,*'\ *n!#t), Includlrie Por* Mellon, Hopkins Lending, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Cnjek, J7 This Issue 20 Pages Wljton Crtsk, Stlfno Porfc, Sochelt, Holffnoon Boy, Secret G_vo, Perutef Hfb., Madeira Pork, Gordon Boy, Irvine's Londlno, Earl Cove, Egmont M ' scrlb^^ "l"'*""""l^'l"|w'�� w �� em in,i imyiww .,,.���,,_..,._._ u FIRST LADY meter reader ih B.C. Hydro is Roberta Fraser who was recently assigned to reading meters from Port Mellon to Earls Cove and Keats and Gamblor islands. Miss Fraser, a Hydro employee /for the . post six years, is from 1.6-th Vancouver. She was working tn the tidad office when tho meter-reading mim- llng came up. S}ie said sho got (ho Jiofo ��n tho second try. j W i .. counselling was becoming increasingly important since the department of education had opted out of grade 12 examinations. "The schools are now responsible for grades," he said, "and this throws an added' burden on the counselling service in this district, particularly at Elphinstone." .��� He outlined the various areas covered ' in counselling: ���Academic a���Vocational ���Group guidance ���Personal problerns. Bea Rankin pinpointed one of the major problems faced by counsellors. rapidly changing university entrance qualifications. She said that the calendar issued last year by the University of Victoria had already been superceded by another. Graham said this created difficulties, since school graduation programmes were designed over two years���grades 11 and 12. If entrance regulations were changed mid-way through the program, students could find the subjects they had been studying in grade 11 were of little value in university entrance. He stressed, however, that universities and colleges were very flexible In accommodating students whose plans were upset by changing regulations. "There is no problem with them accepting students, but- the credibility of the counsellors suffers," he felt. The counsellors outlined the wide variety of vocational school courses that were now available in additional to traditional university programmes. Counselling should start at elementary school level, they felt. "A lot of learning disabilities could be detected early if there was counselling at that level," said Graham. ' Board defers resignation SECHELT School Board has deferred ... acceptance of tho resignation of Hart Docrkscn, elementary school supervisor. Doerlcsen tendered hl_ resignation at the board's May 17 meeting, but trustees ' felt he should be encouraged to request leave of absence, Instead. District Bupt. R. R, Hanna told the i board that Docrkscn wanted to take his doctorate doprco and "following that, he wants to be a free agent." Trustee John MacLeod said he hoped tho elementary supervisor might reconsider his resignation and take one or two years' leave of absence to complete his fftudies. ! > ��� .. | <| "Then he could come back and servo tlio flchool district again," he said. .Hanna said he could approach Doerk- scn, "but I think he wants to bo a freo agent." Mrs. Agnes Labonte, board chairman, said they could defer acceptance of his resignation until Hanna approached him. "Docrkscn is a very fine superintendent," said Hanna, "and a good organizer. Ho has done a lot for the elementary schools In the district." Two other resignations were accepted with regret; Rosemary Burris at Pcndor Harbour Sccoridary and Karen Rasmttsscri at ftipitfnatono. . ; \ , X \\ '����� i �� / v \ ���yi��5Jv��3!:?;_ it; aMa .��� . ..7.1 .i:: K ' |||||||7 �����-.-..: i . .. <.,v V; '7~,'V ;������ ���<'-V.'?, ���'.V'7J- ' . J"'''i , 77T* ^v A :"-F WXX :irAAAA' .1 *:��'��� :i.\7./!77:.].:.j;,'-7.7"; }/ 77^��7777;.|7I * * ���;. ���; TMEPl-Nn^SFUIJ-^iWS^ \ i ���7 mat ** wrong, -Uf ' xh-tf not be to wrong at to fail to toy what I believe to be right." ���John Arum A. H. Auo___. Publisher Richard T. PaocroR, Managing Editor J. it mlute to the RCMP ON MAY 23, 1873, just 100 years ago today, the dominion government, "As a result of increasing lawlessness," authorized the establishment of the Northwest Mounted Police, The force's role was to protect new settlers, suppress the liquor traffic, collect customs dues and calm growing unrest among the Indians. The plan called for the enlistment of men between die ages of 18 and 40 "of sound constitution, able to ride, active, able bodied and of good character." The pay was set at 75 cents per day for sub-constables, $1 for constable. The force was to be a semi-military body with its immediate objectives being to stop the liquor traffic among Indians, to gain their respect and confidence, to break other of their old practices by tact and patience to collect customs dues and to perform all the duties of a police force. Much of the rest of the history of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, as they are now known, is the subject of study of all Canadian boys and girls and the force's fame has spread around the world as one of the finest police forces. From negotiating with Indians to collecting customs dues to rounding up freebooters, the force has progressed to 'maintaining the right' throughout Canada with a variety of tools undreamed of 100 years ago. The force uses cars, planes, boats, computers and any number of sophisticated equipment in it- constant vigilence .-against crime and enemies of Canada. Commissioner W. L. Higgitt has said: "It is my hope that during the course of our 100th birthday celebrations opportunities will be afforded to all Canadians to come to know us better and to share some of the pride we feel in our acceptance as true representatives of Canada. We look forward to having you join with us in our celebrations. "We In the Royal Canadian Mounted Police have always enjoyed and greatly The PeninsuiaT^*^ Published Wednesdays at Sechelt on B.C.'s Sunshine Coast by fowell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. Box 310-Sechelt, B.C. Sechelt 885-9654-885-2635 Gibsons 886-2121 Subscription Rates: (n advance) Local, $6 per year. Beyond 35 miles, $7. U.S.A., $9. Overseas, $10. Serving the area from Port Mellon to Egmont (Howe Sound to Jervls Met) valued the confidence of the Canadian people. I hope during out centennial year occasion win be found to reaffirm and strengthen this bond of friendship which is vital if we are to continue to give the high quality of Service that the Canadian people have come to expect from us." v The village of Sechelt and Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce has been quick to recognize the duties of the mounties that serve the Peninsula. On May 21 during Sechelt Timber Days activities nine members of the Sechek RCMP detachment were presented with RCMP commemorative silver dollars, the village's and chamber's way of saying thank you for the protection and friendship afforded by the force. The average citizen is not aware of the constant work RCMP officers must do to keep the community livable, They tend to forget that constables are citizens and taxpayers too and that they have children attending schools and they are vitally interested in what goes on in this community. It's a small token of appreciation but the policemen also have a stake in keeping the community a decent one. \ Still it's nice to have someone say thank you~even if you are just doing your duty. ..\;- Gibsons- council did not. indicate in what manner they will note the force's centennial however, it is certain, die village aldermen and area residents are appreciative and aware of the RCMP. Members of the. Sechelt ROMP detachment that were honored were: Sgt. W. M. Saunders, NCO in charge and a 20-year member of the force; Cpl. A. T. de St. Remy.Cst. B. W. Steininger, Cst. F. R. Ogden, Cst C. L. Rewerts, Cst. C. L. Lovenuk, Cst. W. O. Dingle, Cst. F. S. Prest and Cst. D. ML. CDonnell, Stenographer is Mrs. C. M. Motzer. Gibsons RCMP detachment members are: Cpl. Eric Dandy, NCO in charge; Cst. Cameron Reid, Cst. Hal Anderson, Cst Don Prost, Cst. Ernie Inglehart, Cst. Jeffrey Kramer. The Peninsula Times would also like to salute the local members of the RCMP. 'Maintien le Droit.' Pago A-2 The Pen.n.uio Time- Wednetdoy, May 23, 1973 CAUL COLLECT Bus. 278-6291 - Boa. 273-6747 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Good Used Cars and Trucks B. E. (Mkkey) COE FLEET AND LEASE MANAGER 369 No. 3 M. - Ben Jacoboon Motors ltd. Richmond, B.C. _*��. * ,vi > I -____. F^U/Mti FAWN WAS NOT in least bit afraid of The Times photographer when he stopped to take bis picture an Pender Harbour last week. Young animal didn't even move away. It's easy to see how dogs can kill such animals when they show no fear. In 1930 Dominion Forest Service transferred management of mid-western forests to the provinces. PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. For Insurance of all kinds Pender Harbour - Egmont Area Phone your Resident Agent JOHN BREEN 883-2794 MiMiiiiuiiumiuuniunMiuniiiMiiiiiuiiiuiiiiitiiiiiii>MMiwMunMni S S S MONEY YOU DIDN'T KNOW YOU HAD! ISS AD-V1S0R will help you find it! Tho Tlmea' ctoeaifled toletgirl phones homes throughout the Sunshine Coast. She'll help you Buy, Sell, Ren*, Swop or whatever. She'll help you clean out your basement! attic, garage, because there's money (for you) lying Idle In {here. People need what you no longer m��d. Use Times classified* to find them! We'll take your selling message to more than ten thousand readers every week . . . how's THAT for odds?; Why welt? Phone us direct! 00 CLASSIFIED! people through YLfa TIllEC and reach mora I W%�� 1 iOMi Phono Sochelt 888-8884, 888 2038. Qlb&ons, 886-2121 Police and relief oiiice . . . Old log Sechelt jail, never did fill destiny #* 4l!*IMMftt��.....t..lM"f.*M"tUMM-M'.. ,��..����.M-MWMMW Editor's note* Mrs. Betty Youngson In- gram, formerly oi Sechelt end now living in Vancouver, has written an amusing and informative letter concerning -be old Sechelt JaiL The Times has run articles recently on the old-log Jail and lis future disposition. Owners of the Jail and the site were willing to give it to anyone< who would agree to preserve it and perhaps make a museum of it. There were inquiries including one from a group of young people in Roberts Creek who were willing to move the fail to that community. Owners of the jail preferred (that it stay in the area and the village of Sechelt offeved a site and cocrete slab in Hackett Park for any group that would move it there. Nothing more was heard an it so the owners sold it to the proprietors of the Wakefield Inn across the road from its present location. At press time. The Times was not able to determine the next use of the old log jail. Following is Mrs. Ingram's account of. her experience with the old building. Editor, The Times, Sir: Your April 25 article on the first Sechelt jail was of special interest to me as I did three years time in those premises. However, this isn't quite as bad as it sounds. The building was never really used Its a jaiL Instead, it served the dual purpose of being a combination ��� provincial police and relief officer and 1 worked there as a stenographer from 1936 to 1930 while Major T. D. Slither-. land was the constable in charge, y As I flick back the pages of memory, it is easy to recall the little log cabin under the trees at Wakefield. I was often happy there. The photo in the paper, showed that it has weathered the. years well->-a tribute to its builders. I knew it would, as it was built as sturdily as the proverbial brick outhouse. Sechelt was different then���a much quieter place. Some days I would see no one at all, but was never lonely. Chipmunks would scamper over the shake roof and there was always the animal kingdom at Wakefield, wall-to-wall dogs belonging to the Sutherland family and the most beautiful horses grazing across the road. Occasionally a car would go by, but it was a big deal if one saw more than half a dozen in a day. After the Wakefield residence became a beer parlor the view from the little office was much more lively. I was entertained to many a fine performance when the parade of stars was in good voice. The office itself held great charm for me as I have always loved log cabins. Over the years when working in offices of the chrome, glass, thick carpet variety, I'd have given anything to have switched the scene back to the beginning, closer to nature and where things weren't bo plastic and dehumanized. However, in spite of this, I had my bad moments in the Wakefield office too. It soon became painfully obvious that the wood-burning heater did not like me, and many a frustrating morning hour was spent in trying to coax the thing to go. It would either be in one of its sulky moods���fizzing ond spitting���or the heat would blast forth with such fury that the filing cabinet which sat alongside got so hot one cojild hardly touch it. As for the furnishings, how well I remember the lovely cedar desk that the late Mr. Genowcr so painstakingly built for us, polished to a mellow gold and beautiful. The wall phone was of tho hand-crank type (two shorts being the police ring) nnd when someone did not know tho policeman's namp, they would simply ask to speak to 'Mr. Brass Buttons'. Among my souvenirs I still havo the original issue of the police billy or night stick ���it Is of the plain wooden variety uncovered. Never to my knowledge was it used for its intended purpose, but since then I have found other uses for it. It's a grent thing for pounding flower stalks and on many a fWhlng trip it has been URcd for clubbing salmon instead of using a gaff or net when the fish won alongside the boat. Tho policeman also served as relief officer nnd this latter took up moat of htn time. When I Jook back on it now tho^o was very little crime in, thqse days, oven considering the smaller population' He always put in nn appearance at''the Saturday night dances 'Just in case' but he was very,seldom required in a law- enforcing capacity. lagging accldonta were more prevalent and it always brought mo great sadness to go on stenographic duty nt an inquest aa bo very often it would be a peroonal friend who had met with misfortune. Everyone knew everyone else In those old days., It was an entirely different setup to what it W now. Inquests and preliminary hearings were usually held in the old waterfront tearoom. If there were any charges involved with the making of liquor, the RCMP would come up from Vancouver to handle them as that phase came under their jurisdiction. Speaking of liquor, ' once did a fairly long and involved typing job at the office for one of the local distillers. The following Christmas, as a token of appreciation he, delivered to my home two bottles of his finest brew���one gin and one whiskey. He insisted tha' I try them both in his presence arid tell him which one I thought was best. Both were more terrible than words could describe and I could tell very little ws__^sr!:-" ' * T7 -i4_ L^onaratutati \' j ^ms^^^Sr^1 ���s-i20i0ii^ ^_^__-S_^^^^^^^" *" r2> 1< .4 W - #_ -A .* 7...; .-___J -B '"I onarauaaiions man QSeri lA/idhed to . f . Pender Harbour Centr e & from all tho otvff of tho ROYAL BANK the Npful bank Madeira Par* ^ Phone 883-2711 x. ��_*" ."* Does IToiir Club or Group report its Activities Regularly to The times? PENDER HARBOUR Centre now liquor store. Developers are consid- will be undertaken soon, said Art >' open for business in Madeira Park enng expansion of the centre. Large Alexander and Ross McQuitty, de- . kv;- features an IGA store, hardware crowds attended the opening sales velopers. $�� store, hair stylist, chemists and of the store lost week. Blacktopping S yr (^anar^tulations "A. I i �� PENDER HARBOUR CENTRE ON YOUR SUCCESSFUL OPENING .r. and to my; very good friends Art Alexander and Ross McQuitty on a job well done. i i ulid oLouie LTD. INSURANCE BROKERS 204 .1033 DAVIE, VANCOUVER 6. B.C. TELEPHONE 688-1491 -I mssjmrsiMJisj//ff/UM^ 4 HOUSEWIVES find bargains and der Harbour Centre filled the bdU at waited on by co-owners Morley Lus- '^new stores an -rresisteble combina- its opening last week. .Her^ Mrs. cuimbe and Mark Gilker, right. '��" tion and the new IGA store in Pen-, Joyce Clay of Pender Harbour is L^onaratutati ��� f ������ %s; but in one vital aspect they differ. It is - within the pages of the local newspapers, in their stories of the 'little people' of all ages, that it ell begins. In the modern idiom, this is where it's at. The old man, celebrating the birttr of his first great-grandchild, reads the write-\ip in his paper, studies the picture, and carefully pastes them in the family scrap- book where they will yellow with the years apd become history. Columns of social chit-chat may seem like gossip to the city-dweller, but740 the people in small communities who know and care about each otherT this is the fabric from which Jheir lives are styled. Will there7bje-_ place in the world of tomorrow for" local newspapers like the Peninsula Times? While it would be presumptuous to predict the future on such a weighty matter, I believe they will survive as long as the human scene is dotted with real people. The world tiger population has fallen from 100,000 in 1920 to less than 2,000 today. MHIHIWmtW MIMIIilUiMMC IIWlMIUMiinHUMltnMIIIUUIUUNnMI__lliUIU(HIIUIIIUUnllMIIIHIIHIIUIillllHI 1,000 bMMa (10,009 in tlisee economical Veer mi fa aHreye Hwre fee ^vick reference . ��� Sunshine Coast Business Directory * Hart's on economical way tot reach 3,000 home* (10,000 readers) every week. Your ad waits patiently for ready refer- fonce ��� ��� v ��� anytime! itnitniHimimi SUUllUMitUUUIII ��IIMIUIlllllMtllllllllllllMH��tMM��tllllllllMUIII��lllltllllllllillllllllllltUMI'ltll_Mltt'UI_^MM��MlllltltlllUlMIIMIIIIIllllllllllllUIUMMIU_llUUUIIII��llllllllllllllll|lllllllll�� IMIIIIUUIIMUMUIUI ACCOUNTANTS W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone: Bus. 886-2714, Res. 886-7567 Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C. ANSWERING SERVICES DIAL-MAR ANSWERING SERVICE * Office * Residential ��� Wake-up Colli . ' ��� Reosonoblo Rates "Never Miss Another Phone Call" 885-2245 ART SUPPLIES DALUS STUDIOS COMPLETE ARTIST'S SUPPLIES CUSTOM-MAM LAMPS Claim In Resin Dally, Tues. through Saturday Candle*, Macrome, Beads, Arts and Crafts Crwrte Street . Socfaelt . 885-9817 TefepkoM 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies. Classes & Firing Dealer for Duncan �� Ceramic Products Pino Reed & Grand. lew Avenue P.O.-*--2,__k>����-,-.C BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch ��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201 Pender Branch '��� Phone 883-2711 Box 153, Madeira Park 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 o.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BUILDING SUPPLIES (con.) Free Estimates - Fast Service G&W DRYWALL Drywoll, acoustic and textured ceilings Now serving Gibsons area and the Peninsula Phone 884-5315 '**�����_ 166, Part Men*, B.C CABINET MAKERS OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS FINE CUSTOM FURNITURE KITCHEN AND BATHROOM CABINETS Our Cabinet Units Are All Prefinlshed Before Installation R. BIRKIN - Beach Ave., Roberts Creek, B.C. Phone 886-255! CONTRACTORS COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. Fill, Cement, Gratt^Drain JUwk, etc. Box 89, Madeira Park- Phone 883-2274 BLASTING CONTROLLED BLASTING All Work Insured Free Estimates FRED DONLEY Pander Harbour - 883-2403 or 883-9972 TgD'S BLASTING . ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Beoenteati ��� Driveways - Septic Tonka S_ueapa - Ditch Unea Call for a free estimate any time TED DONLEY Pender Harbour 603-2734 ��� .