?'�� a I ^ 1 Results from the Sechelt Village, school of the two aldermen. *..' 7- , out, this year it was about five times the 7 There will also be a recount in the BOX SCORE " [��� SCHOOL BOARD AREA A board and regional district elections are in > In the village school board seat, Maureen normal turn-out. . ���'���7.7-" ;< regional district voting of Area D (Roberts , The breakdown of voting in the elections Prescesky i 12 104 74 65 15 270 and analysts are still looking for patterns. Clayton polled a healthy margin over her Returning officer Joani Itigby, said the Oeek) in that voting Jim Ironside appears to is as follows. Those candidates who appear to Murphy ^ 4 66 81 89 12 252 The November 16 elections saw just about nearest rival incumbent Terry Booth. - area normally has a turnout of about 25 to 30 be the winner over Harry Almond by a 96 to be elected at the end of the first ballot count FrizzeU 15,54 80 78 19 246 every election possibility exploited from'1 Clayton had 78 votes, Booth 54. - . 7, voters. This year she delivered 75 ballots to 89 vote count.*, ^ 7 , < are in the dark type. * - y ' \ Egmont Madeira "Halfmoon W." Seehelt SECHELT ALDERMANIC <��� Garden B. Total 7 Leitner 96 REGIONAL DISTRICT A u��o^K��i����r. i����^��,i���� ���w<����, ���~. ewu Shnttleworttt. < 94 Halfmoon W. Sechelt Total mild interest. . ..,,,. ,79 votes, y y . _;( 7 ( three-way race. , " ;( ' S^li?^ Osborne 79 Hoemberg 103..90..193 Seat of voter apathy seemed to be Sechelt The voting per centage for the school ', The" results a were soTdose that Tim ' SJrr t 7' aecneu-tianmoon SECHELT SCHOOL BOARD Hensch 24 61 85 iriUage where 39.1 per. cent of the possibly board seat in Rural Area A wasvery high. A Frizzell (246 votes) is asking for a recount. , aay,)} ,y j 7 . Clayton , - 78 REGIONAL DISTRICT D - -- ' - ------ ...... M ifongide 'gg . 12 Almond 89 village where 39.1 per cent of the possible board seat in Rural Area A was very high. A Frizzell (246 votes) is asking for a recount. ���> ���*~w'/,' ,'f �� < Clayton voters turned out at the polling station. The' good example of this was the Halfinoon Bay Pat Murphy polled 252 * votes and; Peter \ Jn that race, Hoemberg polled 193 votes to Booth percentage was a little better in the election- area^Norinally an area of small yoterturh- Prescesky pulled 270 votes. y > ' -Hensch's $>. , , ", y Owen /yy> t t,���' 7^y "uk ' * -y - ' r'1'- . V ,,. , - - ' n r _r" i Dark horse Frank Leitner topped the poll - in the Sechelt aldermanic race to pull off one of the surprises of the election, . He ousted " two-term incumbent Ted Osborne from one of the two seats available on council. ��� Leitner, the meat manager at a local supermarket, has lived in the village for eight years. . . He told The Times he would reserve r Comment on his objectives on council until he officially takes office at the beginning of the new year. - "I would like to thank each and everyone who supported me,? he said. . * ' Construction of a collective sewage system for downtown Sechelt is seen by reelected alderman Dennis Shuttleworth as one of the main priorities of council in the coming jtears. ' " ' ^ w7 ��� He successfully defended his seat against newcomer Frank Leitner, who edged out Ted Osborne, an aldermanic colleague of Shut- tleworth's for the past two years, Personally, "I would like to see the arboretum go thrdtigh," he told The Times. ,. An arboretum on the coast has been one of the alderman's pet projects for the past year. , *Rfe^f&rfesee? /a.,;haiionally;,ot^5 feveh in- ' v sis being of great potential value to Sechelt. 1 ����� * aa, ( f J I I' . MAUREEN CLAYTON .. .ladies first Peter Hoemberg's victory oVer Erich- Hensch for the regional district seat in area? B was the largest margin of any of the voting. Hoemberg led Hensch by nearly ilO Votes in the area. , Theday after the election, Hoemberg was commenting on the previous evening. ��� "' '< - "It's,a good thing we had an election,"! Hoemberg said,. "I hope the days when the decisions were made by acclamation are over. The issues now are too important for that. I believe an election produces a better individual in the seat. , - , ' He added, "People are how interested in < regional government and they are interested in keeping tabs on what is happening." " Hoemberg said he was surprised by the < majority he received from the electorate. /'I' had expected a closer race," he said. <' |" "I am certainly, looking forward/tq^ maintaining a close contact with the people? and I hope they will stay in touch with me. 1 PETER HOEMBERG .,. big-majority would like to see the lines of communication stay open. We have several problems facing us and these problems can best be handled at the early stages. , . "I certainly want to thank everyone who worked hard to bring this about. This is going to'T'be an. exciting merit "7' . ',yy' year in govern- r \ , h l... FRANK LEITNER . ..topspoll i fS " ',, scliool vote * i ) Sechelt homemaker Maureen Clayton told The Times she will press for the early construction of a full-sized gymnasium at Sechelt Elementary School when she takes office in January as the village representative on the school board. In the Nov. 16 election, this newcomer to local politics gained a sizable majority over the other two contenders, incumbent Terry Booth and first-time! candidate Derwyn Owen. She pulled a total of 78 votes out of the 149 ballots cast. , "I would like to thank the, people who voted for me," she said. "I hope to bo a line of communication between tho school board and the public:" , 7' The wife of Sechelt businessman John Clayton, Mrs. Clayton has had experience as the secretary-treasurer of a parentteacher association and was involved in the education of mentally retarded children. Sho .has three children, two of them attending Sechelt Elementary Sohool and the third a student at Elphinstone Secondary School. Tim Frizzell is asking fors a recount in school board area A. At the end of the first night's counting Frizzell, vying for a seat against incumbents Pat MurpUy and Peter Prescesky came out with only six votes- less than Murphy. Sunday,'morning, Frizzell said he was asking for ^recount because the results were so close. The'recount is expected today. The final7count saw Prescesky, with 270, Murphy with 252 and Frizzell with 246 for the two seats open for two year terms. There were five polling areas in that voting which covered West Sechelt to Egmont. Commenting on the victory, Peter Prescesky said he felt,, "very good," he added, "I would like to thank the people who supported me and I would also like to congratulate Mr: Murphy on his apparent win and Mr. Frizzell on his strong showing in his first attempt at getting on the board." The new school board takes office at the beginning of 1975. ' Pat Murphy said Sunday, "The official recount isn't until "Wednesday, but I feel confident about the outcome. The high voter turn-out shows there is more concern by the people'. I think it is important because in this election residents, not homeowners were ^oing"the^oti^i4fier&^ interest; everyone was concerned With this ) election. / "hi recent years there has been much"; apathy and many candidates went in by acclamation. This year there was' an election and I hope next year there will be''' even more candidates," Murphy said. > He added, "I'll do my best for the next two years. I feel I am able to contribute more now. PETER PRESCESKY ^ ...tops poll . y <- >' 'i c- i :yx >'! PATMURPHY ... confident SNIPPING THE RIBBON to open the ceremonies. MP Jack Pearsall and arena's first ice arena on Sunday was arena association president Gordon Sechelt Mayor Harold Nelson, right; and Dixon teamed to cut the other ribbon. MLA Dpn Lockstead. The r,ibbon cutting The building lease was signed at the DENNIS SHUTTLEWORTH 7.. rc-clectcd DoTinspector to speak on fransporfcifioB, Socholt and District Chamber of Commerce oro having special speakers nt'tholr November ��7 meeting; Inspector T. Grcon of tlio Pcparhnohtot Transport will bo one of tho special speakers at tho mooting. Tho other la It, ChrJatophcr of Peninsula . Transport, ^y Tlio twCwHJ be discussing transportation problems on the Sunshine Const, Tho jnccilng will be hold In tho Sechelt Inn at 7; 30 . ' P.m. ' ' .:' I Although that is tho night of tho regularly scheduled chamber meeting; n spokesman sold tlio meeting wus open to all persons who nro Interested In transportation in this arca, i In n statement of community goals adopted at Its last meeting, tlio roglonal board pledged Itself to "maintain and enhance the livability of tho region.u,^,^,,,^. Features of the aroa which tlio board felt, should bo maintained Included!- ���the sight of and access to natural surroundings throughout tho region. ��� a peaceful, rural atmosphere. ��� a friendly, personally oriented com- ���munity,';'. ~a clean;environment,' "To enhance tlio livability of Uio region, It is Intended to'achieve certain conditions In tho area, " directors agreed. Thoy pinpointed these "dcstroblo conditions" as; j "Tho adequate supply of utilities and services to developed area, -������Moderationin local service taxation, - "An Increase in community facilities, provided that tho Increase docs not conflict with other regional goals." , To iwst nchiovo theso goals, tho board agreed that the growth of tho region should ' be carefully controlled and that future planning should provldo for Adequate space for Industrial and commercial ocUvltlesi , which supply good.v and services to local residents. On tho motion of director Norm Watson, tho board adopted thoso alms as policy. actually opening ceremony. Times photo It took two snips and tho Sunshlno Coast Ice arena was officially open, MP Jack Pearsall, MLA Don Lockstead, Secholt Mayor Bon Lang ond aroha association president Gordon Dixon teamed with two.polrs of scissors to cut Uio official ribbons at tho arena Sunday afternoon, , ' MLA i/ockstond pns.4cd along tlio regrets of Hon, James Lorimer, Hon. Jack Radford and Hon, Alan Williams who wcro unable to attend tho arena opening. ,���,It was noted that thooftlcnl opening of Uio arena was taking place exactly a year after the village of Sechelt and the Sunshlno Coast Recreation Association joined forces to got tho arena built,. ,7���Art,McGinnis,.head,of .Nlmklsh Construction who constructed the building, turned Uio building over to Mayor Harold Nelson of Sechelt who In turn passed It to Uio recreation association, TI��o lease was officially signed nt tho ceremony. Tlio speakers had kind words for ti\o many Individuals, groups and organizations who donated tlmo, money, materials and labor to the project. Recreation association president Gordon Dixon said he hoped evcryonq who took part in the construction of Uio arena would como back to watch'Uie events there, "and see what Uiclr coh- trlbutton provided." ' Thero were greetings from Mayor Larry labonte of Gibsons, Chief Henry Paull pf tho Sechelt Indian Bond, Frank West of Uio regional board and Agnes Labonte of tho school board, .^ .President. Dixon noted, Uio response for volunteer labor had bcon overwhelming, Ho complimented the Sunshine Const on Its community spirit In tho construction of the steel span building, but noted that tho building wns already too small to meot the domnnd for Ice tlmo. Ono Utird of tho cost of Uio building came from jtho provincial government wltii a federal ��� 'winter works' program supplying tho finances for tho labor, ���'Without Uiclr help," Dixon noted, "wo would all still' bo waiting for Trout I^nko to freeze over.". �� Population of the Sunshine Coast Regional District will increase by approximately 25 per cent over the next year, according to regional planner Adrian Stott. He bases his prediction on the number of subdivision applications processed by the district in the past three months, "If the observed lot creation rate continues throughout the next year, and there is np reason to assume Uiat It will not, the regional district is potentially Increasing Its population by about 3,384 people per year/' said Stott In a report to the board. In August, September and October, a total of 202 subdivision applications were processed by tho district, said tho planner, On thp assumption Uiat each lot would havo at least one house bullion It and that Uio average Canadian household size, is ap^ proximately 3.9 people, "a figure of four pooplo per lot could bo justified becauso '> "some of the now lots will supprt two houses;" but two Is used 7,, nq a minimum figure," said Stott. The locations of tho new lots 'presented potential problems, he felt,, 7 "Approximately 30 per cent of,tho new lots nro.In areas whoro piped water Is not now available. The existence on those lots will tend to cause future pressures for expensive expansion of water systems," r Because of this and otiicr consequcnces'of rapid subdivision, Stott suggested that Uio location of now subdivisions "should bo a matter of concern to the regional district," The Sechelt Peninsula from Halfmoon Bay north can expect a power outage Sunday morning. B.C. Hydro manager Erich Hensch said' the power outage would be from 8 a.m. to noon approximately November 24. The area , affected, he Said, would be, "Egmont, Earls Cove including all of Pender Harbour to the Shell Station at Halfmoon Bay." ��� Hensch explained, "This outage Is necessary to permit B.C, Hydro staff to increase tho capacity of tlie Pender Harbour substation," TIDES FOR TP WEtK �� Novombor 20 to November"���26- of Point Atkinson ���- Hot to bo uwd for navigation "-��� 207' 0245 5,3 23": 0030 10,1 Wb 1038 15.0 SA 0515 p 0,5 ���7.' 1730 9.0 1220 14,3 2100 10,5 ,1950 7,1 21 0330 6,4 24 0205 10.0 TH 1110 14.7 SU 0625 9.4 ' 1035 9.0 1255 14.2 2225 10.0, 2020 6.0 22 0420 7,5 n Q310 11,7 FR ,11,43, , 14.5 MO 0735 10,2 1915 0.0 1330 2050 14,1 ,5,0 26 0405 TM , 0035 , 1405 , 2130 ll7 10,7 14,1 3,9 Pender Harbour . Secondary School students soon will bo able to smoke on Uio grounds wlUj tho blessing of Uio school board, Until recently, students who had Uiclr parents', permission wcro,allowed to smoke In an area of bush outside tlio school grounds, . But, according to principal Al Thompon, somo were also drinking liquor and smoking marijuana. As n solution Uio school board agreed to set abldo a smoking aroa'near tho school whoro Uio students could bo better policed, SPEC1I 1967 model 95 HP E.S.S. Robullt bottom ond. MERCURY OUTBOARD SALES fl, SERVICE >x^_.-i;,���"��,iiii'��ir��",v. i.:1.. ,ijti.,!i:v i.m����^i'-,iiii'i.i,.; MERCURYLAND SECHELT 003.9626 T T i. y X '���>... At yy Mm V^-y^'< ' . **" ,*fc tf' ���rt. > rj ��� �� r�� i ���v #������������..'-��������� ,^$a *':*' i*JH. ������ ���-.-" -. .��:.?! JV-'V- ��� ������ a f. j�� , , t*:.*', .'I ��� ���*7 $5 ' .:���*���+���::��� ~.M;'," 4 'a' .; .'J *" .' , a - �� "4 **T_f '{ ' ' -.",t��-..;- _..' . -. -���//*'������ sfV I ft.M ���a* .S" "a V��� V \*-l^ r ������ l J&J& a WINNERS of class C competition at * last week were, from left, Wayne Garth Combs. Curling committee Sunshine Coast arena's mini bonspiel Brackett, Derrick Nelson ancl Jill and member Dave Ashton presented award. LOCAL CURLERS took top honors in > Dall, Susan McKitrick, Bill Cooper and Curling Club carried off class B honors last week's mini bonspiel at new Sun- Herb Mitchell. Presenting award is at first bonspiel last week. Winning shine Coast arena near Sechelt, Winning Dave Ashton, a member ofcthe arena's curlers were Roy and Martha Hayashi class A team comprised, from left, Tom curling committee. Rink from Hope and Pete and Sylvia Jackson. Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 20,1974 MIIMMtlM.IMMMMWIIWWWMMMWWWJWWMllWMIIMWWWMMWMWM'M -**. i fp h A series of workshops on learning is easily distracted. ~ ' disabilities is being offered locally. The He may have poor hand-eye co- series, starting in the second week of ordination, some speech impairment, and January, is being organized by the Centre for laterality problems, which means that he has ' Continuing Education. trouble with left-right distinction. One of the pamphlets given out by The He may be extremely active, high-strung. ' Vancouver Association for Children with over-sensitive, easily frustrated and im- Learning Disabilities tells how to recognize pulsive. Or he may be just the opposite.: the child with learning disabilities: under-active and even-tempered. "Who is he? He is a child who 'can't seem He maynot have all of these signs. Each to learn' in school despite the fact he has child is different; but many of these signs are -" apparently average or better intelligence, observed in the child. "'���- normal vision and hearing, and a happy The purpose of the workshops is to learn i- secure home. He may be impulsive, to understand the specific learning v hyperactive, easily frustrated and disabilities and how to deal with them in a -- distractible; or he may be passive, lethargic rational way. TOTEM CLUES Halfmoon Bay Happenings and unmotivated. Jf "Because he is an intelligent child he soon 'i'i realizes that he is different; this can lead to ��� ���" emotional problems, frustration and discipline problems. He is a perceptually disabled child who does not receive and evaluate the messages of his sensory organs in the normal way, even though these organs may be unimpaired. As an example, he may see the word 'saw' as 'was'. Reversing words, letters or numbers may indicate a problem inr visual perception. How is the child recognized? The nature of his handicap may not be readily apparent > at all and so he may be labelled as immature, a slow learner, lazy, a trouble maker, emotionally disturbed, retarded, or by other terms which do not even come close to describing his condition. The early LOCAL ALL-ROUND sportsman Jim recognition of the child is very important, as Gray shows his prowess with the puck at Ije requires special management at home Sunshine Coast arena. Gray taught and in school, if he Is to develop to his highest HilSl John Hall Thursday's film show at the Welcome confronted with a Cooper's Green defaced struction. Beach Hall at 7.30 p.m. will be on the Middle and polluted by intense commercial East and Far East and will afford glimpses development. of India, the Himalayas, Hongkong and Fiji. Arrived in Halfmoon Bay last week are Everybody welcome. , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wlckwlre with Jud and Tickets for the Christmas dinner of the Cynthia, after closing up their fishing camp Welcome Beach Community Association on on the Stiklne River. They plan to spend the December 14 are now available from Mrs. winter in a cottago at Secret Cove near the Wm. Fraser, 885-2103, Members who have Mercers. not yet obralncd their tickets are urged to If you are wondering where all the local , advise Mrs, Fraser If Uiey plan to attend the children are disappearing to these ovenlngs, . dlnnei*. you might be interested to hear that they are SHOPPERSBUS / having Uie time of thclr.young lives skating A few passengers of the Redrooffs Road ��� at the arena. Some of the families seen there , took advantage of tho shoppers'! bus last last week were the Pat Murphys, Uio Frank Thursday which offers a service greatly . Jorgensons, tho Dave parish family and the appreciated by residents without cars and Bob Trousdolls. Rumour has it that the those no longer able to drive. Trousdells spent every evening last week nt ...Tlio'bus Journey through die Redrooffs the Arena. Billy Trousdell and several other Road, then by Highway 101, Mason and local boys havo signed up for hockey, Nor'West' Bay Roads proved a happy social v ...y 0qCa3ion,��Typlcal*o^ tiio-comaradeH^ bus was a delightful, speech of welcome by ^*^j , . ��� 1 '.K ��� Tlio ride gave passengers an 6pportunlty _ ' ' to see tho extensive development going on TL*. ����� m 1 >g*mi��������� 7 .