,/  'I" 'iiijU'U'  :��� . f <',->-y*'r vyvyy.< &<s ?.%,��<??<  i^Ut*.^  ,' ... * \ ^o^NoeF����Anw��^^4$A  West Canadian Graphic Ind;  204 Westfeth Ave*,  Vancouver X'O,, B., C.  ���'        .V -7 ,: .. .:���_'   service^  2nd Clow Mail,  Registration " No. 1142  '.BOATS -:iCAMPIWlMlpTieSV��?ftP^   '  f.  y\*r y 7:y7y79:^?1lo"7-'^  1 ^' ^c ^��-��sy^ > "aw-^ > li^sl ...  (^^.'^^^ygiff yf ffl    LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST.  Serving the Suhshfne Cobst,;(Howe Sound, to Jervis' Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing;,Granthams Landing; Gibsons, Robeits Creek,  Wilson Creek,' Selma Pork, Secfrelt, Holfmoon Boy, Secret .Cove, Pender, Hrb..' Madeira Park, Garden Bay, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont  Unipr. i*)slR��  Label  This Issue 12 Pages ��� 15c  Vol. 11. No. 41���WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1974  Two readings ...  '-**$��?_>- i's.51 y>' u \y*>y~* 7~-7,< v> i\^c��;'V>'  mmmmmmm  ��   *-7>"  *    f ���* X.'' tfXML t<-v*W   ��,<  **r -" - <r :��,  GIBSONS ���; Gibsons RCMP detachment  reminds local residents that if a member  cannot be contacted "at the detachment office', they should call Zenith' 4444 toll free.  \ "This connects you to the Vancouver  message-centre,' who will take your complaint and then contact the Gibsons member  on duty," said CpLDarrell Price, NCO in  charge of the detachment.,  "Although we do not have an active 24-  hour coverage, there is a policeman on call 24  hours per day efrid a member on patrol until,;  the small hours of the morning," he said.  "By using this procedure, it is hoped that  residents will have the minimum of delay  with good police service.'" ���  Price urged local residents to confine nonemergency calls to normal office hours,  when an officer and steno are usually on  duty.  ON HER WAY to establishing new  record in Gibsons Kinsmen pub's  monthly shopperama.is Elsie Hicks of  Gibsons. In two minutes,of free shopping, she scooped up no less than $212.08  To improve service ...  worth of groceries at Elphinstone Co-op  August 31. Proceeds of shopperama  raffle go towards construction of a  community swimming pool in Gibsons.  Citizen's transportation improvement  committee, a recently formed group of local  residents who regularly commute to Vancouver, is slated to meet today (Wednesday)  with provincial government officials to  discuss means of improving the ferry service  from Langdale to Horseshoe Bay.  Mike Poppel of Langdale, a spokesman  for the group, said around 20 commuters held  their first meeting Aug. 29 and came up with  mum i,n,ii,iiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiimiiniiiiiiiii��i��uiiiiii_  | TIDES FOR THE WEEK |  I   September 4th to September 10th   jj  | at Point Atkinson |  5      ������ Not to bo utod for navigation ���-      jj  .c,  i  M  5  5  4  0152  5.1  7  0347  3.5  W.  0755  12.1  So.  1030  11.8  0147  5.8  0352  8,6  0755  13.2  0915  H*'6  5  0232  4.4  8  0437  3.2  Tfi.-.  0845  12.1  Su.  1155  11.8  0227  6.7  0442  9.3  0820  13.1  1155  12.3  6  0302  3,9  9  0537  3.0  Fr.  1000  12.0  m;  0307  7.7  0120  9.8  0845  12.8  1045  12.0  0642      2,8  0235  0732  12,1  9.8  MERCURY OUTBOARD  SALES & SERVICE  MERCURYLA.1D  g    SECHELT 085-9626  Vl>tl>IIIIUII>lllllliailllll��ll��IIIMMiltMri>illiMiaUIIMIM<l  a number of recommendations to improve  the ferry service, particularly from the  commuter' point of view.  "For the winter schedule, we are endeavouring to try and get hourly service,  particularly between the commuting hours, 6  p.m., 7 p.m., and 8 p.m.," Poppel told The  Times. "Also we want to see if they can put  on two small ferries in the winter instead of a  big one and. a small one."  He noted that the smaller Langdale Queen  could lap the Sunshine Coast Queen on the  Langdale-Horseshoe Bay round trip. "This  could be used to improve service."  Also, he cited the need for improved  communications with commuters so they  could more accurately learn the estimated  time of arrival of a given ferry. "If a commuter phones' (tlie ferry terminal) from  Vancouver and finds out exactly what time  the ferry, left Langdale, he can time his trip  to Horseshoe Bay better,", said Poppel.  He felt ferry arrival times at Horseshoe  Bay should be altered, even by as little'as  five minutes, so commuters would miss peak  traffic across Lions Gate bridge,   7  And If the ferry service was improved to  better meet with needs of tho growing  number of commuters, said Poppel, more  people would bo able.to hold jobs in Vancouver and live on tlie Peninsula.  , "I hope this situation occurs," he said.  , "Ho stressed the need for presenting Uio  committee's recommendations to tlio  government n/i soon as possible, "so maybe  somo of our Ideas can be Incorporated In the  winter schedule."  Poppel saldho wns optimistic about tho  outcome of the committee's Sopt.4 meeting  with the government, ;  Redrooffs Trail will be lost unless action  is taken to save it, Charles Gooding, director  Area C, Sunshine Coast Regional District,  told the board of directors at their meeting  last week. 7  Gooding was highly critical of the news  media serving the Sunshine Coast for  ignoring the problems.  "If the local media won't take any action," Gooding said, "the Vancouver media  will take an interest in it."  Redrooffs Trail was a designated trail  before a MacMillan Bloedel subdivision was  built and earlier, Area B director Rita Relf,  in whose jurisdiction the trail falls, claimed  that "MacMillan Bloedel is trying'to lose the  trail."  Gooding urged that the directors write to  Premier Barrett to engage his help in saving  the trail "as the local press who write self-  righteous editorials, aren't interested in the  problem."  The Times ran a front page article July 3  on the problems faced by the Trail. Gooding  claimed the press was trying to ignore the  situation or "to cover it up." , -   ,  v -�� The department of highways is obligated'  to keep the trail open, said Gooding.  '-'At least Barrett is not intimidated by  MacMillan Bloedel," he said.  Director Norm Watson of Sechelt  suggested that highways minister Graham  Lea be contacted and Chairman Frank West  suggested that the minister of municipal  affairs also be informed of the problem.  - It may soon be illegal to remove too many  -trees without a permit from the Sunshine  Coast Regional District.  ' Board directors gave first and second  .reading last .Thursday to tree removal  control bylaw which would, among other  things, prohibit the removal "within a-10-  year period of 20 per cent or more of the trees  on a parcel of land or the removal within a 10-.  year period of 50 or more trees from a parcel  '.or the removal of ariy trees from land having  a ruling slope of 50 per cent or greater."   '  hi order to apply for a tree removal  permit each person will be required to  ; provide a legal description of the land; a plan  ���' showing the areas from which trees are to be  : removed and the reasons for the removal.  ,     Under the. act persons applying for a  /permit may  be  required  to  supply  a  topographical map of the parcels of land  specified in the application of the tree  removal permit and of the  immediate  surrounding area showing the elevations and  slopes of these lands.  They may also be required to show a  report from a registered soil engineer concerning the stability of the parcels of land  specified in the application for the tree  removal permit.  Once the bylaw'is proclaimed, violaters  may be subject to a fine of up to $500 or three  months imprisonment or both.  A tree is defined as being a living tree,  rooted in the ground, having a trunk  diameter of at least 10 centimeters at a  height above grade of one meter.  Planning committee of the regional board  made the proposal following a recommendation of the planning director, Adrian  Stott, that there is a need to discourage  x construction in areas liable to flood or landslip.  The1 need to protect the regional district  and its staff from legal liability for damage  to  properties  in  hazardous   areas  was  stressed.  It was also recommended and ratified by  the board that: Regional district directors,  advisory planning commissions and any  other people with knowledge of the subject,  be requested to submit relevant information  about potentially hazardous areas and that a  register of these areas be maintained by  regional district staff.  It was further recommended that the  planner prepare a proposal for a broad policy  plan to guide the future development of the  region, this proposal to be a basis for  discussion leading to the establishment of  regional development goals and policy.  And, finally, the committee recommended that letters be sent to the councils of  the yillages of Gibsons and Sechelt and to the  Sechelt Indian band to request support in  pressing for the adoption by the provincial  government of the recommendations of the  Chapman Creek report. a  Water, transportation, pollution  Last Thursday, August 29, was the hottest  day of the year when the thermometer  reached 82 degrees, as-recorded at the  weather station in Gibsons,  August was notable in another respect���It  was the driest August on record with only ,12  inches of rain falling. Previous record was in  1967 when .17 inches came:down.  Rainfall this year, as of August 31, Is 40.48  Inches. ,  High temperature for the month was,  August 29 at 82 degrees and the low was 50  degrees on .August 21. ���  '  The weather, August 24 to 30;,  Hi     Lo   Prec.  Aug,24 CO 59 00  Aug. 25        ��������������� 71 50 OO  Aug. 20 71 50 00  Aug.27 72 58 00  Aug.28 DO 01 00'  Aug. 29 (12 fl]i 00  Aug.3u                           '     81 82 00  IIM>MMIMIIMIIIHHMUIIMHMIH>l!IIIIMHII"IIIIIIIH"^  IMM IHIIIIMlllMlfUIM. Mil Ml  �� -jf*S , n ��       , '     "     7'v  PROCTOR  REMEMBER LAST WEEK WHEN I sold  Tho Times was going to movo into ono of Uio  brightest and newest offices on the const?  Well wo moved alright and Uio offlco ls  still nlco nnd bright nnd now���In fact, It's so  now it's not finished. Oh, don't misunderstand mo,.. It's not because wo didn't havo,  good workmen, wo did; we Just moved In on  Uicm boforo thoy wore ready.  fJo now Times staffers are worjklng out of  packing crates, (you know what Uint means���  when you want flomctlilng It's burled about  six unpacked cartons deep) and In amongst  carpenters, drywallcrs, painters, elec*  mtr|clansan(i telephone rncn, Only people not  bothering u.h arc the carpet layers and tlioy  wm't mako it. until Sept, 13.  'Hint's Friday, Uio Wth.  However, movo wo did and although; wo  loHt two days packing and moving and unpacking, wo filiiriiad toitolbut ft nowspnper  even 'thouRh we were right on top of Ubor  Day weekend nnd kids going back to school,  We are now noxt lo Peninsula Drlvo-ln, Our  offlco was formally, Brian's auto lx)dy fthop,  Brian won't recognize Uio old place.  Wo havo a,new phono number, tool It'a  81154231, '  Wo used to have two phones nnd lt scorned  that they wore always busy. Wo havo Uio now  system now���call us and If Uiat number Is  busy lt automatically rings tho next number  In sequence and If It's busy it rings tlio third.  So you'll know that If you call us and Uio lines  aro busy It moans wo aro up to our oars, but  don't glvo iw, call ngaln7  It won't bo long until we're all ready,  REGIONAL district (differs went Uirough  Uio nnmo ordeal wo did at tho somo tlmo but  in trying to collect ads, When somcono  phones in a $1.20 classified ad ond wo have to  send out three notices to collect It, it hardly  makes It worthwhile (In fact wo lose money  when you count tho tlmo of Uio, clerk In-  volved).      '.,���.,,.  