���.������_. ���.,������-.-��� ���! !������ _��������� -I��� ���������������-- T. ���������>��� ������_������������ ������������>��� -___1 WATER SURVEY SERVICES For Expert Blotting FREE ESTIMATES Ph. S85-2304 L.C, Bmeroen If No Answer Leave Mestooa at 885-P326 R.R. 1, Sechelt, B.C BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. General Building Contractors AH Work Guaranteed Phone 905-2622 B6x 73, Secholt, B.C. LINDAL HOMES LTD. N.H.A. - V.L.A. Approved Plons Our Plan or Your* - Motels - Cottages Utility Units Phone M1UMKD GOOD?-LLOV. c*_��-�� 178-1867 er 096-7245. COAST DRYWAU Drywoll and Textured Ceiling- Free Estimates Phone 886-7643 DELTOM CONSTRUCTION LTD. Box 64, Sechelt ���For all types of homes��� Phono 005-25.1 or collect 926.9948 SHOAL DEVELOPMENT LTD. Septic Tank ��� Ditching Excavating ��� Land Clearing Road Building ��� Gravel & Fill 1886-2830 L&H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel - Backhoe Ditching - Excavations PORPOISK BAY ROAD (new Hall Sheet Metal Building) 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. MARSHALL'S BULLDOZING LOT CLEARING ~ BACKFILLING GRADING ��� LANDSCAPING No job too small 885-9067 PHONE 88S-95S0 RON'S CONTRACTING Clearing - Excavations - Rood Building Grading - Fill - Rood Gravel ��� Crushed Rock Phone Sechelt 085-9350 R&S BACKHOE R.R. I, Madeira Park, B.C. W. Rousseau - Phone 883-2302 "We aim to please" I BUILDING SUPPLIES A. C RENTALS 8. BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. - All Yout; Building Needs - , , Madeira _Vae��t Phone ����3-23��S Land Clearing - Road Building Tree Topping - Selective Logging PETE DUBOIS Telephone 883-2417 R.R. 1, Madeira Parte, B.C. , , ,��� P. V. Services Ltd. LOG HAULING CONTRACTOR Direct all enquiries to: Dispatcher _�� 885-9030, wee. 886-737 8 Offlco Hours 8:30 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. MORRIS'S CONCRETE Placing ond Finishing Floors - Patios - Stairs I Walks - Drlvcwa^ ( Free EejHmotes phono ��-3 COP-TRACTORS (cont.) W. M. Shortieed Construction General carpentry^ concrete specialists, walks, driveways, retaining walls, patios. 266-7809 WEKO CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Build to suit: Homes, Commercial Buildings, Vacation Homes. All kinds of Concrete Work. Any kind of Remodelling. PHONE VCR-., 885-2525 or 886-2344 S.T.K. EXCAVATING LTD. Gravel - Fill - Topsoil Driveways ��� Basements -Light Clearing FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886*2237 days or eves. % Box 13, Gibsons. B.C. DISPEL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL 1 SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON to OlE'S COVE T.I.: 886-2938 or 885-997S Call us for your disposal needs. .��� When renovating or spring cleaning containers available ELECTRICIANS BLAIR ELECTRICAL Contracting and Engineering Residential and Commercial Wiring Free Estimates Phone 886-7816 __ d. W. LAMONT Electrical Contractor R.R. I, Madeira Park Phone 883-2749 Pender Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES Residential - Industrial - Commercial All work guaranteed - Free estimates Jo* McCenn, Bex 1S7, Madeira . ��rf( Phone 881.9913 JIM McKENZIE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ph. 885-9978 Residential - Commercial - Industrial SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Gov't Certified Electricians Phone Day or Evenings 885-2062 ASTRO CONTRACTING LTEL (formerly Suncoast) RESIDENTIAL WIRING - ELECTRIC HEAT SERVING PENDER HARBOUR & EGMONT For a free estimate, coll 883-2426 FUEL ERNIE WIDMAN lor all your SSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phono 883-2663 Madeira Pork, B.C. HEATING & SHEET METAL OIL-FIRED WARM AIR HEATING OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS Nothing Down -10 Years To Pay ' Ught Plumbing , Roy Blanche - 883-2401 IRONWORKS PENINSULA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS AND MISCELLANEOUS ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK Phono 886.7029 - 886.7056 - 886-7220 FREE ESTIMATES JANITOR SERVICE Welcome to the Floorshine Coast HOWE SOUND JANITOR SERVICE Specialists in Cleaning - Floor Waxing Spray Buffing - Window Cleaning Rug Shampooing Ph. 886-7131, Gibsons MACHINE SHOP At the Sign of tho Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop ��� Arc and Acetyllne Welding Steel Fabricating - Marine Ways Automotive and Marino Repairs Standard Marine Station Phono 886.7721 Boo. 886-9936. 886-9326 SECHELT MACHINE SHOP 7 (oit Standard Motors) Machinery & Equipment Repairs First Class -Workmanship Bob Forrester Phone 885-9464 MARINE SERVICES CLAYTON WELDING a MARINE Marine Ways to 42' Bottom Repairs 883-2535 Box 7, Garden Boy, B.C. EyiOOflAGE SECRET COVE MARINA Seasonal and Year-round Moorage ��� Full Facilities ��� R.R. 1, Halfmoon Bay 885-9942 MOVING 8r STORAGE LEI. WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storage Pocking Materials for sale MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No. 1 Movers Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons HAIRDRESSERS ANN'S COIFFURES In the Bal Block next to the Co-op Store Gibsons 886-2322 SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dlonne Allen, Proprietor Expert Hair Styling Cowrie Street < Phone Sochelt I 885-28 Id NURSERY Mack's Nursery - Roberta Creek Landscaping - Shrubs - Fruit Trees - Fertilizer Berry Plants - Bedding Plants - Peat Moss , Fully Licensed Pesticldo Spraying for Landscaping and Trees Sunshine Coast Hwy. - Ph. 886-2684 OPTOMETRIST FRANK ��. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block, Gibsons - Wednesdays 886-2248 Sechelt - Mondays - 885-9712 Painting 8t Decorating (Cont.) PENINSULA PAINTING & DECORATORS Interior - Decorator Service - Exterior Residential & Commercial Contractors 886-7158 Box 281, Gibsons, B.C 886-73-0 CALVIN'S PAINTING & DECORATING P.O. Box 94, Sfechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2107 PLUMBING & HEATING G & E Plumbing & Heating Ltd. - Plumbing: Repairs and Installations - Blocked Drains - Hot Water Heating CERTIFIED PLUMBER - Id Charlebob Free Estimates 886*7638 Po_ 165. Gibsons , SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. Gibsons Plumbing ��� Pipeifitting - Steamfitting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed Phone 886-7017 Repairs - Alterations"'- New Installations LAURIE'S PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. Gov't Certified Plumber ��� 24-HOUR SERVICE Phone 885-9014 P.O. BOX 825. SECHELT, B.C. PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Sake and Service ��� 066-9333 Everything for the Do-lt-Yourselfer Contract & Renovations FREE ESTIMATES Un Coetae 866-7685 A Key Coetee 886-9533 er 886-7872 RENTALS A. C Rentals Tools and Equipment 30" Diaphragm Pump Now Available Sunshine Coast Highway and Francis Peninsula Rood Madeira Park Phono 883-2585 "RENT IT AT THE RENTAL SHOP" at Davis Bay "We Rent or Sell Almost Everything" Lighting Plants - Televisions Cement Mixers . Lawn Rakes Mechanic's Tools PHONE 885-2848 ��� 24 HOUR SERVICE AFTER HOURS 885-2151 CONCRETE FORM RENTALS FOR ALL TYPES OF BASEMENTS EASY ERECTION AND STRIPPING Complete Instructions Provided FISHER FORM RENTALS 885-2848/886-9951 (ores.) RESIDENTIAL DESIGN PETER HOEMBERG, b, arch. Residential D-tlgn Coordination and Supervision SECRIT COVE MARINA R.R. 1. Halfmoon Bay, B.C. 885-2576 Typewriters Roto Tillers PAINTING St DECORATING E.W. (Bill) PEARSON Palfiting Contractor - First Class Workmanship - Interior and Exterior Phone S-9-_t828 } 650 W. 65th Av*(., Vonoower RETAIL STORES C lb S HARDWARE Sechelt, .B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 883-9713 Pender Harbour - 803-2313 HARBOUR SUPPLIES Electrical - Plumbing - Appliances TVs - Furniture and Carpets Bom 158, Madeira, Path, Hwy. 101 at Ftxmci- Peninsula SECURITY ALARMS KEYES SECURITY ALL-ROUND SECURITY SERVICES Smoke and Burglar Alarms Halfmoon Bay, B.C. 885-9487 , SEWING MACHINES "*" BERNINA Sales and Service to oil make RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 SURVEYORS ROBERT W.ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 Roy & Wagenaar \, B.C. LAND SURVEYORS ' Marine Building - Porpoise Bay P.O. Box 609, Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 or collect 681-9142 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday 8:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m.' Friday evening by appointment only TOWING Scows - Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Leg Tewing L. HIGGS Phone 885.9425 TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICES * Complete Trea Service * Prompt, guaranteed. Insured work * Prices you can trust PHONE 885-2109 DANGEROUS TREES TOPPED... Removed; selective lot clearing. Fruit trees pruned. Shrubs trimmod and shaped. Consultation and Free Estimates. 20 YRS. EXPERIENCE -��� FULLY INSURED Phono 886-7566 T.V. 8t RADIO PARKERS HARDWARE LTD. . Sales and Service Authorized Dealer and Repair Depot for QUASAR (Motorola) & PHILCO Cowrie Street, Sechelt r- Phone 885-2171 SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SAUs" fl, SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOME - and ZENITH DEALERS Gordon Oliver.���. Ed Nicholson "IN THE HEART OF DOWTOWN SECHELT' Box 799, Sechelt ��� Phono 885-9B16 ' closed on mondays :% hnT .. ��� ��� j UPHOLSTERY ' BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES Reupholstering - Restyling < Complete Drapery Service - Samples shown In the home ��� ' Phono 886-2050 HAL AUBIN~? ~~~~T Apprenticed '' * UPHOLSTERER ' Over 25 years experience. * Living Room Fumituro a Specialty * Samples brouQht to your borne at no obligation I 'ltttOt.1 8 885-9575 ���1_ '.(j). ���r__ > / / i. ~ v V , - �� !,,'^ H* ���H,,V'/Vf'.��fk, .M'xf". '. ' s ��� , j . % ��� ^BSpt_s��_*_' ����� ^^ *��� M^v ,/o -Aw '* *' 0>; >f7f,��� * ~*; A\i ���>*, . i ' -~ A i ( !^VS_ 1 _ . ' J . , _ V._ *v* DAMAGED PILINGS are lifted onto a truck at B.C. Ferries Langdale terminal last week. Constant pound- vn V��k~An* e__oei���� bag fry incop-tog ferries weaf_ down m *ecem session ,, . . the massive timbers through lime snjni ��� W_P "_ ��� 1 W a and crews periodicaay Teplace tfaem. 1m| rtTOT-\f AO.lClft _A.Gl SiraiFialk ��� >;.:.!....,.7 ^., >VA..' ��� by Joaa.Proctor TRYING to find addresses around .. the Peninsula can be quite a challenge. Folks O-ten give you directions like this: "Take the highway 'HI you get to the second fork in the road, turn right and go due north 'til you reach a red house w_3i a purple mailbox, then go on a dirt road past the brown egg man's house and the place with a red garbage can 'til you spot a -white house with green shutters and a black dog with one white ear. Then head south til you reach a fruit pie stand that's no longer used and follow the tower road to the beach. There's a green and brown house there with a no trespassing sign. That's not the one! Turn left and proceed two more houses and an empty lot past the dead-end with a vicious dog sign. When you see ft blue house with a white gate you'll have it." Well, probably. The other evening we were given a similar set of instructions by some folks and ended up at the end of the Gibsons ferry wharf. It was a total waste because we didn't .even have our fishing gear with us. Some friends of ours having a house built ordered some lumber. By the time the truck driver located their lot, the price had gone up another dollar per board foot. And I heard of another case where someone phoned the police after noticing a suspicious carload of people parked at the bottom of their driveway. An hour passed and still tho oar sat there while the'police had never arrived. Growing rather concerned, they nhoned the police again ond were told the officers could not find their street. Finally, the people decided to be brave. They turned on all the lights in the house and the husband took one of the kid's toy rifles, opened the door and stepped onto the porch, The car left. The fellow walked down the driveway, toy rifle over his shoulder, just as tho police oar pulled up. He had some fancy explaining to do. , well, I don't like to leave all the fun of guesfflng-gome directions to the long-time residents, so now give out equally misleading maps to folks intending to call upon us. Tho last carload of visitors heading for our place took a week to get here and were 1u__t coming from Powell River. They blamed It on my shortcuts. Actually what really happened was the felt pen smudged and what should have read take the fearry to Bari's Cove and drive south looked like ���'Take a flight to Comox and drive north." , Actuallyi Iiecpt-j Strait is rather I nice at this! time ol tho year. 1 changes reported CHANGES to the Motor-Vehicle Act made in the recent session of the provincial legislature include the provision for the refund of $10 deposits required of persons who dispute traffic violation reports in the provincial couit of British Columbia if the person appears in court on the dispute. Only when a person fails to appear will his deposit be non-refundable. Previously, deposits were returned only if the dispute was upheld and the Court found the violation did not take place, as alleged. A section has been inserted into the act making it a specific offence for a driver to move out of a parking location without taking proper precautions., The driver must be sure it is safe to leave the parking spot and give the necessary signal Previously, this offence was handled as "driving without due care and attention" and attracted six penalty points, felt to be too severe. The new offence will have a three-point penalty. Previously, the act left uncertainty about drivers crossing centre highway lines when it became necessary to do so to avoid highway obstructions. An amendment which received approval now makes thia< type of movement legal provided it can be done with safety and without affecting the travel of any other vehicle. There is a new requirement that a motor dealer must be Identified in a newspaper advertisement which offers cars for sale. The advertisement must set out the name of the dealer, the business address, and the dealer's licence number. Previously, some dealers have used news paper advertisements with no identification and this has given the impression to the public that the vehicle was being �� offered for sale by a private owner. The section of the act dealing with parked vehicles has been re-written to allow persons to leave a vehicle with the engine running provided the oar is locked or made secure in a manner to prevent the unauthorized use of the vehicle. This change eliminates a previous requirement that the ignition be locked. In colder parts of the province,, it has become the practice to leave engines running in cold weather to eliminate starting problems. This is an important point in diesel-engined vehicles. If on engine is left running, the driver must be certain the vehicle cannot be moved during his absence. Another amendment changes the "emergency vehicle" definition to include vehicles driven by members of fire departments while attending fixes. Previously, vehicles used by fire chiefs did not meet this qualification unless the vehicle carried fire fighting or life saving equipment Pire departments provide cars ond station wagons for supervisory personnel and these vehicles now have emergency vehicle status when attending a fire. "* ��� n���mrnnnnnniuiiiii B.C. JS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE DON'T MESS IT UP! -------WWIW-Mll-WWWtlWIWtlWMMWMMMMMWMMIIHmmilHiW��� From Prison to Freedoi Be sure to hear and meet JACK BROWN A Men ���# MwnattoMl raput* anil .f4flMn0 m|mm-MC��. Tranifomwl complexly from ��� III* Af crtm* anil drug --diction to ��� powerful Ood-dlroct-d CHrhtian . . . ��� Mo ��p-t8. I7V_ veen In Loav-nworth e��4 other Je..��j ��� BVi ).*-�� In eeihety cemth��emen*s ��� 30 yean ae drug addict; wot piwntod on lirovocoblo ston pardon . . . JACK BROWN _����� ��� trawMndoua appeal to any youth audtaco; boa teen thouMndt ���ff drug addict* twii-tt. ths bublt Mn I. North Am��rlc�� and Burepo. Your only opportunity to bear bb poworhill moraafo I Appearing in Gibsons High School Gym Sunday, Jon�� 17 af 3:00 p.m., and Unit��d Church Hall, same day af 7:30 p.m. (SPOf-SpRS: Glbwww Or��-^fo��t jGroup lor Chflrtlap Fellowship) 1- - \ (y#*afi_/ \Jmnina CELEBRATION continues. / Aim ^lliniUTCC. AU" WRCHASES AT YOUR I.G.A. STORE ARE GUARANTEED TO UUK WUAKAIl ICEI GIVE Y^U 100% SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED. *\ FAMOUS "TABU-RITE" MEAT SPECIALS: CHUCK STEAK _���, _ 89�� SMOKED PICNIC _���=_ _1_-S* CROSS RIB ROAST JUS PORK BUTT ROAST #--���������-������*���.<.*������*#-*.. ������_���-������������������������ Ib. 89 FQWLws_f_ I.W ���- ��� 0�� _-_w�� ID. ��� North Star mwttHEB r^\iim^i& Breakfast Delight Sliced lb. STOCK UP ON THESE BUDGET SAVERS: Salad Dressing 32 oc. jar ���.. Tomato Juice Miracle Whip oup Nabob Tea Bags Ginger Ale I.GJ-.���serve chilled 48 ox. tin _____:. l or VEGETABLE, Puritan 10 os. ttin -.-..,.; ," AA1 $ pkg. of 140 Canada Dry plus deposit $ 1.65 LOO I.G.A. KETCHUP - i/49* JULY POWDERS - ^. 4/45* BEEF STEW 55_^. 2/1.00 L6JL CHEESE SLICES -89" JERGEN'S SOAP - - 8/1.Q0 CARAMEL WAFERS - 3/1.00 APPLEJACKS ��������������.4* OREO CREMES ��3. 59* W�� reserve fho righf to litnif quanfifios. Your Friendly Neighborhood Market Tahlehesh Produce Chtyuita Golden BANANAS 8-1.00 White California GRAPEFRUIT S99* CABBAGE Green Calif., Ib. emeev SPINACH ��� 2/4KV Men's ress Shirts Long or Short Sleeved <��! ��ffl f| A Pormo Pressed Top Quality ^ Mr " * EACH mm ender Harbour Centre _J3ADEinA PARK . B.C. ��ywwwu��M>wwiAM��ww-��_Miw>nn/wuwwftn Values effective until doming SATUBDAY, May 26th B9M N ._ i J i) _____ ������ > ' ' Exchanged for Vacation Money Here a �� ._ *��� * ___, '_ . _^^ ... _k ____.____. *��� ___________________ a___M____________________________M__ ___���__ ��� _H_______M_____-_M__R_____0____________l # PHONE 885-9664 - 886-2636 - 886-2121 For Fast Ad-Brlef Service ***? ft*Tyfc> ^P-.; ,-J^is On Redrooffs Road ��� living room is yellow cedar flank panels. 3 bedrooms, wood panels and full insulation. Living room and 2 bedrooms wall to wall rugs. Large kitchen with glass door facing the water. 30' patio, about half_ has celling and indoor/outdoor rug. Lots of good furniture, antenna, etc. Good value . $37,500. More details PAT HALLAT, 885-9051 9346-26 TO whom it may "concern, aa of this date May 16, 1973, I shall no longer be responsible for debts incurred by anyone in my name. Signed Ffetric Cromie, R.R. 2, Gibsons. 2318-26 TO WHOM it may concern- As fo this date May 16, 1973 I shall ho longer be responsible for debts Incurred in my name by anyone. Signed Patriq Cromie, RR 2, Gibsons. 2334-26 MacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY LTD. Gibsons: Over 15 acres beautiful farmland oh Hwy 101. Approx. 5 acres cleared, planted and self-sustaining with chickens, goats and veg. Large farm house, outbuildings and road allowance at side.^This is a fantastic investment for only $55,000. TRY ALL OFFERS & TERMS. Gibsons: Over.2 acres prime corner property on 2 paved roads. 4 room house, hew septic system. See this today. -' Call LORRIE GIRARD 886-7760 or (Van.) 926-5586. _^j 9348-26 2 l_ARGE^lots, potential view, Garrow Point, Gibsons. All services and close to beach. $7900 each, 885-2087. 2342-28 PENDER HARBOUR 5 beautiful view acres on Francis Peninsula with lots of privacy and seclusion. Asking ��20,000. 