-���. ����. g*. boUi on the Redrooffs Road and in West MJ W J.U. W .t��.y tr Socholt where some flno now homes havo * . ^ been built over tho' past few years, On tho The regional district Is again considering Redrooffs Road, liouscsfaro popping up like the adoption of fl firearms bylaw for the area.' mushrooms onf tho MacMillan Bloedel Directors agreed to Investigate Uio subdivision and a number, of families have feasibility of a firearms control following a settled In Wolcomo Woods, along Sonthwood request from tho Area B Ratepayers' nnd down Into Eurokn, Your correspondent Association for n ban on hunting between , recalls that In 1057, only 17 years ago, when Highway 101 and Georgia Street in Halfmoon tho first Redrooffs Centennial Committee Bay, ' wns formed, thoro were only 78 permanent Tlio area "Is becoming very populated residents living along tho Redrooffs Road. It and dangerous for rlflo uso," said association by Mnnr TinEtknl rudiments of hockey to around 100 girls ; potential." who turned out for minor hockey in- The cha The characteristics of a child with learning disabilities are: He has average. or above average Intelligence. He has definite learning disabilities ��� generally in reading, arithmetic, spelling or writing, He has co-ordination.problems. He may be clumsyj awkward, or have difficulty writing or drawing, ' He has a short attention span, is unable to concentrate on one activity for very long, and An exciting new adventure in cooking.'The amdzing "JENN~AIR" Range and Char-flavor Grilll Fully operating in our showroom for live demonstrations. O COMPLETE RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL PLOORCOVERING SERVICE �� CUSTOM AAADE DRAPES FROM FAMOUS CANADIAN MILLS 0 FREEiN-THE-HOME ESTIMATING AND SELECTION SERVICE SERVING THE ENTIRE SUNSHINE: COAST Showroom Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday to Saturday. Opposite new Regional District Offices WHARF ROAD - SECHELT PHONE: 885-2922 il APPARENT WINNER in tho Sunshlno Coast Regional District race: In Area D is Jim Ironside, Ho polled 90 votes to Horry Almond's 09, A recount Is ox* wns the 00 cents grant per head for those 7S -secretary Ed Milton In a lettertottie board, r-pectcdlnt^ nAKmnnnnt .���nol/l/mtn illvlnrl n rftannt tnlnl Tlin nonrt (V��P flrfinrmfl lniflflllltlnn WJ1H flrflt I- L_���i. 1_ 11 i. ~ permanent residents ~ giving a grant total The need for firearms legislation was f Jrst of $45 - which provided tho Inspiration for raised by B,C, Hydro, which pressed for a the building of Uio Wolcomo Bench Hall, bylaw to prohibit tho discharge of1 firearms , Strange ns It may seem, lt Is Just at n tlmo within two miles of Clohom whoro B.C, when so much development Is proceeding Tllydro has an installation,-- - ���.������.^m^ and when. tho need for beach access is , ., Jllio board dropped active consideration becoming moro and moro n vital necessity, of Uio request on advice from Its solicitor, Uint It seems Cooper's Green Is to bo lost to But, following tho letter from area B the public forever, Rd, Cuyllts, former ratepayers, directors agreed on tho need for regional district planner nnd his wife Anna furthbr confederation of tlio problom, > havo written from Ontario to okpress Uiolr Regional plnnnor Adrian Stott has written concern and certainly those, of us who Hvo for copies of firearms control bylaws adopted hcrolmd bettor got concerned boforowo Hro by other B.C, communities. incumbent in thnt race. ^tever quit ^7 ELECTRIC POWER WILL BE INTERRUPTED AS FALLOWS: ,���.,.������.,.���.),..,,.: ,1,.,..,.._. SUNDAY ��� November 24,1974 from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon approximately, affecting areas Egmont/Earls Cove, inducting all of Pender Harbour to Shell Service Station at Halfmoon Bay, This outage is necessary to permit B.C. Hydro staff to increase capacity of Pender Harbour Substation, panmipacwm Hi. C.��n��i|i��n npuvppiMti. Ml ixi.tmiiil liliintt I'Iuicm, lnywir lawn jim know l.'i i-IrIx. E* Hensch, B.C. HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY ,t: "T ' 1 I Happenings around the Hnrbour c ���^...,............-����� j- -j. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 112 activities pf note" were the opening of the darts season November 7 and the annual dinner dance held a day later. On the darts evening, twenty-five players^- including yours truly showed up and' thoroughly enjoyed the first session. Captains of the teams which will make up the ' league are ��� Eric Antilla, Jeff, Fletcher, Dennis. Gamble, Monty Polston and Bill Claydon. Looks like a fun season as we have two women players showing their form (no pun .intended) Joyce Clay and Jean Donley took a lot of good natured ribbing and generally brightened up proceedings. As a matter of fact, Joyce doubled out twice to win games for her team. Nice going Joyce ��� just don't do-it to my team! President Mrs. Jean Paterson of the Ladies Auxiliary of 112 gave me this information about the smorgasbord Dinner Dance held in the Legion Friday, November 8. The Penn Kings played for a large, happy crowd who also enjoyed a great dinner. I'm told the auxiliary girls who sponsored the event deserve credit for putting on" an entertaining evening. Dennis Gamble was the master of ceremonies. The door prize was won by a visitor from North Vancouver ��� ,Lila Stevens. First prize in the raffle went rto Wendy Haddock and second was taken by Mark Myers. A strange coincidence "was all prize winners were sitting at the same table! Pm told that good naturedcries of'Fix' echoed through the hall when this happened. I missed the show but after.; hearing about it I'll, certainly attend the one coming up next spring. PENDER HARBOUR COMMUNITY CLUB Robbie Peters who is on the executive of the club and is involved in its operation called to tell about the disappointing turnout at the General Meeting held on November 3. Of 260 members only about 15 showed up. Considering the activities put on by the club for the benefit of the populace this lack of interest is surprising. The activities! put on by the club in a normal week as follows: Sunday ��� Mens Floor Hockey ��� 7 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ��� Playschool. Tuesday ��� Roller Skating. Ages 13-19, 7.30-p.m. Thursday ��� Bingo. 7.30 p.m. Friday���Indoor Bowling for Senior Citizens ��� Afternoon. Robbie mentioned help would be appreciated in preparing for the Fisherman Homecoming. November 30. Anyone interested please call Secretary, Maureen Lee. I understand it was decided at the meeting to look into government grants with the idea of getting a new building.'The present building is showing signs of wear and tear and would probably cost too much to renovate a possible location in mind for the new building is opposite the Pender Harbour Secondary School. . PENpER HARBOUR CHOIR I was^telkfog to Les Fowler, Choir Directof'TandWs^iclthe first practice of the season'will be held Monday, November 25 at 7.30 p.m. in the Madeira Park Elementary School. The choir aUast count had seventeen members but he hopes to have at least twenty five for .this season. He told me the choir needs male singers for the bass and tenor sections and said interested persons should contact Doreen Lee 883-2283. The choir trys to satisfy all tastes and will hold concerts ���> throughout the season on the Peninsula, REMEMBRANCE DAY NOSTALGIA I guess most of us in the Pender Harbour area grumble about television reception. Channel six seems to be about all most of us can get. Still there are some compensations. My wife and I no longer argue over which channel to watch and we hardly need to refer to the programme guide ��� it gets so you know the shows and times off by heart. On Sunday, November 10 we watched Vera Lynn by Jock Bachop 883-9056 \ a , ~ t * l as guest on the Irish Rovers Show and were amazed she sounded exactly, the same as during her hey day in World War 11. I'm sure many veterans took a nostalgic trip through the past while watching her. I know it brought back many memories to me. '��� A late note on the Pender Harbour Fireworks Display. Alvin Dribnenki'��� Royal Bank Manager and.volunteer fireman told' me the Pender Harbour Volunteer Firemen wish to express their thanks to the following for their donation to the Pender Harbour Fireworks Display: Kelly's Kosy Kitchen, Pender Harbour Community Club, School District No.46, Pender Harbour Lions Club, Pender Harbour Credit' Union, Bank of Montreal, Royal Canadian Legion, Burns Food Ltd., Fletchers Fine Foods, Dairyland, Palm Dairies Ltd., Mother Hubbard Bakeries. Also the firemen would like to say thank' you to the students who helped patrol the fireworks area. It was a real help and we hope to call on you next year: Last but not least we wish to say thank you to all the people who attended for without you it would not have been a success. EGMONT There is talk in this community ah adult choir will be formed before Christmas. If so it will be led by Tom Perry.Best wishes with the project Tom. ~ , I hear Don Jeffries has moved his house across the water to Ellis Bay. I'm sure you'll be welcomed Don. The, Egmont pre- Christmas Bazaar will be held on November 23. This is put on by the Community Club and one of the features will be tea towels with the Sunshine Coast Map on them ��� come and browse. Tea and snacks are available. All are welcome.' ~ I close this week's happenings with the following: , ' '7 A column such as this is" not free licence granted to the writer to pursue his own ends or impose his philosophies on the readers. On the contrary, this is Pender Harbour's voice in The Times, let the Peninsula .hear from you. Make known your thoughts, your needs and above all your growing awareness that as the area matures and expands���so should your voice. Let that voice be heard. Deadline . for news is Tuesday. ja IK The Peninsula Times Page A-3 Wednesday, November 20,1974 Sechelt lanes Buckskins: Earl John 250; Alan Louie 655; .Sharon Baillie 178 ��� 459. . " Ball & Chain: Glan Clark 628 (223, 2037 202); John Kelly 618 (252, 203); Eve Wor- thington 618 (218, 202); Pete Sopow 603 (275, 206); Andy Sterloff 245; Ester Berry 237. v a SATURDAY Super Stars (12 to 16 years): Bonnie Janewick, 577 (263,157,157); Jim Shewchuk 189; Kevin Casey 17�� Wednesday Ladies: Hazel Skytte 271 (625); Lil McCourt 205, 227 (623); Betty Morris 220(611). Thursday Commercial: Lionel McCuaig 224, 251, 242 (717);^Sam McKenzie 244, 222 (640); Ted Johnson 271, 217 (636); Don Caldwell 254,216 (633); Mary Henderson 196, 253 (620); Turner Berry 220,236 (611); Frank Giampa Sr. 196,242 (601);. Marg Humm 218, 228 (585). ' J PROVIDING the musical background for Remembrance Day ceremonies in Sechelt was the Sechelt Legion Pipe Band. 7 , The> annual UNICEF greeting card campaign is underway again. This year two Canadian designs are featured among the many card themes. -For a quarter of a century, artists, e@p eye on t eMpei'dtures Temperature and humidity are two factors which the B.C. Forest Service are constantly concerned with. The service has been monitoring the temperature and rainfall at their Sechelt office over the summer and offer this record of the results. All temperatures were taken at 1 p.m. in the shade. DATE Jl. Au. 70 75 Se. Oc. 71 55 B volunteers and you, have helped UNICEF card sales increase a thousandfold, giving hope and a future to milions of children in the developing world. In the current selection, _ comprising designs donated by some of the world's leading artists. Emily, Carr's Forest Landscape H; courtesy of the Vancouver Art Gallery; and M. Dumas' "The Pee Wee" inspired by the Pee Wee Hockey Tournament for children, which takes place annual at Quebec's famous Winter Carnival. ��� Locally the UNICEF greeting cards and calendars are on sale at Continental Boutiques in the Trail Bay Centre Mall and at the Super Valu in Gibsons. Christian Science lift Your Heart in Joy Today. Joy, on a spiritual basis, is reliable. It is a true part of our being... It is not something that is conferred by other people, by financial success, by material possessions. It wells up in us daily when we regognize joy itself is conferred on us as part of our mentality or spiritual character, which we have as our link with God. For more information or free literature on Christian Science, please contact the assistant committee on publications for the Sunshine Coast at 885-9778. Have a look at the beautiful Canada Goose Mobiles in Miss Bee's Sechelt. gB*��smwE��3* m. i^^JKi^mi^S^i3iffSS'S9BP^ WESTERSUND CHEMISTS PENDER HARBOUR i��w-rBMrt8__ SWWft' H.mM��J*JMa��tilU!!Hlll I i Don't think of it as fitness, think of it as funness. We are hiding inside the building now Regular Hrs: 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS HARDWARE & GIFTS MADEIRA PARK Ph. 883-9914 ONLY 5 MORE WEEKS TILL CHRISTMAS Let us help you With your shopping COFFEE STILL 5< A CUP And of course, my usual thanks to Pender Harbour residents for your support. mom 883-91U NEW ARRIVALS CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Plus: Toys 7l7,; ��� , Hockey Equipment Color TV's, , 3 1 8 Track Tape Players Black & Decker Tools Electrical Appliances Vacuum Cleaners AND MANY OTHER GIFT IDEAS A Sunshine Coast man has taken a bride in Norway. Steven Macklam, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Macklam, was wed to Miss Lina Marie Guttorm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Guttorm of Vadso, Norway. The wedding took place at the Uranien- borg Church in Oslo, Norway, at 3 p.m., November 2. The Dean C. Sandberg officiated. Miss Karin Rustad was the bridesmaid and Kjell Nielsen the best man. For her wedding dress, the bride chose a colorful Lappish costume and carried a bouquet of red roses and yellow flowers. Following the wedding there was a quiet dinner at the Hotel Viking. . The young couple honeymooned at Vadso,, the hometown pf the bride. The newly-weds will take up residence on Vancouver Island, B.C. , i 60 61.8 67.869.6 71.6 69:4 54.7 4.501.01 4.54 0.06 0.512.36 IWWI'lilll'WIII___BSBMMIIIIIII^IIIMIIIta>l_M| 4,'"fe>;V,S? -^' Qmstmos card campaign starts PENDER HARBOR: The Auxiliary to St. Mary's will be holding their annual 'In Lieu of Local Christmas Cards' drive again this p year. . In fhe annual drive, residents arc asked to make n donation to tlie fund rather than sending out local Christmas cards. Thero is a $2 minimum on Uio donations, Donations may bo mailed to Mrs, Eileen Alexander, Garden Bny Post Of flee,, Garden i>y. Deadline for tho donations ls December U. Tho hospital nuxlllnry, at their regular ��� monthly mooting also heard reports from ��� two members on their trip to tho B.C. Hospital ASaSoclntlon, Auxiliary Division, convention hold recently In Pontlcton. Aty tending wore Mrs. Joan Patterson and Eileen Alexander, , ACtor ��� tho report, tho meeting was adjourned,. Irene Hodgson nnd Poggy Rlioy served ten and cakes. 0 885-2439 Smpm . * * * -JS mMEB jBteil__ MJ.B. '2 Ib. tin Sunrypo, Bluo Labol ME CRYSTALS' 7 oz. envs. *~L: Housraf Gifts FOR: '*"Small World Christmas'Cards * Chipped Jada Jewellery * Costumo Jowollory * Craft Kit* QUALITY GIFT CHRISTMAS AT PRICE? phono 009-2774 IDEAS FOR REASONABLE Take advantage of Muhdays Homeowner's Grant applicable on the purchase of any ope of our new 1974 Bendix, Neonex and Safeway prestige homes. fully furnished and ready for immediate occupancy on the site of your choice, Act now, and priake someday a Munday! unday Hcrtfie Sales Ltd, 6401 Kingsway, Burnaby; B.C. Phone: 4374184 this coupon mu��t bo prosontod to our saloi offlco at lho conclusion of your purchase. 50 IUNDAY HOME SALES LTD, Payable to Tho Doaror, upon tho purchase of any 1974 mobile homo displayed by Munday Homo Saloi Ltd. at 6401 Kingsway, Burnaby, B.C. G<6nt oxplros November 30, 1974 GrQ (I 32 oz. 16 oz. ��� ��� i ��� i i iiiiititi, , ft'Jfe(-tVp*-*^ it fvf*m itft^^S^lC^Wrtififfllti.ifffi^iiirt' ^mrfffat���nOa. QtBSONS AND SECHELT WOSTBRN DRUGS . r . eiro pjaesad to sponsor Hits'' Bfrfb AoBounecsnont space, and extends Beat Wiohoo.to"tho happy. po rants. *?'' ATTENTION ��� New ��� soccer player for Gibsons,'Anthony George, born in Richmond, Oct. 27th, 8 lbs. A brother for Lisa and Adrierine. ���Peter.���and Helen1 Mouzakis. - ', /10643-52 ENTERTAINMENT GIBSONS LANES-Qpen . bowling Friday 7rH^b.m., Sat. and Sunday 2-5 p.m. and 7-11 p.m. . ��� , 10328-tfn CARD OF THAWKS I WISH to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my neighbours and my many friends for their cards and lettersduring , NEED a carpenter. Crichton, 883-2312. Call Bob 1365-tfii my recent sudden iUngss. Special thanks to ,Bert Jorgei&son. Ted Temple, Cunninghams Ambulance, Tyee Aujways, Drs. Paetkau and- Rogers of St. Mary's Hospital, Jfeqhelt, also Dr. Maxwell, his attendants and nurses of .St. Paul's Hospital, Vancouver. ���Gus Lillington. 10607-52 : )���pp WE WISH to express our sincere y thanks and appreciation to our neighbours arid friends for their cards, kindness and-sympathy, during the loss of our' beloved husband, father and grandfather. Special thanks to Rev. Cassells of Sechelt and Mrs. Hyatt, Mrs. Doris Phillips, Mrs. Luella Duncan and Mrs. Gloria Fritz of Pender Harbour; ��� Mrs. Henry ��� Harris and Familyf; ���,> 10646-52 ��� ��� - ������ i. i ... . i . I. ?wm - i ,,i-i ���^y. , , _ _,|JM WE DESIRE to thank our friends for their words of-sympathy, floral offerings antf donations in memory of the laterLt; Col. Robert M. Quigley ESD. Special thanks to Rev.. D. JBpoym for his thoughtfulness.. and consoling service ��� the doctors and staff of St. Mary's Hospital;^nembers of the Mt. Elphinstone''Lodge No; 130, AF and AMp-Georgian Chapter No. 39 RAM; Mt. Elphinstone Chapter No. 65 WILL t^utcher, dress or cut your meat or game, your, place or mine. Phone. 883-9045. ; 3044-tfa PEEBLES^ .Tree Services. Benefit from" experience." Tree work guaranteed and insured. Call "J. Risbey 885-2109. - ���' ��� 330-tfn GENERAL handyman.. Car-, pentry, painting and' 'light hauling. Ph. 886-9516. 2285-tfn BACKHOE available septic tanks sold, and installed. Phone 886-2546. 10513-tf LIGHT moving and hauling. House and garden maintenance, rubbish removal, tree cutting, etc. Free estimates, Gibsons to Sechelt. Phone Norm 886-9503. 10266-tfn BUILD to suit, prefab houses, erections and renovations. 885- 9951 eves. 10631-tf E TRY OUR PREMIUMS EXAMPLE:-"IN SECHELT COVERAGES UP TO $137,750. COST $44.00 ANNUAL OR $100 DEDUCTIBLE Page A-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 20.1974 CtASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ��� ..- Phone;88M231 "'���.,. : . Published Wednesdays by f Box Numbers..".-, 50c extra , Powell River News,Town Crier ;���' Sechelf Times Ltd. Legal er Reader advertising 40c * ot Spchelt,. P.C. _ . / ��� per count line. ��� Established 1963 ��� '. , . . ���' > ' T^gs��,. ' . ' Deaths, ( Card ol Thanks, In 4|tj}JKf�� ~ ' Memorlam, ��� _ Marriage and' ��� yjSygr Engagement notices are $5.00 (up to * Member, Audit,Bureau 14 |ines) gnd 50c per line after that. of Circulations Hour words per line. , ' September 30, 1973 M r - - Gross 'Circulation 4446 Birth, Notices, Coming Events take Paid Circulation 3894 regular classified rates. ���- -���' As filed with the Audit Bureau Subscription Ratee: of Circulation, subject to audit. By j^oj|; Classified Advertisina Rotas: Local Area ! $7.00 yr.. 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) Outside Local Area $8.00 yr. Onelnsertion $.!�����_ U.S.A. ���__> : $10.00yr. Three Insertions W.00 _ Overseas -.7 $11.00 yr. ���' Extra Lines (4 words) 50c ^1,, CiHzens,' ' (Display Ad-Briefs $3.00 per column , ^^ Arca $600 inch) Single Copies 1 15e "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. SA 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 the additional 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 0 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. BEST ANYWHERE! TO INSURE TO-DAYS VALUE SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Corner Trail and Highway 101 Free list of properties 885-2235 ��7 " 1061*52 FURNACE installations and ' burner" service." Free��� eiti-' mates. Ph. 886-7111. 36-tfnI SLED builder available .for fuel sleds and pads onshovels. also ..._. _,.__ __ large floats bolted. Please phone1 OES ���Royal Canadian Legion a Jack Higginson 885-9645 No. 219 and No. 140:;~ Emily .W. Quigley & family 10598-52 PERSONAL even. 10545-1 PETS 4 MONTHS OLDjSambyed pup." I^eg. and house broken.,'Phone 7 487-9507 Powelj; River,- after 6 pJt&TV' *" ��� " "' .'~ nc-tf'. BAHA'IS believe in; 1.7. The oneness of the world of humanity. 2. The independant investigation of tinitfa. Phone886- ,, _____ . ������, 2078��P885-9450^^-Kf/^^W2^A^e^'Pho^&^ll5^3; }jiafu. ,' .���y.,y��� .'