i ,7  SURE, we know Jack White has great  potential for tho future and wo know bo's a  nlco guy but John Goodwin of Secholt'  Agencies didn't Intend lt to appear In his ad,  In the ronlty firm's ad last week tho  following Item appeared:  Primo aero opposite Sunshine Coast Golf  Club. In land freeze but would consider half  "tbbylookaHttlol)^  open for bnslnoHH at their new location on  Wharf Ilond In Socholt.  Keglonnl DlHirlct  AS OF Oct. 1, nil classified ads will bavo to  be cash with order. You can phone them In  but you will have to pay for them before thoy  arc published la Hip paper,  Wo'ro sorry but wo have had,to Institute  this policy bccnfiio of the high cost Involved  gront potential (or the future. Thero la a  cleared building slto on this aero with enough  trees to ensure privacy, It also has a gazetted  road alongside property, Pat Murphy, p<l05��  tyow/the part thnt shouldn't be in there,  besides the mention of Jack White's future, Is  tho part about half ca.sh and balance over 10  yonrfy  ~~*oa page A-3  **,,," ����MMM��HIIMIMIMIIIMIM����M��MI��MIII�� ���������������������������������IMIIUIiail>|IMIMMIItUIMIf>l��IMI��l��l>tffl��^lll��IIIIIIIMIIIII|lfM(iaHltaill>ail(ll^>>l,l>l|ll l��tlMtl��HMllllaMltllU|  >.;.    Stating he was "very pleased" with the  7 audience at the Keats Island study in which  .'; about 200 persons turned out, planner Adrian  '��� Scott reported to Sunshine Coast Regional  ^.District directors that "a good discussion of  planning and other issues took place." The  ' meeting was held August 24 in the Baptist  . church hall.:  Stott said that the islanders felt that  'further development of Keats should be  restricted as much as possible.  The study came about as the result of a  ."��� request from concerned Keats islanders.  The first part of the study was a survey of the  Existing situation andlot the: attitudes of the ,  '��� islanders. The following report was prepared  by Stott.  Keats Island, situated just a mile west of  Gibsons, has a land area of approximately  1,500 acres, primarily made up of sloping  terrain rising to a central ridge, with summits of 600 and 700 feet.  The shoreline consists of rock bluffs,  separated by beaches of sand or gravel at  several points on all sides of the island. On  the west side, there is a small bay (Plumper  Cove) protected by the two Shelter islets.  These islets, which are also covered by this  study, are approximately four and one-half  acres each.  There are no lakes or major streams on  the island but ground water has been tapped  atftower elevations in several locations.  There is extensive tree cover and there is  a considerable population of deer and other  small animal life.  Lumber is no longer an important aspect  of island life, said Stott, but the two main  activities are a small farm and considerable  recreation use,  The farm totals six to eight acres and is  part of a large property covering almost one  third of the island. The farm ls served by a  large private wharf.  In tho southwest portion of tho island, tho  Baptist church operates a summer camp,  which, although Is a private facility, it could  bo considered a seml-publlc park according  to the manner it is operated by the ohurch.  There are many waterfront residences on  the island. ",      ''���'  Stott reported that, there aro two major  problems facing tho island and Uio first Is  water. With no lakes or streams most fresh  water must bo obtained from wells. Tho  amount ojf ground water is not abundant but  current water supply moUiods nro not using  available supplies In tho most advantageous  inonnsr.  ~***PhyslcnI*problcniswof existing 'supply  methods nro forcing a low lovol of  servico, Most supplies nro not dependable  and water must usually bo used frugally to  prevent exhaustion of supplies, In summer,  sources often run dry, while In winter, linos  tend to freeze duo to'Insufficient burial  doptlis. Thero ia not adequate protoction of  sources from pollution in many cases.  Finally, pinna of existing water systems aro  'Inadequate and linos have been Inadvertently damaged by construction crows  who wcro 'unaware, of lino locntions,  Stott qnld tjint water Huppllos' face legal  problems. In several Instances water supplied to a proporty Is drawn from a well on  nnothor property without legal agreement/.,  "Another problem-facing tho Island Is  transportation. Keats Is served by B.C.  Ferries' Dogwood Princess, n passenger only*  vessel,  During tho summer Uils ferry makes tho  "43-nrtnute round trip from Lnngdnlc to Keati'  five times dolly alternating thoso trips with  calls to Gambler Island, In tho winter,  service Is provided on weekends only on a  reduced schedule, The bont can carry 30  pnssengers and tholr luggage but no cars,  Islanders Imvo several crltlclmns of tho  i  -  ferry which was built in 1968. First, they  claim passenger comfort is not adequate; it  has insufficient passenger and baggage  capacity and does not call at Eastbourne, a  major island destination. Residents do not  want a cot ferry.  There are government wharves at the  Baptist camp, the marine park and Eastbourne. Keats Wharf (Baptist camp)  receives the heaviest use by the islanders.  This is partly because of its position directly  opposite Gibsons,  reconstruction of  reduced its width  However, because of  the Eastbourne wharf  so that vehicles can no  longer use it, most heavy freight is now  landed at Keats Wharf which inconveniences  the camp and Eastbourne residents because  they must find transport across the island for  themselves and Uieir goods. ;  Many islanders used private boats to  reach their destinaticm and kept them at  ���see page A-3  Records set  Building permits issued by the Sunshine  Coast Regional District were valued at  $1,492,000 during July and August compared  to $1,894,400 for the same two months last  year.  July 1974 noted a near record, Fred  Reyburn, building inspector, told regional  destrict directors. That month the department issued 70 permits valued at $1,021,000  compared to 50 permits valued at $969,000  the previous July.  In August, he said, 38 permits were issued  With a building value of $471,000 compared  to the previous August's 25 permits valued at  $930,006,   7  ' "The slowdown for August appears to be  the normal summer; vacation slowdown,"  Reyburn reported, "which varies as to when  it occurs, sometimes as early as... July as the  permit and value recap 1967-74 record shows.  "Part of the'slowdown could be attributed  to the mortgage money situation although I  am not convinced of this. My estimate is that  at least 90 per cent of the people building here  are elderly couples who have raised families,  have sold or in the process of selling their  properties on the other side and generally not  in want of mortgage money."  Building permits issued for the year In the  regional district to August 28 are valued at  $6,594,700 compared to the 1973 figure to  August of $5,054,500. these figures do not  include building values In the villages of  Gibsons or Sechelt which are noting separate  record breaking figures.  t*����_a        f��     *" *.    '**       Vv-fkn-*  ^Wf**  ^**^. ���: ��� yM  fe'Hy.^j,,  EVEN tho most nrdent ot flalnd caters oddly-shnpcd tomato Into Tho Times'  would feci a pnnK of conscience nbout offlcp last week after finding it In Ulfi  dovourlnf. this cuto vegetable, or 1�� It groenhouso. What else would DonnUVU it)  duck? Frank Roosen, tho Pender Tomato wear on his head than a  Harbour   nurseryman,   brought   tho    cucumber hat?  A   '      ������        ��     ' * Page A-2 The Peninsula Times  -   Wednesday, September 4, 1974  Joan Proctor  . . . Strait talk  We decided to give our visitors a  little treat the other night. Before they  could manage to scramble for the un- _  marked exits, we whisked out our  projector and screen and began showing  our vacation slides. \  While' my husband manned the  projector, I proceeded with the commentary. "The first shot is of us leaving  for our vacation;*' I said happily.  "No it isn't," said my husband,  "that's the picture you took after we had  returned home, I can tell because the  car's pointed up the driveway instead of  down."  "Oh," I said, "well, I guess I've put  them in the slide tray in the wrong order. Anyhow, here's "'the second shot  taken at the Trees of Mystery in  California."  "No dear," said my husband, "that's  the one we took at the Sea Lion Caves in  Oregon."  "I thought it looked kind of dark.  Well now, this one is of the kids having a  swim at the motel pool."  "No it's not," said the projectionist,  "that's the picture taken outside of your  friend's place at Malibu. She never did  show up to unlock the house and we all  had to go to the bathroom."  "Next picture," I said between  clenched teeth.  A picture of a kid with a birthday  cake flashed onto the screen.  "How the heck did that get in there? "  asked my husband.  "Well, since the kids all celebrate  their birthdays during the summer  months, I've mixed some of those shots  in with the rest to break it up a bit."  "You know how I detest pictures of  the kids grinning from behind their  birthday cake each year," he said. "We  must have a hundred of those slides by  now. The only thing different about  them is the decor of the cake."  "But it's the parents duty to record  these happy events dear?' I said softly.  "I'dliketoseea different,pos^for a  change," . he said, ''something interesting like the person with his head  shoved in the cake. Now that would be  good!"  "He's only joking,"- I said  laughingly.  "No, I'm not joking, I'm dead  serious," he answered quickly.  "Well, it just so happens the next  birthday is mine," I said loudly.  "I^dw?,I,lnipw,".he;said. ;  l^Turri - ito the qext1 slide" please,'' I  said.  "Ah yes, here we are having a picnic  at a dear little roadside park."  "That's a laugh," said our projectionist. "The grass was long and full of  garbage, there were wasps all over the  place and that picnic bench had chewing  gum stuck oivit. I know 'cause I sat on  it."  "Well, it looked pretty from the  freeway," I said. "The park I mean, not  the gum."  "Oh now here's a real cute one of the  kids coming out of the aquarium. They  really enjoyed that place,"  "Sure, until I refused to let them buy  anymore junk items," snarled their  father. "Imagine buying tinted coral  and bags of rocks. And I had to bring my  shaving gear home in a sock becaiise the   kids had filled my leather case with  shells." .  "Next slide please," I said nervously.   7 ',   i... ..'     7,: .-  t/f/fitf/frmat/fftit/m/fM/nff/Mfttm  Advertising  doesn't cost 7.  ;Hr,'i\  "5: ���vfl4*M**��5:  - ���  �����*.<#��  �����ayy^,��^.'^ai..pvt^*yva**f'�� %-Vr^f-^!-*^fl^ '  .njJtHWBS  is pleased to announce  the election  of Svlargret Pearson  to the  position of Director  of the  Day Care Center  Hold open house,...  of cJDtetu  xnction  TO FIT  EVERY BUDGET FROM  o  GIBSONS ��� Two of Gibsons' true pioneers,  Harry and Florence Chaster, both 74,  celebrated half-a-century of married life  Aug. 31 with an open house at their Gower  Point Road home.  Close to 100 relatives and friends turned  up to pay their respects.  Harry'Chaster came to Gibsons with his  parents in 1906. There, the family set up the  first general store in the village.  On Sept. 9 1924, Harry and Florence  Woodcock, a Vancouver girl, were married  at St. Michael's Anglican Church, Vancouver, by the late Canon G.H. Wilson.  During his 68 years in Gibsons, Harry has  been deeply involved in the growth of the  community. ___  When they first moved to Gower Point,  Chaster Road swas nothing more than a  logging road, then the only link between  ���Gower Point and the rest of the village.  Harry and Florence's furniture had to be  moved down to their home on skids.  