250' "protected waterfront on Francis Peninsula, almost 3 acres; hydro and water on. Asking $49,000. Terms. New 3 bedroom home on view lot. Asking $28,000. Terms. Beautiful waterfront lots with nice level beach. Over 850' protected waterfront front in heart of Madeira Park on approx. lVa acres level land. Ideal for 20-30 unit motel, marina or lots. Get your friends and group buy. Asking $65,000. Good terms. ^ "" JACK NOBLE Phone 883-2701 Rochester Realty Ltd. Phone 936-7292 9349.26 You-1 fall in love with this unique 3 bdrm. home, beauti- fiilly constructed. Prime location. Spacious living room, nice dining area. Bright kitchen features matched gain ash cupboards with lots of work area. Wall-to-wall carpet throughout. Sliding grass door from master bedroom to private deck; Entrance to garace and workshop from basement. Approx. $13,500 down on $34,500 '.-FR .��� Howe Sound waterfront lot Good moorage, etc. $11,500. HOPKINS: God revenue property is hard to find. Be sure to see this attractive upper and lower duplex. 960 sq. ft. each floor and beautifully maintained. Deck, patio and large storage area. Attached carport Some terms oh $39,500. LISTINGS WANTED! K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TY__2S INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 9350-26 TWO five, acre blocks, elevated property within village of Sechelt. In'popular subdivision area. Write Box 310, c-o Peninsula Times, Sechelt. 333-tfn 160 ACRES beautiful elevated property, some view, trails, secluded. Near Secret Cove, $70,000. Write Box 310, c-o The Times, Sechelt, B.C. 332-tfn GENERAL handyman. Carpentry, painting and light hauling. Ph. 886-9516. 2285-tfn HELP WANTED WORK WANTED HORSESHOEING. Phone for appointment 886-2795. - 980-tfn FURNACE installations and burner service. Free estimates. Ph. 886-7111. 36-tfn PEERLESS Tree Services��� '" Guaranteed insured work. Phone 885-2109. 1887-tln SIGN Painting and Drafting, call Dune Roberts at 886- 2862. .:.-��� 1945-tfn DIAL-MAR Answering Service. Office, residential, wake up calls. Reasonable fates. Ph. 885-2245. 2144-tfn USE TIMES ADBRIEFS TO SELL. RENT/SWAP, BUY REAL ESTATE OFFICE block, 7 rentals, Gibsons Centre. Also 2 bedroom home, prime corner location, downtown Gibsons. Phone 886- 2861. 1961-tfn 5 BEDROOM, 1 year old home. Sechelt Village, many extras. $10,000 down, $35,900 F.P. Ph. owner 885-2464 or 885-9305. 1787-tfn UNFINISHED cottage, lovely beach lot, Selma Park Government lease land. Reasonable. Call Verne Cody, 325- 2429 or 324-2222. 2326-26 n ? Look at this! All for only $99 per month. Completely self-contained and private. New furniture, drapes and modern colored appliances. Do you rent it? No! You put $99 down and buy it! AH for only $99 per month with no payments for 45 days. It's a new 1973 two bedroom C.S.A. approved mobile home from COSMOPOLITAN. Why rent any longer! Why throw more money out the window. It^s time to get the most out of your hard earned dollars. Phone Lease Manager right now at 438-2421 collect. COSMOPOLITAN HOMES LTD. 5912 KINGSWAY SOUTH BURNABY, B.C. 437-9738 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Member of the Multiple Listing Service BEST BUY WATERFRONT ' #20-2-605 Level 75' waterfront lot In area of quality homes. Full prlco only $14,500, but owner says to Increase price to $15,500 If not sold by Moy 31st, 1973. BOB KENT eves. 885-9461 or office 885- 2235 (24 hours). PHONE (24 Hours) Sechelt 885-2235 Vancouver 689-5838 SECHELT AREA K #2-820 Almost 1500 sq. ft. homo with half basement. Other half rented Milt*. Wall too wall throughout. Double carport, sundeck over. 5-pce. bath and en suite plumbing main floor. Easy terms on $45,000. Call JACK WARN 886-2601, office 885-2235 (24 Hours). SELMA PARK VIEW LOT #2-861 69.8 feet on highway, lot cleared, good slope, and view. All services. Priced at $6,000 this is the Tow cost view property in the area. PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves. - office 885-2235 (24 hrs.). ESPECIALLY FOR YOU? SELMA PARK #2-832 Compact, |ust right for a couple who enjoy a nicely landscaped lot and want a one room guest cottogo to boot! All electric heat at economical cost. Close to breakwater ond eosy access to tho ocean. Taxes? Only a dollar net. Main house has two bedrooms, living room, pullman typo kitchen area and 4 piece bath. All for only $17,500 cash. BOB KENT 885-9461 eves, or office 885-2235 (24 hours). PROPERTY AND BUSINESS - SECHELT #19-2748 Call us for the new low prlco ond terms featured now for quick ���ale. Wonderful opportunity for the right people. CALL BOB or PETER anytime at 885-2235 (24 hours). Sechelt Agencies Ltd. welcomes PAT MURPHY to their staff, Pot will be at your service for oil your Real Estate needs anywhere on the Sunshine Coost; with emphails on the area from Sechelt to Earl Cove & Egmont. Pat requests your istlngs for lots, homes and businesses and looks forward to seeing you between 6 and 9 p.m. Fridays In the Sechelt Offlco. For personalized service, call Pat: Res.; 885.9487 or Bus.: 885-2235. SUMMER QUIET & SAFETY ��� ALL SAND BEACH #2-824 Well finished and furnished complete 3 bedroom post and beam home, has community Water and own light plant (new). 400 feet to safe sand beoch, clear water. Good fishing area, short boat run to Secret Cove from Vaucroft beach, S���� this on our closed circuit TV screen. Asking $33,500, weigh this against your children's safety. PETER SMITH 885-9463 ovos., office 885-2235 (24 Hours). LOT - WEST SECH&T #2-806 50' x 165' overage lot, cleared, regional water, $5,500. JACK WARN 886-2681 eves., office 885-2235 (_4 hours). HEART C SECHELT #2-762 A comer residential lot with paved roads. Short block to woterfront access. Wharf, handy for large boats. Are you a member of the Sunshine Coost Credit Union In good standing? Talk to Mr. Pratt, the manager. He rrtay be able to assist you to purchase at a very low down payment. Full price $6,500. BOB KENT eves. 885-9461 or office 885-2235 (24 hours). 5 ACRE BLOCKS - SECLUDED, TREED #2-837 Two blocks If you want privacy ��� here it is, yet only short drive from Sechelt. No services, gazetted rood not opened. Offers, to asking price of $10,000 each block; PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves. - off Ito 805-2235 (24 hours). ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTA1-! MADEIRA PARK - PENDER HARBOUR LOTS #2-669 Still good lots left, desirable area, treed lots, woter and hydro. Only 10% down payment, balance ot 9% Interest, or cash offers. Priced from $5,400 to $6,500 compore to other offerings. DON HADDEN 885-9504 or PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves., or office 085-2235 (24 hours). 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE - WEST SECHELT Large lot, close to elementary school, $ 15,000. 686-2681 eves, or offlco 065-2235 (24 hours). Box 128, Sechelt, B.C. #2-807 JACK WARN PHONE (24 Hours) Vancouver 689-5838 Secholt 885-2235 AtBENCIHS LTD. (E. & O.E.) PENDERHAR�� Real Estate & Insurance Pender Harbour - Egmont - Earl Cove GOTHIC ARCH ��� 1350 sq. ft. of finished home on two levels. 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall, VA baths, F.P. $21,000 with terms. V.L.A. HOME ��� Just 2 years old, on approx. Va ocre with view, only $27,900 F.P. Terms available. LARGE ACREAGE ��� Excellent subdivision potential. Has some timber ond gravel deposits. F.P. $112,500. SEVERAL LOTS ��� all with view, some with water and power ���- priced from $5,200 to $8,500. ���WE NEED LISTINGS��� Call: John Breen Jock Hermon Archie Brayton 883-2794 883-2745 883-9926 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. i'. _t�� REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 WILLIAMSON'S LANDING WATERFRONT ������ A delightful house on a big lot with 99 feet of W.F, Stone fireplace in living room, sundeck, three bedrooms. Listed for $40,000, see this place and try your offer. GAMBIER ISLAND���One or two bedroom year-round home on view lot overlooking Howe Sound and Langdale. Fully furnished in modern appliances and furniture. Large sundeck. Five minute ferry ride to Langdale. Price $17,500. SOAMES POINT���Two bedroom summer or year- round home on large landscaped view lot. All services. Close tqnjce beach. #fice $18,900. GIBSONS VILLAGE���Seaview Road, small 2 bedroom older type home on view lot. Needs some work for good revenue or investment. $10,700. GIBSONS BLUFF���Two bedroom home nestled on panoramic large view lot, landscaped within its surroundings. This seven year old home has to be seen to be appreciated: fireplace, sundeck, part basement, carport. Make an appointment to view at full price $29,500. Mortgage available. HILLCREST ROAD���New 3 bedroom home on large lot. VA bathrooms, sundeck. $24,700. Mortgage available. REVENUE HOME���ln Gibsons Village. Close In, 3 bedroom apartment upstairs, 1 bedroom apt. downstairs, good revenue. F.P. $27,700, ABBS ROAD���-2 bedroom homo on panoramic view lot. Ideal for retirement. Driveway, carport. $25,800. Terms. BEAUTY SALON���exclusive to Sunrlycrest Shopping Centre. 1 or 2 operators can handle. Full price $8,800 plu_ stock. TRAILER LOT���Falrvlew Road. All services. 130 ft. frontage. $5,500. LEEK ROAD ��� 2.02 acres. Some nice trees. Driveway In. Excellent subdivision potential. $9,000. Bring your offer. HALL ROAD���Roberts Creek. 2Y% acres of lovel land, all cloared, two street frontage. Regional water. Excellent potential for mobile home park. $18,000 F,P. TUWANEK���Only $27,500 for year-old Gothic Arch typo house a stone's throw from beach. Lovely view. Good fishing and holiday ared. LISTINGS WANTED K. A. Crosby 886-2098 ��� J. E. White 886-2935 J. yisser 885-2300 ��� Mike Blaney 886-7436 RELIABLE . woman to clean home in Bargain Harbour area, approx. once per week. Please phone collect 277-0063. 2275-26 LOGGERS SEEKING EMPLOYMENT FLEETWOOD LOGGING CO. LTD. "transportation daily from. Port Mellon to camp and return Union wages and benefits> Interested partices call: Bill Johnston-Woods Foreman 885-2597' , Ray Harris - Grade Foreman 886-7219 Between 6:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.U1 Daily 9328-tfn RESPONSIBLE person for ofc- casiona- baby sitting. Phone 885-2642. 2319-26 ���i .pWWH.il* 37 I PENDER HARBOUR ID EGMONT SHILCOMB LOOKOUT RESORT - MADEIRA PARK 280' sheltered woterfront with floats, 3.85 landscaped & terrace- 2 acres, 6 modern furnished housekeeping units, campgrounds and washroom facilities. 4 boats and motors. Owner's 3 BR home.- Plenty of room for expansion for more units, campers, trailer space, and marina facilities. Good buy at $110,000. . GARDEN BAY One bedroom Ponobode with second bedroom in basement, view of Pender Harbour. Has wall-to-wall carpets, electric heat, built- in ronge, sundeck. Oh large view lot close to stores and marinas. $26,000. SAKINAW LAKE 13.8 acres of "attractively treed park-like property. Approx. 350 feet of good waterfront. Creek through property. Close to Saklnaw Lake access road and boat launching. Excellent for a group purchase-���room for several cottages on property. $33,000. WATERFRONT LOTS RUBY LAKE . . . 105 ft. nice waterfront, partially cleared, ready for building. Electricity available. On Hallowell Road. $12,500. GARDEN BAY ... 54 ft. beach front lor with building site . .cleoredand roadway in 14 ft. trailer. $20,000. 72 ft. EGMONT waterfront lot, close to gov't wharf. Excellent view of Skoo- kumchuck Narrows. $10,000. MADEIRA PARK Nice treed lots with rough driveways in. Close to school, stores, past office arid morinas. $3,700 to $11,000. MARY ISLAND 4.8 acres, located right in Pender-Harbour. 1,500 ft. waterfront. Phone, hydro, and water. Log house.'Excellent for a group investment. $125,000. PENDER HARBOUR * Good investment property ��� approx. 33 acres with 1,800 ft. V tidal waterfront, highway frontage. $85,000, . IRVINE'S LANDING Good fisherman's cottage - 3 BR house on large view lot overlooking famous Lee Bay, serviced with water and hydro. Minutes away from good salmon fishing, marinas, gov't wharf. $ 13,500. EARL COVE Unfinished cottage with sundeck on semi-waterfront view lot. Few hundred feet to beach. $8,200. * MOBILE HOME SITES Several lots available ��� some fully serviced. MARINA & BOATYARD 2.21 acres in Madeira Park with 160' waterfront, boat launching romp portiolly built, floats, boat shop 24'x50' with all necessary heavy shop equipment, marine ways 35 ton capacity with 2 carriages, foreshore lease. 4 BR home, new 1970. $105,000. SAKINAW LAKE Approx 2,400 ft. choice lokefront containing approx. 80 acres of nicely treed property. Road access possible, An excellent group investment. $ 125,000. PRIME COMMERCIAL LOCATION, EGMONT Comer lot with approx. 80 ft. waterfront ond over 200 ft. corner rood frontage. 26 ft. water taxi business and small automotive gas station also included in price of $32,000. VIEW LOTS ���GARDEN BAY Very large pork-like lots overlooking Pender Horbour. Close to stores, post office, marinas and gov't wharf. Priced from $5,300 to $6,000. WARNOCK ROAD Nicely treed and level mobile home site or building lot. $8,000. GERRAN'S BAY - FRANCIS PENINSULA Approx. 180 ft. of deep woterfront with 3 BR architect designed home on 3 levels. Oil furnace, double plumbing. Large bright studio on upper floor with separate entrance. Greenhouse, fishpond and a small cabin presently used os a shop. Landscaped grounds and lots of trees for privacy. Float, washer & dryer, range and fridge Included in price of $79,500. MARINA & RESORT SITE Adlolnlng Jervls View Marino, Earl Cove. Approx. 1800' waterfront with several bays, beaches and possible boat launchlno site. Contains opprox. 42 acres; creek through property. 3 bedroom furnished home with basement and oil furnace. $125,000. SECRET COVE AREA 160 acres of fairly level land above tha highway throughout. $70,000. roodi and trails FRANCIS PENINSULA 2 BR home on 103' woterfront lot. Has oil furnace, natural wood finish in living room, view of harbour and Gulf, Sheltered deep water moorage. $38,000, VIEW LOTS ��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES In a beautiful setting, serviced with paved rood, water and hydro. Public access to waterfront. Close to stores, marlnai and post office. $6,000 to $10,000. �� Lot 25 RUBY LAKE largo comer view lot on Hallowell Rood, Ruby Lak". Ideal for summer cottage. $6,500. EGMONT WATERFRONT 7 acres with approx 560 ft. woterfront, ad|olnlng the Egmont Marina. Paved Maple Rood runs through property. Excellent slte for development o�� ��port fishermen's comper and trailer pork or as a group Investment. Aiklng $50,000. MADEIRA f>ARK 3 acre porco of good view property on. Highway 101. $33,000. I CALL OLU OR JEAN SLADEY i^^^l^^^ REALTY LTD. Madeira Park, B.C. Phono Pander Harbour 883-2233 'i \ i i I \ r - . J. \' ��� i>�� 5s -I r ' * i HOT WANTO. (CmU H�� HINT (CoMimnd. MOBILE HOMES (Cort.) AUTOS, TRUCKS (Cmt.) MORTGAGES (Continued) i FOR SALE (Continued) i ! DRIVER required foir Bulld- ' ing Supply Co. Mature man, , Class 3 licence and knowledge j of Vancouver area necessary. .Phone 685-2283. 2333-26 ��.! HUE WANTED (Mote) CABLEVISION installer technician. Vacancy available now. Applicants should have experience in maintenance, service and installation of cable systems. Apply to Coast Cable Vision. Box 218, Sechelt or phone 885-2444. 2288-25 FOR RENT h 'OFFICE space, Harris Block, Gibsons. 886-2861 after 5:30 f pJtt. 1209-tfn . HALL for rent ���Wilson Creek i Community BalL Contact ! Ua. Diane Anderson 885-2385. I 7815-tfn I i STORE , Approx. 800 sq. ft. Cowrie Street, Sechelt Phone 885-9816< \ ! 9341-tfn ' ___*M__*__BM_M______-__-__-___n__M��_M-_-__-M-___--__---__--_- ; FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment on beaph. West Sechelt Phone 885-2627. 2258-26 2 BEDROOM partly furnished ' house in Egmont. $120 mon- ��� th. Phone 883-2580. 2330-26 WEST SECHELT���I bedroom furnished view home, all electric. Responsible single person, $100. Available Aug 1, minimum 1 year. Box 2323, Peninsula Times, Sechelt. ��� ��� - 2323-28 3 OR 4 bedroom house. Freezer, washer, dryer, fridge and stove. Walking distance to school, stores and post office. References requested. 886-9597. 2343-26 AVAILABLE June 1. Small house close to bus and stores. Mature adults. 885-2845. 2351-26 WANTED TO RENT SMALL house or cottage in Francis Peninsula or Pender Harbour area. Phone Bill 883-2585 between 9 & 5, Mon- day to Friday. 1883-tfn HOUSE or cottage for first part of July, for family of .5. Or willing to exchange for our house in Richmond for up to 3 weeks. Call 274-1741 collect after 6 p.m. 2315-26 MOBILE HOMES ~ 1964 SHASTA trailer, 16'. $1200 or offers. Phone 883- 2732. . 2217-26 TRAILER space available, all services. Avers Mobile Home Park, West Sechelt. Ph. 885- 2375. 863-tfe Ai.^ieMbv X ^ Multiple Listings Service Box 238, Gibsons/B.C. NOTARY PUBLIC ��� PHONE 886-2248 2 VIEW LOTS AT SOAMES PT. ��� Nicely treed, 66' x 192' eo. at $3,500 each.* SELMA PARK, SNODGRASS ROAD ��� 3 bedroom home, lust rtnnths old, double carport. Beautiful shag carpet, terrific" view, on 80* lot,, no steps to climb. Complete with range, washer and dryer. $32,000. GOWER POINT WATERFRONT ACREAGE ��� This has to be one of the best view lots on the peninsula. Three % acre lots, 100' x 217' plus one acre semi woterfront with o very liveable home, oil cleared, fruit tees etc. All this can be yours for $47,500. GIBSONS VIEW LOT ON THE BLUFF ��� This is one of the nicest view lots we hove to offer. Overlooking oil direction-. $11,000. PENDER HARBOUR ��� 2 bedroom home. Imagine still being able to buy a fully modem home like this on an extra targe lot, fully serviced In a prime location for,only $13,500 full price. ROBERTS CREEK ���- Fully modem two bedroom home, just one year old plus o revenue cottage on a view half acre lot. F.P. $25,500. rIdROOFFS WATERFRONT ��� 100 x 625' with o building site on the highway and one on the beach. Act quick on $8,900 firm. LISTINGS WANTED Member Vancouver Real Estate Board Vine�� Prewar 886-9359 Wally Peterson 886-2877 Ron McSovaney 886-965$ BRAND nqw 12'x62' 2 bedroom Leader, de lune Colonial furniture, slidng patio door, galley kitchen, shag carpet throughout, 2 door frost free fridge. Delivered and com-, pletely set up for only $11,500. Can be seen at Sunshine Coast Trailer Park, Highway 101, Gibsons, t 2273-tfn BRAND new 12 _c68 Leader, 3 bedroom, reverse isle, traditional furniture, front kitchen, lots of cupboards, 2 linen closets, 2 door frost free fridge, shag carpet in living room and master bedroom. Delivered and completely set up for only $11,900. Can be seen at Sunshine Coast Trailer Park, Highway 101, Gibsons. 2274-tfn $7,979 FULL PRICE New 12x64 3 Bedroom $100 down (O.A.C) Call collect 434-8771 or 4374972 REGAL MOBILE HOMES.LTD. motor dealer licence No. 2240 6655 Kingsway ^ South Burnaby 9347-tfn BOATS e\. ENGINES 9% HP. Evinrude, O/B motor. Phone 883-2336. 2264-26 14' SPEEDBOAT, Ace design, lights, ONC controls. Phone -83-9933. 2263-26 11W BOAT and Evinrude 55 HP. outboard. Phone 885- 2056. 2301-27 GARRY Point V. at Egmont dock, runs well No licence. Very reasonable. Good for cod, freight, or sport. Phone 883- 2224. 2321?26 SEA-DO��Y. I-breglaS 19*. Ph. 886-2176. v. 2327-26 18 ET. BOAT, W cab__T90 Merc electric. Phone 886- 7286 after 6:00. 1988-26 22* ALUMINUM boat. Suitable for work or pleasure. VolvO 170 IO, Brandylmar design. Shipyard bulit, 3/16" plate on hull. %" on cabin. Safely glass. Full flotation. Automatic bilge pump. Propane stove and furnace. Bunks and head. Phone 886-7147. - 2335-26 12* RUNABOUT fully equipped. Phone 885-9564. 