.',y..tr',ff.'.���:'_, i' ?h*.\ ��� ���-uxr/s> mm CommitaltyHa_.Y".1.H)55l.tt. . Aif'&ctaSrflfthed.- wfFn^"SSMS* * SHED those extra pounds before Xmas. Join vS.luU,,(SeS!:helt., Ups .antf 'Ipownifl.Mor'merly,.. TOPS. We meet every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the old Legion Hall: For further informational! Eveline' Forbes 885-2563. 10428-41 : ^J. !iL_J i_i PHOTOGRAPHS chUMished in The peninsula1 T^njteg can be ���, ordered for your owa use at The Times office, '. ' ' 1473-tf HELP WANTED Tritrrrr PART , time chambermaids. Apply Peninsula Hotel, 11 a.m. to noon. 10630-52 I have open territories1 in Roberts Creek and Sechelt areas, One can bo yours, As..; an Avon representative you'U earn good money, choose your,own, hours, Sound interesting?' Call 085-2183 or 339-2617 collect. '... ���"��� ���..���������' ',������������ 7������������.' -' ; I 10539-tf .���_..-��� .*-��� ���;...-".'.��������� Y ,:7.._;i)Y"--,' ��� SALAL plokors, xjTqp prices, Buyer for, Western Ever-, greens, Phone Iprg Donley;' 888-2403, J'W', 880-tfn AU'BuckerfieM^Feeda' Hardware - Fencing v.,, Fertilizer, - Purina' Products* ., ^Alfalfa - Hay -Straw ��� ' I ' 'MAXICROP Liquid Seaweed Fertilizer We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile south' from Highway PHONE 886-7527 ' ' 9561-tfn ��^*" ������������������ "������������ ��� .. _.._,__������___��� ii11m.i _-��� i..i,i_>a___i nutMii APPALOOSA-Quarter horse, mare, geqtle, good disposition, 11 yrs. Goes English or Western, $400. Phope 886-7334. 10602-52 I HOLSTEIN steer yearling; 1 pure bred herford bull, 2 yrs. Phone 885-3381 even. ��� 10632-52 1 PUREBRED Arabian colt, 19 mts, grand sire and gran* dam; both top 10 and Legion of Merit winners. Will sell as stallion , or special price as gelding; also 1-8 mts. pure bred Angus bull out of top A-l sire. 886- 2526. 10645-52 CERTIFIED farrier, Hans Ber- ; ger Is coming to Coast. Con* tact Sunshine Farm 805-3450. 777777. ..7777";" 7 ; 094~tdCrx 2 HORSE trailer for rent, Cunningham's. Phone 886- 0927, , 3340-tffn large LR elec. heat sundeck & partial basement. FP $32,500 with terms. Phone 886-7526 or 886-9042 ��10595-2 >a ^ 1 MODERN 2 bedroom home with partial basement on quiet St, in Gibsons. Only $29^500 with good terms available,, Phone 886-7216 even. ��� > , 10568-52 GIBSONS-Gower Point, % acre,. waterfront lot Ocean Bay. Esplanade; 100x214', lovely view, treed with cleared bldg. site. $21,500'p.N,O. owner.,(112) 922- 2544eveWiV ��� 10616-2 carport, cone, driveway. 3 extra < large BR's, walkin closets, 2 baths, separate DR, i deluxe kitchen with appliances, W.W. carpet. Ample storage, extra BR or family room, plus large laundry room in basement. Many built in extras. This fine new home is appealing and practically priced at $57,500. Phone 886-9042 after 6 p.m. 10639-tf. SELMA PAftK-Private sale. Ideal .retirement, or starter home, good clean condition, 2 bedroom with large kitchen and LR. Recently Updated, sign on property. Owner will finance with low down payment and will carry contract for suitable party. For further details call Mr. Moore 879-7104 bus. or 434-2881 res. 10562-4 I*jl^EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE i i NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS , Gibsons, B,C, 886-2481 ���t TOLL FREE: 687-6445 2 Duplexes locatod closo "to amonltlos. UnitsI In very pood condition and hayo qssMniQbla > mortgages, |145(000i0O ana .$63,000,00. .'ii'', ��� ��� ���" ' , ���' ] ���.,; PrliM-20 acros on Mason Rd, unique foaturos at\<\ small cabin. Asking f.63,000,00, , , Wo havo a n�� GIPSONS RADIO CABS���-This 3 car operation shows an excellent return-Ideal for partnership. Just $40,000 F.P. with torms, PANABODE ���., Lovoly retirement. (or weekend) cottago with magnificent vlow of Harbour, Part basomont with oxtra bodroom. Just $34,900 full price. ACREAGE .���. 22 acros, power and wator available, somo lake: 7 frontaoo, FWl| price $45,000 - $15,000 down, WATERFRONT-^- About 100-foot frontage In Bargain Day/ approx, 1/3 aero |ot, Lovol top, on road, power and water, F,P. $2|S>,500, : . . , ,, ���' ; ';��� , ; ������ . ���' I LARGE HOUSE with vlow on over i acres on valuable comer property at Kleindale. $40,000, p.M,.HW-ll...l ��� !��� WlU WATERFRONT ACREAGE7- 3 acres with qbout 170' of boacl\7 deep, safe moorage - wator ond powor - a good buy at $35,000. , PENDER HARDOUR WATERFRONT -r 100 ft, of Beach on secluded lot, Shore Is tidal but beautifully situated, Asking $20,000, ��� I , , , ' ��� .����� LOTS7��� Sorvlcod View lots from $11,900, Good Building lots from $7,O0O, PHONE 883-2794 John Broon 883-9978 jock Hermon 883-2745 . ' BOX 100# MADEIRA PARK, B.C. PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 - TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 ' _ Member of Multiple Listing Service GARDEN BAY ESTATES Fully furnished 2'BR home with good view, partial basement, double carport, large covered sundeck., shag carpet and stone -fireplace. Plus washer, dryer, range and fridge. Located on choice' corner view lot, southern exposure, good garden and conveniently located to stores and P.O. $57,500. -1 VIEW HOME ��� MADEIRA PARK Attractive full basement home, built August 1972. Approx. 1,288 sq. ft. with 3 BR's, master BR ensuite. Carport and large covered sundeck. Situated on large, partially landscaped lot. Gose to all conveniences. $55,000. LOTS I. SINCLAIR BAY ROAD - 2 lots with view of Pender Harbour, $9700 and $14,400. ' ',.'"'' 2.,NARROWS ROAD - good building lots near Madeira' Park, $9,000 to 1,1,090. 3. GARDEN BAY ESTATES - serviced lots, some with view, in this area of fine homes. $5,900 to $11,900. 4. MADEIRA PARK SUBDIVISION - 2 serviced lots, $9,800 and $10,000. 5. NARROWS ROAD - approx. % acre level land, excellent view, $29,500. 6. MADEIRA PARK - 2 lots suitable for mobile home. $7,500 and $22,000. 7. MADEIRA PARK ROAD - building lot, close to school, stores, gov't wharf and post office, $9,500. 8. MADEIRA PARK, 2 commercial lots - $16,000 and $20,000. 9. GARDEN BAY - serviced view lot on Garden Bay Road in Garden Bay. Driveway in and level building site cleared. $11,000. 10. FRANCIS PENINSULA - Serviced building lot on Francis Pen insula Road. $10,000. II. BARGAIN HARBOUR���approx. 1 acre, nicely treed and secluded. 35'xlO' one BR mobile home. Immediate possession. $35,000. , ., ,",> >�� . a . - >., '���-' f jt , :> y ��� " 'VlOME WITF^OOL i^'HOTEL LAKE ' ~ J"' Attractive 3 BR home with w/w' carpet - acorn fireplace, % base- ,ment .with storage. Boat shop, approx. 20'x54'. Situated on large treed view lot, beautifully landscaped with patios, fish pools, fruit trees and a 22' swimming pool. $52,000. QUALITY HOME - GARDEN BAY ESTATES Quality built 3 BR, full basement home, built 1974 - w/w carpet, double carport, very large sundeck, stone fireplace, Livingroom and dining room have open beam ceilings, master BR has full ensuite plumbing Situated on semi-waterfront view lot. Southern exposure, $69,500. 18.96 ACRES WITH COTTAGE 18.96 acres on Hwy. 101 near Middle Point. Nicely treed property with creek and furnished 2 BR cottage, $50,000. BARGAIN HARBOUR HOME Comfortable 2 BR furnished home, partial basement, on landscaped 81 fenced lot.1 Just steps to beach, low taxes. $42,000, t . COMMERCIAL ACREAGE WITH REVENUE',, 4,4 commercial acres, adjoining new shopping centra In Madeira Park, Store building, approx. 3,000 sq, ft., plus 2 houses, all presently leased, Excellent proporty for holding or Immediate development. Low taxes. Asking $225,000, Call Jack Noblo - res, 883-2701, WATERFRONT LOTS^-PENDER HARBOUR ��� 1. FRANCIS PENINSULA���73' waterfront lot. Well treed, serviced, good vlow and sholtored. Located off Francis Peninsula Road, $24,500. 2, GUNBOAT PAY ��� approx, 160' waterfront, sholtored moorago, on approx. 4 acros on Hwy. 101, near Madoira Park, $57,000 WATERFRONT HOME ��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES 1,17 ft. cholco watorfront with 3 BR homo built In 1971. 3 bathrooms, oloc, heat, flroplaco. sundeck with swooping" view of harbour, Partial basomont with 1 rec room and carport, Partially .landscaped, $89,500, . y 77777"' '",", 1 SEMI-WATERFRONT VIEW HOME' 3 BR family homo In Gardop Bay * brick flroplaco, sundock, carport, full basomont, On a lovol corner loaso lot - fully " landscaped, fruit,troos, $45,000, p WARNOCK ROAD - FRANCIS PENINSULA r Loyol acreage with ovor 600' road frontage (approx, 400' blacktop), 200' doop, Possible 7 lot subdivision. 2 BR Panaboda homo, ;7full basomont..,$7,0,000, .OpenJo.offers,,Rhone';.Jack,<1Nob|e,jos 883-2701, ."7','"; " 7." ,7p -:7'---yy "". '77 ' DOUBLE WIDE HOME - MADEIRA PARK ,'Fully furnished 3 DR, doublo wldo mobllo homo, 22'x56', now 19727 on permanent foundation, Dying room,, kltchon. 2 full bathrooms,' oil furpaco, washor, dryor, frldgo and dlshwashor. ���,. Largo lovol lot with lawn & vegetable gardon, $37,000, FRANCIS PENINSULA Approx, 37 acres, partially developed with approx, 3^900' of primary road constructed. Ponslblo 56 jot subdivision, $150,000, 7. WATERFRONT HOME ' 9ERRANS, BAY ��� FRANC IS" PEN INSULA 133 ft, cholco, doop; (.hollered waterfront with 2 DR homo, 1V4 baths, brick flroplaco, full basomont with rumpus room and pool tablo carport ancl sundock, ramp and float, Washor, dryor, froo.t,or, rango, frldgo anil dlshwashor Included, $77,000, , 7^^WATERFR6NTH9ME.---.MApEIRA-PARK----~. Furnished ane DR homo, approx,'014 sq, ft., on small 52' sheltorod watorfront lot. Lower floor unfinished - room for 2 additional BR's, Largo sundock, Cloto to school and shopping contro �� low taxes, $45,000, Ml DQLE-POINT ACREAGE- 19.9 acros of nlcoly treed proporty on Hwy, 101, with furnlihod ono DR cottago - 2 pco, bathroom and sundeck, $42,000, J GUNBOAT BAY FISHING RESORT Small resort on approx, 5 acres with about. 152' waterfront Jn Pender Harbour - access from Highway 101. Three cottages with housekeeping facilities, owner's 3 BR home, 4 rental boats, 3 ' motors, log and styrofoam floats. $110,000. STORE & AAARINA - PENDER HARBOUR Approx. 1.4 acres sloping view property with 168' waterfront, deep moorage, floats, fuel shed, fuel tanks & equipment. Marine supplies & general store, including all equipment. 3 BR living quarters, also older one BR house, being remodelled. An excellent buy at $75,000. plus cash for stock in trade. EGMONT MARINA - FISHING RESORT Approx. 4.5 acres, approx. 660' waterfront. 11 motel units, owner's three bedroom home, restaurant 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. HARBOUR MOTORS Shell service station on Garden Bay Road with 4-bay garage, store, juto body repairs and new, large paint shop. Price includes land, buildings, owner's 3 BR residence, some shop equipment and 3 ton tow truck. Doing a good business, but could easily be increased. $85,000 plus cash for stock in trade. TOP SOIL BUSINESS AND EQUIPMENT - RUBY LAKE 10 year agreement to remove top soil. Cat 955 track loader, Linding soil shredder, 10-10 Lawrence drag line-and equipment, Dodge single axle dump truck. $25,000. SAKINAW & RUBY LAKES RUBY LAKE COTTAGE 1,19' waterfront lot with furnished one BR cottage - living room - kitchen, bathroom with shower, acorn fireplace, sundeck, water, hydro, float. Road access. $32,500. . 4 BR PANABODE - SAKINAW LAKE 4 BR'furnishde Panabode with 1% bathrooms, sundeck on all sides, fireplace, 2 boats & motors, float. Situated on approx. 24 acres with approx. 1,250 ft. choice lakefront with Westerly exposure and many good building sites. An excellent property for a private retreat or for a group investment. $105,000. SAKINAW LAKE COTTAGE Good 3 BR cottage, cedar construction, built 1965, running water, fireplace, propane range, fridge and lights, log float. On approx. 4V_ acres of. leased land with about 300 feet gently sloping lake- front. Choice location in Turtle B1py. $20,000. J SUMMER-COTTAGE;- .SAKINAW LAKE 7- - Small furnished summer cottage with-sundeck; on 100* lakefront lot, Float. Needs some finishing. $26,500. ADJOINING lakefront lot, approx. 70' of low bank shoreline. $18,900. SAKINAW LAKE Approx. 500r- low bank lakefront on about 7% acres, nicely treed. $50,000. ' ' ' FURNISHED SUMMER'HOME & GUEST COTTAGE On 116' deep, sheltered lakefront with float. 3 BR summer home ? ,1,197 sq, ft, with 3 piece bathroom, fireplace, large sundeck on 2 sides. Guest cottage - 396 sq. ft., 4 boats, boat house, floats, diesel light-plant. Westerly exposure. Water access only. $50,000. I WATERFRONT ACREAGE - EARL COVE Approx, 1,800', good waterfront with several beaches and bays, Conta(ns approx. 42 acres. Creek through property. 3 BR furnished home, full basement, oil furnace. Accoss from Egmont Road, Excellent marina or resort site. $175,000. APPROX. 600' WATERFRONT Approx. 7 acres with approx, 600' waterfront adjoining the Egmont Marina. , Paved Maplo Road runs through property. $100,000. WATERFRONT LOTS Two adjoining lots, each with approx. 64' watorfront, Closo to school, post office, store and gov't wharf, $15,000 and $18,000. WATERFRONT HOME ��� EGMONT Vory large 4 BR home/ approx, 244' watorfront on 3'separata lots. Float,, Excellent for a group purchase. $105,000. , WATERFRONT ACREAGE ������ Approx. 375' deep, sheltered watorfront on approx, )0 acros of treed land, Access by trail or water, $35,000. NELSON ISLAND WATERFRONT , Apprdx. ,4,000' vyatorfront on approx, ,25 acros treed proporty, Several poaches, small Island, good sholtored covo. Only a short distance by boat from Earl Cavo or Egmont $100,000, LARGE Aq^AGE - $1,000. PER ACRE 1 D.L, 2392, approx. 160 acros, sltuatod approx, ll4 miles above Hwy, 101 near Halfmoon Bay. Accoss by old logging,road, Trails & roads throughout tho proporty, nlcoly'treed usable land. Qulsldo land fro wo area - possible subdivision site, $160,000, ' view Home ��� redrooffs road ' 4 BR homo, approx, 1,538 sq. ft,, Roman brick flroplaco, built-in range, oyen and dishwasher, basement with 2 car carport, roc room, Laroo landscaped vlow lot w"h vegetable gardon, $65,000,, WATERFRONT LOT ���SUNSHINE BAY Appro>(, 43' watorfront lot locatod on Truman Road, with, tho flriost vlow, building site, serviced with wator, hydro, and sower. 7 ���.'.., i Prlcod low for cash $16,000, firm, WATERFRONT p ACREAGE���REDROOFFS. ROAD Approx, 3 acres of sloping vlow proporty with 209' of watorfront" ago, Panoramic vlow of Mary Island, and thoGulf, Property In < 2 separate lots; ono with old houso, $100,000, ~ACREAGE^LOTS-F*8rGrBlkrArO.tr.-*903-*~ Two adjoining 9 aero blocks, oWw,-'2,000' from Hwy, 101, Nlcoly trood, gontlo slopo, southorn oxposuro, $45,000 oach, JACK NOBLE Ros! 883^2701 OLLI or JEAN SLADEY , Ros, 883-2233 DAN WILEY Ros. 883-9149 REAL ESTATE (Con't) SELMA PARK, Havies Rd, 104x140' lot, fully serviced. $14,500,885-2634. 10556-1 MOBILE HOMES (Cont.) AUTOS, TRUCKS, Ete. TRY OUR PREMIUMS EXAMPLE: IN SECHELT .COVERAGESUPTO $137,750.: * COST $44.00 ANNUAL OR $100 DEDUCTIBLE BEST ANYWHERE! TO . ,. INSURE TO-DAYS VALUE " SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. ., Corner Trail and Highway 101 Free list of properties 885-2235 ' ' 10615-52 Mobile homes 1973 MONARCH 12x60' - 2 bedroom unfurn., set up in Sundance Trailer Court. $9500. 885-2596 10624-2 . 8'x 35'NASHUA 1 bedroom with 8'xl6' porch Very clean condition. Set up. : 12' x 68' AMBASSADOR Deluxe, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, raised living room, electrical fireplace, washer- and dryer, Spanish decor. 24'x 48'STATESMAN , 3 bdrm, separate DR, shag carpeting throughout. Avocado built-in dishwasher; deluxe range; 2 dr frost free fridge; fully .furnished & tastefully decorated. On view at Sunshine Coast Trailer Park. ,SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK -886-9826 10626-tt DOUBLE WIDES Delivered and set up on. your property, guaranteed to be ac-" cepted by municipality. Non-' basement and full basement foundation plans supplied. Also large selection of twelve wides. For further information Coll Collect 525-3688 ' '- May be viewed at 6694 Kings-, way,. Burnaby ' Member of the Western Mb-, bile Home Assoc. ' M.D.L. 25012 ' J 8917-tfn COAST HOMES NEONEX Estate-Imperial MODUUNE Premier Chancellor ON THE SPOT BANKFINANCE! PADS AVAILABLE!. EXCELLENT! AFTER SALES. SERVICE! FAIR PRICES! ONE ONLY! 12'x68' Premier, 3 BR, red shag LR, deluxe appliances, fully furn. in Spanish decor. Matching washer and dryer. Del'vd and set up on spot of your choice. No hidden costs. $13,950 F.P. - YOUNG MARRIED RETIREES . New 2 BR Premier 12'x48', Bay window, WW shag, fridge, elec. range. Set up at Bonniebrook Court by the sea. To view call Jim Wheat. i COAST HOMES 885-220424hrs. D.L. 5520 . 10587-tf MOTORCYCLES 1973 - 850 NORTON Commando, only 2300 mis. $1250. Phone 886-' 9574. J0524-1 ; STORE AND ADJOINING HOUSE FOR LEASE i Vacant store building with equipmen-t, and adjoin- \ ing house for lease in Madeira Park. Situated on Madeira Park, Road, across from shopping centre ��� Good location for store or office. $450 per month. Madeira Park, B.C Ph. Pender Harbour 883-2233 100.00 DOWN ' . Bank INTEREST _ 1968 Cadillac Coupe De Vffle. original, factory aqua lacqer. - 1968 Fo��d X-t ,2 Dr: H.T., 390, buckets, lovely cond. > 1968 Viva ,2-Dr. Stn. Wgn! automatic, as new. -s 1968 Viva Coupe, 1 owner, 41,000 miles. s ." - / , 1968 Pontiac Ltn. 327 auto, new paint., / 1968 Ford country sedan, V-8, ' auto, P.S., P.B. 1 owner. 1967- Datsun , Pick-up , and Okanagan camper, fully equipped, 1 owner, 30,000 miles. 1967 Ford^Galaxie 500 2-Dr. H.T. new mags, wide-tracks, hijackers, etc. , , 1967 Meteor, V-8, auto., P.S. P.B., 1 owner. 1967Fury 11, V-8 auto., P.S., P.B. 1966 Ford custom 500, V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., immac. 1966 Pontiac 6 auto., 1 owner. 1966 Thunderbird 428, factory tape deck etc. a classic! 1965 Ford H.T. V-8, auto., P.S., P.B. y. \ 1965 M[eteorStn. Wgn. V-8 auto., P.S., P.B. ^ ' 1965 Dodge 6 auto./, dandy .transportation. 1965 Buick 2-Dr. H.l lady driven. 1964 Thunderbird Landau. All'' power. 1964 Chev V-8 auto., beautifully kept. , < 1963 Valliant 6 std. economical. 1962 Chev Bel-Air 6 std. And mahy more, all makes and 1 models. G.&R. Locar Sales D-8,858 841-12th St., New Westminster - Phone 525-6448 Collect Roy MacFarlane - Gordon Jenks 10540-tf 1966 FORD Galaxie XL390 cub. in. convertible, needs new top. $250. Phone 886-9574. 10525-1 1968 AMBASSADOR, PS, PB, auto,^ur con., cruise command etc. An executive car. in immac. cond., $1650. 886-7216 even. " . 10569-2 1973 % TON Ford F250 pickup, PB and steering, HD suspension. $3900 cash. 885-9091. 10601-2 1959 CHEV , sedan delivery converted to camper, new ' rebuilt engine. 885-3184. 10611-52 1973 INTERNATIONAL % ton pickup, 16,000 miles. Phone 885- 3184. 10612^2 1970 ENVOY Epic, 33,000 mis. New tires, batt etc. $500 or nearest. 885-9405. 10617-52 1972 FORD Explorer pickup, 28,000 mis. $2700 O.N.O. Phone 886-7725. 7. ' ' 1710633-52 1968 FORD XL, auto., good running cond. P.S., P.B., radio and 8 track. 886-9574. 10640-52 AUTOS/TRUCKS (C��s*.) FOR RENT (Continued) FOUND - Wednesday, November 20,1974 The Peninsula Times PageA-5 / '59-% TON Chev. Good running order. Good tires/ Phone 885-9631 ... 10597-52 1967 JEEPSTER ��� warnv(- hubsr Commando, "~ recently overhauled. Phone 886-2396.10582 CAMPERS & TRAILERS 73-^8% ft. VANGUARD camper., like new, complete, with fridge furnace & jacks. Can, be, seen at Big Maple Motel. Phone Jim Rudolph 885- 3190. - 10599-52 MACHINERY 30'x60' : 40'x60' ' Steel Clad Buildings , For Sale- Will supply " ~I.C. These and Large doors. , install anywhere in B.. buildings must be sold. For, Information Phone: Evenings: 112 530-4847 112 594-9724 ' 10608-3 8 INCH Shaper as is $250; also H- D Rotohoe and mower attach. $200,885:2374 10600-2 BOATS ft ENGINES 80 HP VOLVO LB. - O.B., good running order. Phone 886-9893. 10609-52 1974 K&C Thermoglass, 50 Johnson, fully equip. Offers. 886- 2725. ��� 10621-52 FOR RENT t" ��� ��� ��� i ������ ��� i ��������� ��� ��� . _. , .___._. HALL for rent. Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Marg Pearson, 885-2337. 3246-tfn, . SUITES TO rent. Heat and cablevision incl. Reasonable rents. Phone 886-7836. 1425-tfii CENTRAL Gibsons, former school board offices above' Kruse Drug Store. 885-9366, - '. 746-tfn SUITES to rent, heat and cable vision incl. Reasonable rents. 