For 15 years before his retirement, Harry  was maintenance superintendent for the  school district. Before that, he was in the  building trade.  Florence recalls that 25 years after,she  and Harry were married by Canon Wilson,  their daughter, Dorothy was married by the  same minister.  Relatives attending the golden wedding  celebrations included Dorothy, the Chasters'  son James, four grandsons and one granddaughter.  SURROUNDED by relatives, Harry and  Florence Chaster, both 74, of Gibsons,  celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary August 31. Standing, from  left, are Sally Thicke, grand daughter;  Steve Thicke, grandson; Ronald Thicke,  son-in-law; Dorothy Thicke, daughter;  Stephanie Chaster, daughter-in-law;  Jim Chaster, son; Mike Thicke, grandson. Kneeling in front of his grandparents is Christopher Chaster.  Sensitivity training is rubbing people the  'right way.  loorcoveru%q&  LTD.        ��  Gibsons    O    886-7112  fa Carpets -& Tiles  fa Linoleums <& Drapes  9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues. - Sat.  CLOSED MONDAYS  OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9  We NOW HAVE A NEW SHOWROOM IN SECHELT  located in the new offices of Trail Bay Design  at the traffic light  0  Phone 885-2713  ^������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^������������������������������������������w ��������������  "��"."*�� ��w��P��w���w.M.wr^��w.  I  I  I  I  I  I  I  t  On station wagon:  Buy a tank".  "Drive defensively.  BE FREE OF COMPULSIVE  HABITS AND BE SATISFIED  Broadcast this Sunday over many  stations including: Vancouver station  CJVB, 1470 Kcs. at 9:30 a.m.  thctHCMS  A Christian Science radio series  rr/je///n/rmmnftnmtfrstfmmt/m  COWRIE ST., SECHEU   BOK 375  PHONE: 885-9551  I.S.C. DEPOSIT ACCOUNT  (lUVESTMENT-SAVINGS-CHEQUlNG)  BACK TO SCHOOL  SPECIALS  Zee Tabs   W  Duo Tangs   20�� each  llOTHiNGYOU  NEED FOR  THAT FIRST DAY  iS.06nQ.lt%9JRRnOnOMo.9.P����.!B<^  CALCULATED ON MINIMUM MONTHLY BALANCES  OF $500 OR PRE PAID JUNE 30 AND DEC. 31  DEPOSITS OR WITHDRAWALS ANY TIME NO CHARGES  FULL CHEQUING PRIVILEGES WITH NOMINAL SERVICE CHARGE  PERSONALIZED CHEQUES���HO EXTRA CHARGE  STATEMENTS AND PAID CHEQUES RETURNED MONTHLY  The difference between a mediocre job  and a very good job is usually  better training,   ., 7  However, in the past it hasn't always  been that easy to get training.  Now things are different, Because  now there are Community Colleges  and vocational schools throughout the  province, offering a good rpnge of  vocational and technical programs that  can put vou Into a better job or Increase  your skills in yourpresent job;  Think abodt it. Then talk to a  Community College Counsellor.  The door Is always open.  TERM DEPOSITS RATES  Office Hours  Tuesday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.  \        CLOSED MONDAY-" f   .igStways aiding  jne relocation  .  Department of highways will share costs  of the temporary relocation of waterlines,  water committee of the Sunshine Coast'  Regional District reported to the board  meeting last week.  The board, concerned about the high cost  of relocation of water lines, expressed its  concern to the department. Graham Lea,  minister of highways, agreed that the  department will undertake trenching of the  projects the district will do the rest of the  work.  Directors agreed to the proposal and will  accept the department's offer.  In other water committee business, it was  recommended that Charles English Ltd. be  advised that in view of -the general  development of the district's water system in  the area of their proposed subdivision, the  board is willing to negotiate on the matter.  The firm asked about the possibility of  water being available from the prospective  Chaster Road well development to service a  proposed subdivision on the north half of DL  907.  Suncoast Estates Ltd. will be informed  that its request for an extension of service to  its Bayview subdivision will be approved but  that a booster pump will be necessary. The-  pump may be supplied by the district but the  developer will be required to make the installation.  MORE ABOUT ...  Problems face Island  LOUISE BAISELON, right, owner of  Miss Bee's Card and Gift Shop in  Sechelt, hands over box of shortbread to  Dorothy Gallant of Sechelt, the store's  $20,000th customer.  -item page A-i   Father, sons dead ...  Mainland locations. But since ferries no  longer call at Gibsons where islanders use to  keep boats, they are not inconvenienced by  having to arrange transport from Langdale  to Gibsons. Besides, Gibsons harbor is  overcrowded and there are no boat storage  facilities at Langdale.  There are few motor vehicles on the  island and few are needed. Their use is  primarily to transport freight and elderly or  disabled people. However, despite general  approval of the rustic nature of the island's  roade, moderate improvement' in road  maintenance standards seems necessary to  avoid damage to vehicles.  Lack of a well-defined trail system make  is difficult ^for a walker who is relatively  unfamiliar with the island to hike without  entering private property.  Other problems facing Keats islanders:  No adequate fire protection; no garbage  collection or dumping; pollution in the sea  from outfalls of private sewage disposal;  increased boaters.at the provincial park  increases pollution; seaplane and powerboat  noise disturbs waterfront residents; sp-  propriateness of hunting and shooting on  Keats is questionable; unregistered property  holdings.  Since the rural peacefulness and natural  beauty; of the island is highly valued, any new  development must be of such a type and  design that these features are not harmed. It  is also necessary to ensure that new  development helps to remove the problems  now,being experienced by islanders, rather  ; than to increase the intensity of these  problems.  The balance of the services' needed by new  developments and the new services supplied  must be regulated to ensure that strain on  existing services, is not increased, Stott  '' reported. ': .;  There is little doubt that demand for the  use of property on Keats Island will continue  to rise, This demand willbe reflected in  higher bid prices for island property and  increase pressure from developers for higher  , intensity use of property. "  7 For the purposes of this study, it is  plausible to consider this demand as insatiable���that is, no amount of concession to  the demand will remove the demand. As a  1 result, the quantity of development to be  permitted should be considered on the basis  of the desired condition of the island, not on  the basis of tho demand for island proporty.  If tho valuable natural features of the  ,. island ore to bo safeguarded, the amount of  development on the island must be limited,  although thero is a wide cholco for tho limit  to bo chosen and tho methods by which this  limit is enforced.  GAMBIER ISLAND���Police are treating as  a double murder-suicide the shooting death  on Gambier Island Aug. 27 of David Colin  Yates, 37, of Vancouver and his two sons,  Richard, 7, and Michael, 5.  Their bodies were discovered in the early  afternoon by a group of piennickers on their  way to Platona beach camp on the north end  of the island.  The boys were found about 300 feet apart  ��  The following students successfully  passed recent Royal Conservatory piano  examinations in Vancouver.  Mrs. Margaret Webb, grade X; The  examiner stated that she had clarity of finger  work, rhythmic lilt, her part-playing was  well managed and she shows imagination.  Karen Paetkau���grade VII: "Karen's  performance was commendable and her  playing had vigor."  Carta Paetkau, grade IV: "Carta's  performance was also commendable. It was  controlled and balanced between melody and  accompaniment was maintained throughout."  Susan McKibbin, grade I: The examiner  found musical ability in this young player.  Susan's work was carefully prepared and she  played with "brightness and life."  Diane Wells of Gibsons received an  honors mark in her grade VI piano exam and  Janet Clayton received first class honors (89  per cent) in her grade I theory exam,  on a trail leading from the beach to Gambier  Creek, said Cpl. Darreii Price, NCO in  charge of the Gibsons RCMP detachment. -  They had each been shot "more than once."  Yates' body was found in a boat down by  the beach. He apparently died of a single %  gunshot wound: Police reepvered from the  boat a .444 Martin rifle���apparently the  murder weapon.  Police, believe that Yates picked up his .  sons Aug. 26 from the home of his estranged  wife in Richmond, where the boys lived.'  Then, he apparently rented a boat from  Sewell's Marina in Horseshoe Bay and took  the boys over to Keats Island for a short  vacation.  Cpl. Price said Yalies apparently shot the  boys' and then committed suicide. "We don't  know of any motive," he said.  An inquest has been ordered into the  deaths. "It will probably.be held towards the  - ,end of September," .Price felt.  RCMP are still investigating the incident.  MORE ABOUT  �� Sunshine Coastings  I a' -.  ���from Page A-l  Congratulations on your future, Jack and  sorry about that, John.  FURTHER to the restrictive classified  advertising to be imposed by the government, John Goodwin says that it will be  difficult to advertise in French because of the  gender used by that language.  All items have either masculine or  feminine genders.  Bob Kent has come up with,a good letter  on the subject of distinguishing of sexes. See  it in the readers right column on today's  editorial page.  JACK NELSON, formerly of Sechelt, who  sold his home on Sechelt Inlet Road and  moved to Berlize (formerly known as British  Honduras) is visiting the area again.  Jack purchased five acres down there and  plans to grown a few things���be says you can  get three crops a year and the sun shines  nearly 365 days a year. It only rains at night,  he says.  Anyway, he says Belize is a good place for  young people to go and to heip teach the  people agriculture. Land, he ways, is the  small Central American country's major  resource.  CONST. D.J. HICKS has been posted to  Gibsons RCMP detachment and is expected  to arrive this week, says Cpl. Darrell Price.  Const. Highs just completed his recruit  training in Regina.  JOE BENNER, (one of our new neighbors)  sold about 200 items at his auction on  Saturday and he liked it so much he is going  to make a regular event out of it, like once a  > month.  Robin Ritter of Sechelt pulled the winning  ticket and if you are holding No. 70354 you  win a patio tqble and chairs. Rush down to  Joe's and pick it up.  ONE THING leads to another and thousands  of years after the invention of the wheel  somebody thought of the wheel tax.  Wednesday, Sepwmbb. 4, t��ir4     iAe Peufnttilal f   m  Pago A-3  fcmt@��td 6��Ei states, Hids fctmfe  GIBSONS - A Kids Crusade will be held  Sept. 9 to 13 at Gibsons Pentecostal tabernacle, featuring stories, contests, prizes,  singing and a special guest, Mr. Who.  The crusade will start every afternoon at  3:15 p.m. from,Monday to Friday.  All children from five to 12 years of age  are invited to attend. For transportation to  the crusade, phone 886-7107.   .   -        /  Just-to let you know that we will soon have  sets of glasses without the decanters, as you  requested. Different sizes, shapes and  colours: Miss Bee's���Sechelt.  pa E^^^___S3 _____! _____! ____3____a____3E____l_-_i_iiS__3l__g I  Thrifty  by American Express  Breakaway  I  I days from $  I     Land Tour Only  I  includes... hotel, 2 meals, tour director, i  sightseeing, coach throughout and tips t  TURISTANO INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL ^  Phone your local travel agent at  8854910 88S3339 922-0221  Please send me a free copy of the72-page "The Europe Book."  