2337-28 1965 60 HP Johnson motor. Elec. start with controls. Ph. 885-2180 after 5. 2340-26 24' CLINKER cabin cruiser, 310 hp Buick Marine. Offers. 885-2167. ,2341-28 22' PLYWOOD boat, $175, 886- 2733. ;J.,^, 2348r26K AUTOS, TRUCKS, Eta. 1663 DODGE, big motor, automatic, power brakes and steering. Exceptionally well looked after, $475. Phone. 885- 2601. 2252-26 1966 CHEV window van, 58,000 miles, $1095. Phone 886-9862. - 2220-26 1972 NORTON Commando, best offer over $1000. Phone 886-7260 after five. -, 2222-26 1964 FORD Galaxie, 4. door, P.S. auto. Good running condition, $395. Phone 886-2657. ' > . > 1967-26 TWO Keystone 14"x6" mag wheels, 1962 starter Pontiac, two used 14" snow tires, pair of 1967 Mustang leaf Tiprings,^ 1958 Ford starter and gener- ator. Ph. 886-7861. . 1979-27 1966 CHEV % ton with canopy. Phone 886-7343. 1980-26 '66 FORD, 4 door sedan. Custom 500 V8 automatic, PS, Al condition. One owner. $655. Phone 886-7789. - 2339-26 '67 RAMBLER (American) 6 cylinder, low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts. One driver. -Excellent condition throughout See it to^eppreciate. Price $750. Phone 885-2014.' 2336-28 REDUCED for quick sale���'72 Ford E-200 Super Van V8 auto., PS, PB and extras, 12,000 mi Top condition. $3795. Henderson, Selma Park Road. 885-2610 or 885-2246. 2352-26 LIVESTOCK . A SWIFT Feeds ������ H. Jacobson, Swift dealer. Nor*WeSt Rd., Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chicken feeds - Horse feed - Hog feed - Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds by order. 258-tfn FEED, SEEDS FENCING, FERTILIZER Buckerfield's Horse, Chicken, Hog & Cattle Feeds Purina Products QUALITY FARM SUPPLY R.R. 1, Gibsons Open: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ' Tuesday to Saturday One rnile south of Sunshine Coast Highway Pratt Road 886-7527 9292-tfn 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES Residential - Commercial Rpcrfeational All types of real estate financing including builders loans. Fast appraisal service. ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. " 2438 Marine Drive, West Vancouver, B.C. Phone 926-3256 , 8227-t-n ��� ������--- i \ FREE kittens. Part British Blues. 886-9575 after 6 pjn. . 2286-27 TOY Poodle puppies, blacks, ' one apricot and one silver. Phone 885-9797. 2324-28 LOST THREE pillows in black plas- . tic garbage bag, somewhere between Langdale and Ruby Lake. Ph. 886-7700. 2322-26 LITTLE white dog with brown . on ears in vicinity of Alder- shaw Road. Answers to Snoopy ������phone 886-7383. 1990-26 BOAR 2678. services. Phone 885- 2310-26 6 WEEK old chicks and 10- day old chicks. $1 and 45c. Phone 883-9910. 2345-26 MORTGAGES MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BOX 769, SECHELT, B.C. ncoaSr ESTATES LTD. .ESTATES LTD. REAL ESTATE PHONE 885-2241 WEST SECHELT VIEW 80x450' tread lot within 150 feet of the beach. Fully serviced. Better than waterfront. Full price $10,500. Call Jock or Stan Anderson 885-2241 or evenings 885-2053 or 885-2385. 83x35���_. .|____ ._���__ I- _������!. -' | |W I _������_��� ._������_!! _.P__1 . RADIO record player, lawn /mowers, bicycles, TV sets. Gibsons Wildlife Auction June lift 1982-26 1968 PONTIAC GTO deluxe 2 dr. Ht AH power, hydrama- tic trans., very good' condition, " $2400 firm. 1967 Ford Bronco 4 wheel drive, good running condition '$850 cash. Inglid Twin Tub Spin Dry washer, like new $150. Evenings only, 886-2454. 1981-26 NEW 32" steel shower in white Never used. Still in carton, $32. Phone 886-7193 after 6., , 2338-26 21 WOOD sash windows from house being demolished. Asv sorted sizes from 3 _t4'6" to. 2* x3\ Also 3 glass doors. Offers. Box 2344, c-o Peninsula Times. 2344-26 SMALL hand 885-2334. winch. Phone 2-48-26 WANTED TO BUY . House for family of 4, private. Reply Box 1636, Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 1636-tfn 1 TO 5 ACRE lot wanted. Secholt area. Phone 885-2334. .2347-26 10 SPEED bike for sale, Phone 885-2552 2277-27 HOMEOWNERS Use the equity in your home (paid for or not) tb consolidate tiresome bills, make home improvements, or purchase needed items. For lower rates and prompt service, please call FIRST CITIZENS FINANCE COHTD. 552 W. Broadway, 5 Vancouver 9, B.C. 872-2604 Eves, and Weekends: ' Mr. Evans 596-3507 Mr. Williams 266-2636 9332-tfn According to futurist . .. B.C. is top province for murder, suicide, divorce __. . * IF YOU feel inclined towards murder, suicide or divorce: If you want to find a doctor quickly, take a bath or own a car, British Columbia is the place to be because this province has a higher per capita rating in all of these categories than any other Canadian province. Canadian futurist John Kettle, writing in a recent issue of Ifte management magazine Executive, has come up with what he claims is a way of measuring happiness���a Quality of Life Index that, he says, "allows you to compare happiness or something like it, province by province across the country." And in future years the same index should be good for seeing whether each province is growing more happy or less. !';������ The index is based on 18 social indicators in seven broad areas. "Work," "health", and "social, Integration*' aro three of tho broad areas, and the unemployment rate, the infant mortality rate, and circulation of newspapers are Just three ot the indicators. ,,.,., All indicators are made comparable by showing each province's figure as a percentage above or below the national average for tho Indicator, Newfoundland stands out as a major exception to the national pattern. In 10 of tho 18 indicators Newfoundland varies moat from the average, sometimes plus, Bometlmea minus. Nearly all the extremes are to bo found In the Atlantic and Prairie Provinces; none In Ontario and Quebec. , In a separate Index of personal Income per capita, combining absolute level and rate of growth, Ontario Is best off and SoBkatchcwan worst off. Dy the 18 nodal or qualitative measures Ontario Is BtlU the best off,* but, Quebec Is tho worst off. Thrco of the next four highest ranking aro Pralrla provinces���but they jrank 2nd, flth and 10th In the economic Index. Kettle nays Quebec's poor placing in not the result of a few spectacularly bad scores but a generally bad performance by almost all indicators. The broad headings are social Integration, hcnltb, the automobile, ��� housing, culture, work, climate. Tho 18 indicate��� reveal: �� Murder: Worth province���B.Cy Beat��� P.E.I. (no. of murder victims per 100,000 of population.) e Suicide: Worst province���B.C. Bent: Newfoundland. Divorce: Worst province (highest di vorce rate)���B.C. Best���Newfoundland. ��� Voter turnout: Worst province���Newfoundland. Best���P.E.I. e Availability of doctors: Worst province���P.E.I. Best���B.C. e Infant mortality: Worst province���Saskatchewan. Best���B.C. and Ontario. e Deaths by motor vehicles: Worst province���N.B. Best���Newfoundland. o Prevalence of automobiles: Worst province (lowest .rate of ownership) Newfoundland. Best���B.C. ft Road mileage per vehicle: Worst province (most crowded roads) Quebec. Best ���Saskatchewan. o Proportion of owner-occupied dwellings: Worst province���Quebec. Best- Newfoundland. ��� Proportion of dwellings with bath: Worst province���Quebec, Best���Newfoundland. o Telephones: Worst provlnce^���Newfoundland. Best���Ontario, e Proportion ot college students: Worst province���Quebec. Best���N.S. o Market penetration of TV sets: Worst province^���Newfoundland. Best���Quebec. O Daily newspaper circulation: Worst province^���Newfoundland. Best���P.E.I. �� Uncniploymcnt: Worst province���Newfoundland. Best���Saskatchewan, e Strikes: Worst province���B.C. Best- Alberta. (Data: man-days lost in strikes and lockouts per 100,000 employed.) a Climate: Worst province^���Manitoba. Best���B.C. (Data: coldest January tcm- peraturev in largest city.) The Yukon and the Northwest Territories are missing? Why? Because, Kettle says, "most of the figures for the North are so bad���or maybe their standards of happiness are so different���that they flatten out differences between tho provinces in the south by comparison." JUNE 17th is Father's Day���Can Morgan's Men's Wear helpl THIS B A $5.00 SPOT! (Less when on contract) Your advertising in this spaco will reach nearly 2,500 homes (over 9,000 people) each week. It's the most economical way to reach more Sunshine Coast people because Times ads go into more homes than any other newspaper produced in this area. THE TIMES 68S-9694 -r 065-2615 (S-cfich) 886-2121 (GHhmmu) \. REALTY LTD. 1005 West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. Brian Hther, President off 'Brian Fisher Realty Ltd. la pleased to welcome STEVE WHEEUEfit to ttla company. Stevcu ftttnMtfy at Maldon* off ��_��� Sunthln* Co*s��, ,la hit-wlodo-aMft of tit* Coot* and Voikouy-t ��nra. For your coav-nlenc*, $t*v_ c��m fe* teethed et Bus.: 73$ 0655 or RES.: 525-1914 f '" . __:.V^i';.. f/y-AA-'-'^-'X. W'AS?'-: l^vj^^\U^':-<^'*ri'^^':\ .:.';'7^:. ��XXaMaXa ''''���'. 7.v.'. Pender Harbour band won award for th* best decorated float during th* local mayday parade May 19 TRICYCLES were never like this..,. to produce one of the most popular bour mayday parade May 19. a little girl and big wheels combine entries in this year's Pender Har- SNOQPY tried to enter his Sopwith Camel in Pender Harbour's mayday parade last week, but organizers suggested a horse might be more in keeping. . " \ _���!!' I-IH- ������ ! ����� _������������_��������������� I ��� -_____-__���___���__--_���_-_���_���_-_���-_-��� ��������� l-i Dental Topics . TOOTH decay is Canada's most prevalent disease, affecting 95 per cent of the population and costing $250 million in dental bills alone, according to the Canadian Dental Association. A sadder fact is that, while dentistry has developed new methods to control decay and gum disease, neither the public nor the dental profession is putting this knowledge to thorough use. Preventive dentistry demands serious readjustment in the thinking of patients and their dentists. The patient should visit his dentist twice yearly and faithfully do the homework prescribed. More time and concern is needed oh the, part of tiie dentist who should draw up individual programs to protect the teeth of each patient Although sounding complicated and irksome, preventive dentistry in the long run is less complex, less costly and less painful than the old repair-slanted dentistry. ~" ]��� '<* Ftifta. biith until/;the pre-teen age,, while permanent teeth are forming, every child should have fluoride in his drinking' water, in vitamin preparations or in chew- able tablets. Fluoride is taken into the enamel of developing teeth making them resistant���although not immune���to decay. Additional resistance is built into baby and permanent teeth by topical application of fluorides, through home brushing with a fluoridated toothpaste and by twice yearly visits to a dentist The dentist gives the teeth a thorough cleaning���removing tartar���and the fluoride solution is painted on. As soon as a child has a full set of baby teeth, when he's about three years, his regular visits to the dentist should begin. Preventive care of the baby teeth which influence the positioning of the permanent teeth, can ensure a correct bite, attractive teeth and can forestall many conditions which cause gum disease and teeth loss. Pofle A-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, Mcy 33, 1973 FRANK E DECKER DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY has opened on office in Sechelt, kitty comer to the Shopping Centre and will be there on Mondays (except holidays). He will continue to go to Gibsons Wednesdays. Telephone: Secheh 885-9712; Gibsons 886-2248 Both offices will be closed for the month of July. HOMELITE 7.77 SALE HOMELITE HOMELITE 16" bar * gff man Regular $159.95 JO |a/ g HOMELITE JvL*190 24" Rollernose #b#f aa aam Regular $244.44Jj g g # g g 20" bar �� am aa aaaa Regular $194.95 g g g9g g HOMELITE S_Ln9_2_2 28" bar <$1*f 8989 Regular $294.95 J,J /�� g g JUNE 17th is Father's Day���Can Morgan's Men's Wear help! SAVE ENDS MAY 28th Sechelt Chain Saw Centre Ltd. This is one house thot West wood b nil t Tliere ore over fifty other style $ to choose from. Pretty Juna Crosby, Mis* Pemfer Harbour Lions 73, takes pride of place aboard local fire truck during the mayday parade May 19. EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY THE GIBSONS MEDICAL CLINIC WISHES TO ANNOUNCE A NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER FOR USE FOR URGENT CAULS h��tw��sn 0 g>���-��. end 9:00 a.m. snd on Sundays it Holidays 886-7311 mi i���i,i_I:_.i Ih_r__g Repfar Office floors 9i00 &m. to 6$00 gun. (Monday to Safoy_ay) ������ "������ ������ ��� '' / / Pleas�� phono 880-2221; for appolntmsnt^ o_o. J The Shannon has three bedrooms. 1 % bathroom*, end 1240 square foot ot floor space. CONTACT Y0U8 WESTWOOD DEALER. SUNCOAST ESTATES Box 769 ( SECHELT, B.C. 0852241 UKSTBiQI BUIUMMO SYSTEMS HEX ��*mtm*^mmtm��mmm,M.wmmm**n VALENCIA DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Highway 101, R.R. 1 GIBSONS. B.C. - 886-2417 / l\ 1 I I 'X\ " .\ A' v ,r-' v./ / i i f _*��.*��� Vm?) �����'_��>.v. y MAY QUEEN Yvonne CampbeH, on 'tfcrohe', surveys her realm and loyal subjects during the crowning cere- OFFICIALLY handing over her May Queen Yvonne Campbell, right, mony May 19. crown to tins year's Pender Harbour is Shelley Ward, the 1972 Queen. JUST ONE of the many eyecatch- ed during Pender Harbour mayday T|,e peninsula Times Page A-9 ing entries in 1he grand parade stag- festivities last week. Wednesday, May 23, 1973 ^CAPTURING the true spirit of may- tary school pupils, dancing around hour's mayday celebrations May 19. & .lay are these Madeira Park elemen- the maypole during Pender Har- Bloke C. Aldenon D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Feat Office B-D-toffl SectuS) WW*�� 8M-2-M Wednesdays end Saturdays 10 am - StlS pm 10 ��m - ZiSOpm 3 PHONES TO SERVE YOU! 885-9654 885-2635 (Flapse make a note off this new number) GIBSONS: 886-2121 THE TIMES DRIVER AMD pit crew of this flow- oven better showing in the junior S ' aa "7 -, cry entry in Pender Harbour's' may- soapbox dorby the following day. 3 (Everybody Calls The Times.) day parade May 19 plan to make on ^,l|��.l.l^. _.n:,,-tT,,..:--.lfB, ,����_ross psgo A��l~ has asked his local committee to look alter it How about It committee? On the ��� - A*** Chocolate Chip* Fruit Cmmi, Homo An'*, S-Ortcoko ��� 15 BANQUET DILLS &"����� CHEESE SLICES TOMATOES ^^ SALAD OIL rr ��" 4E____. _f_BM___n 8 OS.���; IF <��� fO- OI. OS. LEMON JUICE 3" COTFEE MIATE ,,_.m, KADANA COFFEE ���*���������. ,_�����i a. TEA BAGS BK_V s����saC^ih i >-�����#��� Change oi date Seniors miss meeting because of old queen l_��W_����W��m��M��WlMMMUM>IIIMMHM��W* By JOYCE NICHOLSON GIBSONS���Good Queen Victoria was directly responsible for the sharp drop . in attendance at the meeting of Branch 38 of Gibsons' Old Age Pensioners' Organization last Monday, as the date had been put back a week because of her birthday, and, naturally, some of the members forgot about the change and didn't turn up. ������ ,, Two new members were welcomed, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Irene) Bushfleld. It was unanimously agreed to grant Mrs. Ellen Chamberlin a life membership, in recognition of her services to the organization over the years. Reference was also mafie to her being in St. Vincent's Hospital, Vancouver, and it was suggested that each member send her a "get well" card. The president announced that this year, "Golden Age Days" at the PNE would be held on August 22 and 30, transportation arrangements to be announced at the June meeting. Mrs. Hilda Lee gave a brief address on Ihe "Hot Plate Cook Book", a collection of recipes and suggestions, especially designed to meet the needs of persons living In rooms that lack adequate cooking and refrigeration facilities. These books are priced at 50 cen\t�� a copy, and can be obtained from her. On Saturday, May 10, some of Uie members will be leaving on the early ferry for I_��s Vegas, while many of the Rtay-at-homes are bolstering their sagging spirits with visions of their safari to Hawaii next October., There was the usual fun and fellowship* during tho social hour, and judging by the hubbub, ono could not help but think that although life is supposed to . begin at 40, it doe become livelier and more exuberant with each passing decade. SUNSHINE COAST lions Club catered to the thirst ond hunger of the hundreds of persons attending the fijrst Sechelt Timber Days events held over the Victoria Day weekend. Members of the club were pleased with the initiai response at the first such event ever held'in Sechelt. Full details of the weekend's events and pictures will appear in next week's edition of The Times. POWDERED MILK 1T_. BONUS CHICKEN PfcNfc Stylo 30 ok. . *_* _*>.S9C -_.fo.49 W-9C; :w -79. t.79 2.99 _ *9C Close-up Toothpaste 9 $ on, HftEG. MtlCE- '. ���- em �� WW I WWWWWWWWWiIIMMMM���--MM-MMMI���IMMMMMMMMWIMMHtWIIIMMIIM^ CARPETS OF DISTINCTION TO FIT EVERY BUDGET FROM SUNLIGHT LIQUID DETERGENT 32 w. ���_ : , ,��� TBDE DETERGENT KlugSt-*��� ��� ��������� _*5e -���95 Weah KEN DeVRIES FLOORCOVERINGS LTD. 1659 Sunshine Coast- Highway tit Wyngaort Rood, Gibson* Phone 086-7112 * CARPETS ir TILES * LINOLEUMS PORK BUTT ROAST ^ ww. *^ w_. -��, 89c LOIN PORK CHOPS w_orTo��__rf-i_ ______ *. 1*19 FRESH PORK SPARERIBS $9* Cut fcrom young, te��4et portion -_ !*����� ^ SKINLESS WIENERS ^%��TL .��� W SIDE BACON g22tc_ ___i ��.. 7fc CANTALOUPE f-^roat uce STRAWBERRIES c.ni_��i. _.*_* TOMATOES Vino RJpe��o_ CELERY 0.$. He. 1 3 for WC (- 29c I. 15c lb. �����JP ��losod Monday 0| HOURS: pen 9 _.m. - 6 p.m. ��� FrldoyNlgh.Til9p.tn. ��� �� ^irniirrriT-ii wmi iiinfiiii >i|i ��� m Jrr ^rozen AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES �� ORANGE JUICE 4���_^ ._ ���r 39�� 4 for ��9 Prices affective: Thuro., May 24 to Saturday, May _tft. Wo i-serve the right to limit quantities. ������.���MMMMIIIMMMWMMfmMMI ���M��mMM��MMt-.M>M��>Mt��m>��MIHM��.l��>MMMI��inMniMMIUll��Ml_inl��MIIMm IWWM__��^ ���MWMMW___>___I���������M nniversar IS SHU. ON ... AND R��MEMB_R WOMEN' . \ M_V| }iwiw|ii��W)W^iip)��W>_|.wiiliW>)li|��'illW'IW .''I' ��wpww wt IM' ______F/ ��llJii0J(!ilAJlNJls \^ampuelt& l/atietu cJLtd* TRAIL BAY CENTER - SECHELT Plion�� 885-2335 11 At ��m-i!iniiw���hi���*.1 fywii. A ') wpwwwi v MIWWWIW r \ i ., i ___S_fe MIMiiililililiOlMiiiUliiiiio inniTinii _m��it___*iWM-i_--lo__'-__���-���- ---^- - ��� _ . - .. i. ��� I / " c" .'- ./A~-/' i c - ; - / 7T . ^ 4> i ~_ M K .. -V* * X v \ . Wednesday, May 23, 1973 The Peninttulo Timet Peg- A-11 Madeira Park Happenings ) - s , . OUR school's track and field squad has been practising hard for the district championship to.be held at Langdale on May 23. Mr. Wishlove and Mr. Rees have been choosing entrants for all the events. The bus will be taking the cheerleaders and the team to Langdale on Wednesday morning. . '' 7A ��� Mr. Proctor, from the Peninsula Times, was at our school on Friday and took some pictures of our team holding the District 46 trophy. We hope to win it back-this year so it can remain at our school for another year. Good luck to all teams! Some of our team members will be going to Powell River to take part in their track meet. -- FIELD TRIP .jj^v ^��y .jff, ^^w-^^i)^,^),..; n^^t_yHtfW��iv.j ^jje students in our school have gone "-' ���> * i*��" j, '���* y -on-two exciting field trips to Vancouver. ��� by Ernie Kingston and fives went last Friday {q Grouse Mountain, Totem Park, and the Thunder- bird Arena at UBC. vMr. Wishlove and Mr. Rees, Mrs. Phillip, and Mr. Meyers were in charge of the group. It was one of the best field trips of the year. - ORTS DAY ..