886-7836. ��� 10522-3 RENT free, furn. living quarters in exchange min. care elderly gentleman. Phone 885-2876.10526- 51_ ^__ 1. BEDROOM modern cedar . house unfurn., on acreage. Fireplace, elec. heat. Refs. AvaUable Dec: 1st. 112-321-1311. 10603-1 2 BEDROOM duplex, Davis Bay. Unfurn. Phone (112) 435-2328. - 10614-52 TILLICUM Bay, 1 bedroom cot- ._ .tage>jrurnisbed. 885-2100. 10625-52 1 BEDROOM furn. apt. Available Dec. 1st. Phone 885-2862. 10641- * 10641-52 MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BOX 769, SECHELT, B.C. REAL STATES LTD, ESTATE PHONE 885-2241 WATERFRONT REDROOFFS ROAD AND AREA YACHTSMAN'S RETREAT - SECRET COVE 840' deep water moorage, approx, 8 acres. Ideal for group or commercial development, $150,000; good terms and good Interest rate, Suzanne or Len Van Egmond. HALFMOON BAY .,,.��� ; , 17 ACRES VIEW Middlepolnt location, 100 percent privacy. Roads throughout tho property. Subdivision potential- and power make this acreage a ._ good buy. F.P. $34,000. Call Stan Anderson. DAVIS BAY AND AREA WATERFRONT AND VIEW LOTS at Sunshlno Bay Estates. Fully serviced, good beach, privacy, arbutus trees. Sunny exposure, Priced from $12,000, Full Information ftom Len or Suzanno Van Egmond. SELMA PARK - WATERFRONT REVENUE 4 soml-furnlshod suites right on tho beach, Steady yoar-round revenue. $365.00 per month. Stone fireplaces, auto, hot water. Ideal for soml-retlred person who llkos fishing and boating. Walking distance to Secholt, Dominion Lease. F.P. $31,000. Some terms. Call Jack Anderson, SELMA PARK Home and two cottages, $29,500.00. Live In one, lot tho other two pay tho expenses. Property Includes three lots with 150' highway frontago. Good leasehold title, consider the value, Call Dave Roberts, SECHELT AND AREA ���- ONE YEAR OLD 68'xl2' mobllo homo on nlcoly woodod lot In Wost Socholt. Frldgo and stovo to stay, Noar school. F.P; $24,900.00. Call Bill Montgomery, READY TO BUILD ON Largo lot 100' frontage, cleared and level, Socholt Vlllago, F.P. y $12,500, Bring your offer, Call Ed Baker, '���'.''" ,' ;" '���" ,' ���',''"'" VILLAGE LOT ������ ' ' ' ���' " 10Q'x250' sorvlcod lot close'to boach, Drlyoway and culvert Installed, Many troos on'a unique lot, F.P, < $13,500, Call Stan Lovol Iqt, nlcoly trood, Handy location In. Wost Sechelt, Near, school, trailers .pormjttod, ,R2 wnod. F,P, $0,900,00, Call Len 1 or Suzpnno Van Egmond, .,.'., PORPOISE PAY VIEW HOME ' Jtist past now lco Ar��na, 1248 sq, ft,, w-w.rugs throuahdut, at- .tractlyq cornor flroplaco, Two complete bathrooms, full basomont, panoramic vlow from llvlna room kltc|ion, master bodroom ancl sundock, Como soo for yourself, Priced at $54,500, Offers, Call Ed Bakor, WEST SECHELT" View lot In good ronldontlal aroa, Some troos. all sorvlcos aro avalloblo, Owner ,must sell, F,P, $10,000, Call Stan Andorson, Idoal starter or rotlromont homo, 2 bodrooms, plus utility, Wall to wall'throughout, Attractive corner flroplaco, Everything Is modern and up to dato as possible, Walk to all conveniences, Prlcod In lho 3Q'b, Call Ed Baker, ��� -.'-��- ~ .^.SMALL-BUicbzY^-- ��� ~- ~���- A starter horna or for rotIrods, Small 2 bodroom moc|orn homo In tho,Vj.ltaao_of Socholt, Well maintained and fenced. F.P, $22,500. Call Suwnno Van Egmond or Bill Montgomery, W1 . ��� SELMA PARK View lot, fully serviced, beautifully 'treed. .46 of an acre. F.P. $16,000, Call Doug Joyco, ��� .. , , DAVIS BAY J bedroom homo, 300 ft from sandy beach. Pavod drlvoway. Many stone walls, sundock, oxcollont vlow. All wall to wall carpeted. IVi bathrooms, fully landscaped, Prlco Includos all appliances. F.P. $42,500 with torms. Call Stan Andorson. ��AVIS BAY 70'x, 122' view1 lot, trood ,oasy building slto. Tho best buy around, F.P. $9,500.00. Call Stan Andorson. ��� ' $31,500 FULL PRICE 3 bodroorn view homo In WHsqn Greek. Carport and sundock, Doublo windows, full basomont, roughed-ln doUblo plumbing, Fin* Ishod on butsldo, Heating and all Interior doors Included. Movo y , , In and finish yourself, Call Jack Anderson, MODERN DESIGN ��� 2 bodroom homo sot on largo lot surrounded by tall evergreens, Main floor featuros lame kitchen and combination dining aroa, Long llvjng room with froo standing flroplaco, Carpotod stairways up to 2 largo bedrooms, Master has sliding,glass doors to private sunddck, Must bo soon at this low prlqe of $37,000 with torms, Call Dayo Roborts, , ROBERTS, CREEK AND AREA ROBERTS CREEK AND AREA ,9 of an acre, hoavlly trood with a year round creok, F.P. $11,500. Call Doug Joyce, 1 Y ' lY. n, . , * 4.6 ACRE HOBBY FARM With vlow, Nlco gothlc arch homo at tho end of Croyvo Road In Roborts Crook, Only $31 500, Soo Lon-Van Egmond, or Bill Montgomery, GIPSONS "������ -;���'������'��� - LANGDALE- YIEW'HOMR���' -���^~�� Contemporary 3 bedroom homo, all codaf lifetime exterior siding, En-Sulfa plumbing, unique design, Carport. Lprgo lot, very close to schobls, F,P, $53,900, Call Stan Andorson or Bill Montgomery, Davo Roberts Evos. Phono 885-2973 ��� ��� Stan Anderson Evos. Phono 005-2385 Lon or Suzanno Von Eamond Eves, Phono 005.9603 Jack Anderson Doug Joyce' Evos, 805-2053 Evos, Ph, 805-2761 VANCOUVER DIRECT, LINE 685-5544 SEE US AT OUR OFFICE ACROSS FROM THE SECHELT BUS DEPOT .Bill.Montgomery,... Evos, 886-2006 Ed Baker Evos, Phono 005-2641 : GOWER Pt. Road-2 bedroom . semi-furn. view cottage, fridge- .and stove. $140. Res. adults only. (112) 876-6507 between 6-8 p.nv > .." ' ��� ; c 10642-52. 1 BEDROOM.semi-ftim. suite, , Marine Drive, Gibsons." Available Dec. 1st. 886-7108. ��� ,Y , 10647-52 WANTED TO RENT ��� RETIRED teacher and family' - require 3 bedroom home, Gibsons - Sechelt area. 885-9225. 10634-52 board and room -> ������, ROOM and board wanted in good home, Sechelt or Gibsons, for 15 yr. old. Madeira Park boy attending Elphinstone. Please call collect 883-2233. -k 10629-tf ��� ' " ��� " ���' ��� ��� ���' ������������������ ���������������I��� II ��� IM | ���.._��.. _��� BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BACKHOE Business-Illness forces sale of 1972 Long 5-N-l Backhoe. Well maintained and in excellent mechanical condition. 1500 original hours: 1 yrd. Q.D. Front Loader converts to crane, or Fork lift, 1-12" and 1-24" bucket. All Weather cab with heater, ready to go with or without work. $14,500. Phone 885- 2439.1 v 10326-tfti ALL OR part, taxi business. Phone 885-2251. 1453-tfn LOST $10 REWARD for information leading to recovery of size 8 boy's Bauer skates, taken from arena Sun. afternoon. 885-2648. 10627-52 UNUSUAL-jack knife, Wilson : Creek area. Phone 885-2385. ��� ������"V- ,y - 7 ��� ' 10606-52 'y, ' ��� - - SECHELT area, part Persian tabbir cat, white feet and chest. 885-9407. . 7 i 10628-52 FOR SALE (Continued) FOR SALE (conf.) MORTGAGES NEED MONEY?. , Mortgages ,, ' Arranged Bought '. Sold y r First.,- Second,- Third - - Summer cottage and buiu3ing loans readily available 1 ACADIAN MORTGAGE .CORP. LTD. 2438 Marine Drive - s West Van. 926-3256 8909-tfn FOR SALE SPEQAL. offer, brand new 19 piece stainless steel triple dipped waterless cookware, $221, plus tax. Price soon to increase. Also Amway cleaning products and Christmas gifts, etc. If you have a cleaning problem let us help you solve it. Phone evenings 886-9369. ,r 10575-1 AiLDER - .4 ft.x8 ft. "cut-to - length, $25 delivered. Sechelt area, ^hone 885-2325. 995-tfrt SEASONED alder, $30 cord; 9x12', wool shag rug with underlay; as new, $300; 10 KW generator, good condition, $1000. Phone 885-3197.. 10570-1 1 INCH anchor chain. Phone 883- 9933 y yy , 1047(W 80 WOOD��� sash windows. Assorted sizes $1 each. Phone .885-2693. ' , 10594-52 PORTABLE "sewing machine ' $70; also 2 axles & wheels &, elec. brakes. $150. Phone 885- 2440. ". 10593-52, GRANDMOTHER clock. 8 day Westminster chimes.' Hand crafted $500.885-9792. 10592-52 DOUBLE bed mattress' & box, spring $20, 1 old fridge $5. Phone 885-9264. 10591-52 HANDCRAFTED leather goods. Gifts made, to order. Excellent craftsmanship. Phone Joe 88�� 9169 nc-52 ORDERS taken for fresh cod. 40 cents red, 50 cents ling. Ph 885-- .3167 10475-52 .19" PORTABLE TV, good working condition, $85. Phone . 886-7726. . 10604-52 ��� " ��� ~ ii BATTERY charger, heavy duty; y spare'wheel, 80tel4; car top carrier; scythe; brass pole lamp. Phone 885-2389. 10605-2 DRY alder cut to length, split, delivered. $35 cord. 885-3184. 10610-2 GIRL'S bike for 6 or 7 year old. $30. Phone 885-9956. 10619-52 MEN'S 5 speed bicycle, like new, .f��65.TPhone 885-2451. y 10622-5$ ' CUSTOM Martini 22 Hornet wilh scope, $200; 512 ga; OU shotgun, exec. cond. $100; man!s bicycle, $25. Phone 883-2689. 1062J52 LARGE oil space heater and 100 . gal. drum used % yr. Cost $340, seB $200.8854240. . , 1063M2 1974 YAMAHA 125,MX, cost $1300. asking $600, exc. cond. Phone 8B6-7598 even. 10636-52 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The Village of Sechelt hereby declares that on November 17, 1974, a certificate of substantial completion was' issued to the general contractor for the construction of, the Sunshine Ctoast Arena. ,.777 - . -;"��� jr. > - 10635-52 Lefi:ran around SKLAAR coffee table and matching end table, excellent condition, $60, was $150: G.E.. floor polisher, good cond., $10, was $50.885-2886. 10620-52 paRnapacnonl The Canadian movement toe perunu Mneu Fitness. In yourjbeartyou know it^ right. '. 1 -i . i j a.' I '- '"mS" MTv-auL "' V m 11"1 miiinmi i pbiii ���!> iiiiii miw iw wiiniiiiaii m , _^���%ai ���,. - . l .-.- -^jok ~ ��*��� ^j*--c* " ��� 1 S^Bs; -flu' '*&3&2i:' - :mik a��. tpS&Xffife- *�������� -.?s<_ft &?&... ���***��*__:__._ .Four 4H clubs have been formed on the Sunshine Coast. The clubs are for people interested in poultry, rabbits, dairy cows and a combined club for goat, swine, horticulture and horse fanciers. The clubs came out of an organizing meeting November 7 which Was attended by 35 youngsters and their parpnts. ',., Welcoming those present and introducing Ernest Walker, district agriculturist and David Freed, head of the Youth Development Commission, 4H Division, was Dr. Pat Perry. Walker spoke on the merits of-4H and wishing' tho children success In their1 endeavor turned the meeting ovor to Freed. A most informative slide presentation was given on Uie mooning of 4H by Mr. Freed nnd tlio meeting was then open for questions. Record books and club manuals wore given to tho children and they departed anticipating Uiclr first club meeting in a 1 few weeks, ��� ' ' a. Eight resIdeBts < lor cook book ; PORT,' MELLON---Tlio Hospital ''AtallloVy will bo hnndllng the sale of ' 'Gourmet Cook Books', Tlio Ixtolss hnvo been compiled by eight residents of the area who ore well known for tholr cooking ability, A spokesman for Uio auxiliary said the cook books contain tncnufl and directions for each Item and tho number of persons It will serve, ���'','. .-.- ^ i' Tlio auxiliary held tholr monthly mooting at tlio Mrs, K, Barton's home, Mrs, Gladys wns acting occrotary In place of Mrs, Mnrgnrot GiU who hna bcon 111. * Tlio spokosman roportcd the group was ���? snddoncfl hy tho sudden death of Mrs, Frances Waits, ohe of the groups most faithful workers, Tronsuror Mrs, Mona Smith gave Uie JlnohcJoUrcport.,Sb^wild.,U(tota?to.tho.^ mfflo of a needlepoint fooUttool nro going well, Tickets mny bo obtained by any member or hy contacting tho nuxlltnry president Mrs. Rita .Hindu nt flflO-^flOfl, The winning ticket will bo drown nt tho Chrlotmns Luncheon Dccemlior 11 rit the Hfncks homo, PROUD of their safety record are these men from Weldwood of Canada's shop at Clohom logging camp. The men were honored with a B.C. Safety CouncU Gold Safety award for over 59,000 manhours of work without a loss-time accident. Shop foreman Irv Enns (third left) was presented with the award by J6e Brissette, safety and loss prevention manager of Weldwood of Canada. The men werep^ented with gold-stamped wallets.,Awafcd covered the time from July 1970 to^March 31, 1974, but since that time, tlie men have added an additional 20,000 hours onto their record. There are li men in the shop. The company also presented them with a dinner at Sechelt's Parthenon Restaurant. ��� Times photo , ,7(i 400 club winner A Coqulflam man is this week's winner in the Gibsons's Lions 400 .'Club. Steve Shane of Ctoqultftdn had his ticket drawn Friday by Ken DeVries. . , Proceeds from the draw go toward providing a driver education program at Elphinstone Secondary. PENDER HARBOR - The recent hospital puxlllary Carnival and Fall Fnjr sported a long list, of winners. Names of Uio winners \yoro presented at tho auxiliary's regular monthly meeting Recently,. ���-'��� .< ~ 7/ ������>���:��� ' Winner of the i*ocWng horse was Alice Haddock, Jean Rosscau won Uio doll, Winner of the Goldilocks was Nancy Sinclair. Tho rag doll wont to Susan Kohn. Dodt Edwards took homo the $50 prteo.Mrs, J, Baker wna Uio winner of tiio quilt. Andrew i?llvoy \yon Uio cutlery. The winners of tlio three grocery hampers were F. SundqulsV.D.W. Lamont and Charlotte Fulton. Also nt Uio regular meeting, auxiliary President Evelyn Olson reported, "Uio Fall Fair and Carnival Wns a tremendous success." Sho thanked all tho members for their participation and snld letters of thanks wore being written to those outside the auxiliary who made donations, ���"SpeclnHhartHt wentto AlChrl$tlti and Uio patrons of Garden Bay hotel for tholr generous donation," she said. Ilio auxiliary to annual general meeting and luncheon has been scheduled for November 27 ��*t 11 p,m;; on Uie now Legion Hall. Mrs, Helen Robertson wlU cater, guionf scSioo cited as good EGMONT - A resident has praised the quality of education in the local elementary school. " ' In a letter to Uio school board, Mrs. W.E. Griffith, Uie mother of two , Egmont elementary pupils, said, "with plenty of chances to observe, I believe they ore getting as good an education as they could havo anywhere." Her letter was prompted by people who pursued, "the Indoor sport of criticizing B.C.'s educational system.!,',., She said Uiat she had worked In the B.C. Teachers' Federation offlco boforo marrying and, "1 was repeatedly amazed at Uio numbers and quality of; top-notch tcaclicrp working enUiuslastlcally" y at ��� 7 ttiasslVo projects, These, thoy dreaded up because of, tiiolr love of high quality instruction.',' 7' Sho Uionkcd Uio board for Its "hard work,'! .' ��� More than 85 hundred Canadians wore under treatment f,or tuberculosis ns of Uio end of December it)7.V reports Uio B.C. TuliercHloslfl-Clirlstmns Seal Society, Overnight low temperatures are drop-a ping. A week low of 30 waa reported at Uio weather station In tGlbaorts bwt heavy frost wns reported at othor parts of Uio area, ���,��� _. .���;__.'LEATHER ',��� j__ _,^, "*"'"���"" ���"��� 'Npvomliirpto November,^-''"'<''*'"'"'";*', 7! ��� ^ . 7; ,71* 7H' ^Prcc'^ Nov.O ',,,,,,,.,42 48 .13 Nov. 10 41 DO .51 '*-N0Vr*l-"����'-a^-"'Pa,a.-��<'!a'<'.',>-p,-,-,';r'',-,f',',"41 40 ��� ' ,87 , Nov* 12,, >,,,,,,.,,.,,,....,.��141 40 . traco Nov, 13 ,.,,, 41 40 , nil Nov.14...,, .....,,..��, 39 50 nil Nov, 16..'a.....,..,.,,.,,.,.. 30 40 .01 Rainfall for the week ��� iM In, For November ��� 3,18 In, For 1074-40,75 Jn, Page A-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 20,1974 H * Put your message into 3,894 _ homes (15,000 readers) in 1 these economical spots. Your I ad is always there for quick ��� reference . . . anytime! BBS {33 E33 I ACCOUNTANTS <; W.Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone: Bus: 886-2714, Res. 886-7567 Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C. - APPLIANCE REPAIRS J.B.'sFIXITSHOP 885-9686 ��� JohnBunyan We rtpair small electrical and mechanical appliances. Drop-off and pick-up depot: Sunshine Coast T.V. Sates and Service Cowrie Street, Sechelt % ���BwaM-miimiij.i.��n��L.n. ... ii. i. ..fii- 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 ROGER ALLEN Drafting Services -ARCHITECTURAL - RENOVATIONS -CIVIL - HOME DESIGN Wharf Road [over Irly Bird] Socheit _- AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts, Sales & Service - Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes - Valve and Seat Grinding Al I A/lakes Serviced - Datsun Special ists Gibsons - Phono 886-7919 BANKS ,,'.Y-- ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch "��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201 Madeira Park 7��� Phone 883-2711 HOURS Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10.a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gibsons & Pender: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BLASTING TEDS BLASTING & CONTRACTING ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Basements ��� Driveways - Septic Tanks Stumps - Ditch Linos Call for a free estimate anytime TEDDO^ELY v Pender Harbour. 083-2734 BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD.' Goneral Building Contractors ' All Work Guaranteed . Phono 885-2622 Box 7 3, Socholt, B.C. WEKO CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTOR For All Your Building Needs , PHONE VERN, 8852525 or 886-2344 TRAIL BAY DESIGN WILL BUILD TO SUIT COMMERCIAL ��� RESIDENTIAL ' 886-2713 CABINETMAKERS G. S. McCrady CABINETMAKER Custom cabinets, kitchens, etc. Porpoise Bay Road. Sechelt Next to Ranger Station 885-2594 CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS Pine and Cedar Furniture - 885-2601 CARPET CLEANING CARPET a CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS WE CLEAN WITH ARGOSHEEN (Free Estimates) TOM SINCLAIR: 885-9327 phone 12-1 p.mlorafter5p.m. CONTRACTORS BOUTIN BULLDOZING CLEARING, LANDSCAPING, AND BACKHOE WORK TELEPHONE 886-9824 R.R. 2. Gibsons BRUCE CAMPBELL BULLDOZING t Road Building, Land Clearing^etc. Hilfcrest Ave., RR f.Gibsons . . 886-7672 DOUBLE R TRUCKING LTD. EXCAVATING ��� SAND GRAVEL ���FILL Phone 886-7109 DRYWALL SERVICES Mac Cameron PH. 885-2706 SKANNOR DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Quality Is our Name , Building Is our Game Rosldontlal - Commercial .������,.' Flroplacos and Bricklaying 885-2692 - Box 868, Sechelt mission point developments ���, ltd. ; , BUILD TO SUIT < 7 v ,' PRE-FAB HOUSE ERECTION . .RENOVATIONS Eves 085-9951 ~ Box 547, Sechelt, ..:,,���; BUILDING SUPPLIES 7 y r~ ; .7 .' '���, ��,���. , A,C, RENTALS A BUILDING SUPPLY LTD, AH Your Building Noods '" Madoira Park Phono 003-2505 WINDSOR PLYWOODS [the Plywood People] ALL PLYWOOD. ' ' '������( Exotic and Construction - Panelling-Doors-Mouldings ,... Glues ��� Insulation Hwy, 101 -.Gibsons -y 006-9221 r -i. i . ' ,. , ...1 ' ' , ' ��� , , i m GIPSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES t [I971| LTD. M^LL BUILDING MATERIAL'S" "READYaMIX" < "CONCRETE-GRAVEL" ��� " "���"WESTWOOD HOMES" *"���'"' " "GENERAL PAINT" 00*"8��42 806-7033 Highway 101 ��� Olbions HARBOUR CONCRETE & GRAVEL LTD. Pender Harbour area Sand - Drain Rock - Crushed Gravel, etc ' ' We now have 2 concrete mixer trucks . to serve you. R.R.1, Madeira Park ��� Phone 883-9911 J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. --p i py-y^y, i8.86.9ft3V-^;i���-..7,' ;*_.���-;. r,i Dump Truck - Backhoe - Cat Water, Sewer, Drainage Installation -, Land Clearing ' ' FREE ESTIMATES ��� La H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel ��� Backhoe Ditching - Excavations ' PORPOISE BAY ROAD- 885-9666. Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. MORRIE'S CONCRETE < Placing and Finishing Floors - Patios - Stairs ^ Walks - Driveways Froo Estimates ,, Phono 885-9413 SHOAL DEVELOPMENT LTD. Soptlc Tank���Ditching Excavating ��� Land Clearing Roqd Building���Gravol & Fill 886-2830 DISPOSAL SERVICES , SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON TO OLE'S COVE Tol. 886-2938 or 885-9973 - ' when renovating or spring cleaning call us for your disposal needs. Commercial Containers Available PENDER HARBOUR DISPOSAL SERVICES .Weekly Garbage Pick-Up Rubbish Removal etc. . Barry & Dan Leech . 883-9133 DIVING ��� SCUBA WEST Commercial Salvage -Wet Suits Clean Air; $1.75 for 72 cu. ft. R.R. 1, Halfmoon Bay, B.C. Phone 885-2305 DRIVING LESSONS FRED'S DRIVING SCHOOL In Sechelt & Gibsons area Wednesday ft Thursday ~~ * Standard Driving Lessons * Defensive Driving Lessons #103-7080 Glacier. Powell River 485-5233 ELECTRICIANS PonConPump CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR , 886-7417 or 886-9890 BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phone 886-7605 Box 860 ' Gibsons "POWER TO THE PEOPLE" IM ELECTRIC LTD. 