Mr.  Ms    Address-  City.  Phone.  ��Americon Express Company 1974        f.  $m46ic& 0M440M&  ���   begiwtingSept, 9,7-9 p.m.  '    atStHOda'sParishHall    .  Director: Enid Godkin  Accompanist; KazelEvans  NEW MEMBERS WELCOME  -a p     . T ��� .    .  B__EI !____! 0 0��    VC-BUCfl&iQ   C��y POBI 7 B O B H O H OH ^  Q  0  ���  El  IS  Clip this coupon and SAVE $4.00 on your next  PERMANENT WAVE & HAIRCOLORING or save $1.00  on your next SHAMPOO & SET.  CONTINENTAL COIFFURES & BOUTIQUE  Trail Bay Mall, Sechelt Phone 885-2339 0  (Valid Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays ia September 1974) m  QOOQQQOOB-IQ-lEO-lil H _ B ��� ifSiiiiQSIlS  ��"8_@��  Toko A Drive & Bring Homo  , Somo Wholesome  FARM-FRESH  1  m  FREEZER SPECIALS  �� . . Grown Right Hero on  tho Sunshfno Coast,  etc  DEUCIOUS VINE/ RIPENED'  Tomatoes!  iROOSDIDXniFARNS:  Garden Bay Road  Half Mllo Off Highway 101  me  ^'"Tlf'fRg  Return fare to Vancouver-$15.  Leave: 8 a.m.-Return: 5 p.m.  ��� ,     (    " 'j     ��� ���������    7  ���   ���, ���'       7 .. .7.  Regular Price, $14, one way  $1  Nanaimo4l2, one way  i i       p  8, weekend excursion fare  AIRWAYSLIMITED  P.O. Box 640, Sechelt  mmmmmmm  i  14" (85 sq. In,), 90�� In Lino,  Slot Mask Picture Tube  100% Solid Slate Chassis  Auto-Lock Channel Tuning  (ACT)  Solid State VHF/UHF Tuners  Contemporary Cabinet In  Rosewood Finish  20"(185"sq.)Phllco-Matr|xll  Negative Matrix Picture Tube  100% Solid State BOSS  .Modular Chassis  Phllcorhatlc 5 Function    ���  Automatic Tuning System  Instant'Rospdnso  Contemporary Table Model  In Walnut Finish  26"(315sq. In,) Phllcomatrlx   .  II, Negative Matrix Picture Tube  100% Solid State BOSS  Modular Chassis  "Soft Touch" Tuning System  ��� 100% Electronic channel Tuning.  Mediterranean Console In  Dark Oak Vonoor With  Poop-Molded End Panels  NEXT TO COAST CABLEVISION  Joan and Chuck Stephens  MASTER CHARGE  uWe service what jfe seir  885-2568  MM  1 For Fast Ad-Brief Service  PHONE 885-9654/885-2635  BIRTHS  HELP WANTED (Cont.)        Poge A-4 ���; Peninsula Times, Wednesdoy, Sept. 4, 1974    AUT0Sy TRUCKS (Cont.)        AUTOS & TRUCKS (cont.)    MOTORCYCLES (Cont.) CAMPERS & TRAILERS  GIBSONS AND SECHELT  WBSTIRN DRUGS  ... or* ptossod >te spoMor.thls  Utrth Announcement spaco, and  Mtenda Beat Wfehe* to tho happy  pofcura* i < ���  ENTERTAINMENT  GIBSON. LAKlES  Open bowling FxL?8c Sat.  7 p.m. - 9 p.m.  Sun. from 2 p.m. r 11 p.m.  7~;, 8936-tftx  CARD OF THANKS  I wish to thank all our kind  friends and neighbours for  their acts of love and sympathy  tow'ards   me   in  the  loss  of  my dear, husband Ian.  Very  special thanks to Mr. and Mrs.  Gordon Liddle, Dr. Lepard and  nurses of St. Mary's Hospital.  Alice Fraser.  1208-41  FLEETWOOD Logging Co.  Loggers seeking employment please contact Mr. Walter Bradshaw at 886-9188 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.  *     ' fl.434fn  CLASSIFIED  ADVERTISING  RATES  Phone 885-3231  Published Wednesdays by  Powell   River   News  Town 'Crier  Sechelt Times Ltd. '  ot Sechelt. B.C..  Established 1963  Box Numbers  50c extra  OBITUARY  CQTTRELLi Passed away Aug.  7th 1974, Stanley Gibson  Cottrell in his 59th year, beloved husband of Isabella Cottrell of Roberts Creek. Sur-  rived also by son Stanley Jr.,  daughter Mrs. Betty Ann Al-  iinson; brother Stephen, sister  Winnie" and grandson Robert.  No.funeral service.       1000-41  McDONOUGH passed' away at  Sooke on August 26th. John  McDonough formely of Gibsons, surrvied by one son Clarence, one daughter Mrs. Joy  Limpinsel, five .grand children,  "six/ great grand children, two  brothers Ellis and Bill. Funeral service was held Wednes-.  day August 28th from Harvey  Funeral Home. Mr. John Ris-  bey officiated interment Seaview Cementery.  .7     1205-41  IN MEMORIAM  of  a  be-  JONES:  In loving memory  loved son, and  Brother, A. Graig Jones,  Nothing can Sever take away  The love a heart holds dear  Fond  memories  linger every  day  Remembrance keeps him near.  His loving Dad & Mum and  family,  Bud and Cynthia Jones.  His life was gentle,' and the  elements  So mixed in him      ���;  That nature might stand up  And say to all the world  "This was a man".  My. Craig. Love Mum.  9678-41  PERSONAL  ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ���  Meetings 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, Wilson Creek Community. Hall. Phone 885-9409; 885-  2896; 885-2896. In Madeira  Park, meetings Wednesdays at  8:30 p.m. in the Community  Hall, phone 883-2401.      709-tfn  COMMISSION 'aboriginal ink  drawing, water color of  ���your boat, cottage or house.  Reasonable rates. Call Andrew  Kxumins; 885-2601.        345-tfn  BAHA'IS believe in an auxiliary universal language and  an international parliament of  man. Phone 886-2078 and 885-  9450....:     ��� ,    895-tfn  HELP WANTED  TAXI drivers, male or female,  19 yrs., class IV licence required. Phono 885-2251. 1103-42.  SALAL  pickers.   ,Top  prices,  Buyer   for   Western  Evergreens.  Phone  Marg Donley,  883-2403. 888-tfn  NEWSPAPER WORK ��� Tho  . Peninsula Tlmos Immediately  requires bright, solf-startlng  person for advertising sales &  related duties, Full-time salary  position, Good opportunity for  rltfht person. Work will bo centred In Secholt and iprca. Must  typo, have1 car, M?, Proctor,  005-3231. 1007-41  AVON  I have open territories in Gibsons, Sechelt and Granthams.  One can be yours. As an Avon  Representative you'll earn  good money, choose your own  hours. Sound interesting? Call  885-2183 or 339-2617 collect.  9566-tfn  CARPENTER for general work  Phone 885-9951. 1185-42  LOGGERS seeking employment, openings available at  . Andreeff Bros camp "L" Salmon Inlet. Live in "camp or  commnute to-Sechelt daily.  Wanted immediately tank drill  operator for a new Gardner  Denver tank drill. Phone 885-  3311. 1204-43  JANITORS ��� Applications are  invited from qualified persons  for full time janitorial staff.  Only written' application will  be considered, giving age, education, details of experience  and other skills and 3 local  references. Present salary..$733  per month rising to $773 per  month after 3 months successful probationary period plus  shift differential where applicable. Mark envelope "Application for Janitor" and mail to  Mr. R. Mills, Secretary-Treasurer, School District- No. 46,  Sechelt, -Box 220, Gibsons,  B.C. 1225-41  HOUSEKEEPING and clean-  ing crew required for outdoor school program at Camp  Elphinstone, near Langdale.  Full or part time. Apply in  person Wed., Thurs. or Friday.  1230-42  WORK WANTED  LIGHT moving and hauling.  House and garden maintenance. Rubbish removal. Tree  cutting, etc. Free estimates  Gibsons to Sechelt. Also fireplace wood for sale, $15 per  load delivered. Phone Norm,  886-9503. 9983-tfn  WILL butcher,  dress  or cut  your  meat  or  game, your  place or mine. Phone 883-9045.  3044-tfn  PEERLESS   Tree    Services.  Benefit   from   experience.  Tree work guaranteed and insured. Call J.' Risbey '885-2109.  330-tfn  GENERAL    nandyman.   Carpentry, painting and   light  hauling. Ph. 886-9516. 2285-tfn  CARPET CLEANING      -  Free estimates.-We rent vacuum shampooers, polishers, water extractors, dryers.  885-2245 886-7990  9677-41  FURNACE   Installations   and  burner   service.   Free  estimates.  Ph.  886-7111.     36-tfn  BAOKHOE   available,; septic  tanks sold and' installed, Ph.  886-7671.   , :.,;     1098-tfn :  CARPENTER   will   dp   light  framing,  sundecks,  sidings,,  etc.  Ph,  885-2683,        1075-41  EXPERIENCED steno h e e d s  clerical or other office work.  Would like to gain experience  in bookkeeping. Call 885-3321  or 885-9485,. y   1148-40  PETS  CUTE as a button one fl week  pld black and white male  Mitten.  Part Persian,  Phone  885-2734 1230-41  TOY and small min, Poodle  puppies,  Reg'd,  and innoc.  Phone 885-0707      ,     1074-44  BEAUTIFUL black brown tab-  hy kittens, Housobrokon.  885-0624. , 1217-41  GOOD homo wanted for year  old female cat*, Qood moufier.  Phone 005-2734    . ,     1240-41  Syr  Member, Audit Bureau  of Circulations  September 30, 1973  Gross Circulation 4446  Paid   Circulation   3894  As filed with the Audit Bureau  of Circulation,  subject to audit..  Classified Advertising Rates:  3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words)  >ie Insertion $1.20  Three Insertions , $2.40  Extra lines (4 words) 35c  (This rate does not apply to  commercial Ad-Briefs)  50c Book-keeping charge is added  for Ad-Briefs not paid by  publication date.  .legal or Reader advertising 40c  per count line.  Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Mem-  oriom, Morrioge -and Engagement  notices are $4.00 (up to 14 lines)  and 35c per line after that. Four  wordsper line.  Birth, Notices, Coming Events take  regular classified rates.  Subscription Rates:  By Mail:,  Local Areo  .���$7.00 yr.  Outside Local Area $8.00 yr.  U.S.A. $10.00yr.  Overseas  $ 11.00 yr.  Senior Citizens,    !  Local Area, $6.00  Single Copies 15c  '62 Pontiac Parisienne. 4 dr,  P/B and steering, $325. Nice  condition. 885-2766.       1233-41  '64  G.M.C.  Vt  ton pickup. 6  cyl. standard. $675 or trade  for smaller car. 886-2738.  1234-41  1973 % ton Fofd F25Q pickup.  Power brakes and steering  auto; heavy iduty  suspension,  radio $4100. Phone 885-9091.  1251-41  '59 Chevy, 6 cylinder 3 speed  standard. Offers. 885-9311 or  885-2608. 1257-tfn  '71 Gremlin 3 spd.,' low mileage, good condition 885-9331  or 885-9260 evens.        1263-41  PARTS   for   '63   Chevy   885-  9311 or "885-2608.      1258-tfn  '63 Pontiac without motor offers.   885-9311    or'   885-2608  283  motor for  above  car   in  different car. v  1259-tfn   l_L_   1969  Ford   '/��   ton and shell  40,000 mis. Excellent condi- .  tion.  886-9370 1269-41  MOTORCYCLES  '71   TRIUMPH.   Needs  minor  repairs. $400. Phone 885-9981.  1062  1973 450 HONDA, 2800 miles,  excellent   condition,   $1395.  Ph. _886-9595. 1161-42  1972   HODAKA   125  Wombat  like new, custom pipe; knob-  bies not ridden on street. 500  mis. $600'886-9102.'       1265-41  EQUIPMENT  1968 CASE cat 310 G diesel  'all hydraulic blade with tan-  denr trailer 886-2104.    1211-41"  CASE rubber tired farm tractor, hydraulic bucket, $550.  Hobart welder, 200 amp}, Win-  consin power, $375. Phone 885-  2434. 1226-41  1968 CASE Cat, 310 G diesel.  All   hydraulic   blade   with  tandem trailer. Ph. 886-2105.  1221-41  8 ft., camper 4 ft. overlang Propane fridge and stove $1,000  Phone 885-2943. 1207-41  FOR RENT  CENTRAL   .Gibsons,    former  school  board   offices  above  Kruse Drug .Store. 885-9366.  746-tfn  HALL for rent. Wilson Creek  Community    Hall.    Contact  Marg Pearson, 885-2337.  3246-tfn  SMALL two bedroom unfurnished-house, access to private beach, paved parking  area, avail, immediately. $175.  885-2121. 1099-41  "In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, at  a wrong' price,.goods or services may not be sold and the difference  ���' charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may  be withdrawn at any time."���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is  accepted on' the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that  portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together  with reasonabte allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the  balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate.  A composition charge is made for advertising accepted and put into  production,-but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy  when proof is, submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate  for the additional work.  Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and  other material appearing in the edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times.  Permission to reproduce wholly or in part ond in any form whatsoever,  particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must  be obtained in writing from the publisher, Any unauthorized reproduction  will be subject to recourse in law.  REALTY AND INSURANCE  Multiple Listings Service  Box 238, Gibsons, B.C.  GIDSONS CENTRE ���. 2 bedroom horpo wllh, vlow. largo land-  neaped lot, also garago arid workshop; Full prlco $35,000,  GOWER POINT ROAD ��� I aero with 200' on Gowor arid 217'  on ] Qlh Street, Beautiful vlow and nlcoly (rood, easily subdivided,  Full prlco $20,000,  ROni-RTS CREEK'��� 5,5 acros,  price $29,000,.somo.torms.���   oood poll, noar hlohway, Full  BEACH AVENUE -*- 2 bodroom homo wllh largo living room ond  illnlnq orea, with flreplaco, handy kitchen, also utility area, full  basomont wllh auto, o|| furnaco, Nlcoly landscaped lot, Full prlco  $44,000, torms,*  LISTI NGS  M��mb��r Vancouver  WANTED  Roal Estate. Board  RON McSAVANEY, Manager  886-224..  Evening*! 805-3339  PETS (continued)  REGISTERED Samoyed pups,  from CH stock. Can be seen  on    Peninsula.    Fho,ne    Mrs.  Petersons   9-o '   Powell  River 485-4267. nc-40  LIVESTOCK  2   HORSE   trailer   for   rent.  Cunr^ngham's.   Phone   885-  9927. 3340-tfn  CERTIFIED farrier, Hans Ber-  ger is coining to Coast, Contact Sunshine Farm 885-3450.  994-tfh  New & Used Tack  QUALITY FARM SUPPLY  '   All Buckerfield Feeds  Hardware - Fencing  Fertilizer - Purina Products  Alfalfa - Hay - Straw  MAXICROP  Liquid Seaweed Fertilizer  We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile  south from Highway  PHONE  886-7527  9561-tfn   ' ��� '���  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-tfr  TWO horse trailers for rent.  Seaside Rentals Ltd. 885-2848.  1222-43  GENTLE 6 mts. old white female goat $55. ph. 885-9984  1223-41  1 PAIR ducks $10 phone 885-  3302.     , .:.'...      1237-41  7W0ATURE young ducks., New  100'x42  chain ; link  fencing  885-2015, 1249-41  , 2 Shetland ponies. Offers. 885-  ,2608. ,��� 1267-41  lost.;  AT GIBSONS; boat launching  ramp, one pair green hip  boats and one yellow floater  coat. Phone 886-9555 or write  Milton Brown Chester Rd,  ; .   ,' .      ,,     1213-41  BLACK; & brown 4 month old  puppy,  Wilson  Creek area  805-0030. 1232-41  BOATS & ENGINES  12 FOOT fibreglass, brand new  paint, 25 hp Evinrude, newly  rebuilt with new controls for  $975. 883-9617, Roger Clement.  748-tf  32 FT. double-ender Sea licence, live aboard may be viewed  at. Halfmoon  Bay  $8,000.  ONO.   (112)738-9588      1063-41  17   FT.  Hurston inboard-out-  board,   130 Volvo,  sounder,  new canvas, swim grid. Phone  885-9591. 7 1H9-41  26   FT. ^cabin; ��� cruiser,   head,  sink,7 stove,  .I/B^.i, drive,  sleeps 4. Like new, $7500. Ph..  885-2634. .    1191-42  1972 20 H.P. Mercury outboard  used 4. hrs.; $500. Ph. 886-  9032. .   1219-41  15'/2   FT.  engine,  boat,  $325.  2   cycL,   I/B  Ph.   886-2967.  '.     1228-41  AUTOS/TRUCKS, Etc^  '67 CHEV panel truck. % ton.  Good order.' $795; Phone 885-''  9816. 878-tfn  1964 Ford Vi ton pickup. $550  phone 885-2057. 1220-41  '59  V/W7BUG.   Good   trans-,  portation $250  firm. Phone  Susan 883-2524 (9:30-5:30).  -''-:.-��� 77,7_'7'7.7:-. 997-41,*  TRUCK flat deck, will fit '2-5  tons $150. Phone 885-9873.   '  '999-41:  1950 Merc. W ton  phone 885-2031.  truck $250.  1243-41  Canada  Permanent  Trust  GIBSONS  VIEW   ....���  4 Bedroom quality homo overlooking Sound and Gulf with  2 , fireplaces,, recreation room,  w/w ond many other extras.  Phono collect to Wm. J. Brltton  988-6131   of  988-7237.  PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LID.  (ON HIGHWAY )01 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD)  REAL ESTATE 8, INSURANCE  PENDER, HARBOUR - EGMONT - EARL COVE  HOMESITE ��� 17VJ�� acres with oood cablh, crook and waterfall.  Somo good soil, Wooded lot and heavily trood aroa; on water and  ''���powor.p-pA'good'buy-at^^OQO.'-^^^^  ONE ACRE ������ of view proparly w.lh oxcollont house . 2 bedrooms on malri floor-2 extra <In basomont for.ouosts (or kids),  Fully sof-vlccd-Asklng  $33,900,00, ���'���'��������  INVESTMENT ��� 3 cabins on one lot, Only 50 paces from nlco  boach, Current Income $200 per month, A good buy at $36,000  FP, somo torms,      , ,  PANARODE ��� Lovoly rotlromont (or weekend) cottaflo with  magnlflcont vlow of Harbour, Port basement with extra bedroom.  Jusf $34,900 full prlco. ,  ACREAGE -��� 22 ocros, power ond water available, somo lake  frontago, Full prlco $60,000,  WATERFRONT ���>- About 100-foot , frontogo In Dqrgaln Day,  opprox, 1/13 acre lot. Lovol top, on rood, powor and wator. F.P,  $29,500,  'p"- "��� ��� ��� ,     *  TWO LOTS -���a sldo-by-nUla,* largo, lovol' nnd sunny, Both havo   walor and-powor, Closo-to-gov't  dock. -Asking ,$10,500 ���ond .���  $11,000 respectively. ,  ���  " pp. ��� > '  'MODERN HOME ������> 2 bedroom, full bosonwt homo on loaso lot,  In-low suite; oxcollont vlow, Just $32,500 with torms,  WATERFRONT ACRFAGr;,---^ acres,Willi obouyJ70' of booch-  doop, tale moorago . wo|t;r ond powor - o good buy a| $35,0007  John Breon  883-9978  PHONE 883-2794  Arclilo Brayton  883-9926  Jock Herman  883-2745  MEMBER OF  MULTIPLE LISTING  1      SERVICE  BOX 769, SKHELT, B.C.  ESTATES LTD.  REAL  ESTATE y  ESTATES LTD,  PHONE 885-2241  SECHELT AND AREA  WATERFRONT   LOT   in Village with low,  level  sandy beach.  FP $16,900. Call Len Van Egmond.  Selectively cleared lot. 68x120' ready to build on in the Village of  Sechelt. All new homes in area and across street from park.' Excellent buy at $12,250. Dave Roberts ifoj. detaijs.  ���7 7.,- '��� - -���  ^ ���������   ' .���-- 7    .   Jf .: -..,  .   1.14  acres,  virgin  forest.   Fully serviced,  easy  access to good  y beach. Many secluded home sites. FP $20,250. Call Stan Ander-  " .son.' -���  2 COMMERCIAL LOTS '  33 ft. each on Toredo St. in the Village of Sechelt, zoned commercial. Ready to go. Serviced, Approx. 200 feet deepr. Full price  $15,000 each. Call'Stan Anderson. "7  SMALL ACREAGE  1.81 acres with creek. Some view and close to beach. Full price���  $18,000. Call Ston Anderson.  100'x250' lot with view and beach access, heavily treed, private.  Driveway in and fully serviced. FP $15,500. Call Stan Anderson.  ^^-WATERFRONT*���,p,p���.,p,,.-p.,',:r^7: ;.,,,=   1.3 acre waterfront estate type property.  160' of gravel, beach,  large trees. Level to building site from beach. Very secluded. FP  $65,000. Call Stan Anderson.  CREEK LOT  90'x205' on Wakefield Road. Fully serviced,, year round creek,  zoned R-2. Good soil, well treed. FP $12>0O0. Call Stan Anderson  We W'H completely set yp a 3 bedroom 1008 sq. ft. modular  home on this village lot and you can just 'turn the key, and move  in. Price includes lot, complete home, foundation, septic system,  power, water. We will leave the easy landscaping, to your own  taste. Call Dave Roberts for full particularsion this exceptional  v:':'-;';'7'>V:p:''''::'v-'';,'v''ipackagei':F:P7$32,500^^'-.-7-'''  YOUR WATERFRONT HOME .  First time offered. Beautiful home, located just west of Sechelt,  Quality built by owner. Fully landscaped and well kept for  privacy and seclusion.LPrivate beach With good, access. Hanre  would convert easily to duplex as basement is above ground and  fully finished. For, appointment:to view call Dave 'Roberts.  Level lot7 nicely treed. Handy location in' West Sechelt.  Near  school, trailers permitted. R2 zoned. F;P.. $8,900.00, Call  Len  or Suzanne Van Egmond.  TREED R-2 LOT  This lot is fully serviced with gentle south slope. Irregular shape  Partially cleared. Easy access from, Nor-Wesf Bay Road. F.P.  $9,600. Call Stan Anderson.  BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY  Telephone .Answering Service, Financial statements available to  Interested parties, Coll Doug Joyce,  ��� ��� ���'������- NEW' .  3 new homes In the Vlllaae of Sechelt. Walk to all conveniences,  Move In Immediately.. Wall to. wall throughout, double plumbing,  all windows double glazed, full basoment, oil heat, carport,' largo  sundock. Located on Pcean Ave,,, watch for signs. Also 2 new  view hohies Just past new Ice arena! Priced from $38,1Q0 and up,  , Call Ed Baker. ,  :'y.   REPROOFFS ROAD AND AREA ��� ~  RECREATIONAL LOT  125'x20O' nicely trcod ahel level. Zoned R2. Trailers permitted,  Good,access roads, F.P. $8,000, Call Ed Bqkor,  REDROOFFS ESTATES  Large treed properties,- approx, % acre. Zoned R2, trailers allowed, Pavod roads, close to Sargeant Bay; Hot, fishing spot, Priced  from $7,050, Call Stan Anderson. ,  80' BLUFF WATERFRONT  2 BR mobile, homo plus 26' family room. Patio, sundock parage  and workshop, Gordon lot with outstanding vlow of Gulf and  Vancouvor Island. All In how condition, Stovo and frldgo Includ-  ���     ed, Full prlco $39,500, Call Stan Andorson,  SARGEANT BAY WATERFRONT  Tlio perfect rotroatl Tall evergreens and arbutus trees ensure  privacy, 120' of pobblo boach lies botwoon y��M an��l unobstructed  vlow clear to Vancouvor Island, A bonus Is somo of the bost  ��;i��hlng.on~tho��Sunshlno*Coa8t,���l:MlLnrlco���$22,500lw.CQll.^PoMg.���  Joyco.   ,  YACHTSMAN'S RETREAT - SECRET COVE  840' doop wator moorago, approx, 8 acres, Idoal for orolip or  commorclal development, $150,000; good torms and good Interest rate, Suzanno or l^cn Von Egmond, .  17 VIEW ACRES  Mlddlopolnt location, 100 porcont privacy, Roads throughout tho  property, Subdivision potontlal and powor make this acreago a  good buy, F,P, $39,000, Call Stan Anderson.  ���__  Approximately 1 mllo highway front, Trood, Zoned 5 aero holdings, F.P, $52,000, Call Stan Andorson,  ���  ���������, ���- HALFMOON BAY .���     ���  WATERFRONT LOTS AND VIEW LOTS  at Sunshine Day Estates,  Fully sorvlcod, good  bqach,  privacy,  arbutu* troos. Sunny exposure, Prlcod from $12,000. Full lnfor��  matlon"liiom'Xon*'or'Suxanno"Ydn"Eamondr^'~"���"w,,,~,~'���''"     ���  PENDER HARBOUR  75' x 900' protected moorogo, Hoavlly trood, good access to  wator. Full prlco $38,000. Call Stan Andorson,  SECHELT INLET  '        WATERFRONT  70'x220' lot in Sandy Hook. Arbutus and fir trees, good access  to beoc.h. Good building site and moorage. Fish off the shore.  F.P.,$20/900.'Coll Ston Anderson.  TUWANEK        .  50'xl20'   Serviced   lot,  easy  walking   distance  to   Marina   and  swimming. Lot is treed. Call Doug Joyce.  2.08 acres of land that can be developed. Heavily treed with a  community water supply. A good investment at $19,500. Call  Stan Anderson.  DAVIS BAY AND AREA  DAVIS BAY - VIEW  Laurel Road. Immaculate 3 bedroom home, like new, situated on  60' view lot. 2 fireplaces, double plumbing, double garage, sundeck. Basement has large rec. room and finished bedroom. Could  easilyTcpnvert to5 aftractiyesbiter Priced in 50's. Call Ed Baker.  WILSON CREEK  Excellent view lots available from $7,950 and up.  ..'.-.>��r' SELMAPARK  This 1,00x135' bequtifuljyt  Vancouver Island has to be one of the best holding lots available. Lots close by are selling for $12,000 to $15,000. No power  or water yet, so the F.P. is $8,500. Call Doug Joyce.  ��� CHAPMAN ROAD ���  This Davis Bay lot has 169' frontage, just a super View and is close  to the beach. Owner says sell it now, price reduced to $13,500.  ���   .  Call  Doug Joyce7  70x122' cleared view lot in Davis Bay, Trees have been left on  the lot between road and building site. One block to public beach.  Full price $12,500. Call Stan. Anderson..   7';7^77 7777'.V.LiAi:-Vl^l^7s7'77''',7777, - -y-;yy  71x260' lot. Good view, serviced area. Treed. Full price $15,500.  Call Stan Anderson.  WILSON CREEK  1260 sq. ft., 3 bedroom home with view. Finished to lock up  stage.  