������ '-A-:'';, V Our school sports day is coming 7 up in early June and the classes are train- ing for this. The field has been lined out for running lanes and a new broad jump pit has been dug. Mrs; Antilla will be in charge of the canteen and Mrs. Lee will be the head judge and scorer. \ Mrs. Fielding and Mrs. Kanuner\fe were ' -^ ^ supervisors for the trip. The Grade sevefc. Walter Safety says. "Kneel or sit low In S canoe. H upset, HANG ON to the ^anoo until ho'lp ���rrlwos." ���^a_#-7'-'a PANORAMIC VIEW of Sechelt In- �� (Han reserve with the twin-spired :, Our Lady of Lourdes Church is shown ���* 'Heal hub-bub for awhiie . in this photo. The church was destroyed by fire in 1906. The residential school is prominent building on left. Passenger steamer New Eta boilers was stored on a float in front lying in Trail Bay was operated by of the churdi. Bert Whitaker. Wood to fire her Residential school burned to ground early morning 69 years ago May 29 FREE r;- < :��� Br HELEN DAWE ���2 VERY early in the morning of May 29, *���. 191? the Sechelt Indian Residential ;- School was completely destroyed by fire. ���? It |lad been officially opened on June ^ 29, 1904. <"The federal government's Sessional ���- Pater No. 21a, dated 1912, gave three estimates of the population of the Sechelt *-triljes in the period 1902 to 1011. These "; varied from 236 to 243 to 325. It is not- ; able that this small group from various ;* communities on the southern coast, in the -^ years 1902 to 1904 planned, financed and ** erected j^Jarge three-storey wooden I> school. Their own initiative and labor ~l also provisioned the school for a peril ��* A number of Sisters b_ the Cmld Jes . I; came out to B.C. from France in 1903 > to instruct at the Sechelt people's school Sin 1904.. Mrs. Gladys Caldwell, who, as Miss Tidy, taught school in Sechelt in 19.7-18, describes the tragic holocaust in 1917 as follows: 7 '1 well remember the night of the fire when the convent burned. I was living at the hotel at the time and. there was a real hub-bub > for a while. The nuns were wonderful that night helping to evacuate the building, although I don't think there were many children in residence at that time of year. Bert Whitaker took the 'refugees' all in to the hotel till they found other lodging." Sister Agnes who was present at the 1917 school fire in Sechelt lives now in North Vancouver. She has told Sister Lucienne Trudeau that after the fire the sisttsrT occupied shacks without windows. Mrs. Adp Dawe recalls that some of the nuns lived in square tents with rough board floors elevated above the ground by the width of about three planks. All their possessions were lost and so temporary shoes were made by utilizing as soles several layers of felt cut from old hats donated by friends. A novitiate in Sechelt was approved in 1911. When the novice house was erected in 1913 the Sisters of the Child Jesus themselves carried lumber from tne wharf to the building site. Fortunately this structure did not burn with the school and is still in use for other purposes in 1973. . The language of instruction at the early Indian school was English, the children at home spoke their own distinctive dialect of the Salishan linguistic group; and the original sisters spoke French. Somehow they managed to cooperate together and achieve much. ' An orchard was planted in front of the school and the vegetable garden throve. It was necessary, however, to sup plement the game and fish and homegrown fare with purchases from Bert Whitaker's store. One of the old store journals for the period 1906 to 1907 has been preserved and it shows an account each month with the "School House." This I interpret to mean the Indian Residential School In April 1906 the charges - included % gal. milk 20 cents, 2 pounds cheese 40 cents, 125 pounds Split peas $6.25, 50 pounds buckwheat $2.75; 2 washboards 50 cents, 2 box B/M soap $7.00. In May 1906 the account showed among other items three tongue $1.00, nine roast beef $3.00, 1 sk. sugar 100 lbs. $5.40, 1 lb. B/R tea 50 cents. In June 1906 the store, supplied slate pencils 35 cents, 1 dozen oranges 35 cents, 2 bathing suits $1.50, lamp burner wick 20 cents, shoes $2.50, four brooms $1.60, 10 pounds candy $2.20, and two mats China rice $490. Severe privations were suffered for a time after the fire. Fortunately insurance tverage was available to provide tempo- xy quarters until an ambitious new -hool could be constructed-������-..���-'���w'""'���' 1 Gallon Free ���'���"'. _..'''���: - ' ��� ��� . ..���'.' - ' with purchase of four gallons ..' ACT NOW! LIMITED TIME ONLY ��� May 19 to Juno 16 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. (1971} LTD. i. to 5:00 p.m. ��� Monday to Saturday 8:00 a.m. PHONE 886-2642 y. was officially opened June 29, 1004 S was' destroyed by -ire May 29, 1917. Wrf-.pripa- ���by Pastor Garry Foster, Gibsons PantocoeM Church Recreation centre i .i, s 'Carry on; board tells committee . THERE is a procedure today called poy- f\ cho-surgcry, a rather risky operation >> on the brain which Ja supposed to change $ one's personality, hopefully from bad to |j good. In moat casca the patients ore auf- >^ ferlng from anxieties, neurosis and de- y predion. I'll agree with one thing���de- '- presalon la common to a largo segment of !'*. our population. But psycho-surgery, tan>- ��" pering with tho brain, trying to chango | J peraonalltiea BecmB a rather terrifying exit' perlcncc, especially when many of these '���* j-peruUona are not Buccosaful. ���," But what la really Bad la tius fact that ^'there in a method, a cure for neurosis and '" Idepresalon which I., absolutely safe, and ���IfIt ia guaranteed to work. How silly we ���5 arc in thin so-called enlightened age to I ��;play around with B-mcono's brain to nd- f l7? ;M './��� ��$, ^ 0*geA-12 The fronlinut- Time, Wednesday, May 23, 1973 ;�� A \. teredt to l/Uowien nierei > Edited by Joan Proctor - 886-2073 Aitornoon ceremony . . . i ' Debra Lee Vaughn, Leigh Ogrei> wed in Gibsons United Church Sechelt News Notes THE Maynes are back in Sechelt after a wondettul month in Hawaii Staying at the same hotel as last year, they again had lovely rooms. Hie weather was perfect with temperatures between 82 and 84 each day���a real hot--sun but with a be* autiful breeze blowing. The hotel is just one block from Walk- iki, where most of their time was spent on the six block long beach. Last year this area was a mess but'work had started, on it The government spent $6.5 million and now; it is a beach right out of this world, said Jack. _ There were crowds of people in' Honolulu and WaUdki, with every hotel practically filled. Thousands of Japanese there to celebrate the feast of Buddha. The Maynes had a ear so were able to travel right round the island, a lovely eight hour, enjoyable ride. ' Rev. Laurence J. Mayne, a cousin fp Jack Mayne's, flew, out from Liverpool, stopping at Vancouver, then onto Honolulu with flyintj time 13 hours, to be met at Honolulu by his Canadian cousins, Jack and Carrie Mayne. Amongst the rolls of movie pictures taken they have the Beefeater Band, boys and girls from Vancouver, 75 boys and 12 "girls���-the latter doing the dancing and baton exercises., The storekeepers paid the bill of; $16,000 to bring them over, and they were great receiving a wonderful, reception in Wattdki. The Maynes left Honolulu airport with regret, temperature 85, arrived Vancouver to 47. Since then we have raised the heat here, to oblige. Margaret Mclntyre and Gerry Jervis, stayed mostly in Canadian waters on their trip to Alaska, aboard the MV Prince George. The meals and service were superb, many services done without asking, others a touch of a bell, and presto, it was done. ; Miss Mclntyre had recently read The ' Poseidon Adventure. Opon being awakened at 1 a.m. by a storm at sea, one can tell what passed through her mind as the vessel climbed over the high waves. The most northern post was Skagway, from here the ladies travelled by railway to Whitehorse. They have the highest of praise and admiration for the pioneer Amen who built this fantastic rail line over and through mountain passes, hanging onto the mountain side like mountain goats. Their Alaskan trip started at Vancouverand they highly recommend it for a good holiday. Mother's- Day at the extended care lounge at St. Mary's Hospital and the Halfmoon Bay Auxiliary to St Mary's arrived with dainties for tea. Entertainment for the afternoon was provided by Mary Redman on the piano and Art Bed- man with his violin. The singing was led by Mrs. Frances Cook, helping with the singing and tea were the Mines. Olive Comyn, Grace Rutherford, Alice Young, Alice Halford, Queenie Burrows, Sue Browning and Els Zuidema. The sale of patient goods held by the patients in the foyer of the hospital dur- MISS SEE'S CARD _ GIFT SHOP Wfc-rf RmhI . Soclub _ 085-9046 P.*. POX 211 H-ffaearflcCtfutto car4e and wrappings. FiM falll* cblM --{�� ����d Mucn, B-tlNqtM. k��M4, tan) crthfe pcfatfap. Peggy Combo. ing hospital week was. a huge success. These extended care patients are to be, commended for the work they have done and are still doing. If you missed the sale and would like to purchase some of their goods, they may be obtained at, their workshop, the extended care lounge. Give the wall a shove while there, they heed more.room. The Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital annual luncheon will be at the old Legion Hall, Thursday, May 31. Mrs. Margaret Hurom and Mrs. Dorothy Carter are in charge and the usual good food will be provided starting at 11 am. Your choice a bowl of homemade soup, a hot dish or a cold plate, followed by homemade pies, a variety for your eating pleasure. This is for the public, the business folk of Sechelt, visitors, shoppers, housewives. It is a fun place to eat and the hospital staff will be there for lunch so it must be good. < .Tomorrow, Thursday, May 24, the place for tea is the Qld Legion HalL This time the Sechelt Guides and Brownies serve at 2 p.m. Unit welcomes newest member ROBERTS- CREEK���The hospital auxiliary welcomed their newest member, Mrs. Wilma Rodgers, at the May 14 meeting. *> Highlights of the auxiliary's participation in the regional conference hosted by Vancouver General Hospital were related to the member by Mrs. Gladys Ironside * and __rs. Charlotte Raines. > Mrs. .Clara- Nixon reported for the , Thrift Shop, and on behalf.of the catering committee Mrs. Bessie Rowberry thanked ail those who had helped with the two recent events. ' .' Saturdays during June, volunteers are needed for the Gift Shop. Mrs. Betty Merrick asked for help there. ^ * In regards to -the lap-robes which are required for extended care, the members expressed interest, in making some and ' were shown two attractive, completed ones done by Mrs. Eleanor Reece and Mrs. Gwen Hicks. A social half-hour followed the meeting with Mrs. Betty Gregory and Mrs. Hicks attending to the refreshments. The next meeting of the group will take place Monday, June 11 at St. Aidan's, Hall Road, in Roberts Creek at 7:30 p.m. TOPS members attend Chilliwack convention FORTY-ONE TOPS members from Pender Harbour, Sechelt and Gibsons areas travelled to Chilliwack for provincial recognition day convention. Activities for members of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly)) included a fashion show, workshops and dress parade. Finishing the day off was the KOFS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) graduation and crowning of the king and queen. The king had lost 90 pounds and the queen 147 pounds. Representing Sechelt at the convention was Bonnie Wigard and Jean Trous- dell. Information on TOPS may be obtained by phoning Wilma Stephanson, I 885-2192; NANAIMO will be the home of newly- weds Mr. and Mw. Leigh Ogren. The. bride, the former Debra Lee Vaughn is, the daughter of M; and Mrs. J. Peers of Gibsons. \ , The afternoon ceremony which took' place, in Gibsons United Church was conducted by the Rev. Jim Williamson. Standards of pink roses and white carnations graced the chancel of the church where the couple exchanged' vows using the bride's great grandmother's wedding rings. 4 A long white dress with an empire styled waistline accentuating the lace top with bell sleeves and over-skirt of organza was worn by the bride. Her full-length train trimmed with lace daisies misted to the floor from a lace head-dress and she carried baby pink rosebuds mingled with . white carnations and stephanotis. Mrs. Sophie Sandberg of Surrey, B.C. was matron of honor. Her floor-length gown of pink fortrei featured a scooped tin, Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Beech, Mr. and neck and empire 'waistline. v Mrs. Wayne Beech. From Quadra Island, Best man was Les Sandberg of Surrey. A pastel blue dress and coat ensemble with white accesorles was chosen by the mother of the bride while ihe groom's , mother wore a dark blue print dress with white accessories. ~ \ At the reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of Franklin Rd. the emcee was Charges Basset of Campbell River. Rusty Beech of Heriot Bay proposed-the toast to the bride. For the honeymoon, trip to Vancouver 'Island the bride wore a pale blue dress with white collar, shawl and accessories. Special guests included the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Bernie Neumann of Kamloops and her great, great aunt Mrs. Nita Fidler of Surrey to whom she presented her bridal bouquet. Also attending were Mrs. . Norma Hughes and Tommy, Mrs Audrey Mar- Bpb Hall, Kathy McCabe, Mary Lee, Stephen Burnett, Phyllis Frith and Frankie Ingrig attended. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Dave- Ogren of Campbell River and Mr. and Mrs. R. Callaghan of Vicoria, with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sandberg and Mr. and Mrs. Les Sandberg of Surrey, B.C. also travelled to Gibsons for the marriage. ;f_: Moms, daughters sett tea for Pioneers 7 GIBSONS���A Pioneer Girls mother and daughter tea will be held Tuesday,, May 29, at Calvary Baptist Church) GSbr sons, with members of the committee act-, ing as hostesses.' Pilgrims and Colonists will take part in the program, and badges and ranks will' be presented by the chief guides. A progress report will be given by the committee chairman, and the guides will be honored on this occasion. , The Pioneer Girls program has enjoyed a. successful year, and the May 29 tea will see the wind-up of club activities for the season. ���_��__ll______-----IWtl��--IIMI��IMIIllllllM��IMMI^^ CLEARANCE ��� SALE* THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ��� MAY 24, 25, 26 UJarn d5i }arn * 886-9305 * SECHELT tm RECORD SALE rmimmtmmam LEO ZEPPLJN, Houses of the Holy $6.29 J. GEILS BAND, Bloodshot PINK FLOYD, Doric Side of The Moon ROY CLARK, Superpicker ___.���.____.. GEORGE CARLIN, F.M. & A.M. $6.29 $6.2. $6.29 $6.29 SALE $3.98 $3.98 $3.98 $3.98 $3.98 fymmjasmmtwrMm TAPE SALE rmuBmHBVMf/wuim SANTANA, Corojanseroi YES, Close to the Edge .-.__ MOODY BLUES, Seventh So-joum REG. $7.98 $7.98 $7.98 SALE, $5.98 $5.98 $5.98 Used Records Traded and Sold Mr. and Mrs. Leigh ���Photo by Peninsula Photographers ^un&kine C^oadt -^yrh (council ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Wilson Crook Community Hall TUESDAY, JUNE 5th at 8:00 P.M. Sechelt School will be featured ,686-7616 Gower Point Road 886-7616 Lower Gibsons Mummc WlllTF .FOOD STORE S ' Fresh Mushrooms 9-OM. _������*���. .. SECHELT 885-9416 SALE: Thukaday, Friday, Sat. May 24, 28, 28 i ;. &m ONtOHS & RADISHES _f__ 2/29�� GRAPEFRUIT 8 ��99* Red Delicious APPLES 5-1.00 GREEN PEPPERS S^L _-.��.._39�� HllHltffl_llF111111 i"ff"|""| iiiiifiii|iifiii^^ The Finest Meat on the Coast alVancouver Prices Sirloin Steak Canada Choice No. 1 Beef Prime Rib Steaks $'g |^��|l Canada Choice No. t Beef ~ m Beef Sausage KtlCL Sirloin Tip $1 CQl Bump, Bound ... b��hw V SPORT COLA Quarto mm corn sr. 4/1.00 TOMATO SOUP ���� 7/1.00 CORN HAKES !��-_____ 2/79" HAMBURGER HELPER *���**__55c GRAPE DRINK 3K___419�� FRUIT COCKTAIL &T 2/69" POTATO CHIPS ��_��_?_____ 4$? LAtfHDRY DEIfllGBn; ����WoW 89* BATHROOM 1HSUE EST -69" We reserve the right to limit quamtltloa ^ N 'I * 1 f V- : !��� t . i 1 'I ��� | " . \ ' The Peninsula^7^e_^ S��ctionB Wednesday, Moy 23, 1973 - Pqges 1-8 x v>. Many problems discussed ;.i-. interest in expressed at citizen's form REPRESENTATIVES of B.C. Central Credit Union met, recently in Ottawa with federal MPs to discuss tax and financial legislation affecting credit unions. From left: Harry Olaussen (NDP ��� Coast-Cbilcotiii), T. C. Douglas (NDP���Nanaimo���ow- ichan-T-ie Islands), B.C. Central president A. Rod Glen; Grace Mac- Innes (NDP���Vancouver, Kingsway), B.C. Central vice-president John Lucas, Tom Barnett (NDP���Comox- Alberni), Randolph Harding (NDP��� Kootenay West), B.C. Central general manager S. May; Barry Mather (NDP���Surrey-White Rock). Assets up 43JS percent . . . B. C. credit unions undergo fast growth IN 1972 credit unions in British Columbia experienced the most rapid growth in their history, said B.C. Central Credit Union president A. Rod Glen recently. "Statistics for B.C. credit unions as at Dec. 31, 1972 show that overall assets increased 43.5 percent and membership increased 12.4 percent. These gains are well ahead of 1971 when assets increased 34 percent and membership nine percent," he said in the 1972 annual report of B.C. Central ',, "They are also greater than those of the combined totals of credit unions throughout Canada, which reported an increase of 27 percent in assets and 8.4 percent in membership during the same period." Three credit unions serving the Sunshine Coast are: Port Mellon Industries 'Credit Union, Gibsons; Sunshine Coast Credit Union, Sechelt and Pender Harbour Credit Union, Madeira Park. Total assets of B.6. credit unions at the end of 1972 were $677,571,825. It is estimated that one out of every five persons in B.C; belongs to a credit union. Membership totals 418,680. > Glen gave' several reasons for the increase in growth figures. He said there is a greater public awareness of the role credit unions have in the community and that their local nature and democratic structure appeal to many citizens who want some control over the institutions serving their financial needs. "The people of B.C. have also come to recognize the security and soundness students who must get up at 6:30 each morning yet were an hour early when the bus brings them to school. Mrs. McClurg said that Surrey is no longer entirely at the mercy of its bus contractors since they now own about half of that district's buses, but similar problems still exist, although the standard of maintenance had greatly improved. Concern was expressed for the lack of facilities in- Sechelt district for both retarded children and .for children with specific learning disabilities. A teacher wondered how the Surrey board dealt with contractual disputes and again Mrs. McClurg referred to the working and learning conditions contract negotiations. A mother wondered what kind of aid might be given to nursery schools. The discussion pointed out that although aid might be given in a variety of ways, pre���schooling was not best government controlled. Another parent (me) wondered if enough consideration is given to changes in the philosophy of education. Does the. present curriculum best reflect the desires of this community for its children's socialization? ~ ���"'" Because of the intense interest -expressed in these and other areas, Chairman Norm McLellan had to limit the question period. After lunch the audience generally felt that all topics of discussion chosen by the steering committee were of interest so rather than dividing into groups of particular interests we chose to discuss all topics. \, . ��� In my group we each explained why we attended the forum. One mother spoke of the tragedy of a child who did not fit into the system and thereby was categorized as having a learning disability. ( "t .' A young womanJold of dissatisfaction with her teaching experience in one of this district's schools' which resulted in her "dropping out." The mother of a drop-out spoke of the futility of her son trying to get an education of interest to him within the limits prescribed,by the department of education. ' ������������ ��� ��� When we finally got around to the Montreal has,one of the highest sul- topics for discussion it was felt that alter- phur dioxide concentrations among North nate schools would include high school American cities. counselling, community schools and nutrition. % When we reconvened each group made its recommendations. In keeping with the informality of the forum, no date was set for its next session but Gilbert Joe generously suggested that it be held in the band board room, rather than incur further expense by using our schools as a meeting place. MMWWWWWWtMMMMJMMMMMMffnMMVWMWMMMMMI^ DANCING 9:30 to 1:30 o.m. Pizza Available Best in Live Entortainnnen- SATURDAY, MAY 26 JOIN THE FUN PENINSULA HOTEL Highway 101 ��� Cover Charge ��� 886-2472 __----M--MM-MmMmwMfl��IMMVM-WWVWMW_V--^ g? gKM_0_____��_--__--^^ If you ore BUYING OR BUILDING A HOME see PENDER HARBOUR CREDIT UNION for Mortgage Funds. FIRST MORTGAGES: -10J4% per annum -Life Insured (where eligible) up to $10,000 -Up to 20 years to repay ���Up to 80% of appraised value or purchase price & -Prepayment without bonus or penalty _ ��� , *_��-.