'iNCE 1947 PHONE 885-2062 ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS ��� D.W.LAMONT Electrical Contractor R. R. 1, Madeira Park Phone 883-2749 MACHINE SHOPS SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS , ���HughBairdy -' . GENERAL MACHINE WORK AND'WELDING . , Mercedes Benz Service '- Diesel Work " 24 HOUR SERVICE Sechelt ��� 885-2523 days���885-2108 eves. ���" SECHELT MACHINE SHOP (at Standard Motors) Machinery ft Equipment Repairs First Class Workmanship ". \ Bob Forrester Phone 885-9464 _ .. . - t' ���. At tho Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP' ft MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop-Arc and Acetylene Welding ' Steel Fabricating-Marine Ways ' Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station - Phone 886-7721 ��� Res. 886-9956, 886-9326 MARINE SERVICES L. CLAYTON MARINA LTD. Marine Ways to 42' Bottom Repairs 883-2535 Box 7, Garden Bay, B.C. PAZCO FIBERGLASSING COMPLETE MARINE & INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS ��� Canoes ' ' ��� Runabouts ��� Used Boat Sales FREE ESTIMATES-PH 886-9604~ or 886-9-1 lb Pender Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES ���7???l?tePltal;;Jndustnay Commercial All work guaranteed - Free'estimates Joe McCann, Box 157, Madeira Park Phono 883-9913 I ��� a ... JIMMcKENZIE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ph. 885-9978 FUEL RNIE WIDMAN for all your iSSO PRODUCTS . IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phono 883-2663 Madoira Park, B.C. Larry's Drywall Sorvlcos Specializing In drywall applications Insulated and toxturod ceilings R.RJ.1, Socholt 885-2464 L.fi.FRADETTE SUNSHINE CONSTRUCTION Now house framing; arid rono'vqtlons Pro-lab houso oroctlons ��� i , Phono. 005-9435 COAST CONSTRUCTION New Homes Remodelling Designing Froo Estlmatos 885-2978 DAYCARE Wilson Creek DAY CARE CENTRE agos 3-6 qualified supervisor* 885-2721 Usothosoopacoa to roach nearly 15,000 pooplo ovbry wook I FLOORING-CABINETS Cabinets - Carpets - Linoleums p HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C. * Blair Konndtt, solas managor Phono 886-2765 HAIRDRESSERS SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dlanne Allen, Proprietor Expert Hair Styling Cowrie Street Phono Sechelt 885-2818 ^������������������������������������������������^���MMHaaaq HOTELS. ... Y7.'',.'('.; ��� ������,��� .,. , i .-...��� 7. .. . ' ..m.i nn *'��� ii., ,.i . '" " (I '" '"' PENDER HARBOUR HQTEL 'Madeira pdH<''"'"����*��-^*--'-*s"-*;-*'w*Ph6ne"B03ia37/"' ^onvontlohs, Dinners, Group Meetings \ Weddings and Pr|vato Parties U Full Hotel Facilities r- , KENNELS "FOUR-O-EIGHT" KENNELS Doardlng lor Dogs and Cats, approx, 21/2 miles along Radroolls Road from Socholt 008-9469 -7 Frances Ave. KNITTING MACHINES Ml u_ ^.^PRPiHfiR^.,^ KNITTING MACHINES Coast Representative; Ester Anderson 885-3357 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 MEAT CUTTING Game dressed, cut, wrapped & frozen LYNN'S CUSTOM CUTTING Box 277 .Sechelt 885-2575, evenings only MOBILE HOME SERVICE ���i., Sea Coast MOBILE HOME SERVICE (div. of Sea Coast Sheet Metal Ltd.) Complete Maintenance . . ,Dotlt-Yourself Trailer"Skirting i*',,1 t ' l-a>-t* * ' _. , ?��� I S ,_* Box 920, Secholt iiyii'UMHii���iinFi'riiiiiiii���i 24 HR SERVICE smanaensera Tel. 885-2712 MOTORCYCLES HONDAS > SALES AND SERVICE 2 stroke, 4 stroke, dirt and street bikes TRAIL BAY SPORTS UNLIMITED Secholt 885-2512 Vancouver toll free; 689-5019 MOVING & STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storage Packing Materials for sale MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No. 1 Movers Ph. 886-2664, ' R.R. 1 Gibsons NURSERY Mack's Nursory - Roborts Crook Landscaping - Shrubs ��� Fruit Troos ./ Fertilizer Borry Plants - Bedding Plants ��� Poat Moss Fully Llconsod Postlddo Spraying for. # Landscaping and trooa Sunshlno Coast Hwy. Ph. 886-2684 OPTOMETRIST PRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block, Gibsons r Wednesdays 886-2248 - Socholt/Mondays-. 885-9712 PAINTING & DECORATING .'������.'.,' ADC GENERAL PAINTING , INTERIOR & EXTERIOR ( ' m,p.���w.^,���,�����g^ Call 886-2512 ...,. SUNSHINE COAST PAINTERS - All typos of Painting , , , p Prlvato ft Commorclal y General Delivery Madeira Park, B.C, 883-2678 KAN-DO PAINTING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Box 943, Sechelt' ���' 808-2734 ;��� Evenings. (105.2936 PIANO TUNING CERTIFIED PIANO SERVICE y Regulating"- Repairs Electronically Chocked Workmanship Guaranteed David Nowosolskl 886-2783 PLUMBING & HEATING G & E PLUMBING ft HEATING LTD. Plumbing-Heating-Installations - Renovations-Sewer Hook-ups All work guaranteed 1 year-Prices oh request 886-7638 ��� Certified Plumber' Box 165, GIBSONS L & R PLUMBING & HEATING - SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST - Box 651. Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2918 . , L. Mitchell & R. Mitchell SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. Gibsons'" Plumbing - Pipefitting - Steamfitting Hot Water Heating ��� Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed Phone886-7017 , t Sea Coast SHEET METAL LTD. Heating ��� Ventilation ��� Air Conditioning Domestic, Commercial and Industrial Free Estimates ��� 24 Hour Service Box 920. Sechelt Tel. 885-2712 SECHELT HEATING and INSTALLATION ��� FREE ESTIMATES ��� - Wayne Brackett 885-2466 ��� Box lib. Sechelt, B.C. PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Sales and Service ��� 886-9533 Everything for the Do-lt-Yourself er Contract & Renovations FREE ESTIMATES Len Coates 886-7685 Ray Coates 886-9533 or 886-7872 RADIATORS G & E RADIATOR REPAIRS Autos, Industrial and Heat Exchangers WE GUARANTEE ALLWORK! PHONE 886-7638 Pick-up and delivery service **���'���"�� -ani.i. ...pi r-i-T'p- ������ RENTALS A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT RENTALS and SALES . , , _ Easy Strip Concrete Forming Systems ��� Compressors - Rototillers - Generators - Pumps ��� Earth Tampers . Sunshine Coast Hwy. & Francis Peninsula Road ' MADEIRA PARK PHONE 883-2585 Why Buy When You Can RENT IT at - <*?��>'>.��� 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 EASY ERECTION AND STRIPPING , ��� Complete Instructions Provided FISHER FORM RENTALS , 885-26) 2 or 885-2359 eves. "RENT IT AT SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD." North Road, Gibsons "We Rent or Sell Almost Everything" Typewriters - Lighting Plants - Televisions Rototlllors ��� Cement Mlxors - Lawn Rakos Mechanic's Tools PHONE 8Q6-2848 24 HOUR SERVICE RETAIL STORES CftS HARDWARE . Socholt, B.C, APPLIANCES ~- HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS r Phono 885-9713 RETAIL STORES-(cont'd)' GENERALSTORE ' COMMERCIAL FISHING SUPPLIES SHIP'S CHANDLERY i . Francis Peninsula Road 7 Pondor Harbour ��� 883-2415 ROOFING BILL BLACK ROOFING ;-�������� ���.�����,,& INSULATION-���������..-.-.��..-----.. , .,.'��� DUROID SHINGLES - TAR 4 GRAVEL '���', NEW ROOF or RE-ROOF Box 201, Gibsons ,, 006-7320 SUNSHINE ROOFING SHAKES .-. SHINGLES - DUROID ordnr your shakos early ��� chock our prices first "'"' Custom shakos split to ordor ���a---.'<���;���������������*������;-..-p. < Roof Repairs y* Envos and trough cleaning Bok 380, Sechelt Phone 805-9873 SEPTIC TANKS TRODAN INDUSTRIES Manufacturers of FRP soptlc tanks 7,...,_,,,,���,,AYa|lab|oJn..anv,,5|i:o.:,_��� J Plionet 006-2953 * Here's an _ economical way to n reach 3,894 homes (15,000 ���> readers) every week. Your ad {j waits patiently for ready refer- ����� ence . . . . anytimel �� SEWING MACHINES BERNINA Sales and Service to all makes . RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 SIGN PAINTING AL'S SIGNTIFIC SIGNS Show Cards - Banners - Truck Lettering' Boats - Plywood Signs - Windows, etc. Mason Road, West Sechelt >.. Phone 885-2606 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 andWagenaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS , CIVIL ENGINEERS Marine Building - Wharf Street Box 609 - Sechelt. B.C. \ 885-2332 ,.' y TIRES COASTAL TIRES ' Sunshine Coast Highway Box'13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands available Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only 7 TOWING , Scows - Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. . Heavy Equipment Moving &.Log Towing < L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 M1LLJM.BMHL__.I___.II. . I _���_____, TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE ��� Complete' Tree Service ' ��� Prompt, Guaranteed, Insured Work ��� Prices You Can Trust Phone J. RISBEY, 885-2109 ' ��� ��� ' i ��������������� VIEW DEVELOPMENTS LTD. ��� clean-up your wpjjded areas,, . , . ���to^j-tall trees adjacent to buildings' Marv Volen 886-9597 T.V. and RADIO J & C ELECTRONICS PHILCO-FORD SALES & SERVICE ��� we service all brands ��� 885-2568 next to Coast Cablevision SECHELT SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES & SERVICE LTD. ,.., ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHQME and ZENITH DEALERS "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SECHELT" Box 799, Socheit ��� Phone 885-9816 CLOSED ON MONDAYS 7 / , V'r Use 'Times'AdBrlefs LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVOICES. STATEMENTS . JOB AND !��� WORK, ORDERS RULED FORMS TICKETS MEMBERSHIP CARDS' SIGNS'p..'; " ���', ���' ' " ��� CIRCULARS, '" ' BOOKLETS ETC, ' ,, ' . ���'Special'*^"" ���*���'���������' Quantity Savings! COMMERCIAL AN�� PERSONAL PRINTING AT ITS FINEST The Peninsula Times Printing's ___ :^ Ideas Box 310 Sechelt , B.C, Phono 885-3231 0 D S Wednesday, November 20,1974 The Peninsula Times PageA-7 v ,';*,%"v 7.. '".^ *���%/' '^j^yy'yy-y^^'y y'yy "*V Gov't. Inspected Choice Grain Fed Boston Style Y/ ^* . a ' <7Y 7- I- tf 1$ ���^^���; .'���V TAKING THE SALUTE in the Father Fitzgerald, Legion President Alf November ,11 Remembrance Day Bredefekf and Sechelt RCMP ftCO i-c Services in Sechelt were Legion Padre Sgfc. Peter Church., ��� Times photo 1 , >\'l!l , ,*>������������" ��� '/ *> '; eiieiiif nci ,��ni -! B.Y *��� I- il" * *j~-- et ranter ItKisr PENDER HARBOUR-A simple but moving ceremony was held in the Com-' munity Hall this Remembrance Day. The Reverend N.J. Godkin, Rector of St. Hilda's Church, Sechelt led the service. Wreaths were laid by Legion members including the Women's Auxiliary and by the R.CM.P.who were represented by Constables Glen Magark, Al Whittendon and . Merv Airhart of the Sechelt detachment and Corporal Bill Van de Braak of this area. President of the Legion Branch 112, Alan Thompson gave a Bible reading. Leon Prescesky played the - 'Last Post' and 'Reveille' as part of the service and Bev Divall of the Women's Auxiliary recited "In Flanders Field". " - Members of the Pender Harbour Cubs were in attendance bearing the flags, the Pender Harbour Community Band led by Mrs. F. Prescesky, played before and during the service. \*t* 4 E A SELECTION OF �� 8 TRACH CARTRIDGES l C and W $4.95 * | LEGION PRESIDENT Alf Bredefeld of,the branch. A representative of the , I .SUISHIHE COAST T.V. | laid a wreath on behalf of the members Auxiliary also laid a wreath. ����������������������������������_��������� *L���������^ /*�� wr- �� - Y ' t I **. ^^^*%Sr _|i__)^^^^ Jh%f.>^Sr' GIBSONS ��� Owner of Gibsons Laundromat business license fee in Sechelt, and a has complained to council that her business laudromat paid $15 every six months, licence fee is too high in comparison to other compared to $28 in Gibsons, businesses in the village. ' "I feel your municipal amendment is "My main complaint," said Mrs. E.E. discriminatory and I should like it brought Benson in a letter to council's last ineeting, before the council and, hopefully, if they are "is that you charge me by the amount of fair minded, they will change the present washers I baye and not by ,the square foot, as amendment to a more equitable one." other establishments." . Aldermen' said they were going to re- She queried why, on this basiS; drug consider their business licence fee structure stores were not charged according to the ' in 1975. amount of drugs they had on hand, or ladies' , ��� ��� . , wear stores by the number of dresses they m the' Orient seaweed is considered a stocked, delicacy as a side dish. In Korea USC social "Sounds a bit ludicrous," she said, "and workers are encouraging villagers to harvest it is, so why the discrimination?" and sell local seaweed. Mrs. Benson said that, in her business, ������ she could not increase prices as each new invoice came in, as retail businesses could. "At the same time, the cost of gas, water, hydro etc. has gone up and will continue to rise." ' ' She said she had checked the equivalent ' MIKE'S CARPET CARE ��� by ABtGOSHEEH Our services include carpet & upholster/ cleaning Free estimates and in-home demo. Call our Electronic Answering System 085-9277 PMe Dmmth i 'ptacfo /4$wa ���YOUR LOCAL FUNERAL HOME OFFERS A COMPLETE RANQE OF SERVICES, FUNERAL OR MEMORIAL;; ATr MODERATE COST7 ��� JHE LOCAL FUNERAL HOME HONOURS THE CONTRACTS OF ALL FUNERAL PLANS OR DESIGNATION FORMS OF ALL MEMORIAL SOCIETIES, , ��� THERE IS NO FEE FOR FILINQ YOUR FUNERAL PRE-ARRANGEMENTS OR DESIGNATIONS WITH THE LOCAL FUNERAL/HOME. ��� CONVENIENCE OF THE LOCAL FUNERAL HOME IS VERY IMPORTANT IN TIME OF NEED. ptt- , Suggested retail price Jjl QCJ QC Simplex starting (or quIcK oaay starts, ThloK moulded cushion handle bar and pistol grip mako handling more comfortable, Quiet* tuned muffler odootlvely reduces nolso, Largo oapaclty fuel and c|inln o|l tanks roqulro fewer stopa, .. This modol has automntlo nnd A ��� c/w 20'.'. Dor manual chain oiling, Or an XL-1 at $159.95 Suggested retail price .$174-95 c/w 16" Oar Simplex starting nyotom moans easy two- v^., 4Wti��fM^rtina;,ffl8t,dopond��- - , bio slafta ovory tlmo, With a llghtwolght easy handling Homollto, you can tako oaro of many outdoor woodcutting )olia, Oloar up storm damaoe, cut down diseased or unwanted trees, prune nnd limb, clear out brush and sapllngo, ���At participating dealer*. Your no��re��t HOM E LITE Dealer la Hated In your Yellow Pngos. Look undor (Saws), Special Autumn'otfor ends Novombor 30th. SECHELT CHAIN SAW CENTRE Cowrlo Streot 085x9626 ��� U '.< * , ' ,����aj,,' _; > -v -j j 5- -iV- i s, " \ aV'-a * .. Y'' K' ar<>4 (-1*8* at tJLlVf' a' f?'���� f .*'1, /{ U* ' i V ^���'jp' r ' i > �� p^^^^^rTliaTPwrw���ff^i��� ��� ^ i��� ~~ ���: _, , . m c. i ,' i ^^^^^^^s^^^^^^fe^^^^^^i^^^^^ ��a_NSW',.*.J1t^ !__& ^^^^^^ Chinese iandarin ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^a^^ PRICES EFFECTIVE; November 21st, 22nd, 23rd. We reserve the right to limit quantities More lhan the value is super and we're proving it every day SUNYCREST PLAZA, GIBSONS 1* Hie Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 20,1974 ^^SSffiSS^^ftS^ -S. J'i WE. PROVED'IT WE TESTED THE83 we raced mm Wo didn't take the manufacturer's word for it. We won, oirtracks from Kamloops to Puyaltup. 34 trophies in our first season, and we learned a lot. Moto-cross is the toughest test of bikes there is. and Evan's 250 YZ YAAAAHA finished the season without one break-down, not even a fouled plug. The 250 VR MONTESA proved to be the fastest and strongest European bike and Mark proved MON- TESA'S superiority in trials. We also learned much about servicing and having attended Yamaha Service School and being in direct touch with their large service shop. Let us share this knowledge ,with you, whether buying a new or used bike or for service and parts. See the Bike Specialists at: " _ , , >i ^a^_ '^w.^jj^c ..?pjfl^��i^: as^y^a ViPapUp^apJ^ij^tQ^bf^!^ l.NILE WEST OF SECHELT : X^MJii&iiH^ o, e.�� ��-a_, 0 Citation �� Cameo- �� Merit �� International �� Monbcrest iViV .v.v SV> jStfV * ' t A . '.. ���..���,-������'.i.. __.?..____.. . "_��.- U SS DOUG DENNISTON of Gibsons has justifiable look of disgust on his face as he inspects burned out remains of his 1964 Chevrolet Biscayne which was stolen Oct. 20 from the Peninsula Hotel car park and abandoned and burned in Sechelt. "I wouldn't mind so much if they'd just stolen it, " he told The Times. "But why did they have to burn iVtoo?" Police are investigating. T5SSSSSC3B^ �� BURLINGTON �� CELANESE �� WEST MILLS �� HARDING 7 O ARMSTRONG O OZITE O G.A.F. 0 ARMSTRONG O FLINTCOTE V >& m W m i i 1 1 K��Ka ��TAPPAN O INGLIS �� FINLAY �� JENN-AIR RANGEsK &_ i iitoyJaka*55 U--'.?;.-^.. .V-*^ '-cfx -.___as:sK-. ^ /i *jp_j,,fi�� &������' ��j*^i >*���? t-rZ sj ���������'������ * ;"'����� for all your catering need* Free consultations at no obligation. * If you want nothing less than the very best... call US! PACIFIC FOODS LTD. 883-9012 g 883-9045 LOCATED NEXT *TO WINDSOR PLYWOOD For Appointment Phone 886-2765 W.I' ^rwowe ^tiknd ciJistnbuh *s ? ?__��� 1| Box (594f GIBSONS O^J aw a\5.Vf^^TW- 1* ��_R . - . s at* \ I . aa hit i r pt>-m��MiMU��_|r OJMFWKUHWf 4��W J ��� ��� , *l "* i "* I EXTENDED CARE patients from St. patients, all confined to wheelchairs, looking forward to more of them. They Mary's Hospital got an afternoon out family and staff from the hospital hope the lunches will become a regular |L recently when, they went to the Par- gathered for lunch. An organizer said routine. Much depends on the arrival of thenon Restaurant for lunch. Hie ten .��� the group enjoyed their outing and are the minibus, she said. ��� Times photo I. < , a ' GIBSONS ���Girl Guide calendars are now the emergency stage. Debbie Robinson, Cindy Skytte, Lorrie being sold throughout the district. That in- , Mrs. Smethurst ls an experienced leader Mulligan and Shona Watts. formation cam07o.pt at the November 4 and Is willing to train anyone Interested in The next leader and parents meeting will iheeting of Glbsonsiarea Gulders. helping to organize the routine program on a be held at Elson Glass, Pratt Road, Dec. 2 at '���' Brownie leaders Judy Kilgour and Bar- weekly basis. There are two training sessions 10 a.m. {bara Valancius reported on their trip to a in basic Guiding available to anyone In- Gibsons Second Brownie Pack welcomed leader training session at Texada Island, terested, coming up at the end of November, parents and commissioner Glpria Fyles on fjtiey gleaned many ideas which they plan to - Anyone interested is welcome to drop in November 6 at the enrollment of their new .Implement in their packs. on a regular Guide meeting to see what is Tweenies. ( The girls took part In the Remembrance involved. Phone Gloria Fyles 886-7714 or Brownies served refreshments. Badges pay' service at the .jLeglon pn Nov, 11. Joyce Smethurst at 886-2864 for details. were awarded to some of the Brownies. Older V,) The Brownlej backs have enrolled their November 6 was an important day for Brownies received their service stars and new girla and'^&jiappUy beginning their nine Tweenies who joined the 1st Gibsons Tanya Kilgour , and Barbara Parlseau year's activities. :)ftue to the lack of leaders Brownie Pack in September. They repeated received their gardeners badges. Gibsons Guide'tympany is unfortunately their Brownie Promise and received their New Brownies receiving their pins were ��� Having trouble:getting organized, y pins from Commissioner Gloria Fyles, , Angela Grafton, Kirstl TMlcKlnnon, Sherry I; liepdera; Joyce Smethurst and Donna A decorated Tweenle cake was served by U>ltzf Marlon Passmore, Brlgette Martlddle, T^dtourt^^ Stanley, Connie Waddlngton, Lanl! program for nearly 40^ occasional help from willing parents. Johnson, Susan Relche, Brenda Prjco, Mrs. Fyles was handing out the pins. ���v/, Mrs. McCourt will be taking a few nionths off thW vMnter so,the situation has reached , P6NbERH/\RD|QUR COMMUNITY CLUB W��ff|^W^l>Wwtpvwl,BCT],MwaCT,ww,w^B>ww,ww,w^>w,)t^w,w,,WWWOT>WCT,^ proeenti m YEARS EVE MHfeE "THE BtUE'S KAZOOS' 10:00 p0, to 3:00 a.m. Dullst Suppor and R��lr����hmont�� Tlckots ���$6.00 por por��on PENDEfl HARDOUR COMMUNITY HALL MgiipiB^^MfctifaiiJlBB^ fagBSHIf OOOD USED CARS AND TRUCKS, TRAILERS, etc. PHONE: 88W151 onm-zm . IBLS /, j^tm&vmni* Itfwiri of ZDldhnction TO FIT EVERY BUDGET FROIVI Jrioon ooi'covennaA LTD, ,.,':..1.rtiai 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. Tues. - Sat. ��� CLOSED MONDAYS 6f>EiN| FRIDAYillGHTTIUU 9 M,'������.ll,l 11,1111.1, .���������'P,.,J'...I ...i.. PH. .'I. i.i r.i.r....