Roughed-in  plumbing,   wiring,  fireplaces.   Full  basement.  Windows and doors in. Shake roof. New home area. Full price  $32,000.  Gall  Stan Anderson.  .'��� 7j7'../y���..:/. ���'..; SELMA PARK y  ��� ���;  Large home plus roomy cottage, 5 bedrooms, full basement. On  three Dominion Lease lots, Good beach, boat launch and moorage  across the street. Alsol bedroom cottage with large living, and  kitchen area. Full asking price $29,500, Call for appointment to  "view. Dave-Roberts. ,' ,'.. ,7  COMMERCIAL BLOCK ,  Locqted on two lots by the waterfront, In Davis Bay. 2 stores, 2  suites, could be 4 suites. Presently, regional district office.   100  percent occupancy at present. A revenue producer, F.P. $150,000  With terms, Call Stan Anderson.1  7   7 PANORAMIC VIEW  overlooking Strajt of Georgia and Trail Islands, These large lots  are serviced qnd ready to build on, all pew homes In area, Priced  at only $14,900, Call Len or Suzanne Van Egmopd.'  SELMA PARK - # ACRE VIEW LOT '    ,  It's becoming harder to find a good sized lot, close to Secholt>  treed and easy to develop, This Is Itl $20,000. Some terms. Call  Doug Joyce. 7  SELMA PARK WATERFRONT  Excellent 2 bedroom home on good boach. Gordon aroa, half  basomont with bedroom and batll. (Easy access,to water. No maintenance  on   this  Immaculate   homo.1  FP   $53,800,   Call   Stan  Anderson, ��� ,  ROBERTS CREElOAND AREA  ,  , 4.6 ACRE HOBBY FARM  With vlow, Nlco gothlc arch homo at tho ond of Crowe Road In  Roborts Crook, Only $32,300. Soo Len Van Egmond, 885-9603.  __��� GIBSONS  ���  GIBSONS  Two cloarod lots In Gibsons, On sowor, Closo to boat launching  ramp, Paved roads front and back. Zoned Comprehensive doyo-  ,     lopmont; Full prlco $24,000, Call Doug Joyco,  ..,7.,������������,��s������ -.,,-,w.,��,,, BETTER..���^  ,..   just outside Gibsons, 12x55' mobile homo on, 95x157' lot, Tall  evergreens, lawn and garden pro the sotting for this beautifully  maintained homo. Financing Is no problem as our owner will  carry, Full price $25,000, Call Doug Joyce;  2 OR 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE - WATERFRONT  No boach accoss problem hero, Eaplanado watorfront In select  area of Sunshlno Coast, Lovol to safe boach',,Comfortable oldor  typo summer homo, FP of $31,500 Includes most of tho furnishings, .Small ossumablo agreement ot 8 percent avoilablo, Call  Davo  Roberts,  ACREAGE -  Approx, 5 acros, 290' highway frontage. Naturally trood, gontlo  south slopo, F,P. $25,900, Call Ston Andorson,  SEE THE MODULAR HOME SET UP NEXT DOOR TO OUR  OFFICE,!THIS MANUFACTURED HOUSE COMES IN TWO  HALVES   ,   ,   .   COMPLETELY   FINISHED   INCLUDING  PLUMBING,   ROOFING.   CARPETS,   CABINETS,   ETC.   A  ��� SALESMAN ,WILL.BE.HAPPY_TO.SHOW��YOU.THROUGH.,,  $2,0,00  PER  SO.  FT.   INCLUDES DELIVERY TO YOUR  LOT WITHIN 4 OR 3 WEEKS,  FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OUR OFFICE,  ,|IJU8  Dav�� Roberts Lon or Suranno Van Egmond Ed Bakor  Evos. Phono 885-2973   Eves, Phono 885-7683   Evos, Phono 885-2641  Ston Andorson  Eves, Phono 665-2365  Doug Joyco  Evos, Ph. 685-2761  VANCOUVER DIRECT LINE MU-5-5544  SEE US AT OUR OFFICE ACROSS FROM THE SECHELT BUS DEPOT  w; FOR RENT (Continued)  2   bedroom  furnished  house^,.  Pender Harbour. References  required. Box 1100, c/o Peninsula Times, Box, 310, Sechelt.  1100^41  5 UNITS at skilcomb Resort  Madeira Parte. B. C. - 1���2.  B/R furnished $200 month 3���1  B/R furnished $140 month  1���.l^B/R furnished $110 month.  Phone   883-2407.   1210-42  2 B/R waterfront home Selma  Park. Fridge, stove and deep  freeze incl. $240 month. Please write Box 1261 c/o Peninsula Times Box 310 Sechelt  or phone (112) 327-6555.  1261-42  LGE. 1 bdrm. suite $190 per  month   including    utilities.  885-2853. ' 1101-41  FOR RENT (Continued/  1 B/R recluded waterfront  house Middlepoint references  required.  (112) 263-0564i  1214-41  ATTRACTIVE unfurnished  2  B/R house. Long term tenants.   Refs.   886-9898,   1242-41  AVAILABLE Sept. 26th 2.B/R  , cottage Gibsons $150 month.  Refs. 886-7559 after 5 pnv  1240-41  SMALL self contained trailer,  suitable  for -2,   located  at  Bonnie - Brook   Trailer   Park!  Write Box 1031, Gibsons.  1260-41  WATEDFRONT - Redrooffs -  furnished cottage, long lease  'to suitable tenants. $150 per  month 885-2863 1256-41  FOR RENT (Continued)  ��� * ���  2 B/R cottage furn. .Granthams  no  the   beach.   $125   (112)  939-9650 .1247-41  NEW 'W/F   furnished   room. '  Housekeeping facilities. Private entrance $70 month. Ph.  885-9538. 1254-41  NEW 1 bedroom suite completely furnished and modern.  Immed. possession. 886-9102.  ���* ,' 1266-41  GIBSONS.    Furnished   studio  apartment lovely view. Suitable   for  mature   gentleman.  $110. Phone 886-7559 after 5.  1268-41  BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY  ALL   or  part,  taxi   business.  Phone 885-2251. 1164-42  WANTED TO RENT    ,.  RESPONSIBLE woman seeking winter house caretake  rent. Contact Jennifer Scott,  1114, Hillside Road West Vancouver. Phone (112) 922-0256  References available;     1212-41  RESPONSIBLE, self employed  Sechelt merchant requi.es  nice clean 3 B/R home to rent  Would prefer area between  West Sechelt and Davis Bay.  Can be contacted through Box  1093 Sechelt or phone 885-2922'  anytime. 1238-41  SMALL cottage or log cabin  between Langdale and Sechelt for winter months. Will  take good care of it.  Please  phone  885-3469   after  9  p.m.  and ask for Jake. 1262-41  USE TIMES ADBRIEFS  Wanted To Rent (continued)    REAL ESTATE  :=r*W:*aMWrji^^  aBj&wwwMiMMWMJW-sm  MpWaa-M,!^^^  1   ��� *     ri     Mt1  BOX 100, MADEIRA PARK, B.C.  .  PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623  Member of Multiple Listing Sen/ice  7  ISLES MOBILE HOME PARK,  REVENUE BLDG. <  AND APPROX. 350 FT. WATERFRONT  Approx. 3% acres with opprox. 300' frontage on Highway 101,  one mile south of Madeira Park. Two-storey revenue building, 10  trailer spaces ready (could possibly be increased to 22 spaces).  Serviced with water and hydro. Nice beach and beautiful view of  Gulf. Foreshore lease. Lots of possibilities for development ���  $185,000.  VIEW HOME - MADEIRA PARK  Approx. 1,008 sq. ft. home, built 1966. One bedroom, den, large  living room (wall-to-wall carpet), basement, carport, covered sun-  decks front and baqk, cedar siding. Located on Lagoon Road, close  to school and shopping centre. $35,000.  X;1'"  L  * ��Wk��*  ������ 4  -'.��  INAW & RUBY L  h  CARPENTER'S SPECIAL -���'MADEIRA PARK  Approx. 560 sq. ft..home with one BR, electric heat, stove, fireplace. Needs new floors throughout. On level lot close to stores,  school and wharfage. $17,400.  WATERFRONT HOME - FRANCIS' PENINSULA  Level lot with deep, sheltered moorage. Covered float anchored  by piling. Home has 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall shag throughout,  fireplace, double carport, basement.. All appliances and drapes  included. Situated hear Canoe Pass on Gilden Road. This type of  home on waterfront rarely on market. Priced at $83,000.  READY^MlX: c6lslCRETE7ta  Operating in the Pender Harbour area with two ready-mix. trucks,  1 dump truck, 1 loader, gravel crushing and screening plant,  gravel Iease7 $118,000.   ;  FISHING CHARTER BUSINESS  Chinook Charters Ltd. at Madeira Park. 3 fiberglass boats, 37',  28', 14'; all completely equipped. Present owner willing to operate  business for purchaser for balance Of this season. $121,000.  FRANCIS PENINSULA  Approx. 37 acres, partially developed with approx. 3,900' of primary road constructed. Possible 56 lot subdivision, $150,000.  .���/��� . MADEIRA MARINA LTD.,  Approx. 3 acres, 250' choice waterfront in Madeira Park. 30x80'  concrete shop bldg. with repair facilities, display and sales room,  office, stockroom. Owner's 2 BR home, 7 motel units, facilities  for camper and trailer units, 5 rental boats and motors,  launching ramp, floats, foreshore lease. Large up to. date stock  of boots, motors, parts, marine hardware/ Evinrude sales and  service, $2i50;00O. plus cash for stock.   7 '  CHOICE LAKEFRONT - SAKINAW LAKE. :,:;  Approx. 625' choice low bank lakefront on approx. 12 treed acres.  Westerly exposure. $50,000.  RUGGLES BAY - SAKINAW LAKE  3 BR partly furnished cottage, acorn fireplace, on two leased lots  with approx. 330' choice lakefront, 2.98 acres. Situated in a small  private cove with dock. $23,000.  ~ ACREAGE - SAKINAW LAKE  Approx.   1,400  ft.  of choice  low bank  waterfront on  approx.  35 treed acres,, creek through property. Sheltered bay, southerly '  exposure, numerous building sites,  public road  to boundary of  property. An excellent opportunity for a. group to obtain choice  hard-to-find  Sakinaw  Lake,property;  $170,000.y.  y ���';'*,7...7;..^kiNAw;MKE..cprrA0E.'.  Good 3 BR cbttajge. cedar construction, built 1965, running water,  fireplace, propane range, fridge and lights, log float. On approx.  4% acres of leased land with about 300 feet gently sloping lake-  front. Choice location in Turtle Bay. $20,000.  RUBY LAKE- SANDY. BEACH  ,-  6b'  lakefront lot with sandy beach,  trees. Water access only.  $25,000.  SAKINAW LAKE  Approx. j* 500'' low  bank  lakefront on  about  IVz  acres,  nicely,  1  7 treed, $50,000.   ���  FURNISHED SUMMER HOME & GUEST COTTAGE  On 116' deep, sheltered lakefront with float. 3 BR summer home  - 1,197 sq. ft. with 3 piece, bathroom, fireplace, large sundeck  on 2 sides, Guest cottage - 396 sq. ft., 4 boats, boat house, floats,  diesel light plant. Westerly exposure. Water access only. $50,000.  COMMERCIAL PROPERTY WITH REVENUE   ;  Large commercial building, 3,303 sq. ft., plus 3 BR home on  2.954 acres.' Asking $185,000.  Ad|oinlng lot, 1.46a acres with 2 BR' home also available. Asking  $40,000. To be sold together with above property, AH, buildings  presently leased. Open to offers. Phone Jack Noble, res7 883-2701,  WARNOCK ROAD - FRANCIS PENINSULA  Level acreage with over 600' road frontage (approx, 400''blacktop), 208' deep, Possible 7 lot subdivision. 2 BR Panabode home,  full basement.'$70,000, Open to offers. Phono Jack Noble, res,  883-2701,  EGMOI  , ,    KENT ROAD - BARGAIN HARBOUR  .Appro*. 1 acre, nicely troed and secluded. 35x10' one BR mobile  home, hooked up to wafer and hydro/Immediate pososslon, Ideal  for fisherman, $35,000. '       ,, 7,  WATERFRONT - GUNBOAT BAY  Approx, 170' watorfront, sholtored moorago, on appro*. 4 acre*  land on highway 101 close to Madoira Park, $57,000.  "'��� WATERFRONT, HOME - MADEIRA PARK '  Furnished one bedroom homo on 52/ waterfront lot closo to  Madeira Marina, Room for two bedrooms In basement aroa, Access  from'Johnstone Road. $45,000.  GUNBOAT BAY FISHING RESORT  Small resort on approx, 5 acres with about 170' \vatorfront In  Pondor Harbour - accoss from Hlohway 101, Throo cottages with,  housekeeping facilities, owner's 3 BR homo, 4 rental boats/ 3  motors, log and styrofbam floats, $ 125,000,     .        y  HARBOUR    MOTORS  Shell sorvlco station on Garden Bay Road with 4-bay oarage, store,  auto body repairs and new, largo paint shop, Prlco Includes land,  -bulldlngs7o(kvner's-3 BR residence, some shop equipment"and"f-  ton tow truck, Doing a qood business, but could easily be Increased, $85,Q00 plus cash for slock In trade, 7 ,,  7'y '��� ��� LOTS   "^  ���   '��� :;   ',   "      ,'\  1, SINCLAIR PAY ROAD , 2 lots with view of Pender Harbour, *  $9700 and $14,400.  2, NARROWS ROAD - good 'bLiiJdlno lots near Madeira Park,  $9,000 to 11,000,  3, GARDEN BAY ESTATES - serviced lots, somo with vlow. $6,900  to 11,000.  4, MADEIRA PARK SUBDIVISION - 2 serviced lots, $9,000 and  $10,000,  5, NARROWS ROAD . opprox,' % acre level land, oxcollont v|ow,  $29,500, | ��� j    .  