___ ���X CONTACT US NOW ���;..,. PENDER HARBOUR CREDIT UNION Madeira Parle, B.C. * Te/.: 883-2236 '//.////////'././//// '-v./ /.. By Rita Rolf, Director Area "B" Sunshine Coast Regional District ONE could say that the golf and country club are adding insult to injury when it comes to the issue of the recreation centre. Not only was the referendum defeated but before the carcass was even dead, let alone cold, they applied to Victoria for acquisition of the park, so beautifully constructed by willing hands and public funds, in order to enlarge the golf course. They also _sked the regional board to Bupport their application. At the same board meeting the recreation centre committee opposed this lease application. So the fate of the park hangs in the balance. A special meeting was arranged so that the recreation centre committee could present their case to the board nnd before that meeting took place I spent a great deal of time and trouble In finding out from the people of Area B what their feelings were on this matter. I contacted people from all parts of tho area, most of whoiri appeared to bo surprised to be consulted. I asked what they would prefer we do with this park now that the recreation centre itself hod been turned down. The opinions expressed were overwhelmingly in fuvor of retaining all tho property, comprising DL 1500 in which the park is situated, for future public use. So it would appear then that tho people of this area, even though strongly opposed to the recreation centre, ore Just aa strongly In favor of retaining the park and even enlarging It over tho years. I spoke to many golf club members who are also greatly In favor of retaining the park and one suggested that If golfera wanted to do 10 holes thoy could go around twice! ,' The outcome of tho special meeting was that the board, with the exception of Director Bert Slade of SoJmn Pork/ Davis Bay, agreed that ihe park in too valuable an asuet to this area to bo lost and ways will ha explored to preserve It. Director Slade's rcnuona for favoring tho leasing of the very Ixsat areaa of this land to Uie golf club neemed to be because some young people nlno play golf and also that ho himself ia a member. I'don't think from the survey I mode of our area that either of these reasons would bo acceptable. It would ne'em, at Iho moment that (.!������� recreation I centre committee may bo down \ , 1 but they are not out. Perhaps they misjudged what people want in the way of recreation for this area: The people seem to be requesting open parks and they also appear to willing to pay for them but not for buildings. Summer has come early this year and with it the prospect p of many dry wells. So once again that never ending subject of water comes up. West Sechelt residents had a shortage of water the weekend of Moy 12 caused by the heavy sprinkling. This fact bears out the necessity of the reservoir at the top of Nickerson Road and also that more drastic' sprinkling regulations will have to be put Into effect if all water users on the district's water utility aro to survive the coming drought. At the special meeting ot May 17 approval was given for the administrator in conjunction with tho water works superintendent to change the existing sprinkling regulations when and if the need arose. These changes are likely to divide the area served Into zones for dally or hourly sprinkling and they will certainly curtail the time now permitted. Intelligent use of water now under tho current regulations will undoubtedly do- lay the day when further restrictions aro required. It's up to you! Before you start to complain I'd like to remind you that things are never bo bad that they couldn't be worse. You could be along tho Redrooffs Road with a dry well���so count your blessings and turn off that blessed sprinkler���please. Another issue facing West Sechelt residents is a riewer system. Secholt village Is very much In need of a sewer system and the suggestion Is that West Sechelt, Selma Park and Davis Bay also1 be included. From all the reports I have heard from the residents they appear to be opposed to sewers going in at this time. I would like to hear from you on this subject please because naturally the village feels their need is urgent. What Is your opinion? The department of transport has informed the regional board that the decking on the Halfmoon Bay government wharf is in a dangerous state and that vehicles are now barred. Tills will come as no surprise to the Area B Ratepayers' Association as they have been keeping a watchful eye on this wharf for some tlmo now, but what will come as a surprise is that the Department of Transport has evidently received some information to the effect that this wharf (the only one between Pender Harbour and Gibsons) is seldom used except for the loading and unloading of explosives. I think we will have to unload a few more explosives In order that tho department receive correct information as the Importance of this whnrf. Write to mo c/o Sunshine Coast Regional District, Box 000, Sechelt. TO OFFER Doorstep Service VMW*��__M_f_l___M_l*<_^^ CANADIAN HANDCRAFTS ARTWORK ���GIFTS Garden Bay, B.C. "__>---------<��MWWWMWWVWMItWVWt������MMWWVW����W'l CAUL COLLECT Bus. 278-8291 - _?��_-. 273-8747 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Good Used Cars and Trucks ��?. ��. (Mickey) CO�� FLEET AND LEASE MANAGER 889 No. 3 Bd. - Ben Jacobean Motora ltd. \ Blchmond, B.C. , __M- TO THE SUNSHINE COAST GIANT SELECTION TO FILL YOUR TRANSPORTATION AND RECREATIONAL REQUIREMENTS INCLUDING: * Full line of new Ford cars and trucks * Ford-Haico Mini-Homes and Motor Homes * High quality, warranteed used cars and trucks For further information on DOORSTEP SERVICE call collect to your Sunshine Cojpst Field representatives Ed Black or Hugh Moranat INSTANT BANK FINANCING f���� approval of credit) FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR DOORSTEP FREE CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT CHECK i ��� i ��� i BeCe ncrffve Where have folk singers gone? One's at Spokane's Expo 74 -- ' ���4��y Alan Hies SPOKANE, When folk music was the rage 10 years ago, the musical question was, "Where Have All the Flowers Gone?" With musical tastes changed and most of the groups broken up, now the question might be "Where have all the folk singers gone?" . Most are no longer in the public eye, but that doesn't mean they're all sitting back listening to their old records. A good example is Mike Kobluk, a fanner member of the Chad Mitchel Trio, who has quit the entertainment field for the World's Fair business. Kobluk, a British Columbia native, had his day as a successful recording artist and globe-hopping concert performer. Now he's manager of special presentations and art exhibitions for Expo '74. The Exposition is taking shape here along the banks of the Spokane River, not far from Gonzaga University where the Chad Mitchell Trio waa born in the fall of 1958 by four students* three singers and a banjo player. Like a lot of other college folk singing groups at that time, the trio took a crack at the big time and made It. Club dates, a recording contract, concert bookings and television performances followed rapidly after arrival in New York. But unlike a lot of its contemporaries . the Chad Mitchel Trio developed a style of its own that kept the group in the higher ranks of its field longer than most of the competition. Chad Mitchell, Mike Kobluk and, by this time, Joe Fraricr could sing most every type of song���and usually did���but it was the comedy tunes like "Lizzie Borden"and "Super Skier" and politcal satire of "John Birch Society/' "Barry's Boys," "Billie Sol Estes" and "We Sing to Thee, Ole Miss" that carved the group's niche in the ranks of the Kingston Trio, Peter, Paul and Mary' and the Brothers Four. ' "'.��� But cycles pass, tastes change, de* mauds lessen and performers drift into other things. Confining his singing now to the entertainment of his wife, 6-year-old-daughter and twin sons, age 5, Kobluk's efforts are geared toward the cultural and ecological exposition expected to draw skills--to develop a broad plan for use at Expo." "This project isn't going to be confined to a single exposition ha_U It will have people participating in a lot of ways for the pleasure of visitors walking by." Kobluk, 35, came to the Expo '74 staff from Gonzaga where he worked in public relations and alumni affairs following receipt of his bachelor's degree in English from there. The B.A. came after an interruption of nearly a decade of performing, however. Kobluk went bad. to school in 1969 after crowds from throughout the western returning to Spokane from New York. United States and Canada beginning in slightly more than a year. "We're just ending the planning stages and beginning 'the "'implementation stages now," he says. Kobluk is now one of about 60 people working on the project. Spring of 1974 there will be nearly 900 more. Besides the pavilions of nations, states and provinces, and private corporation-, will be an undercurrent of peopte-to- people contact and cultural understanding, he says. ' Kobluk's duties involve the special day ceremonies for various nations, states and cities to be honored���a common enough event at world's fairs. "But besides that I'm working with the Smithsonian Institution on a program in international, regional and native American cultures that I'm really enthusiastic over," he said. Smithsonian personnel have been working for several months to adopt an on-going cultural program in Washington, D.C. for pr-sentation at Expo '74, he said. "This entollg a great amount of research���geared, primarily at Pacific Northwest folklore, music, foods, crafts and He had left the Chad Mitchell Trio in the summer pf 1968. Mitchell himself had left in 1965 to form a solo act, with Jorn Denver getting his big professional break as Chad's replacement. (Mitchell is recently married and still performing, mostly in East Coast clubs). The group broke up in 1969 after Joe Frazier left to enter an Episcopalian seminary where for awhile he led a group of singing seminarians. He was ordained last year. That was the end of a show business career that included 11 record albums, a Carnegie Hall appearance with Harry JjJel- afonte, tours through 49 of the 50 states, plus Europe and a trip through Central and South America for President John F. Kennedy's cultual exchange program. For Kobluk all that's in the past except for the cultural exchange aspect That will take full fruit in a little over a year when Spokane becomes the focal point of vacationers from all over. Litter Pickin Pete has been an anti- Utter symbol of the Ontario Forestry Association since 1961. SEEDS OF HOPE campaign funds for retarded children just concluded will go to help children in Madeira Park Elementary School who do not have their own classroom. Cfeiidren must now meet in school's library and other room. Teacher is Mrs. Phyllis Knutson, standing. Pictured from left are Steven Ross, Teresa Clayton and Shelley Brown. More facilities held needed for retarded GIBSONS���Regular meeting of the Sechelt and District Association for Retarded Children was held May 16. Members extended a special vote ol thanks to the Hi Cs of Gibsons and Mrs. Doreen Turynek for their assistance with the "Seeds of Hope" Campaign which is now in progress. There were 4,359 envelopes mailed out this year. It is hoped that everyone will respond generously this year. "We need to add a workshop to our ^Sunshine School at Gibsons and our Pender Harbour school will need more permanent quarters," said a spokesman. "Our income is not sufficient to keep our schools operating without the generous contributions of the public. "We will soon have pamphlets titled, 'You Are Not Alone' available to parents . on request. We also hoRe to show the film 'Danny and Nicky' this fall." Dial-a-dietiiian seeks gov't, aid THE B.C. Diabetic Association, representing the province's qualified nutritionist-dietitians, is asking for public support in its appeal to the provincial government for finance expansion of its highly successful "Dial-A-Dietitian" service to all parts of the province.' The service, started in May, 1972, is presently financed at a minimal level by a LIP grant and is staffed by 50 volunteer professionals from the Vancouver area. A 24-hour phone line is available to the public, providing accurate, qualified information on a wide range of nutritional topics. The service is presently handling some 240 enquiries per month from Greater Vancouver residents. Toll-free lines would make this service available to everybody. "Dlal-A-Dietitlon" service was launched by the BCDA to counteract the flood of misinformation, much of it potentially harmful, being farted on the public by self-styled; unqualified nutrition "experts". Unlike any other province in Canada, anyone can claim to be a nutrition counsellor in B.C. There is no legislation requiring that he or she study an accredited course of education in the field of nutrition and meet specific professional qualifications. "Nutrition is an Integra), vital component of health care. We must not allow it to degenerate into quackery. Food fad- dism, gimmick diets, miracle food cures, are the dangerous sales tools of either misguided amateurs, or more often, unscrupulous entrepeneurs." Says BCDA President, Catherine Neighbor, "We would like to see our Dlal-A-Dlcllttan expanded province-wide and urges the public to write to BCDA, Box 34000, Postal Station D, Vancouver 0, B.C. indicating their support for this project."'1 Meanwhile nutritional information con bo obtained from any nutrition-dietitian nt hospitals and health units or from the provincial nutritionist in Victoria. fage B-2 - The Peninsula Tlm__ Wednesday, Moy 23, 1973 . ��_, .. p -_ Safe Motoring E-TORTLESS ways for motorists to cut down on fuel consumption have been recommended by- the B.C. Automobile Association. . ^ The 224,000-member BCAA said- the following guidelines would benefit car owners and at Uie same time help relieve fuel pinches: ���. ���Form car pools for office commuting. ���Combine short trips. When-taking children to school, or picking up your spouse-after work, take care ot shopping errands on the same outing. ���If you're considering buying; a "second car, make it smaller. Vehicle weight has a great effect on gasoline consumption. ��� . -:^A< ���Keep the car's engine in tune. Special attention should be given to fuel and air filters, plugs and points, and, in late model cars, emission control devices. ---Don't fill your fuel tank to the neck. 7 Fuel can overflow while the car is in motion or when parked on an incline. Fuel also can expand and overflow in hot weather even If the car is parked on level ground, so instruct the service station attendant not* to "top off the tank." ���Make certain tires are properly inflated. This also saves on tire wear. Add extra pounds of air when traveling with a full load, but do hot exceed, the maximum pressure listed on tire sidewalk. ���Drive at moderate speeds whenever possible. Gasoline mileage is greatly affected by speed. ���Avoid "jack rabbit" starts. Always accelerate gradually as though you had an egg between your foot and the accelerator. ���Drive at steady speeds whenever possible, as stop-and-go driving also increases fuel consumption. Anticipate traffic '"*:_i__ signals, to minimize braking and acceleration. Tour group paid own way GIBSONS���Delegates on the recent Sea Cavalcade goodwill tour to Vancouver, Victoria and Nanaimo paid their own way, a cavalcade representative told village council May 15. J6e Kampman stressed: "The trip was not financed by Sea Cavalcade funds,, but by the members who went '"The average couple spent $100 to ' $125 of their own money on a trip, publicizing Gibsons." Kampman was quashing rumors which had been circulating in the Gibsons area since the goodwill tour. He also was adamant that Sea Cavalcade funds were not uSed to ���purchase' 7 newspaper coverage of the event. Reporting on the two-day tourf Kampman, public relations officer for the Gibsons festival, told council that Mayor Frank Ney of Nanaimo intented visiting the village during Sea Cavalcade festivities.''- ' ��� :7. ��� ���' " ^T_Jayor Peter Pollen has given an indication that one of the largest sailing vessels from Victoria will be coming 7 over, and Mayor Art Phillips said either Aid. Walter Harcourt or two other aldermen will be attending. 