| .ni ,- , |IT;rTj Wo NOW HAVE A NEW SHOWROOM IN SECHELT locatod In tho now otflcon of Trail Bay Design at tho traffic light O Phono 885-2713 ^���MjaBMNaaMailMMMMKllUMBMKUMIIMIIMa 1 J JOLLY ROSES ill SECRET COVE Excellent Cuisine and Accommodation 11 tolLES'FROM SECHELT . 885-9998 NSULA Section B Wednesday; November 20,1974 Pages 1-6, For Arthritis Society ... 7 Residents ,ask��d to dp port in ilind-f aisisig, campaign ..i' *\V ������ v . /^'.Jirfwie-wp . ���___;" ~^*? tie Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism ' Society asks for help only once a year. le annual fund-raising campaign, carried on locally for CARS by the Sunshine Coast Lions Club. ' Campaign chairman Rudy Crocil said, J'Thls will be the/only time people,will be asked to donate to this worthy cause." He added, "the entire proceeds from this mail campaign will be handed over to CARS the Lions Club. We urge people to send a donation, however small, so that people on this peninsula can say with pride, 'we did our share'." The lions club has mailed out a letter to all residents of the area asking for donations to the campaign. Also included in the letter is a pamphlet on CARS work and on the'disease which accounts" for 11 per cent of all sickness incapacity,, exceeded only by influenza and accidents. The pamphlet shows where the CARS donations come from and how the money is spent. Eighty-two per cent of the money collected goes to patient care, six per cent to research and three per cent to, advertising. The letter states, "Last year 6,369 patients throughout British .Columbia received 63,495 treatments from CARS. Mdhy of. those treatments were administered to residents of this area. There are 43 i patients from this area who have been ! treated so far this year, in Vancouver, arid by CARS travelling therapists who visit Sechelt' and-Gibsons. In fact, at least two of our: residents are in Vancouver now for intensive treatment. "Treatment includes intensive and outpatient physiotherapy, occupational therapy, surgery, nursing service, and medical social service. Accommodation is provided at Rufus Gibbs Lodge in Vancouver. Treating many of our residents costs a lot of money. We have to give full support in return because we know that in order to ensure continued service, we must do bur part." j Van Egmond HINTS AVAILABLE You can receive 'Hints on what you can do' about Garbage' by writing to the Garbage Coalition, a body of approximately 50 groups concerned about garbage problems in On- tario, c-o 43 Queens Park Crescent East, Toronto, Ontario. -BBBB CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church services are held each Sunday at 11:15 am. in St. John's United Church, Davis Bay, by an Informal Group of Christian Scientists. '���> Everyone welcome Phone 885-9778 or 886-7882 885-2439 Painted trellis can give a room a "garden" look t���and also conceal speakers, air conditioners and radiators. * * We see more and more interest in JUNK ��� the furniture and decorative accessories 'that1 can be found in used furniture shops, torn-down buildings���and junk heaps. * * When installing a ventilating fan, remember to place it where.the air drawn ��� in will pass the area from which odors or excess heat must be removed. ' * * Ceiling tile can be painted with latex paint, preferably With a roller. This may lessen its sound-deadening qualities, but only slightly. * * \ Unique home on a slope ��� a steep 33% grade ��� was accomplished with twelve stout telephone poles. Poles support the roof, so interior walls are free to be changed. , * * If you have two feet on the ground, and prefer your houses that way, you'll find a large selection to choose from at UiCOAST ESTATES in Sechelt call 885-2241 if you're looking for something more adventurous, we'll find that for you .too. J Use Times Adbxiefs For Quick Results Paul cried 'The British are coming', cis information centre Sunshine Coast is one of many areas in B.C. to receive a health information centre. Kruse Drug Store in Sechelt has been named as the area's information centre, according to a joint release from the federal and provincial governments and the Pharmaceutical Association of B.C. - President Eric Grayston of the College of Pharmacists of B.C. said, "These centres represent a pilot project jointly sponsored by federal and provincial governments and the college, in order to provide a variety of health information from a source readily availble to the general public. "The project represents some of the new thinking on health care as contained in Marc Pacific Weather Central, which provides forecasts and weather warnings for British Columbia, announces several, seasonal changes In special forecast services, The Fire Hazard Forecasts were ter: minated on October 31 and the special Frost Warnings for southern interior grape growers ended October 25: The Small Craft Warning service, which provided for pleasure' boaters, terminated November 12. Tlio Mountain Forecast has returned for. the winter season, This forecase gives an indication of expected snowfall in tho principal mountain areas of British Columbia. On tho automatic telephone servico at Pacific Weather, Central, the Marino Forecast for Georgia Strait was replaced by tlio Mountain Forecast after the November 11 weekend. In answer to many requests tha Marine Bulletin will again continue to bo available on tape tills year immediately following tho Mountain Forecast on Uio snmo lino. Tho number to call is 27.1-iJ.173. 'fliQ^utoiiiatlc telephone service giving thatfihllc Forecast will continue unchanged, Tho numbertocnll Is 273-8.331. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmammammmmmmmmmmmmm Lalonde's working document, 'A New Perspective on the Health of Canadians'. It is part of the health promotion strategy outlined in the document that is aimed at informing, influencing and assisting individuals to accept an increased responsibility and involvement in matters affecting their own mental and physical health." Grayston went on to say, "The project is now underway in 200 participating pharmacies located in most communities throughout the province. It involves the distribution of pamphlets in three stages ��� the first, in November and December, deals with the subjects of family planning and V.D. ��� the second, in January and February, is concerned with various disease states, for example, cancer, heart, arthritis and respiratory diseases, and the final stage, in March and April, deals with life styles and preventative medicine." "The success of the project will be determined by the results of a series of public interviews. This will/have a major bearing in determining the wisdom of both extending the project to other provinces, as well as continuing Jt within B.C. These' interviews are to be made during stage three;" he'sald. LITTLE REMAINS OF the Frank Jones, residence on the waterfront in Sechelt,'. after, fire -destroyed the. interio^of-tftefe. building November 10. The fire broke out about 9:30 p.m. and was attended by the Sechelt Volunteer Fire Department. The fire was well out of control when they arrived. The fire has left the occupants of the house homeless with all their possessions lost. Sechelt residents have organized a collection of household articles and money for the family. Donations may be made at Whitaker House in Sechelt during the day. ��� Times photo JUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll^ E o Wholesale -��-Retaih" o Sales o Service 32 I2P33 | INSTALLED & SERVICED 1 no. Repairs, new carpet sales, installation. Service guaranteed. S-Bends, Gibsons Phone 886-2700 Business Hours: Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. fp 5:30 p.tn. ��CHARGEX o MASTER CHARGE e@n $ earpet isMBafiojns Corner Pratt & Rosamund Gibsons ��� 886-9093 ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllliiilllllll^ GBBSONS LIONS 400 CLUB Have you got your ticket? See a Gibsons Lion toalay! ni i Box 883, Wharf St., Socholt Across from tho Bus Dopot f CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE CHRISTMAS BAZAAR NOVWER 22nd ' thOICto SECHELT Adults 50�� Children 25* * TOP SECRETARIAL SERVICES Professional typlnf) Goniatnor reproduction, ������ Annowncomonts; mlnufoar office- forms * AGENT FOR BEEBY OFFICE EQUIPMENT LTD. Calculators, typowrltom, office T^-fumiturttrltltno^ctiibinotsr;���~��� ���"'���'- * TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 0|00 a.m, to 5;<|0p.m, * OFFICE OF DEPUTY DISTRICT REGISTRAR and MARRIAGE COMMISSIONER , ��� Birth*, deaths ond marir.oiioi. HURRY STOCK IS FAST AT THIS PRICE *?**Trf*V��^A "<���> P|Wl��[lll^^ W��M��W wi'��il}illiiii | I III I i|i����w����i��ywii|i|iii ijiuiiiii.i fym EE&) Wffimffl'flfi 777 '7): 77777; ���'.,'��7y'�� i, i a .awl. ��*,7!

*'" ��p��i-u ���yi.t'i ip.��p,'v ��v ��'v*-i' -yy y yvyy-cm.s��&^m$m y; .*J�� Ka�� .a^ SS^ "Always Western Canada's largest selection" SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY, GIBSONS ��� Phone 886-9221 / PageB-2 The Peninsula Times' Wednesday, November 20,1974 The Peninsula^W^ Don Morberg, Managing Editor "A free press is the unsleeping guardian qf_ evecy other right' that free men prized ��� yyinston Churchill \eep an eye, out Everyone breathed a little easier when Halloween passed relatively without incident. Vandalism damage is costly and is even more so now that many insurance companies are not paying off for malicious damage. People were forgetting about Halloween and along comes the senseless damage at the Wilson Creek Day Care Centre.- 'Senseless damage' is an editorial writer's favorite saying when it comes to vandalism. Most of this type of behaviour seems to be without apparent cause or reason. People read of the accounts and shake their heads. We join them in wondering why. > Wondering why is a psychologists job. Catching the vandals and seeing they are punished is the responsibility of the police and the courts. Where do we fit in? ' ��� ^ The Times believes the residents of the area fit in by caring. If we are sincere about making this kind of malicious behaviour a rarity, then we should be concerned. We should be concerned to the point where we keep an eye on our neighbour's property when we know he's not home. We should be concerned about making sure that any suspicious and unusual activity around a public building or facility does not go unreported. - The .police are dedicated to the protection of the public and its property. If one or two of their investigations into reports like the above prevent major vandalism damage,, we don't think they would mind chasing a few false alarms. The costs of vandalism don't have to be reiterated here. We have all seen the figures in the reports. It runs into thousands of dollars here annually in damage to public and private property. We also don't have to go into where the money comes from to pay the bills. . Many of the favorite targets of vandals are on main thoroughfares and we thihk that if more people took an interest in what was going on around them, the vandalisrti incidence and the price of such acts would go down. The Sunshine Coast has its first ice arena. '- With Sunday's opening ceremonies still fresh in our minds, The Times would like tp put forward a prediction. We think it won't be too long before this area sees its second ice surface constructed. There are not many areas we know about where an arena goes begging for users. Here we have a fledgling minor hockey association, a beginning but very active curling organization and a start on a figure skating club. Oh top of this we have a great number of people who skate for the sheer fun and exercise. We've seen this happen before. Ice , arena activity is contagious and few get .missed in the epidemic. Minor hockey, has claimed it will have close to 400 boys signed up. That's a phenomenal number for a first season. Imagine what the number interested will be next year? Or the year after? What about when this year's midgets are juniors? Figure skating catches on in a similar patterti. Clubs only a few years 'minutes' NOW a veteran of three weeks of living on the Sunshine Coast, I have run into a couple of situations which I find difficult to believe. , ONCE SETTLED, I decided to call an old friend of mine, Fisheries Officer Ray Kraft. I dialed Ray's number which starts with 883 and got an operator. I decided maybe my fingers were not' responding to my brain signals and tried again. Again I failed, this tlirie getting nothing. The third time I got nothing, a silly, thought came over me. Could; Garden Bay be a long distance call? Knowing that in this day and age of scientific miracles it is possible for men to walk on the moon and watch cells grow under a microscope, I wonder why it isn't possible for B,C, Tel to make it a ,' short distance to Pender Harbour? After all, one can phone from the deepest reaches of Vancouver all tho - -way out to my father's placo in Langley and B.C. tel won't bat an eyelash, But try to make a fred call from one ehd of the Sunshlno Coast td the other. You lose, son. , Perhaps, wo notlco It more than others would. New? happens all ovor tho arca and the telephbno is a great little way to get on top of It, It grits on me to pay 19 cents a minute to talk to a neighbour (H cents a mlnuto for each additional minute thereafter), ANOTHEtt Item I found to bo a great Inconvenience Is Uio telephone book. I'll glvo ah example. Suppose I have to find tho telephone number of Loulgi Bod^ ���-^nnrohuck.-AU-I-know-lO'thot-ho-Hvos-ln- this area somewhere. I start with Gibsons and look up all the B's wlthoiit success. In the Port Mellon ll.stings I find Gulscppl Bod- nnrchuckr Wrong" onerlxjuigl Bod' narchuck is finally located on the Sechelt listings. That's a lot of work. BYPASSING the telephone, I paid a visit to the Pender Harbour area last week. First point of call was Kelly's Kosy p * ��� ' v. : * embers sought for Blues'Cli&b ff ' ' ' - V J 'HVy .* *W* I -.&,: " 'ill 'V* J a.l____��� . "VC <>*&#*! _ Sunshine Coast Elves Club 'will, stage, a hamper project, membership blitz November 22 and 23. It will be the first step in its annual bid to supply Christmas food hampers and gifts to needy families in the area. Last Christmas, the group of anonymous benefactors distributed 92 hampers between Langdale and~Earls Cove. During the year, members had contributed one food item per week and one, cent per day towards the / -The Elves Club was registered in. 1972 under the Societies' Act "and now boasts a membership of 200. - Local residents interested in helping make this Christmas a happy one for needy families in the area may join the Elves at Trail Bay Shopping Centre, Sechelt, between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Nov. 22 and 23. > 'St*'V-. i I -V. 4 < ' FLAGS LOWERED during the Sechelt Remembrance .Day ceremonies. Members of Branch No. 140 Legion and Ladies party. Auxiliary formed the color l Letters to the Editor jure the opinions of readers, and not - necessarily those pf The Tinies. A nom-de-plume may- be used for publication, but all originals must be signed by the writer:. One way trip down for people on pensions old report memberships of 300 in areas of similar population. Curling, of course, is a sport for everyone. It's good exercise, good competition and a good method of meeting people. , There's a bright future ahead for any ice arena, but it's going to be a rocky one. There will be constant competition among the users for that precious quantity called 'ice time!. Everyone wants lots and they all want it at the most convenient times (usually the same time). Many a rink manager has had many an ulcer over it. The demand for it will grow. That's why we feel safe in our prediction that it won't be long before we will need more ice. M.When. an area gets an arena, it represents a drastic change in its lifestyle. It means that more people will have an opportunity to develop talents they didn't even know they had. There probably won't be any Karen Magnussen's or /Bobby Orr^s in this year's crop of youngsters, but no one will give you odds that there won't be next season. By Don Morberg Managing Editor Kitchen In downtown Madeira Park. If you want to know anything about the area or meet anyone in the area, go to Kelly's. Sooner or later all the news or all the people pass through there. Kelly's gone undercover for the winter, but you can't miss him. He's in the old volunteer fire department building. After lunch there and meeting people, we headed north and checked out the Garden Bay-Irvines Landing area. I must confess that we couldn't pass through Garden Bay without Stopping at the Garden Bay Hotel, probably one of the most unique establishments that I've been in for a while. . Sitting in the corner of the pub . looking out over the sheltered, peaceful Garden Bay, you can't help but just sort of slow down and take \t easy. Ducks and diving birds Were feeding In tho bay and making the only sounds we could hoar EACH of the communities on the peninsula is unlquo and an Individual unto Itself, Each has Its own paco of life and local Identity, LAST WEEK'S front page banner headline meant a lot moro than it said. It told us that St, Mary's hospital has been given accreditation, Accreditation just doesn't grow on trees, In order for a hospital to become accredited, it has to be shipshape, from ono end to the other. It was outlined in tho story what tho accreditation is and what a hospital has tp go through to get 1 oho, ' ' There was something that wasn't Ihoro^though. Tliatls tlio record of thfl hard work, plnnnlng and doing that the cnilro staff of the hospital from Administrator Bragg on down have put ,,, Into tho plnco.Onojlocsn't become ono of tho province's better hospitals without everyone having done their part. This naturally extends to tho hospital auxiliaries nnd tho tlmo nnd effort thoy put Into support of tho hospital. Thoy all deserve credit, every member, The Editor, The Times; Sir ��� A few days ago I was overjoyed to note a cost of living bonus in my Old Age Security cheque of approximately four per cent and on my Guaranteed Income Supplement of slightly less. That's enough to get me to Vancouver to walk down, the drug- infested mall, but not enough to get me back home on. Be that as it may, if that is all the coffers can stand we have to graciously accept. That was my thinking a few days ago but those thoughts have changed on hearing via TV that poor hardup members of parliament have seen fit to raise their stipend by 45 per cent. How do you like that? Take for instance the individual some people call Prime Minister was receiving almost as much per day as I receive on my' combined amounts but he has to have a raise of 45 per cent to keep the wolf from his door. It makes an old timer wonder what this beloved country of mine is going to be like in Councils, boards meeting times Boards and municipal councils hold public meetings at the following times and places. ��� Gibsons village council, municipal hall, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 7 p.m. ��� Sechelt school board, Gibsons, 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 7:30 (Lower floor, Gibsons municipal hall). ' ��� Sechelt village council, municipal hall, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays, 7:30. ��� Sunshine Coast regional board, Sechelt, last Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m. Members of the public may attend any of' these meetings but generally must obtain prior permission in order to speak or represent a delegation. The Peninsula*^*^ Published Wednesdays at Socheit on B.C.'s Sunshine Coast by Powell Mvcr News Town Crier , Sechelt Times Ud. Box 310-Sechelt, B.C. , Phonp 885-3231 Subscription Rates: (in advance) Local, $7 per year. Beyond 35 miles, $8 USA, $10. Overseas SU, ' ' Setving the qrvqfroni I'ort Mellon toJEgmont. [//low Sound to Jervis Inlet] tMWWWMVWWWWVWVVWWWMMWWWWHWMWWWVWVWWyVlfWVMWW four years. They at Ottawa haven't the brains to realize what they are doing, setting an example to all unions and office people of 45 per cent raises when last year those same people set a 6 per cent cost of living rise across the land. At, the end of four years I suppose those who elected them will vote for them again if, by that time, they have a job and enough car fare to get to, the polls. I've lived through what this kind of thing is headed for and I'm sorry for a lot of people. Keith Comyn Congratulations sent to hospital from auxiliary The Sechelt Ladies Auxiliary to St. Marys hospital sent a letter of > congratulations to the Board of Directors < on the full accreditation. ��� A report was read by Mrs. Peggy Connor on the B.CH.A. convention, at which she and ft Mrs. Maureen Hall were delegates: - ' ' ' ���" The fall smorgasboard, convened by Mrs. Peggy Conner and Mrs. Ina Grafe. Special thanks to Mrs. Ronnie Dunn of the Halfmoon Bay Auxiliary, who taught the sailors their dance. The decorating com- ��� mittee who did such a fine job of turning the old Legion Hall into a ship complete with port holes and a truly nautical atmosphere. The food was ably handled by Mrs. Dorothy Carter and Mrs. May Normington, and the members who did the preparing of the food also did an excellent job. The setting up of the tables and cleaning up the next morning was too handled by the members so it was an all out effort. The auxiliary yearly Luncheon will be held on December 12 in St. Hilda's Church Hall at 11.30 am and will be catered by the Ladies of St. Hilda's Anglican Church. Will all .ladies wishing to attend this luncheon please phone Mrs. Ina Grafe at 885; 9457 so she will know how many to cater for. More than18,500 Canadians were under treatment for tuberculosis as of the end of December 1973, reports the B.C.' Tuberculosis-Christmas Seal Society. lE^lg^K^IS^p^fl!z"^)i^'^f^^__|!