6, MADEIRA PARK - 2 lots suitable for mobile homo, $7,500  ond $22,0,00.  7, MADEIRA PARK ROAD . bulldlnb lot, closo to school, stores,  gov't wharf and post offlco, $9,500, ��� ,     ,  8, MADEIRA PARK, 2 commorclal lots - $16,000 and $20,000,  .9,.GARDEN BAY - serviced view lot on Garden Bay Road In Gar-.  don Bay; Drlvoway In and lover building slto cleared, $11,000,  ACREAGE - KLEINDALE  1, Approx, 20 acros of fairly level land with approx, 10 acres  cleared, $35,000,  GARDEN BAY  3 BR homo, lirlck flroplaco, sundock, carport, full |>oiomont, On  APPROX. 600^ WATERFRONT  Approx.; 7  acres  with  approx!  600'  waterfront  adjoining  tho  Egmont  Marina,   Paved   Maple   Road   runs   through   property.  ,     j".. $100,0007:' y ',  'j';       , WATERFRONT LOTS  Two adjoining lots, each with approx. 64' waterfront; Close to  school, post office, store and gov't wharf, $15,000 and $18,0007  EGMONT MARjNA - FISHING RESORT  Approx, 4,5 acres, approx, 660' watorfront, 11 motol units, owners throe bedroom homo, restaurant and storo (leased out),  Standard Marino station, bqlt sales, floats, launching ramp,  8 rental bpats and 7 motors, camper spaco, room for expansion.  $250,000.  WATERFRONT HOME��� EGMONT  Very large), 4 E-R home, approx. 244' waterfront oh 3 separate  lots. Float. Excollont for a group purchase. $105,000,  ,,  ,        LARGE CORNER LOT  Approx.  1 % acres of vlow property with  111' frontage on Egmont Road and 637' frontago on Moplo, Road, two older houses    on proporty, Possible subdivision slto, $47,500,,  WATERFRONT ACREAGE  Approx, 375' doop, sholtored watorfront,on approx. 10 acros of  treod land. Access by trail or water. $35,000,  RESPONSIBLE couple would  like.to rent small house or  suite in Gibsons ��� Langdale  area. Excellent references. 885-  2458 after 6 p.m. 1206-43  MOBILE HOMES  BROADMARE i2x60~~2' bed-7  room, sliding glass doors,  bright spacious kitchen with  ���built in douhle ovens, 17 cub.  double door fridge, built in  buffet, raised front L/Rp Colonial decor and furnishings.  Full price $9500. Phone 883-  9191. 1125-41  ANNOUNCEMENT!  1344 sq. ft.  Production begins in September for our new 24'x60'���Twin  Wide home. This home features  a '12'x24' Master bedrm. c/w  4 piece ensuite as well as 2  more large bdrms. Separate  den with a built-in mirrored  bar c/w sink and taps. Huge  22'7" Living room, utility room ,  c/w installed washer & dryer.  Spacious kitchen with kitchen  bar. Separate dining room with  beautiful built-in buffet. Fully  furnished with deluxe furniture.  $23,900 F.P. ;  del. & set-up infcl.  New Premier Deluxe S^xM*  Shag Carpet L.R., 2 dr. F.F.  Frig., Electric range, deluxe bi-  fold tub enclosure, deluxe  Colonial decor and furniture.  Set up & ready to move in at'  Sundance Mobile Home Court  In Sechelt. $11,900 F.P. incl.  5% tax.  COAST HOMES  "Coast Living at it's Best"  Div. of .  Copying's Car Town' Sales Ltd.  Box 966, Sechelt, B.C.  VON 3A0  885-2204 24 Hrs.  R. W. (Bill) Copping D.L. 5520  9681-41  AYERS   Mobile  Home : Park,  we have trailer space available. Phone 885-2375.  9968-tfn  LIKE new 12x66 Paramount 3  bedroom, porch all skirted,  set ,up��in- trailer^ court.-,Will -  sell furnished or unfurnished.  Phone 885-9875. .    1083-41  DOUBLE WIDES  Delivered and set up on your  property, guaranteed to be accepted by ^municipality, Non-;  basement and -fitll -basement  foundation plans supplied. Also large selection of twelve  wides. For further information  ,    Call Collect 525-3688  May be viewed at 6694 Kings-  way, Burnaby  Member of the Western  Mo-  ���bile Home Assoc.   ���  M.D.L. 25012  8917-tfn  10'x36' Century  886-2402  1105-41  ROBERTS CREEK  Waterside of Lower Rq_id,- between Joe and Bayview Rds.  Lots serviced with water and  paved roads. Easy - beach access. Ideal summer ' cottage or  residential site. Sign on.  CALL OWNER-886-7316 ' -  or write Box 9503, c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310,  Sechelt.  8875-tfn  1 TWO bedroom cottage on %  acre lot, 90 ft. frontage on  Mason Road. Garden area,  fridge and stove, all new carpets and freshly painted, full  plumbing. Cash to mort. Ph.  1B85-2451. 1031-38  WATERFRONT-West Porpoise -  Bay. Lot C. Phone 885-9349  or write Box 215, Sechelt.  -        767-tfn  WEST Sechelt���1485 sq. ft. 3'  bedroom home on large fully  landscaped,' serviced, corner  lot. W-W throughout, large living room and dining room with  sliding glass doors in each. Ensuite plumbing, breakfast nook  in kitchen, up and down fireplaces, unfinished rumpus rm.,  stove, side by side fridge incL  Large patio double carport, cemented driveway, self  contained suite on lower floor,  rented. $62,000 F.P. Cash to  mort. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone 885-2451.  1077-39  VIEW LOTS  20% down, 10% interest buys  you a fully serviced lot in a  new subdivision from $6750  and" up.  Phone: 885-2520 "  885-2116  , 688-96227  7-7'.77779685.41  Peninsula Times, Wednesday Sept. 4, 1974 ��� Page A-5  REAL -ESTATE (Con't)  SMALL acreage with water &  liveable buildings; reasonable for cash. Phone (112>299-  5494 or write 3580 Turner St.,  Vancouver.  ���. 1160-42  REAL ESTATE (Con't)        ,  240 acre ranch near Gilbert  Plains Manitoba. Good 'big  .game' area. Will trade for  liveable home off the Peninsula. For full particulars write  Box' 990 c/o Peninsula Times,  Box 310 Sechelt. 990-44  NEAR DAVIS BAY  Three serviced  lots over 1/3  acre each.  Less   than   mile   from   Davis  Bay beach.  Fully treed, excellent building  sites.  Some terms at only 9% may  be considered.  All lots  under $10,000.  until  Sept. 2, 1974  Phone 885-9859  8935-40  HOUSE  framing,  renovations  build to suit.  Ph. 885-9951.  1184-42  VIEW LOT  -   BY OWNER  Garden Bay Estates  Pender Harbour  Large lot, beach access, in exclusive subdivision overlooking Pender Harbour. Covered  in fir, dogwood and arbutus  trees. All services, 26V front on  blacktop road. To view, see  lot No. 62, Garden Bay Estates,  $18,000.  Smith: 274-2881  MORTGAGES  HIDDEN BASIN ��� NELSON ISLAND    '  "ApRroxr 1,700 ft;1 sholtored,"deep" Wdlbrfront; l6W*barik;Bhl^ro|lno^  sovora| boachos1 and bays on approx,  11,3 acres of beautifully  trood property, furnished one BR (pttago, guost cottaao, workshop,  light plant, woll, 4 boats, gordon tractor, numerous tools, good  Harden aroa. float. An excellent buy at $70,O0Q, ,  ,,��.,  F  y   LARGE ACREAGE - $1,QQ0. PER ACRE  D.L. ,2392, approx, 160 acros, situated approx, 1V4 miles above  Hwy, 101 near Halfmoon Day, Access by old logging road. Trails  C roads throughout tho property, nlcoly trood useable land, Outside  land frooio area - possible subdivision slto, $160,000,  SECHELT INLET RD, - NEAR SANDY HOOK RD,  6,60 wooded acres with southern slope exposure, Good timber,  35? ft. blacktop road frontogo. $28,000. Phono Jock Noblo,  res. 883-2701.  3 nil homo, brlcK fireplace, sunaocK, carport, fun poiomont, vr��  a lovol cornor, leased lot - fully landscaped, fruit trees, $45,000.  JACK NOBLE OLLI or JEAN SLADEY  Ros, 883-2701 '        Ros. 803-2233  ACREAGE...�� LOTS F���&G, Dlk. A, D.L, 903  Two adjoining 9 ncre blocks, approx, 2,000' from Hwy.  101,  Nicely trood, gentle slopo, southern oxposuro, $45,000 onch,  CHARLES ENGLISH LTD.  REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE  NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS  .  Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481  PHONE TQLL FREE: 687-6445  2 ACRES view property, Robbrts Creek. Buy this fpr the price of a  good |ot, $15,000.  7 * i        ������  ' ,    . i i i  GROCERY & CONFECTIONERY STORE, Sechelt Vlllago. This  expanding business Is offered In the high 20's. Excollont location,  good opportunities for tho, Industrious, Call for details,  20 ACRES, Mason Road, West Socholt. Small house, built; to lockup, Well with pump, Partly fenced, partly cleared. Groat future  for this ploco of land at $63,000,  12 ACRES UPPER ROBERTS CREEK. This property Is ona;bf tho  finest pieces of recreational land In the area, Heavily treed, two  cabins,.accoss roads, two crooks, Comploto privacy and room for  a garden, Only $52,500, ' ,  GIBSONS VILLAGE, Davis Road. Modern 3 bedroom homo, Utility  and carport on goocl-sUod lot, Only ono block from shopping centra, theatre and schools, This proporty is on sower, Good financing avallablo fpr $39,500,  , LANGDALE CHINES; Good vlow lot, All underground services,  $13,500.  -GIOSONSVILLAGEi ,1,acre plus.-Vlow lot, Soavlow-Estates,. Unobstructed vlow and privacy on ravine edge. Something different for  tho Imaginative builder, $ I P.000,, ',;,',     ,.'..., y  SECHELT VILLAGE, In now subdivision, Flat cornor lot closo to  all amenities, Fully serviced, $ 10,500i,  SELMA PARK, off Nestman Road, A roal opportunity for tho  shrewd buyer, 100x130 ft lot. Easy torms on $9,500 with  $3,000 down, Could bo the lot you're looking fpr,  LOCKYER ROAD; 5 acres cornor acroago, Services available,  Offers on $25,000, ....,....'..,.  DAN WILEY  Ros. 883-914?  WATERFRONT; Gowor Point, 2 watorfront view lots, 100x200'  each $22,000,  I '������ ��� ���   ��� *-**������|w|l"l",lll|l  ADDS ROAD; 66x140' vlow lot, All sorvlcos, Very good area for  now homos, $16,500,  SIILMA PARK: It Is1 Ideal to retire In this now lovoly 2 bodroom  homo with flroplaco, carport and workshop, Roal lovoly garden ond  -concrete driveway, Very weir decorated and Immaculate, $29,000'  cash or torms, Dominion Loaso Land, '  PRATT ROADi Split level 3 bedroom home on loyal acre. Mostly  cloarod and In lawn ��nd garden, Vory woll built wllh largo room*,  flreplaco, driveway and corport, workshed. Good value at $49,500,  WRITE OR DROP IN FOR OUR FREE  PROPERTY BROCHURE,  LISTINGS   WANTED '  K, A, Crosby   006-2090 J. W, Vlsser 085-3300,  Don Sutherland 885-9362  \  8930-41  SEIJMA PARK Panoramic  view. Only commercial building in area. 3 B/R living quarters with sundeck'below store. Potential in-law suite above. 129 ft. blacktop frontage on  highway; Easy access to good  beach with 'iafe .moorage.  Store equipped for grocery and  butcher shop. Equipment optional. Call 885-2532 for further-  information. - >        ���'-,:; -> 1104-tf n  GRANTHAM'S HEIGHTS 5  secluded acres on Boyle Road;  turn from, North Road on  to Chamberlain Road, then Mt  on to Biridgeman Rd., and  thence to Boyle Rd. Zoned'  R.R- 2.' Power at .corner.  $25,000 cash. Phone (112) 522-  9286. 1215-tfn  BY owner, 2 or 3 B/R home.  Lot size   50x268'.   Hillcrest  ., Road Gibsons. 886-7382 1235-43  REDROOFFS Road. Large corner   lot   100x263,   near  sea  $11,500 885-9355. 1248-43  WEST  Sechelt ���  9.24 acres  with   small house,   2  acres  cleared with lawn and garden.  Phone 885-9312 after 6 p.m.  1189-42  GIBSONS ��� Over 1 acre commercial property, School Rd.  and Coast Highway. Ph. owner  886-7009. 1079-tfn  LARGE cleared view lot. W.  Porpoise Bay. Hydro, water.  $14,500 Phone 886-2448.  1068-41  WHEN YOU CONSIDER  BUILDING ...  Why not try the Westwood  Home i Building Systems.  Plans available for complete  home packages. Modular  homes and custom planning.  Mart, .economy to  build   under   present   day  conditions.Call:  NEED MONEY?  *  Mortgages  Arranged ,  . Bought  Sold  r First - Second - Third -  SUMMER COTTAGE  AND BUILDING LOANS  READILY AVAILABLE  ACADIAN MORTGAGE ,  CORP. LTD.  2438 Marine Drive  West vVan. 926-3256  8909-tfn  FOUND  Cigarette case. Launderette  Sechelt. Phong 886-7006. Ask  for Steven. 750-41  . i      ..I      -��� .    p.  LEGAL NOTICES  SKYTTE'S  BOOMING  CONTRACTORS LTD.  