7 "Don Lockstead and his family will be here, and possibly one of the ministers." Slimming up the trip, he said delegates had been graciously received wherever they went. 7 During the council meeting, Shirley Hoehne,. Miss Sea Calvalcade '72 presented Mayor Wally Peterson with a 'beaver' platter on behalf of Victoria's Mayor Pollen. Mayor Peterson expressed his appreciation to the Sea Cavalcade committee for arranging the trip, noting that the goodwill mission had been of great benefit to the area. ���When entering a freeway, take full advantage of acceleration paths so that you can gradually reach highway speeds, father than having to "floor board" the accelerator to reach cruising' speed. . ���Avoid accelerating hard when going up a hill; instead, build up adequate speed ahead of time., ' ���After starting a cold engine, don't use long warm-up periods; instead, drive slowly for a mile or so before reaching cruising speed. . ���Don't allow the engine to idle for more than a minute while parked. BCAA says motorists planning vaca- ' tions this summer should combine the applicable guidelines above with these tips: ���Cut down on use of the air-conditioner by, beginning your travel day earlier in the morning and pulling off the road during the hottest hours. ���Try to travel' lighter than normally. Excess weight puts additional strain on the engine and results in less miles per gallon of gasoline. BCAA reminded motorists that while reducing fuel consumption most of the practices it suggests alsd will decrease exhaust emissions as well as help con- erve the nation's energy resources: Gibsons Pentecostal Highway & Martin Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Services 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Phone 886-7107 PASTOR: GEHRY FOSTER The United Church ot Canada SIRVICI- St. Jobrt Unite. Church . Davfe Ba�� ��� Sunday Services - 9:30 o.m. Roberts Crwk UaH*4 Sunday Services - 2:30 p.m Gibsaas United Church Sunday Services 11:15 a.m. Minbtty Jim Williamson ��� Gibsons - 886-2333 Rev SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH Dayis Bay Road at Arbutus Sunday School 10 a.m. Services 11:15 a.m, & 7 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study, Wed. at 7:30 p.m. PASTOR: Samuel Cassells. BAPTIST CHURCH SaVICIS CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Pari. Rood, Gibson* , 886-7440 Morning Worship 9:30 o.m. Sunday School 10:45 o.m. Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study, Thursdays 7:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Mermaid and Trail Sechelt 886.7449 Family Worship Hour ��� Sunday Time for Children in the Chapel 11:15 to 12:15 Prayer ond Bible Study, Wednesday 7 p.m. REV. W. N. ERICKSON, Partor SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 49 (SECHELT) ATTENTION ALL PARENTS Kindergarten and Grade One Registration for noxt school yoar will take placo aa follows: Davis Bay Elementary School First Year (Grade 1) Wednesday, May 30 9:00 am. to 12:00 noon Gibsons Elementary School Kindergarten and First Year (Grade 1) Tqes., May 29 to Fri., June 1 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Madoiro Park Elementary School Kindergarten and First Year (Grade 1) Fri., May 25, Mon., May 28 and Wednesday May 30 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Langdale Elementary School First Year (Grade 1) Friday, June 8 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Roberts Creek Elementary School First Year (Grade 1) Thurs., June 7 and Fri., June 8 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Sechelt Elementary School (Sechelt and West Sechelt Kindergarten and First Yeor, Grade 1, register at the Sechelt Elementary School.) Tues., May 29 to Fri., June 1 9:00 o.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. JUST A LITTLE Irit nervous Is Mar- duce them to a fire engine at Sediolt more concerned with Tho T i m tin, 2 and Simon, 4, os dad Brian volunteer firemen's open houso Sat- photographer, Alastair.Rogcra, than Btock-V-H, of; SocMett, tried to Intro- lurday. It appeara tho children *iro they aro with _ho fire equipment. This is a $3.50 SS��OT! Your advertising In this tpaco will roach mora than 2,500 homei (10,000 people!) each week. It't Ihe moit economical way tc reach more Sunshine Coatt people because Times ads qo Into mora homes than any other newspoper produced In thli area. The Times 005-965. or 688.16991 .5-t_.f��) .---_.21 (Glfr-WM. , ni^.^iim. ii, �����_��� i^i ��� i in i s���IP-mi __w^i. ,i��__it-������_--_j-_,V^- I -A$A *i >''vi'^: -,./< ,- \- National Heal-h Wee* . . . Who is responsible for our health care? 1 . Tha Peninsula Times i Page |_3 We-aeg-qy, May 23; 1973 AS SUMMER arrives, so do pleasure craft of all types. Here, a -jay-took- ing yacht negotiates her way into Gibsons harbour. Others assessed $60 each ��� e ��� Youth must pay nearly $600 for park damage GIBSONS���An 18-year-old Vancouver youth was ordered to pay $585.26 damages at provincial court May 15 after he admitted smashing a small tractor with a iwin-bitted axe during a vandalism- spree ati Keats Jsland Marine Park last month. . < . x a , ..��� ���. ^ '��� * Seven other Vancouver teenagers were each assessed $60 damages for their part in the incident, which left picnic tables and signposts, wrecked, the caretaker's cabin a shambles and beer bottles strewn around the park. Const. Cameron Held said RCMP received complaints April 25 that a group of youths was riding around the campsite on a tractor and that the caretaker's cabin had been broken into. At the picnic site, police officers ob- j served Thomas for five minutes hitting the tractor with, a dbuble-bladed axe. "The tractor was basically beyond repair/' said Reid, "During the time we were there, Thomas was the only one we,, saw damaging the tractor. He may have; been encouraged by others, but he appeared to have caused the damage." A Vancouver lawyer acting for Thomas, said accused was very stable and an excellent athlete and student He felt Thomas should not be assessed for the total damage done to the tractor. "When he (Thomas) arrived at the tractor, it had been pushed over a hill and damaged He didn't initiate the damage." Thomas told the court the tractor was "wrecked" before he started hitting it with the axe. Added Munro: "He is probably guilty of continuing to wreck it, but the damage was already done. "Thomas spent a night in jail," said Munra "and it made quite a mark on him, The situation won't occur again:" Reid agreed that the court was in a difficult position in determining who should make restitution for the damage, "bvA Thomas was observed smashing the tractor for five minutes. He was apprehended in the act." Judge Charles Mittelsteadt said Thomas had been given a very good background report and " wouldn't wish to see him have a criminal record." He placed the youth on probation for one year and assessed him $585.26 in damage restitution. Thomas' father said his son would pay the damage costs out of summer earnings. Normal Sidhu, also of Vancouver, was fined $125 and placed on probation for two years at on earlier court sitting for using obscene language ond Wing in possession of liquor while a minor. He again appeared before Judge Mittelsteadt May 15 to fix his damage assessment for the Keats Island incident Sidhu and five other youths���-Duane Kennedy, ,John Maroon, Gregory Newman, James Ball and John Birch���were each assessed $00 towards the total repair bill of"$1,600, and given a suspended sentence. The other accused all pleaded guilty to being in possession of liquor while minora. Tho Judge pointed out that if restitution was not made within a month, the youths would be recalled to court to face a $500 maximum fine, nix months in jail, or both. Fine juveniles also appeared in connection with Keats Island disturbance, charged with being minors in possession of liquor. Their cases were remanded to, a later court. Const Reid told the court that a group of Gibsons youths had been involved in vandalizing the marine park. A portion of the damages had been set aside for them to pay when they were apprehended, he said Under other court news, a bench warrant was issued for David Scott of Gibsons when he failed to appear on an impaired driving charge. Reid said the ease had been remanded to May 15 to set a trial date, but Scott was not in court. "He didn't indicate he would have difficulty attending," he said. Scott is charged with impaired driving and refusing a breathalzer test. Brian Harrison, also of Gibsons, was sentenced to 60 days in jail and placed "oh .one yearns probation after; he admitted taking a truck without - consent of the owner, Super Valu manager Keith Wright. Reid said accused had been working for Wright and used the vehicle in the course of his job. "Feb. 28, he left a note saying he would be back with the truck at 8 p.m., but he didn't say which day." Reid told the court. "Wright felt he might be heading for mainland." * The next day, police found Harrison with the van on Vancouver Island. Accused told police he had fallen asleep oh a ferry to Powell River, said Reid, and had gone on to Vancouver Island. Reid cited a lengthy list of previous convictions, including possession of stolen property. Harrison was presently in custody pending charges from two other jurisdictions, he noted. Harrison told the court he was planning to get married and live in the Gibsons area. Mittelsteadt said in view of accused - previous history, he would sentence him to 60 days in jail and place him on probation for one year. Steve Sallis of Gibsons was fined $50 for causing a disturbance by swearing at the Shell station May 14. Reid told the court Sallis was stopped by ROMP following a complaint about his vehicle. "Sallis attempted to drive away," said Reid. "When we told him to stay there until we questioned other people in the cor, he started walking towards Funland. "When we asked him where he was going, he (used on obscenity)." Malcolm Stairs, Gibsons, was < fined $300 and disqualified from driving for one month on ah impaired driving charge. Held said police patrolled tho highway in the early hours of May 5 as a result of a complaint. "We found tho accused, and when ho got out of his car, he showed the usual signs of impairment,". Subsequent breathalyzer tests gave a reading of .15, almost double the permitted blood- alcohol level. Johnny Joe Phare, who faces a wilful damage charge, had- his case remanded until June 12 for trial. VALUABLE COUPON MMMMMH-tfMHMMMMMMMMW---' CUP THIS COUPON SAVE $4.00 SAVE &1.00 em you Ir next1 hoi. coloring on your next or permanent wavo. shampoo & eet i^ontinenial CoiffureA , & (fSoutiaue Trail Boy Mall, Sethelt���For Appointment Phono 889-2339 VALID ON MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS IN MAY 1973 \ LONG SHAG WIGS, CAP LESS $19.95 GOVERNMENT APPROVED CHARTERS All Alrllna Rejorv o.lorw, Ticket^ Crulten, Reno Out Tours Europe RehsHvo Flights $240 (Return) London from $249 Contact, your Local Travel Agant: I Phono .05-2339 * 922-0221 imrmfvyvy^tfvj>'>^i^yuum>��fvuf%>if^tii yw��yy��i����w����ii��^ plications of pregnancy in the poorly nourished woman, in the chancexthat her infant may be of low birth weight with accompanying risk of retarded physical and mental development; in the hi?h incidence of overweight and underweight - in school-age children and in -adults; in SECHELT���Do you eat too much, smoke health. And your health is the common the debilitation of the malnourished eld- - too much or drink too much alcohol? concern of all health care workers. erly; in dental disease; and ih the high Are you able^ to walk up a flight of Physical inactivity is an important' Incidence of chronic illnesses that require stairs without puffing? Do you really factor in coronary and other disease, dietary treatment, monitoring and fol- look after yourself... or do you expect physical fitness adds-zest to life and with low-up. someone else to pick up the pieces when it comes the dividend of a sharper mind. Obviously, improvements in people's your body deteriorates through misuse? ftAn e^lse program, however, nutrition will have a direct effect on the St. Mary's Hospital believes that we should only be undertaken with the ad- nation's level of health and the resulting are in danger of abdicating responsibility vice of a medical doctor," warns Mrs. need *or health services, i for health care. Bragg. "We smoke, we over-indulge, we lack Nutrition, too, is a critical factor in An attorney is still trying to figure adequate mental and physical exercise," the promotion of health and prevention dirt this scrap of conversation he heard says Mrs. Ellen E. Bragg Si Mary's ad- ��* disease. between two teen-age girls: 'Did you ministrator7 ''Canadians, appear bent on The impact of poor nutrition on health know that one of them is a boy? I sett-destruction primarily because few is seen in the increased- risks of com- thought I ought to warn ''you.'?-., seem to recognize that there Is a per- sonal responsibility for maintaining good health. ���''���'���������.���.��� ..���''-'7 ���--' ��� "During Health Week it is, appropriate that we recognize this responsibility and start to do something about it. "We want you in _ the picture of health," said Mrs. Bragg, "because good health makes sense." Sponsored by British Columbia Hospitals' Association, Health Week May 6'' through 12, is supported by its more than 100 meraber hospitals , throughout the province; along with health agencies and health employee associatios. Health is Wealth, this year's theme, stresses the importance and value of good eSundhine Coast ~/rrt6 Council presents X*fc l/arietu if,Iddic ZJ-esUvdl y^ Sochelt elementary School - Activity Boom FRIDAY, JUNE lot. at 7:30 P.M. Adults 50c Children 25c iiiiiiii��iii ill! W#AXAA$A Si*.*'. if,* W .IS.i5._i > j|||;i|l|piiiii The Boya ro-onphaeize reaoono* :i: ? 11 lilllltiiil^ ma:m��M^mmmmmv :^;>k'kjw^w^ *t:'!..K..: Here's ROmiilANK ���':. ��� i ��� ���������'���'������ ,.! ii % < ' i \ lliiiil -\v .��� ���:. Poe_ ��-4 Th. PiMhmiki Thkm Wednesdoy, May 23, 1973 On backs oi shirts . ��� . / Sporty ball players display their names GIBSONS���Gibsons area has some very smart-looking ball teams thanks to the many sponsors and the women responsible for putting the team names across the back of the shirts. Six sets of uniforms were completed recently ^and Mrs. Shirley Macey, Mrs. Isobel Hart, Mrs. Lynn Fiedler, Mrs. Nancy Douglas, Mrs. Irene Rottluff, Mrs. Margaret Bob and Brenda Rottluff are now quite experienced-in the process and have done an excellent job. Stencil cutter Mrs. Louise Carroll has worked many long hours and members extend a special thank you to her for her effort and co-operation. Some very good games of ball are being played and the teams are improving all, the time. Last Sunday the Boommen took an early lead over the Beavers. The Beavers scored eight big runs in the 6th inning however it was not quite* enough to overtake the Boommen who won the game 21-17. M&M Sidewinders travelled via "Macey*s Bus" to Pender Harbour last week to take on the local team. Final score was Sidewinders 20, Pender Harbour 6. The Wilson Creek team put up a valiant effort Wednesday night before being defeated by a more experienced Boommen team. Gibsons Hardware of the junior girls softball league ,were a very excited team when they came up with their first win a week ago over the Coast News Renegades. Other scores recorded this past week are: Sechelt 12, Helen's Heroes 7; Helen's Heroes, 7 Goddards 3;,Helen's Heroes 28, Roberts Greek 3; Wilson Creek Raiders 10, Roberts Crek 18; Gibsons Hardware 21, Sechelt 19; Devil's Yarders 19. Gibsons Hardware 4. Happiness is: Watching your child' make a good play, but especially the smile you receive because you were there to see it! ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ���- ���. ��� ' . .- V U-DRIVE SUNSHINE RENTALS 886-2848 1886-2848 or 886-2151 ovos. INTENDING to retain School District 46 trophy at the district sports day today at Langdale Elementary Sdiool are the members of Madeira Park Elementary School who won the trophy last year. Front from left: Cor- iinne Brown, Katie Bilcik, Yvonne Campbell, Kim FilHon (with trophy), Colleen Newick and Violet Bilcik. Back from left: Brent Rees, PE instructor; Tim Dubois, Glen Brown, RosS F-llion; Rick Merkel, B r a a h Scoular and Vera Wishlove, p*inci- pal. ���'���:'"���. OHicers installed .. . Change of watch rites held for boat squadron GIBSONS���Grange of watch ceremonies for the Sunshine Coast Power Squadron took place at the CedaT Inn, Gibsons, May 12. Pacific Mainland District Commander Tony Paiger from the Fraser Squadron attended and Tony installed the new executive. Mrs. Paiger attended. District training officer Evan Worsley and past district training officer Evan Pollock, their wives and. other honored guests, from Burnaby Squadron attended. New memberss inducted were: Ken Goddard, Lorraine Goddard, Dean Goddard, junior member; Stu Metealf, Gary McDevitt, David Smithhurst. A few new members were unable to attend. Commander Don Hadden heads the new executive. Officers are: executive officer, John Webb; training officer, Tom Fraser; secretary, Jack Willis; treasurer, Rod Moorcroft; fleet surgeon,. Dr. Jim Hobson; cruisemaster, Len Van Egmond; district liason officer, Bert Scott; public relations, Peggy Connor. The retired commanders were presented with retired commanders flags. This is an additional merit added to the squadrons. - . Highlight of any change-of-watch cer emony is to hear who won the "O Damn" trophy. Tthe case was presented by 'Judge' Dave Richardson who charged Jack Willis was deserving of this award. While delivering his boat to White Rock, Jack fell overboard while lowering the jib, his partner was sound asleep and after much hollering managed to arouse him to come a- ai. SPORTS round and rescue him. After a phone call to Gibsons to get his wife to bring dry clothes to White Rock, Jack retired to keep warm in his sleeping bag with pants hung out to dry. Along comes a' sneak thief, grabs the pants, Jack was up and after him in his light clothing, and managed to retrieve his pants. Last year the Sunshine Coast Power Squadron set up measured mile markers in Porpoise Bay starting at Piper's Point south, then north one mile. The SS members and guests then enjoyed an evening of dancing, after a delightful smorgasbord. Past commander Ray Chamberlain ' and Commander Don Hadden attended the district annual meeting held in Vancouver May 14 The new district execur tive will be installed June 1 at the Astor Hotel, Burnaby, with a good delegation expected to attend from Sunshine Coast Squadron. The following day, June 2 the Squadron has been asked to take part in a predicted log race in the. Vancouver harbour. CEME DRIVEWAY Free Estimates Bank Finam/itg Available GIBSON: LDING SUPPLIE (1971) LTD. 00 <_.m. to 15:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday .enjoy almost every Mm __H__ DURING THE FOURTH ANNUAL British Columbia Festival of Sports enjoy the scenic grandeur and springtime glory of British Columbia. Make this week your week for a special kind of holiday during the British Columbia Festival of .Sports, an annual, nineteen-day showcase of sports action, May 17 to June 4,1973. Sponsored by tho British Columbia Dopartmont ot Tmvol Industry and tho B.C. Sports Federation *Fonturlno provlnclnl plny.