_|p^p?^|?^p__^|l E a selection of lamps TABLE LAMPS & SWAG LAMPS SUNSHINE COAST T.U. ^aS^^^^^^^^S 3BSSSS3 RELATED, ATMOSPHERE 01S THE BEACH BUSINESS!AS?S LUNCH served 11:00 a,m, to 3:00 p.m. DINNERS full a-la-carte ienu Family Setting at Reasonable Prices -���������"��� ��� Boulevard S��?chelt~ licenced premises FULLY 10DERN KITCHEN - CHARBROILED FOODS - CATERING FOR WEDWlOS- CLUB FUNCTIONS x Ph. 885-9769 or Ph; 885-9811 CLOSED MONDAYS HAWAII -^'-MEXICO PHONE YOUlt LOCAL TRAVEL ,885-2010 or 022^221 > HOME FURNJSHINQ& - WASHERS - DRYERS - REFRIGERATORS etc. FURNITURE - CARPETS & FURNISHINGS NEW AND LIKE NEW 2143 Kingsway 879-4414 Vancouver, B.C. VSN 2T4 Fisher Form Rentals are pleased to have taken part in the construction of the Sunshine Coast Arena Phone 885-2612 RR #1, Sechelt (concrete basement forms) Joe and Melinda Fisher r On Wednesday, November 27fh one of our representatives will be at Sunnycrest Motel, Gibsons [9-11:30 a.m.] Bella Beach Motel, Sechelt [1-3:00 p.m.] +tej!i:88&:99210 [Glbi^sj 885456,1 [Sechelt]1; VJ 145 West 15th Street, North Vancouver, B.C., Tel: 980-6571 MfiSI SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD EVERY DAY ��� Phono "Tiny" Bob for tho lowest prlcod Residential Fire Insurance Policy ��� 005-2235 (24 hours) EVERY WEDNESDAY���8:00 p.m., Bingo, now Ualon Bulldlno, Socholt. EVERY THURS.~8:00 p.m,; Bingo, Pondor Harbour Community Hall. EVERY FRIDAY ~ i -3 p.m,, Gibsons United Church Women's Thrift Shpp. Also first Saturday of each month, 10 a.m. to 12 noon during summer months. tornoon* "TOPS" mootlna m rnM.iv, ��� i��u11M v-vmi��, ..------ EVERY" TUESDAY���7:30 p.m. Socholt Lealon Hall S.U.D.S. (Secholt .ner .���- ��� THURS. afternoon* "TOPS" mooting at Public Health Contro. 1:30-3:00 Ups & Downs) Club. Now members wolcomo. EVERY MONDAY���2'p.m. S.C.A.No. 69 Carpet Bowl Inp, Old Loglon i ii a a��*ijj, i ^u, ("foil :(il30CnOli*,M'y���*'w^,',hw*w*tM^^ ***' *-" * EVERY THURSDAY���8 p.m. Introductory lecture. Transcondtal Meditation as taught by Majwrlshl Mohesh Yogi. Whitaker Houso, Sothelt EVERY SATURDAY���2-4 p.m.. Transcendental Mediation Introduction. Cowrlo St., Socholt. ,.,,.' .......... EVERY WEDNESDAY���2 p.m. Senior Swingers Danco group, Old ' Legion Hall, Sccbolr. l�� . EVERY MONDAY���1:45 p.m., Community Hall Roborts Creok, ' , Elphinstone Now Horl*ons carpot bowling, cards fl, films. OPEN SATURDAYS ��� 12 noon to 2 p.m.. Wilson Creok Library. EVERY TUESDAY���2 p.m. Solma Park Horizons bowling. Selma Park. Nov. 21 -~i Wolcomo Beach Hall, Film show, Mlddlo and Far East���7:30 p.m. Nov. 30 ��� Roborts Crook Hospital Auk. .Christmas Paxaar 8, Coffoo Party, Loglon Hall, Roborts Crook>^-10 a.m.-12 hoon, Doc. 2 ~~ Gibsons Aroa Ouldo Loadart and Parents Mooting at Elsons Glass, Pratt Rd. �� Hwy, 101 ��� 10 p,mY ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE Multlplo Listing Ssrvlco Vancouvor Roal Estat�� "- �������"t<"*" Board -"-������"-a REAL ESTATE INSURANCES AGENCIES LTD. Phono 885-2235 (24-Hour.) Vancouvor Phono 609-5030 Box 128* Socholt, B.C. 1 rfr* &1 3S8BB SB Showing at the Twilight Theatre ... "The, Way�� We Were,' the Barbra Streisand-Robert Redford comedy-drama is excellent entertainment and may wind up as the company's most successful film of the year. It is playing at the Twilight Theatre in Gibsons November 21, 22, 23 and 24 with nightly performances at 8 p.m. Directed by Sydney Pollack, the film is the third " "Columbia-Rastar-Streisand production (following "Funny Girl" and /'The Owl and the Pussycat") and was adapted by playwright Arthur Laurents from his first novel. Shot in Manhattan, upstate New York and Hollywood, the film spans a period from 1937 to the early '50's. There's a lot for the nostalgia buffs: the songs and styles of those years, a Marx Brothers costume party in which nearly everyone does a takeoff on _ Groucho (Streisand comes as Harpo) even a hit of '40's teen star Marcia Mae Jones. Historically, there are: World War n and the death of FDR and, most interestingly, the House Un-American Activities Committee investigations, a previously taboo subject. For women's libbers, Streisand's very strong character j. a woman withthe courage of her convictions,, contrasted with Redford's likeable but weak and inconsistent role (at one point, she seduces him). Other elements include a good love story, comedy and the message that radicals can be decent' people. In short, something for everyone. In Panavision and color, produced by Ray Stark. THE STORY In 1945 New York, radio producer-writer Barbra Streisand meets Robert Redford, a drunken Navy officer, in a bar. She recalls that, in college in 1937, he was a popular , athlete, and she an unattractive defender of radical causes; they were mutally attracted despite their differences. . Now they have time for an affair and she . encourages his writing. Against his better judgment, Redford marries her and they journey to Hollywood where he'll adapt his first, unsuccessful novel for the screen. Producer Bradford Dilknan, an old Redford chum, how finds Streisand more of a woman than wife Lois Chiles, once Redford's love. Streisand supports the "unfriendly ten" being investigated by the House Un- American Activities Committee on their Communist leanings. On November 25 and 26 are the dates for the nature film 'Wonder of It All.' 'Jesus Christ Superstar" comes to the Twilight for a three day stand November 28, 29 and 30. Tonight at the Twilight Theatre ... BY ALLAN CRANE While La Bonne Annee was being screened at the Twilight Theatre, I was at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre in Vancouver listening to a concert by Joan Sutherland, a soprano I have much admired since I heard her in her North American debut in Vancouver as Donna Anna in Don Giovanni in 1957. I was quite disappointed by the concert since it lacked variety and contained little which showed her voice to best advantage and nothingcontaining the vocal pyrotechnics for which she has become one of the legen- N dary sopranos of our time. La Bonne Annee seems to have been as delightedly received as I had anticipated. I went to see The Apprenticeship of Duddy Cravitz on Friday in the Twilight Theatre's^ regular programme. The theatre was virtually empty for this first rate film, which also happens to be a Canadian production which was shot in Montreal. I had previously seen American Graffiti which drew large crowds to the cinema, and I thought that Canadian director Ted.Kot- cheff's film was the better motion picture. His Outback had more impact for me than Duddy; but it is good to see the director moving from the wilds of Australia to his native country's most cosmopolitan city for the locale of his latest film. -Tonight's Film Society presentation at the Twilight Theatre is based on the novel of the same title by expatriate Soviet author Alexander Solzhenitsyn, One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisqvich. The film stars Tom Courtenay, who was seen recently in the CBC telecast, I heard the Owl Call My Name. The films in which he has played which have been screened at the Twilight Theatre include Billy liar, Dr. Zhivago and the Lonliness of the Long Distance Runner. The following notes for ' tonight's film have been contributed by Keith A relaxed atmosphere marked the Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary's Aloha Luncheon November 9. A representative of the auxiliary said many of the participants to6k time out to The law and you By dpi. Oarrell Price NCO i/c Gibsons RCMP detachment This week I am dealing with parking offences under the Motor Vehicle Act. There are several sections dealing with parking with the first section being Sec. 178 MVA. This section states as.follows: (1). Subject, to subsection three, where outside of a business or residence district, it is practicable to stop, park, or leave the vehicle either unattended or attended on the, roadway.1'' y777y.7'' ,;'7''y ''���'"'������' ��� (2). Subject to subsection three, no person shall park a vehicle so as to obstruct'the' free passage of traffic on the highway. (3). Susectlons one and two do not apply when a vehicle is so disabled that it is not practicable to avoid ^topping and temporarily leaving it on a highway, This Section deals specifically with parking a vehicle on a highway whether the driver remains in the car or not. An example would bo a driver of a car stopping on Highway 101 to pick up n hitch hiker. Besides the hitch hiker getting a ticket for soliciting a , ride, tho driver of tho car would bo charged with stopping his vehicle on tho highway, If there Is a shoulder off tho travelled portion of the highway, the driver must drive onto the shoulder, I think parking offences nro tho most -common offences committed by motprJsts. Thero seems to be a tendency for somo motorists to Ignore no parking signs, park on the wrong side of the street, or .stop their vehicle In the middle of tho hlghwny while thoy talk to ono of tholr friends. Illegal pnrklnR Is very annoying and hard on your pocket book, Besides giving you a ticket for tho parking offence, the police can have your vehicle towed away. 33333 have lunch with a friend and linger over a cup'of coffee. Two tables were reserved for business people to make sure they could be accommodated in their short lunch periods. Orchids from Jean Langley's greenhouse highlighted the table centrepieces on the smorgasbord table. Auxiliary members wore long gowns to add to the general Hawaiian theme. Ida Lesley was convenor for the affair. At the Auxiliary's regular meeting November 6, Gladdie Davis reported the October 28 bridge night results. First prize winners were Ed and Agnes Johnson. Second prize went to Morris Nygren and Albert Crowhurst. Phyllis Hoops won the door prize. The next bridge- night will be on November 25 at the Health Centre in Gibsons at 7:30 sharp. Further, information can be 'obtained by calling 086-2009 arid 886-2050. Auxiliary members are reminded that the Roberts Creek Auxiliary Will be holding a coffee party and bazaar on November 30 between 10 a.m. and rioon. ' Oney Do Camp invited all members to a luncheon meeting at her home December 4 at noon.v': ���������������, 7 77:;'' . 7. ' ;'7 -, Custom Built EXPERIENCED D.Pacey y 266-0071 ga^aBsawsreg?. ss WHITAKER HOUSE ANTIQUES YOU DON'T NEED TO GO TO VANCOUVER TO FIND UNUSUAL .GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS. . We have carvings, old prinls, antique jewelry, china brassware & much more. Come and see us. You could be pleasantly surprised. . . WHITAKER HOUSE i Wallace. "A challenging prospect, One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, directed by Caper _Wrede, from the novel by Solzhenitsyn, adapts- to the screen impressively. It all takes place in a dismal Siberian labour camp, the temperature hitting twenty degrees below zero, there being no other civilizationwithin 100 miles. "The film gives us the depressions and successes of one unexpectional day from before dawm until after dusk. Tom Courtenay plays Ivan, a thin aenernic man who has to survive 10 years in this bluntly harsh environment. "He is one of the prisoners thrown together from all walks of life who make their own world out of near nothingness: any event has a considerable amount of importance. We are given a study of the individual experience. "For reahsmHhe dirfector took Ingmar Bergman's cinematographer, Sven Nkyivist, an expert at visualizing gloom, and the whole cast and crew 200 miles north of Oslo, Norway, where topography, light conditions and bitter climate parallel those of Siberia. The temperature rarely rose above minus five degrees ��� that isn't Hollywood frost clinging to a ten day growth of stubble. "With all the simplicity of situation, the film is warm, human, and in its own'way, a celebration of life." As a special accommodation, the management of the Twilight Theatre has agreed to hold a special screening for the Film Society of Leni Riefenstahl's The Triumph of the Will, a print of which will be here at the end of the month for a showing to ' history classes at Elphinstone Secondary School. Leni Riefenstahl, who was a dancer and actress before making her own films, was greatly admired by Adolph Hitler, and it was at his personal request that she commenced making the series of Nazi documentaries of which Triumph der Willens is the most famous. It was made in 1934 and is the record of the Nazi rally at Nuremberg that year, Its purpose is quite simply the deification of the Nazi party generally and Adolph Hitler in particular. With a complete mastery of the, art of/edltlng/Lenl Riefenstahl has left in Triumph of the Will a film which uses the medium in a frightenlngly Impressive way. This film can be seen at the Twilight Theatre on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 1 at 2 p.m. Squaringly yours BY MAURICE HEMSTREET /With a grand sweep, the curtains moved back; the square dance was ready to begin. Then with another grand sweep the curtains closed again. You asked why? Well, the caller wasn't there yet, I asked if someone could sing and one of our members said,"why yes, but I need a twenty piece symphonic orchestra to act as background, music and aU we had was a b flat kazoo." Well, that's not exactly how it happens at the Country Stars square dance club. The truth is, there's a plain table in one corner with a P.A. system ready to go. A tall, mean looking caller with a look on his face is' wondering how he could give the square dancers a bad time, mix them up but good ~~and then tell them they were really doing great. This is getting closer to the truth. Oh! you want to hear the truth? O.K. With callers Harry Robertson and yours truly Slim Pickens Maurice, we now have the Country Stars through the first fifty basics and many of the next twenty five basics, from here on out square dancing will be more fun for all as we take a record, put it on and square dance like no other club could. If there is something in the record that the square dancers do not understand, we stop right now and show them. This makes square dancing easy to learn with the thought in mind that our square dancers will be able to square dance anywhere with any square dance club anyplace in the world. Fantastic thought, isn't it, but it's true. I had a note here somewhere. Oh yes, Mac and Edna de Hemtinne, from Calgary were the guests of the Country Stars. We hope you had a great time with our square dance club. Let's see, what am I forgetting? Oh yes, Edna is a sister to Shirley Richardson, this makes Mac and Jack brothers-in-law and I think I shall quit while ahead. Anyway a good time was had by all. Right now, I am much the same as the butcher who backed into his meat grinder, he , got a little behind in his orders. I'm a lot behind in this column, so see you at the next square dance. rhe Peninsula Times Page B-3 Wednesday,-November20,1974 885-2439 r Saturday, Nov. 30 at GIBSONS UNITED CHURCH HAU . \ . . . . . ..... - , ' ��� . , sltoma can bo dollvorod to tho -Church Hall on Friday aftornoon or iho ovontng of NoVoaVbbr 29th; For pick>up phono Mr*. Jon��i 0fl6>. 043 Mr��, U* 006-2644 tho church "ONE OF THE BEST EVER MADE I" "A SPELLBINDING FILM!" lot Angolas Tlmei , JjttfltjL ��� S�� frwclwo Ewmlwr . ��, "_���".,'_.. If s��j A SPECTACULAR WORLD OF NATURE! -^ Nrfd and (Mnl ti) M�� RIMi. ��� Wm by fl I ��� H IVilt tiinnM [nlii|��OT k IMwx. COMING MONDAY Nov. 25-26 NOV. 25-26 TWO DAYS ONLY Gibsons ITWIUGHT1 HOW TIMES 7:00.0:00 886-2827 SHOW TIMES 7:00 ___as_________________> There were 3,563, new active cases of tuberculosis in Canada last year and 567 reactivated cases reports the B.C. Tuberculosis-Christmas Seal Society. [HtJaaaaaaaiaianaanaiaiaaitaiaaaaaaaaaiaaaaiiaaaaaaaiaaiaaaaataniai] MISS DEE'S MD & GIFT SHOP Wharf Read - Secholt - 88S-9066 P.O. BOX 213 Maltntark-Couttp cards and wrappings. Pine English china cupa ond eaucers. Bootlq.uo Items, local artists paintings. JUl|ilHlllllUIII>IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIia��aillllMI|IIMlllU4M' : 7 Most pooplo want to woi k, To holp Canadian' IjubIhoso O'row nnd racluco unomploymont, lot'n work togothor to oncoumgo pooplo with job hnng-upn lo got Involved, So wo wnnt lo Intoront you In our IndutililnlTralnln'o Progmm. Wall holp you dovolop your own training program lor pooplo 7 who ennnot got or hold n job (for' nny ono of n numbor ol ronoonn), Wo enn pay all direct twining conto, And If your project qunlifloo Canada Manpower could pay as . much nn 05% o( each vn^p'oyea'a nnlnry, up lo a maximum of GI30 ��� jk CiMiU M.nj.ri*., C.rp'p. Maaatt��w��f anlt Imnalgr atiftf^ flrptpun AriU'M MiftltMr C��nlr��drcliitrg And find out wjiy Dnvld l'p.skltt flnyfir��WnR,t wood Iff" Hlmply ono atop ahoad of any othor ayHlom." mrtrnrtmmm J BUILDING SYSTEMS LTD. jim-crick COE CONSTRUCTION ENTERPRISES Box457 Box 24 Sechelt, B.C. Garden Bay, B.C, Tel: 885-9951 Tel: 883-2691 , 1 , ., 1 p- _ ~P*">"* .. JI j 7 '-Y,-'/,. K2 "���*; j- j ' , _ a y I *'s< y\ lyis I, * .' ,- Wednesday, November 20,1974 The Peninsula Times PageB-5 Howe Soundings \ y Q '"S kf THERE WAS scarcely one pane of glass left intact at Wilson Creek Day Care Centre after vandals broke in Nov. 11 and cut loose with broom handles. Examining damage is centre director Margaret Pearson. ' .���iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiir| The United Church I of Canada I SERVICES: S St. John's United Church - Davit Boy s Sunday Services - 9:30 a.m. " jj Gibtont United Church - ~ | Sunday Services - 11:15 a.m. | MINISTRY: S Rev. Jim Williamson, Gibsons, 886-2333 1 "������������IllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIC u.....iiiiiiminniiniiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiu 5 WILSON CREEK Day Care Centre director Margaret Pearson literally picks up the pieces after vandals broke into the building, Nov. 11 and caused around $1,000 in damage. Highlights of the CBC . Vandals ransacked the Wilson Creek pay Care Centre Nov. 11, causing an estimated' $1,000 in damage. The culprits knocked out around 40 panes of glass, smashed toys and poured a bag of coffee over the floor. A color television set and a collection of near-new toys were untouched. RCMP said they believed they had identified the vandals as two local juveniles, who are also suspected of breaking into a nearby house the same night and disturbing the. contents. ' No charges have yet been laid. Gibsons Pentecostal HIGHWAY & MARTIN Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Services 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. ... PHONE 886-7107'' I | Pastor: Gerry Foster Riiifuiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiuiiiiiiiiuiiiijuiif Sunday Services Socholt; ' Gibtont: Holy Family St. Mary's Sat. at 6 p.m. Sun. at \ 1 a.m. Sunday at 9 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Father,E. Lehner 885-9526 ST. HILDA'S ANGLICAN CHURCH, Sechelt SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY: 8:30 and 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10 a.m. THE REV, N. 3. GODKIN, 883-2640 LIFT YOUR HEART IN JOY TODAY Joy, on a spiritual basis, is reliable. It's as Jesus said; "Your joy, no man taheth from you." Broadcast this Sunday ovor many stations -Including! CJVB 1470 Kcs at 9.30 a.m. 7 '���'. TRUTH H���fltS A Christian Science rmllo serins. 