|own�� for Conn. . Summnr Qnmoa, Now Woalmlnalor/Burnnby, August 3-12, 107- An incomparable menu of sports excitement can help you decide wher^e to go In beautiful British Columbia this coming week. Scores of action-packed events in every region of the province give you many roasons to got togothor and got away to May 24-30 U.S. "Memorial Day" Weekend - May 26, 27,28 memmm^mmmremmmmmamm^mmm^mmmmmmmmi^emmmmem^emme^mmmm^m^m^emm^em ARCHERY'���Victoria May 27 BASEBALL Chilliwack May 26; Enderby May 27; Fort St. John May 26; Gibsons May 24; Golden May 26, 27; *SurreyMay26,27 BOWLING *Chilliwack May 24; Coquitlam May 23; Ladner May 24; Nanaimo May 26; "Vancouver May 25, 26 CANOE & KAYAK "Port Moody May 27; Salmon Arm May 26,27CYCLING Houston May 26; "Port Coquitlam May 27; ^Salmon Arm May 26, 27 DARTS "Victoria May 26 FENCING Chilliwack May 26 FIELD HOCKEY West Vancouver May 26, 27 GOLF North Vancouver May 25; Quesnel May 27 HANDBALL Vancouver May 25, 26, 27 HORSESHOW PITCHING * Burnaby May 27 HORSESHOWS, RODEOS "Clinton May 26, 27; Crawford Bay May 27, 28; Delta May 26, 27; *Duncan May 25, 26, 27; Golden May 27; North Saanich May 27; Osoyoos May 27; Powell River May 26, 27; Prince George May 26, 27; Salmon Arm May 26, 27; "Trail May 27, 28; "Wycliffe May 26 LACROSSE Coquitlam May 26, 27; Saanich May 25, 26, 27; Surrey May 27 LAWN BOWLING Ladner-Whlte Rock May 26; Vancouver May 26, 27 LOGGER SPORTS Crawford Bay May 26, 27; *Terrace May 26, 27 MARKSMANSHIP "Burnaby May 26, 27; "Chilliwack May 26, 27; Vanderhoof May 27; West Vancouver May 26 MOTORSPORT Burns Lake May 27; Cloverdale May 27; "Coquitlam May 26, 27; Langloy May 27; "New Westminster May 26, 27; Vanderhoof May 27 RUGBY ^Vancouver May 26 SOCCER *Haney May 26, 27; Kamloops May 26, 27; Mission City May 27, 28; *North Vancouver May 26, 27; "West Vancouver May 26, 27 SOFTBALL _��� FASTBALL Richmond May 26, 27; South Delta May 24, 25, 26, 27; Surrey May 26, 27; ''Vancouver May 25, 26 SWIMMING Chilliwack May 27; Port Albernl May 26, 27; Powell River May 26, 27; Vernon May 26, 27 TENNIS Delta May 26-June 3; North Vancouver May 29 TRACK & FIELD Abbotsford May 25; Delta May 26; Fort St. John May 26, 27; Hagensborg-Bella Coo/o j May 23-25; Kelowna May 24, Klmberley May 26; Langloy May 24; Pentlcton May 29; Powell River May 26; Richmond May 2fi; Trail May 26; "Vancouver May 26, 27; Vanderhoof May 25, 26; Vernon May 25; Vernon May 29; Victoria May 25; Williams Lake May 25 VOLLEYBALL "Vancouver May 25, 26, 27 WATER SKUNG "Shawnlgan Lake May 26, 27 WATER POLO "New Westminster May 26, 27 'Communities ho.tlno major -v.nta Pick tip a Iron "SohocHilo ot Evontn" toldor at any branch ot tho V <_> CANADIAN IMPERIAL, BANK OF COMMERCE It g/vo- you all tho (totalis! i i ::!' 7 ;!.��������- 7;7J77 ; ., v'. ���>. �� ���' ��� *,7 -���/;.7 , * i _ * f! ' t ''.'^Hf^''.^ '��� j- ��� ,. ^ .4;" "' Nt.. i^/. *r* ^M.-^*^ 'tmmjL*'- f Jg��*k. W*&*r-_ ��� STRAINING every muscle in his have to be Mg to be a Big League sons elementary school sports day body, -his young ball player proves player. The 'bail throw' was just one last week. ".������,.. to a group of friends that you don't of many events staged during Gib- G��t up, tag*, thinks a high jump entrant during Gibsons elementary school sports day last week. With a Imp and a bound, one but-dlng athlete thows his mottle at tha long lump, one of many events stag- ad at Gibsons elementary school's sports day May 17. PULLING TOGETHER are those contestants in the three-legged race, staged at Gibsons elementary school during their annual sports day May 17. . Bronco ImiII schedule told WEDNESDAY, May 23: Raiders at Wilson Creek; Firemen at Sechelt; Pender Harbour at Kinsmen. Sunday, May 27: Wilson Creek at Firemen (3 p.m.); Pender Harbour at Raiders; Kinsmen at Sechelt. Wednesday, May 30: Kinsmen at Wilson Creek; Firemen at Raiders; Sechelt at Pender Harbour. Sunday, June 3: Sechelt at Wlilson Creek; Kinsmen at Raiders (3 p.m.); Pender Harbour kt Firemen Wednesday, June 6: Wilson Creek at Pender; Raiders at Sechelt; Kinsmen at Firemen. Sunday, June 10: Firemen at Wilson Creek; Raiders at Pender Harbour; Sechelt at Kinsmen. Wednesday, June 13: Wilson Creek at Kinsmen; Pender Harbour ot Sechelt. Thursday, June 14: Raiders at Firemen. L Sunday, June 17: Wilson Creek at Raiders; Sechelt at Firemen (3 p.m.); Kinsmen at Pender Harbour. Wednesday, June 30: Wilson Creek at Sechelt; Raiders at Kinsmen; Firemen at Pender Harbour. Wednesdoy, Moy 23. 1973 The Peninsula Times Page 8-5 4 HAYS OUR MERCS HELP YOU GET MORE FISH. 1. Spend your time fishing���not steering���while T-oll Set holds the exact speed you want. Troll all day, then dash for home with- @V* out a sputter. Sjl Thunderbolt |2|___l ignition and ���" Perma-Gap spark plugs fire smooth, clean, and quiet. 3. Glide through weeds and over underwater obstruction, with the smooth, slanted leading edge of Glide-Angle design. 4. Gear, and bearings survive the hardest knocks. Mercury design keeps the water out, lubricants in. There are more features to get you more flish. Stop In today and eee tho 9.8-hp Morcury (or anothor Mini More) * tlahlnp machine. mEncunY OUTftOAn-* ' CompiM* r��no* oi pow*n *, 7,��, ��.o, to, 40, no, es, u, 11s, tOO MP. For n����. ���! M*rcur_ D����l��r, �������� Yellow I **_����� undor "Ouibomit Molar*", pr contact Mtrcury Matin* Ltd., Don 4M, MImIh��u_�� (Toronto), Ontario. TK__Y_AR*SM_RC-J_. mxYwetswmm. |W.F M.icuiy ind Lloyd Dildt__ iHr utln thl- yor In t��l��vlrton'i moit axclUni |i__. boitini _aile_*-"W��ttr Wpild ||." S���� your local TV llitlni. (or Urn* nnd tlillon. COHO MARINA MARINE WAYS Madeira Park PAINT ��� HARDWARE 883-2248 snjqtf_ SECHELT CHAIN SAW CENTRE Completo 'MERC Son. k�� tontm Phone 885-9626 1 What would sports day bo without a sack race? M��n-, a hopping group of Gibsons elementary school girls prove no exception to tho rule. Tha 1 school's annual sport- day was held, May 17 i ' I \ , iP! 11 J, I p BOAT WEN��ALS & MAUBMA Gibsons Wltarff ' 1 .. U 886-7711 ". ____ ' \ t ����� :-'.fe7 .7,;. .'^ A AAA K777i\-i7 ;V-7 .''^J A.. .;'A ������'>^; ;;'���;���.���;���'���.';'-'.:;.'>\ '\,J,. '���A':'������/" -:���; v- ;;.:-���:���; k ���:-.' ���'������I-, ��� ,-.��� ,.-��� ������,. ,;. ... .'���'.'./���.'-:' ������'���.-. -.- ',������' .'.��� ���, -' "-.i';���������-'���;.��� ���''-.'���'".V ���-���/.'��� ..'- '.���"������ V^-'.-V;' ��'������������ v-''.''-:���:���'-;..���'���../.' ^"-f-- ',>."'���.'������ .7'.'7 ���: ' X::\XX--XJX m ^���^v'::V:.Vt>V $fe$�� '7-7 \7.fV���V^'isc:^.':: ;"���'." ��� "''?':'':-'7<-..'.':":.' ".?'<������';':: life X0X ii'V'' '-'-'���' .'���/y;-'>:.0'':/'-'���:>' "*'���'.' ISifi AA; 7:^7,; 7 '7l7/.sV,ip-.f :,���:������ 77; 7.-^��� m -- ^~--:^7. ���7>:^.: ;..-\ 'I 'A/> AAAaAAAaAa AA(AAAAA-uAAaA 'a A-~--.....a^ /-.���Ja- .-':V'..-. ...77 77, 7.7 777-. 7 7"::V;-7 7...; '': '":'���>: '"^"AA'-A-'A^ ������^A^'^Au' .-'7 '��� ���7''-'7 '7.7 .vT /'���'��� ^^V'���;:'7'7\7Jc���Xi^���^^^^^'!'������'7^''"���;''''���'.^v.^! "���'. 'AA:A-A:':a ������'7 '., '.-]��� A"'Aa":-\aA'/':. ' ������ .7AAAAA\ ��� ��� ..-. _ ��� ���*' ���\,-"A-: --'A- 77*'r-7:7.777^'7.7^7^7';>;;,;7|;| ;���' .:;.'"' ������"������' ��. ;������'..���<' " -. -' ,��� ������ ' ">-������. ��� -A ��� ���'���'��� ��� - ��� ������': . "'\' i'-vV.j ' v * ��� '"/���'*' "' ��� -/���7 '7'.,:;,:, ��� ':'���>-":���'���.; -"��� ': .��� /y - ^J'-."-.:"H^i A "Ac-'-i ���>: . '���.'''���'���'*���"��� ��� . . 1 ":"''���������������_ ' ���'������ '���..' ;,���'���' ' ,:' '.''- Page B-6 The Peninsula ���77'7'i Wednesday, May 23, 1973 DAYCARE Wilson Creek Day Care Committee THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 24th AT 8:00 P.M. DAVIS BAY SCHOOL To pro-register children from area between Browning Road and Noatman Bond EVERYONE WELCOME Village of Gibsons COURT OF REVISION SEWER PARCEL TAX BY-LAW No. 249. 1973 Monday, Juno 11, 1973 at 7:00 p.m. A Court of Revision wiH be held h> Hio Municipal Halt. South Fletcher Rood, GUMons, B.C ea Monday, June If, 1973, to hear complaints regarding mmn, achiat poreofe, a. taxable parceb, fram own** of parcels or real property l�� the Village of Gibsons which is capable of bob* connected to tha municipal sewer system, or which is deemed to obutt on the municipal sewer system, and thawsby charged a panel tax fie accordance with By-law No. 249. Complaints aro to ba fa writing and be received at the Miiefcipol Office up to closing Ttiuisdey, June 7, 1973. ' A notice shewing the ectuel parcels and taxable parcets will be mailed te all property owners affected within the VWege of Gibsons. May 18. 1973. DAVID JOHNSTON, Municipal Clerk HOWARD WHITE, right, editor of tkms from Vancouver Mayor Art wrote an article about bis father's award-wiimirig Raincoost Chronicles Phillips at recent banquet. White reminiscences as a truck logger, accepts presentaitooxi.and congraftula- Reminiscenses oi truck logger . ��� . X,: Madeira Park magazine award wins PENDER HARBOUR���Frank White, 59, of Pender Harbour, whose story about driving logging trucks in the early days won the Canadian Media Club's $500 award tor best magazine feature of 1972, had never written an article before. And the -ruth is he didn't even know he'd written this one until >he saw a full page portrait in the latest, issue of Raincoast Chronicles that was unmistakably himself. His son Howard put the feature together from conversations they'd had last winter. "I thought he was paying better attention than usual," the father said, "but I didn't know what he was up to. It never occurred to me you could make literature out of bull.' In judging the award Victoria columnist Jack Scott said the Whites' collaboration "between a man with memories and a writer of genuine talent... made fascinating reading from a subject that at first seemed to hold no particular interest." He told them afterward, "If you don't make that into a book you're nuts." The presentation was made by Van couver Mayor Art Phillips at a banquet in the Quarry Houserestaurant. Other awards went to veteran journalist Bruce Hutchison, Sun photographer Ralph Bower and Mac Parry, editor of Affairs magazine. Judges were Scott, Stanley Burke and Vancouver Province columnist He^Bateson.^^,^ . ; Howard White-says he didn't want his father to know he was narrating a story for ^publication because "he would have started trying to sound respectable." The award winning article, which begins "There's been a lot of jaws broken over the question of just where and when trucks .got into the woods..." uses the, grammar and vocabulary of common speech rather than of the textbook. It gives a vivid first person account of the first logging trucks in the woods, when brakes were poor and hills were steep but every day w^ ;ari adventUrei. '"'���-. The elder. White ia more than a little embarrassed at the thought of his uncut i reminiscences appearing at newsstands all over B.C. and Washington state. , "There's words there I've never seen in print before���and it's me saying them." But he admits he's already started on the book. - "I've been listening to bunkhouse b.s. all my life," said Howard, who grew up in a camp on Nelson Island and worked his way through college driving cat, "and I always thought it was a fine v_ri I�� just wanted to prove Jt��' j; . He and several other local writers, . Les Peterson, Peter Trower, John Kelly and Scott Lawrence, have produced three issues of Raincoast Chronicles since it was founded last year to record and publish folklore of the B.C. coast. A fourth issue on coast ghost towns is ready for printing. The magazine has been well received by critics and readers, growing to a circulation of 10,000. It is funded by an LIP grant. Subscriptions, $4 for four issues, are availably, from Box 119, Madeira Park, B.C. Bazaar attracts record numbers A RECORD turnout attended the May '5 annual spring bazaar of the Pender Habrour Community Club at which.Prize- were awarded on the tea tickets to Isabel Gooldrup, Cheryl Dubois and Tanya Campbell. The winner of the hand-embroidered table doth was Louise Munro, while grocery hampers were won by Grace Davidson, Lorna Edwardson and Helen Ed- wardson. Doris Creighton won a tree fus- chia. v Two cakes raffled off went to Joyce ��3#qiey,.yand C^rol. Reid. ���_,,,.,.;_.,<. Thanks are extended to all who worked to make the bazaar a success and to those who donated goods. The kitchen crew under Marie Reid did a good job ot cleaning the community halL Besides washing paint, the volunteers did a general clean-up. VILLAGE OF GIBSONS Sewer Parcel fax By-Law No. 249, 1973 Public Notice is hereby given that the above By-law has been passed and is in effect within the Village of Gibsons. . The by-low pro. ides for cm annual tax of $80.00 on each parcel of land which is deemed to obutt, or which is capable of being connected to the municipal sewer system within the Village of Gibsons, whether or not the parcel is actually connected or not. Bach owner of property on the 1973 tax roll, who will beaffect- ed, has been mailed a notice showing the actual parcels and the taxable parcels. A Court of Revision to be held at the Municipal Hall, Gibsons, ot 7 p.m., June 11, 1973, will consider WRITTEN complaints received uptoCLOSINfii.THURSDAy, JUNE 7,1973, as outlined in the notice. The fax will be induded itf ��h^ The foregoing is for information only. A copy of the by-low may be inspected at the Municipal Office/South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C. during regular business hours. FATHER'S Day +? LIO HT-WBI-HT M��w ���luinlnum dl*4����t htm . , . f.Mh-rll|h. ��� yM rut**- ��ur��bU, SEWING BullHn ctm pn. d-��*�� |i*rf��cl ���tralch Mitch . . . ���utomttlctlly. FINQBR TOUCH TIMION Mr* *��ur��l*ly r*tul>t��i u��|i��r / Hir*wt ftnaXn. pusiieurroN rivhmb P��r ������wlnt In ��� Itlicr ��r*cllMt wlth��u�� |urnln�� k_��rt��. TWIN NBBDLS SIWlMO BBW ON ALL . ABRIC�� ' Knit* tartrate . . . AND ALL TMBIB I*BATURRSl ���ultMn IttM, ��������_*���# ImWMk wtn��*r. Hit- lml��4 kwfNNMwIar f**, Mn����4 prt���un to*��, enp H*e, ��*nuM tn*t ******* MM MHHM> W. OTHEER MODELS AMD CABINETS ALSO M STOCK Factory representative from Brother International will be in attendance on Thursday, May 24th tor tree demonstrations and information. \\ SHIRLEY KOEHME, Miss SoaCnval- Pollen af Victoria. Pollen asked Shir- will tour May 1 and 2. Presentation cade '72, prescnte a distinctive *be". 69, Sechelt, set themselves a busy time !$*or the following week when they held '".; their May meeting at the Old Legion Hall ft on May 17. '���'A Presided over by Emery Scott, the v>, meeting first learned that the mall plebis- w; jcite on the question of the possibility of .".dividing the association into two groups fcyhad done down to a decisive vote against ��� 1 the thought. A; The meeting then swung into prepara- ":...lons for the visit of Powell River Sen- 7 lor Cltlzeni on May 24. Under the conven- ?v^rahip of Mrs. Duff, final plana were made I_l*by tho ladies and tickets distributed to C .Ithose responsible. Powell River is send- k.ing 79 members for thla get-together. A I*'hobby and art display will be staged in /conjunction with the luncheon. To fill tho "; week the members then authorized Pres- yjdent Scott to engage the hall for a, mcct- "*". ing with our MLA Don Lockstead to [*'/ commence at 1 p.m. of May 25. ��!;'��� Members are urged to attend to Jm- . * ' press on Mr. Loclcstead the fact that wo ,"** cannot accept Mr: Stracftan's statement yythat toilet and restroom facilities cannot y; be provided on the cardeck.. of tho vea- ;*' sola operating to tho Sunshine Coa^t. Ono *;*-jnember would remind Mr, Strachan tl>at ��>��ven tho smaller cable ferries operating \��-across rivers In various po^ta.of the pro- ����� /vlnco manage to liave such facilities. Dls- '*y cusalon will not bo limited to, ferries for 2* *Mr. Lockstead will, undoubtedly, wish to *** .discuss any other matters ot Interest to ���'.i seniors. A letter was to be sent to OAP Col- .;���.. llngwood Branch No. 30, South Biurnaby, ;* ��� ndvhlng them that we would be very *t .happy to linvo o number of our members >*ymcet with them and osslat should they **���* decide to pay a visit to Sechelt on July Window breaker must pay cost of repairs SECHELT���Justin Julius, Sechelt, was placed on probation for one year with a 10 p.m. curfew after he pleaded guilty to wilftill damage to breaking the window at Sechelt Cleaners. Julius was told to pay the cost of the window which was $175. William Herbert Beale was fined $300 and had his driver's licence suspended for three months after he pleaded guilty to driving while impaired. Beale will be allowed to drive between 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. David William McLean was fined $100 for possession of marijuana. Flag-Canada week slated for June FROM a small beginning four years ago, Fly the Flag/Canada Week has mushroomed to a point where proclamations by local authorities will .set thev stage with pageantry and fanfare in many communities throughout B.C. at the end of June.. ^ The purpose of the week is to encourage Canadian to display the Canadian courage Canadians to display the Canadi- ; an flag for a week prior to our national national identity as citizens of a united Canada., y The lieutenant governor of B.C. has proclaimed June 25���July 1 as "Fly the Flag/Canada Week", and official ceremonies are scheduled for Saturday, June 23 in Vancouver; Sunday, June 24 in Victoria; and Monday, June 25 in New Westminster, y Don Mawhinney, president. Men's Canadian Club, Vancouver, said the club has received letters from some 30 other communities in B.C. announcing active participation and, "now we,, want everyone to buy a Canadian flag and fly it from their home, car, boat, store, or outside the office window from June 25 to July^lJ; is <_*i*. A\ ji-.,uut��.i '? . WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS PARTIES, MEETINGS. ETC. _**���_ MOORAGE FACILITIES Secret Cove, B.C. Phono tor reservation 885*9998 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT: Mary and Don Macdonald Weight watchers enjoy diet foods and other reducing agents made from wood cellulose. Seventy-five percent of Canada's forest products are exported to world markets NEW OWNERS LLOYD'S GARDEN BAY STORE Ljeorae Kjf _J/i rancid \ ^Jamot 1 PENDER HARBOUR L REALTY LTD. For Insurance, ot all kinds Pender tfarf-Otir - Egm-At Area !' Phono your Resident Agent JOHN BREEN 603-2704 __-*M_-____mte (Formerly of tho Lome Hotel, Comox) FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE WITH PRICES YOU WILL LIKE "Lot us en/oy your company . . ." Sincerely (jeo. and _j/ra. i ZJar^lor V \ / \ / ��� / / < i / ��� 7 V- , y / - ' T J Page 8*8 ::}>��� The Fentn-ulo Timet Wednesday,May 23, 1973 7y"y ���AAA 'A SPORTS UNLIMITED :V:7;;:';'y;.y:S|i^1?;:' TRAIL BAY CENTRE, SECHELT 10 Speed Bike ���AAZM/' AND //. _-. yi _��5'/ _/-".��� SECHELT VILLAGE council is again at full strength with the swearing in las. week of former alderman Norman Watson. Watson was elected by acclamation to Hie village post which became vacant after Beroel Gordon resigned rather than reveal his assets and liabilities as the proposed provincial government act will require. Watson was defeated in his post last fall by Dennis Shuttleworth. Here, village clerk Neil Sutherland, reads the oath to Watson. Halfmoon Bay Happenings ���by Mary Tinkley 2V&23 II MRS. Nora MacDonald is enjoying a visit from ther mother Mrs. Macauley, who is here from Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario for a few weeks. Mrs. Glenys Radcliffe has both parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, visiting from Anglesey, Wales. The Jones have been to Femie to see another daughter, and spent some time in San Francisco. Then they went fishing at Halfmoon Bay, caught a few blueback with son-in-law Don and are fast becoming enamored with the Sunshine Coast to the point of no return���to Wales, that 'is.'' ~ ��� ��� '-'���' 7 '��� A ��� The lifeguard at Merry Island light- station Was very busy as usual on a holiday weekend during the boating season rescuing boats, boats stuck. out in the chuck with a broken fan belt, out of gas, or just plain stuck not knowing why. NYLON TENTS ^iZ^u. TENNIS RACKETS *���" SPORT YAKS .!��_*___: 2��75 * 23*95 f 7XlSJeWr i 2ISMM>I fram . & s -. icANNEDMILK 7 5S1.00 B PftFFFF Coffee Break QCc g IfVTTLL nt. fa..___���_ ................a... 03 S MIRACLE WHIP s_, 59< �� FRUIT DRINKS J rflir tK IUWEL5 rZnPak . _. 4 i BATHROOM TISSUE 77"- 5 5 LIQUID DETERGENT 49c ^ DETERGENT POWDER a- '1.69 & RIQHIITQ *���**�� 1 W UlVVUIIV Large Pkga V 5 sugar crisp tarn,. s ^Nggggpppr jiiii i mil ���' MWffw mKmSS*W '���^IRrf^, *<$flW|w,e mt/^g/ir <*WfjgS^fr ,n)(|H_T,r ���TPaffl-r *lwr "WwW i"*Pw evrmmav eweww^