4Wy7^ l in the School Boatal Election. Your encouragement was 7 appreciated. Peter Prescesky A cavalcade of colourful characters from the gold rush era parades through a six-part series on B.C. History ��� "Miners, Gentlemen and other Hard Cases" written by playwright George Ryga. Ryga had based his scripts on stories from N.L. Barlee's now defunct "Canada West" magazine. The two writers are neighbours in Summerland. The mining era in the Kootenay-Bounday region is seen from the vantage point of 1974 through the eyes of a newspaper editor. The style is entertaining, rather than informative in textbook style, with ballads arranged and performed by Dick Clements- interspersed throughout the episodes. Ed McNamara is narrator for the series which was directed by Esse W. JLjungh (former head of CBC radio drama, now living in Victoria) and produced by Don Mowat In Vancouver. The first episode, subtitled "She'll Be Comin' Round The Mountain - or Won't She?"' can be heard November 22 on The^ Bush and The Salon at 9,03 pm. George Ryga* came to national attention with the "Ecstacy of Rita Joe". The Royal Winnipeg Ballet's , version of the play will be telecast on CBC- TV Muslcamera series on Wednesday November 20 at 8.30 pm.7 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 20 Concern 8.03 pm 'Homosexuality';; An exploration of male and female homosexuality which has existed since time began. Part 11, Country Road 10.30,pm ��� Country,and Western Music - host; Vic Mullen. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 21 Themes and Variations 0.03 pm A musical yiucUwopl Canada's ���mbsit.fnmoua!sololst��,���,1 ' bassists Garry Karr and bassoonist George Zukcrman revive tho 18th century tradition of Uio musical duel. Producer Brian Start warns thoro Is "no blood or sudden death." Part 11 Robin Harrison, planoi Sonata ln,B minor. Op 50 Chopin. Jta Radio-Canada 10.30 pm a concert featuring Dr. Music and Vocalist Lynne -McNellr ';���;���--. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22 Schools Broadens! 2.03 pm Understanding your government, first of a,four part scries, Canadian University Football Final Vanlcr Cup College Bowl 5,03 pm. Doug Mcllrnlth of Winnipeg will call tho play whllo former CFL player Bob Davidson will handle y the colour commentary when the two top - college teams battle for IJiq Vanlcr dip. The Bush and the Salon 0,03 pm George Rygn's ''She'll bo comln' round tho Mountnln -or won't she?" SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23 , Our Native Lund. 12,10 pm In tho foothills of Alberta, somo non-Indian young people and their native brothers and sisters come together to learn nbout each othor and appreciate ono another na Individuals of different ethnic backgrounds. I Opera by Request 3.03 pm Featured Opera - The Merry Widow, Franz Lehar, starring Elisabeth Schwartzkopf and Nicolai Gedda. Grey Cup Countdown 6.10 pm A look at the weeklong events that are an integral part of the celebration. Symphony HaU 6.30 pm Beethoven concert by Montreal Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Rafael Fruhbeck de Burgos; Josef Suk, violin. CBC Stage 8.03 pm "Yes is for a very Young Man" by Gertrude Stein, adapted by Peter Brockington. 1974 Is the centennial of the American poet's birth and this her last play. . Anthology 10.03 pm "Out of the Blue" a story by Marc Plourde. Also poetry by Kay Smith of St. John, New Brunswick and theatre,review by Peter Hay. Orchestral Concert 11.03 pm Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra conducted by Piero Gamba. ���..;. ��� '7' y '7 SUNDAY NOVEMBER 24 Grey Cup Preview 12.30 pm reports from CBC sportscasters. ��� ; Grey Cup Game 1,30 pm live from Vancouver's Empire Stadium play by play commentator is Bob Plcken, analysis, Zeke ' O'Connor.' ' '." NHL Hockey 4.30 pm Montreal Canadlcns meet the Buffalo Sabres, Entertainers 7.03 pm Tho Royal Canadian Air Force. Interview with and music of English singer Rod Stewart; French Canadian group/Beau Dommago, now songs by Ian McLean of Edmonton, 7 CBC Playhouse 10,30 pm Tho Sound of tho , Planet Dissolving - by Anno Lcaton. Quebec How 11.03 pm looks nt the Quebec educational system. of Nova Scotia's eastern shore. Touch the Earth 10.30 pm Bluegrass ���special, the Good Brothers and the Toronto Area Bluegrass Committee. TELEVISION . WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 20 The Nature of Things Mind and Hand 0.00 pm What happens when a person makes a voluntary movement? We know that certain electrical impulses originate in the brain, and are transmitted via nerve channels to the muscles. Muslcamera, The Ecstacy of Rita Joe. 8.30 pm. the Royal Winnipeg Ballet production. Much of the outdoor filming was done in Winnipeg and on the Roseau Indian Reserve. A Third Testament'9.30 pm. Seventeenth century French scientist and philosopher Blaise Pascal - presented by Malcolm Muggerldge. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 24. 7 Meeting Place 10,00 am service from Iona Presbyterian Church, Dartmouth, Nova .Scotia,'' ��� ���'.'������''���; ; Come to us 10.00 pm. documentary examines Canada's immigration policy over the past seven decades. Monday November 25 7Tho Old .Timers M.Ofl1 pm'from,British Columbia Including our Martha Warnock, - In many respects, the Remembrance Day ceremonies in Gibsons were no different ��� ^l^ffiersffiatlverertakingplace in~towns~ and villages across the country. It was a ���'- typical November day with its desolate air of sadness and decay: leaves which so recently were ;alive with colour were lying dead around our feet. Umbrellas and plastic hats didn't do much to keep the people dry as they /stood silently around the Cenotaph. But in one respect there was a difference. The Cenotaph at the Royal Canadian Legion, was new; and was, in fact, finished only the day before. It was.designed by a local veteran and member of the Legion, who is also president of the Gibsons Old Age Pensioners Organization. He is L.D. MacLaren of Pratt Road, a.veteran of two world wars, wljto came to B.C. hi 1919 with the 'Princess Pats.' 7 The /memorial he designed bears emblems a wreath and a torch. Itxrillhave a swordfas the central emblem laterjvnen the mould becomes available. Mr. and Mrs. MacLaren were on a trip to , .Hawaii"and were not present for the unveiling ceremony on November 11. , Legion officials, Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans, two R.C.M.P. Brownies, Guides, Cubs, Scouts and a small crowd of spectators took part in the service. Padre Rev. David Brown conducted. In the hall the service continued with the Elphinstone High School s> Band providing the music. The students from a Grades 9-12 made a major contribution by , their ��� smart appearance and their fine . playing, both in the hymns, and in their selections ��� "Amazing Grace" and "Tip- perary." Bandmaster Mel Campbell conducted. Further tributes were paid to those who gave their lives in two wars, by the laying of wreaths at the Cenotaph. The legion, their Auxiliary, the O.A.P.O., Village of Gibsons, Lions Club, Kinsmen and Gibsons Building Supplies laid floral tributes. After a service that was considered impressive to all who were there, a hot lunch was served to over a hundred people, amongst them the band students. Veterans and guests enjoyed the hospitality of the Legion and shared memories, like the two men, who were nursing orderlies at Shaugnessy Hospitals. Catering was done by the Ladies Auxiliary. To honour veterans of the first world war, the Gibsons branch of the Royal Canadian Legion has for the past five years put on a special evening of entertainment on the anniversary of Vimy Ridge. While thirty men attended the first year, the numbers were down to eight last year, i Though their ranks are thinning, they will be remembered as long as the Torch of Freedom burns throughout the world. FUND RAISING A Tupperware Party was held at Gibsons 1 Elementary School on Wednesday November By Margaret Jones 886-9843 13 to help raise funds for the trip to Mexico which the Grade 7 students will be making in Mafchy^~ J ; yy> ., They will require an extra week to travel there and back in the Spring break, going by chartered bus, and staying in billets with students along the way. The majority of the children are planning on going, and are helping with the fund-raising. Fathers are assisting them on a woodcutting project, mothers are having bake sales on alternate/weeks, at Super-Valu and Co-op. ' Watch for posters advertising events in their campaign which will run from now until spring. REHEARSING 'The Castaways' are now-rehearsing for their winter Revue on Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. in the Sechelt Elementary School. New members ^welcome. cLeod named to head club / John McLeod has been named to head the Sechelt Garden Club. " McLeod was elected president of. the group at the group's annual general meeting recently. He succeeds J. Allen who moved to, the position of programme director. . Vice-president is Eric Nielson and Miss E. Harrols is secretary. Treasurer is Mrs. Sue Evanetz. . Bulletin director is Mrs. B. Gough. In charge of social is Mrs. Louise Belfour. Directors are Mrs. V. Reeves, Mrs. N. Read and Mrs. Jo Postilwaite. At the meeting, Frank Read gave a talk on mums; how to grow and feed and disbud. There were some beautiful specimens. called Majestic on display. The club will recess until February 5 when the new executive will be installed. MVB nixes driver tests in Gibsons GIBSONS ���It is "quite impossible" at-the present time for the Motor Vehicle Branch to provide a driver testing service in the village, according to Glen Standen, assistant chief examiner. .' He was replying in a letter to a request from council to include driver testing in its present insurance and licence issuance function. Standen noted, however, "we are looking into the possibilities of having a driver examiner attend at locations on the Sunshine Coast within the very near future." Aldermen were unhappy with Standen's , reply and agreed to pursue < their -bid for driver testing facilities in the village. At present, Gibsons residents must travel to Sechelt for driver examinations. . Modern lino of glosses' from Franco ��� Many sizes and syles. Miss Bee's ��� Secholt. See us for your winter tires We have a great selection of new & re-capped snow tires Our trained mechanics will be glad to service your auto for those rugged winter months ahead. 1ES Box 636, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2812 MONDAY NOVEMBER 25 Music of our People 0,03 pm Alexandre Zclklno, folkslngcr, musician, storyteller nnd adventurer, accompanied by Milan Kymllcka and tlio orchestra sings songs from French Canada, Peru, Bolivia, Russia, Englnnd nnd Israel. .'��� Identities 8,03 pm Belly Dancing ��� dating back to the day a of the Pharoahs, this ancient art la now the rago of North America. Sandra Shatllla attends tho Jazz Danco Academy In Montreal and starts her first lesson. Machismo ��� what happens to tho self Imago of Uio mnlo Immigrant from Italy, Greece or Spain when he feels his authority, virility and honourbolng threatened by tho Cnnndlnn way of llfo? * TUESDAY NOVEMBER 20 CBC Tuesday Night fl.03 pm A re-creation of the funeral of Henry Purccll, Not many composers havo written the music performed at their own funerals, Henry PurceU, ono of England's greatest composers, died on November 20, 1695, nnd tho music ho had composed for Queen Mary's funeral was played at his own funeral too, Snapshot The Third Drunk by Donald Cameron 9.30* pm, an affectionate' but horrific memoir of life among tho fishermen, apnH jggjg mu��2�� BUB gggg ____^ REMEMBER OUR LITRE ADS AD IN THE REAL ESTATE SECTION OF THIS PAPER OVER THE PAST MONTHS OFFERING TO LEND YOU MONEY? WELL, WE SHOULD NOW LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO LEND US MONEY. We are, paying extremely high interest rates on deposits now and would be very happy to discuss the best plan for you. lONTHmNCO^ $5,000 to $99,999 ���int��ro��t)��-P.q.Wjraoot.h!y���on lhe>9t._J^I��i^^ day of each month and at maturity or 90 to 179 days ...... r I ,.....,. 9 V& % prior to rodomptlon, . _ \ , '. 1 interest will not bo paid alter 180 days to 2 years,..... ... .v..................9% maturity, . 2 years to 6 years 83/4% Bonk of Montreal Gibsons- 886-2216 Madeira Parle - 883-2718 Sechelt - 885-2221 WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU SOON I ■<> \ I Pd/' a»»« - »». / Jt^age i%fi ) \ The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 20,1974 ■»*•» -jr. *•».- -.j .fc*_i> ^ T fcW \/^srA?7^ v ^Hfc* a., 1A l«V$d ft It " » Q gs-~*" *<2? __,___. H^ ON BEHALF of the people of Sechelt, individuals also laid wreaths, in the Mayor Harold Nelson laid a wreath at November 11 service, the Cenotaph. Many other groups and - r Punched girl in head ... A Sechelt youth was fined a total of $700 at suspension, provincial court Nov. 14 when he pleaded In other court news, Robert Hill of guilty to four offences, including punching a Halfmoon Bay was fined $350 and banned girl in the head. ' ~. ^ from driving for three months when he Steven Joe, 19, was charged with im- pleaded guilty to refusing to take a paired driving, common assault and two breathalyzer test, counts of causing a disturbance by swearing. McCallum said Hill1 was followed into Crown prosecutor Hugh McCallum said Halfmoon Bay by police, who saw him cross Joe began using insulting language at a local the centreline five times and, on one oc- service station Oct. 27 after police warned casion, stop completely, "blocking traffic." him not to jdrive his vehicle because he was - Accused was unco-operative with police, intoxicated. - court was told. Shortly afterwards, Joe was involved in a Hill said there was a personality clash disturbance at the Peninsula Drive-in. He between the officer and himself. He said his shouted at the waitress and used insulting erratic driving was due to the dangerous and obscene language, said McCallum. road. He had stopped to allow a line of cars to The assault charge arose while the pass him, he told the court, waitress was trying to clean a counter, court was told., t , - Joe, leaning on the counter, refused to ^|y?£__.§#"* pi ^l^ulK move when the waitress asked him to and, &*&*?& %V&& ++& h&AJ when she "gently nudged.him", the accused Ji . ^.^ _,,___ "punched her in the head.!'' @HQS S@dSOH Later that evening,, said McCallum, Joe was charged with impaired driving after' v&?| §1* &•&•&§ ©I'I Oil? Gibsons RCMP found him walking around a W & fk&& %A& % &&&\J W car which had been driven into a ditch. " „__, , , , _. . „. o1 . , _. . Judge J.S.P. Johnson fined Joe $50 and ™e newly-formed Sechelt Sketch Club $100 respectively for the two disturbance ™& terminate their- first season with an art charges, $250 for assault and $300 for im- am^r , .„. . ,.. m ., _ ..... paired driving. On the driving offense, Judge p T*e f™ *J»» held in Trad Bay Mall in Johnson also imposed a three month driving Sechelt from 10:30 a-m-to 4P-m- November , A spokesman for the club said twenty-twox _/ y members of the club have been working on at 1 least one new painting a month from a ' designated location for landscapes, or to create an original composition from a given § theme, done in their; own studios at home. . . "By working in this'; manner',", she said,., "the members have expressed individuality Annual meeting for the purpose of elec- and imagination in their works and :we feel ting new officers, and discussion of new that our alms are being realized." ■, , business has been called by the Scholarship, r^ '^ js a non-profit organization and Bursary and Loan Society. ls limited to 22 members who are required to The meeting will be held December 3, at 8 j^ actively engaged in painting and p.m. in the library, Elphinstone Secondary producing at least one original painting a "7v school; Glbsohs777"/77"" v •■'.;■■'-■' month 7 7 ' ■' The society's only goal is, to provide , ■■ ' , . financial assistance and encouragement to TAP«?ANnq post-secondary students in achieving further ii\m>wnut> io education in vocational or academic studies. The Sierra Club of Alberta has, published 1 Representatives from donor societies, an Information sheet entitled '^Alberta's individual donors and anyone Interested In Athabasca Tar Sands". Write to the Sierra the organization are welcome. Club at 3019 Boil Ayenue, Calgary, Alberta. Continuing education ... .cilice course b oxtered loo KARIN HOEMBERG, limber. It Is an extremely enjoyable form of „,»»„,.«„«C 7 pleased to announce that wo finally have |n the more classical forms. It also allows a found un Instructor to teach Acrobat, Modern \ person moro freedom to express his own Danco, Bnllet nnd Tap. x Individuality and crcntlvity. Joanne Glampa is In her mid-twe'ntics nnd Ballet pan fee taught to anyone from five hns been dancing since sho wns three, Sho Is years of ago. It would definitely require nn eager and willing to share her knowledge hour lesson a week, Tho course ls scheduled with children nnd adults on the Secholt to begin with fundnmentals such ns Uio Penlnsuln. correct arm nnd feet positions, the basic About tho program, Joanne explains that work, point work and danco routines, For sho will offer acrobat to young pooplo from anyone learning to figure skate, this would bci five to 10 yoars of ago, vory useful, Tnp will be offered to tlio flvo to It will require at least inn hour lesson per 10 year olds, It requires a half hour to 45 week, Tho course will Ixjgln with basics such minute lc.%son weekly, Tap helps people to as sommcraaults, cartwheels,, forward and develop a sense of rhythm, backward bends, Thaistudents will gradually Routines will bo taught In all of these ndvnnco Into moro difficult mnnoouvcrs such ,inncC3 „fter the fundnmentals arc as aerial work, 'lids dnnco Is considered reasonably well mastered. ™ -oxtromoly good for mind nnd body dlficlpllno. .- Joanne's final remarks are that '.dnndnfl Acrobnt to adults will not bo offered |fi n form of tho arts ~ not academic - but It because very few are agile enough, besides is definitely an, excellent method of which Jonnno thinks that they probably will developing coordination between a person's , not enjoy lt. , mind nnd body, Sho feels that dancing would .Moderni dancing la a combination of tap, i* very bencActe),-especially for cSilklren, ballet, and even n bit of,acrobnt. Joanne Is since very few opportunities of this sort willing to tench people from Uio ago of nine, exist In Uio nrea, . llils stylo of dancing Is mainly used In Tlie program will bo advertised In tho popular musical shnwssuch as "Hollo Dolly" beginning of tho now year, ond tho courses and "Mamo", It does not require ns much will tnko plnco In .Sechelt Elementary Bchool discipline as ncrobnt or ballet, but It docs Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesday 5.30 p.m. keep a portion mentally alert and tho body to 7,30 p.m. 4 4 ■■■■«■■■ 'Safety *?€ [EAT ' ' . « « • * t • i\ PIES fSlftlSIN N BREAD . .6 oz S CRUSTY Sesame r7l ROLLS doz. \yM7/7m PRICES EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY NOVEMBER 21 to SATURDAY, HOVEHiBER 23 imj«—wiiimm \pmm**Bnm*em*^*f+.\v*,«r**i*m wn mmfa, M,i m \m» m m win um«w f>'^' 7-< .♦-. r'7-7y .'.^*fi»0^<-^.!«C:5 _»f :,;*,* V>.1,■-«a",,.*^ rH\X'*.- -. — - — r ■. ■>' i af-^V 'V J V "^ ;- i\"ff." »».,ii»...i.».i».p,. im.iii. ..itiin. ,»■„ —....ii 111 iM....n.i.i.i,.«..r,,ii.»,i.i.,t - • ,«..{, Hjap-n f — " -i v _ , .^-, .- . -■ * :r- .->,'i-:7^^T::iw--;lTRAIL BAY CEWTRE, SECHELTj^'--,Trr>V-"t:'^VV/.*H'^s >"■"•■ ■'" 7..^.,,li:,,,.,,.,rii_Sa^,fe^l.;ls^ m..u„„-.^„.y-j^>i 885-9012 Moat Dopt. Wo Reiorro Tho Right To Limit QuanHHoi 885-9823 Bnkory 7/7/7i /L (/—