NOTICE TO CREDITORS'  NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN  ithat" Cneditors and others  having claims against Skytte's  Booming Contractors Ltd. ARE  HEREBY required to send  them to the Company at 16th  Floor,- 409 Granville Street,  Vancouver, British Columbia,  V6C 1V1 before the 3rd day  of September, 1974 after which  date the property of the Company will be distributed among  the Members according to their  rights and interests having regard only " to the claims of  which the Company then has  notice.  Kenneth Skytte  8994-pub. August 14, 21 28 and  September 4,-1974.   >  t        7 , .    . .  WANTED TOrBUY  CHILD'S small 2 wheel bike.  Ph.  885-9845. 1103-43  FOR SALE  LUilBER for sale. Direct irom  mill. Low prices; Phone 885-  3450. 7   955-tfn  883-2671 or 883-2451  9684-41  LARGE   view    lot,    Madeira  Park   subdivision.   All   serr  vices, $10,950. Phone 883-2663  or  (112)   298-1786. 1087-41  GOWER POINT ��� By owner.  Nicely treed view lot, building site cleared. Approx. Vz  acre 94x219 ft. Close to beach'.  Regional water at property,  $13500. Ph. 886-9249.     1091-41  BUILD a better home with a  National package. Mortgage  money available. Call Dave  Whidden, 885-2746 or write  Box 830, Sechelt. 88-tfn  \TOUR AUTOPLAN  CENTRE  FLEA MART  AT THE HOMESTEAD  WILSON CREEK  Corner of Field Road  SATURDAY  and  SUNDAY  September 7th & 8th  ANTIQUES  MEXICAN ITEMS  Come for'a buying  good time.  K. Butler Realty Ltd.  All Types of Insurance       Interested vendors welcome.  ,COME ONE, COME ALL!  Gibsons, B.C.  Phone  886-2000  or 886-9121  PENDER HARBOUR 7- Do  your own thing at you*, own  private lakefront cabin ��� 2  room authentic log cabin with  lge deck, Fully furnished, 90��  boach���over , float. Everything  for a relaxed weekend or.sum-  mor holiday, The fishing Is  good too, Asking only $25;000,  But try your offer.  ROBERTS CREEK���area, oho  acre of beautifully wooded  parkland,   125'  front  on  Blk  top.  $14,500. ' '      ,  GOWER POINT���4 room stucco bungalow, on 100' waterfront lot. The attractive living  room, features cathedral typo ,  beamed celling and stone fire- '  place,.(2 bedroom,'.,, 3pc, bath  comb, kitchen & dining area,  small open  porch.  Kitchen  j>ecds, mqdcrnlzlng,,.iThl8 Js.. a���  comfortable year round dwol-a  ling wired for rongo etc. and,  priced  right at only $34,000,  GIPSONS-Lgo. lovol lot on  quiet street, few nice trees,  scwor, wator, photic & hydro  available. _ $10,000.  LISTINGS   WANTED! .  MEMBER  MULTIPLE LISTING  SERVICE  Norm Peterson 800-2007  0070-41  Nir^Tl����ooli7jliiomo, 1200  HOI, ft, in Socholt, W-W, flro,  place, paved ddvoway, closed  in garajjo, full baHomont( F.P.  $47,B00(-Plione 000-2012.     ",-  11J11-11  Phone 885-2952 or  885-2696  9682-41  %   K3  BOARD,   $2.95   sheet,  A. C. Rentals and Building  Supplies. Madeira Park. Phone  883-2685.   y 1072-41 ;  EATON'S  SECHELT CUSTOMERS^  ' WE DELIVER TWICE A  ' WEE|< IN YOUR AREA  Viking 10 cu. ft, 3 door Frldgo-  Frbezor i $579,99  IB.cu. ft. 2-dbMr from $400.00  ,  ViMpB Ranges ffom $264.09  Dryer $209,09  , $90,05  . 10 Speed  Blonder $41,9'ft  20" Portable T.V. $199,05  Electric Chain Saw $89,95  Dishwasher $47,09  Tires  G70-14,  Reg. $37.99 oa,  4 Bolted wide oval $113.70    ���  You oavo $30,201   ,  SUPER SAVING  (1 only, Garden Tractor  10 K,P, Reg, $009,00 reduced  to $000,09, Soo it at  "     SUNNYCREST TLAZA  qiBSONS  PHONE: 080-7010  0080.41  , (ClMnlflod cont. on noxt pngo)  1 ACRE, WEST SECHELT  fotcntiol luMivmonio stotsrOyor 1W frrfrontfloei f;vemreens,(  horeilwo driveway, Porttolly cleored, bumrt, building slto, Second  lot from cornor of Wakefield ond Norwest Bay Rd, {lp\ 42),  Only $13,000, Small lot* In thl�� area Mil for thU prlco.  MRS, NEILSON 530.2885 ���. 534-4727  ABACUS REALTY 687-0204 Page A-6  The Peninsula Times    Wednesday, September 4, 1974  FOR SALE (Continued)  ALDEJR  -  4  ft.x8  ft.  cut  to  length, $25 delivered. Sechelt  area. Phone 885-2325.     995-tfn  1 ZENITH zig zag sewing machine, 1, 35 cal. Remington  lever action rifle, 1-32 automatic hand gun; 1, 1966 B.S.A.-  650 c.c. Spitfire Twin; 1 pair  girl's figure skates size 5%,-'  1 saddle; 1 bow and arrow  set. Phone 886-7479.       998-41  ORGAN LOWREY - Jupiter as  new. Complete with instruc-  ' tions,  tape  and music.  $1100  firm. Ph. 885-9469.        1118-41  USED plumbing fixtures and  fittings. Both, laundry trays  and basins, shower doors. 715x -  16 tires, G.M.C. split rim  whel G78-14 tire and wheel  Built in gas range. Typewriter  table, _2 spd. hand winch, carpet sweeper; 2 prehung doors,  10 pin bowling ball, vacuum/  fluorescent light, pressure  tank, table lamp, cargo door  for camper, "^kitchen utensils -  some electric etc. Phone 885-  2116 1253-4)1  TYPEWRITER, adding machine,, drapes, fish tank, mech.  tools c/w tool box, Lazy-Boy  recliner, bird cage, old fridge,  misc. Ph. 885-2252.       1165-42  FOR SALE (cont.)  GAS, reel and rotary .lawn  mower's. 3 rolls insulation, indoor outdoor runner, solder  gun; 8x11 rug and underlay.  Many other items. Phone 885-  9545 1218-41  SEWING MACHINES  The School District has for sale  3 Singer Sewing Machines  with cabinets at Pender Harbour Secondary School. The  machines may be viewed and  tried between 3:15 p.m. and  4:00 p.m. any week day from  September 4th to 13th. Bids  for purchase of any or all are  to be made on forms from  the Pender Harbour School Office and mailed to the undersigned at Box 220, Gibsons,  B.C. Envelopes will be opened  at 12 noon September 16th.  R. Mills,  Secretary-Treasurer  9683-42  9'xlO' Spacemaker metal storage   shed.   $210   still pack-  , aged. Reg. price $270.  Susan  883-2524. 1227-41  '  a   COLiDIER   encyclopedias   and  stand in good condition. Ph.  886-7505. ,  1264-43  FOR SALE (cont.)  "USED   hot   water   heating  boiler, A-i,  2-3.7 GPH. Ph.  885-9007. 1178-42  RETIRED B.C. couple want  1 or 2 B/'R house or apt.  Reasonable. Perm. Phone (112)  524-0604 or write Box. 996 c/o.  Peninsula Times Box 310 Sechelt. 996-41  1 SQUARE D 70 amp. panel  & circuit breakers weekends  883-9973. ,   1203-43  ELECTROLUX   polisher   and  shampoo kit. Excellent cond-  dition $75 885-2628.:     1102-41  HOOVER  washer spin dryer  '   $75. Phone 886-2967   1229-41  FOR SALE (Continueaj   -  COOK & heat your house with  this excellent Gurney oil  range, pipes,, oil drums and  stand incl. $100 large chair"  $10,' coffee table $15, 21", TV  and stand $30 and nice items  885-3302.        ,   __ 1236-41  20 squares heavy resaw cedar  shakes No 1 grade. $980 de-'  livered phone 885-9091   1250-41  T.V.f stereo and'assorted household items. Phone 885-9091.  1252-41'  6   ft.   chesterfield   and   chair  $40,   8x12  braided-oval rug  $25,   G.E.   floor   polisher  $5.  Phone 885-9872. 1245-41  Squanngly yours |   immfim^^ 1  Why do elephants  hide behind trees?  By Bunny-Duck  ���>��&?. JJ^iM~JAL<iiOJ��.s}NK- -  ���by Maurice Hoxroirooi  Hello, fellow square dancers all over the  world. Just flunk, although some square  dancers travel and square dance all year  round, the percentage of the square dance  clubs are now getting ready for the 1974-75  season.     r   " '  So is the Country Squares square dance club  on the Sunshine Coast, with callers Harry  Robertson from Gibsons, myself and, I hope  in the coming season, a few guest callers..  Free ones, of course are quite a bit cheaper. ,  I have had quite a lot of phone calls and  enquiries as to local square dancing. Well,  the Country Stars start Sept. 13 at the  Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club,  Roberts Creek, at 8:30 p.m. For further information, call Harry at 886-9540 or myself at  885-3359.  The club will open to all people who wish  to try something new. For the first three or  four nights, we introduce you to the fun of  square dancing by having you square your  sets and introduce yourselves to your fellow  square dancers.  Then, all of a sudden, you realize that the  old familiar saying "Life begins with square  dancing," is true.  Well, I will leave you now with this  thought in mind. What we are when we are  not really trying is what we really are. See  you Sept. 13. Cheerio.  i'aH,<-"V'*'��'* _'  PENDER IMEtiOUr MEA  ", t.  fiimiIMIJifIiIIiMItIItim��IItMIMIiMMMmmMmMifimiMMFIifI��&  Sand ��� Drain;Rock ��� Crushed, GraVel, etc.  We now have 2 concrete minor trucks to serve you.  ' l *     .    .        ' l,. u v   v   -       j  R.R.1, GARDEN BAY  PHONE: 883-9911  1*7      ;  i i< *"*'>'  Ilia,..!    -    a^ai- *pr 1lll|tr >v. ^- ~ ..- <3w^ ^   .%��^��53��UK��_.   SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th 1974  Best in.Live Entertainment  >i��*_!^���-,*JS  i> ' -."^v^ ��p>�� '  pi%z& mmiMiM  ^f^^sM^r^i  \*;<-s.i&i*<*  "JOIN IN THE FUN"  PENINSULA  HOTEL  Highway 101 ��� Cover Charge ��� 886-2472  ,��������ni-T���.-���-tr�����������M�����wm �����������������--w-w�����-�������- ��� ���������������������-----��������������t  Clinics coming  Red Cross nurses and aides from the  -mobile blood transfusion service will be in  Pender Harbour, Sechelt and Gibsons next  week, and if the blood donors of the Sunshine  Coast are true to form, they will ask the  young women three favorite questions about  blood donations.  "Who can give blood? How often can I  give blood? and what do the various blood  groups mean?"  If you would like to know the answers to  these and other questions about blood, drop  in to the blood clinic and pick up the Red  Cross pamphlet on its blood transfusion  .service.  The clinic will be held at Madeira Park  School, Thursday, Sept,. 26, 6 to 9 p.m. and  Sechelt at St. Mary's Hospital, Monday, Sept.  23, 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. and at the health unit  office in Gibsons.  In the meantime, here are answers to  some of the most frequently asked questions  about blood 'donations.  Who can give blood? Most persons in good  health, between the ages of 18 and 65 can  become regular blood donors.;  ���.,., How often can a person give blood? Four  times a year, but not more frequently than  every three months.  How much "do I give? Slightly less than a  pint���only one-fifteenth of the average body  content, the fluid portion of the blood is  replaced within 24 hours and the red blood  cells within three to four weeks.  How much blood is in the body? The blood  volume of an average adult is about eight per  cent of his body weight and equals approximately 12 pints.  What tests are performed on my blood  before it is issued to hospitals? Blood is first  checked for its group and type, and then  , tested for certain diseases such as viral  hepatitis. If this is found, the donor is advised  to see his doctor and to refrain from donating  blood again. His blood is discarded.  How long can blood be kept? Fresh blood  can be kept under refrigeration for at least 21  days, while frozen blood can be kept for  several years.  The freezing, however, is very expensive  and is usually restricted to /very rare blood  groups,  What are blood groups? Blood types are  divided Into four main groups, A, B, AB, and  O. Out of 100 average donors; 46 will hove O  blood, 42 will have, A blood, nine will have B  blood and three will have AB blood.  Your'blood group is inherited and can  easily bo distinguished by laboratory tests.  Continuing research has greatly enlarged  the blood groups families until the various  combinations now number in the" millions.  The ABO and Rh systems, are, however, the  most important.  What is the Rh factor? The Rh factor, the  second most important in blood grouping, is  also inherited. It is present in 85 per cent of  the Canadian population, who are typed as  Rh positive.  The remaining 15 per cent, who do not  have the Rh factor in their blood, are called  Rh���negative. In blood transfusions, a  patient is usually given blood of the same Rh  group.  What happens to the babies of Rh negative  mothers? When the mother is a Rh negative  and the father Rh positive, the mother may  develop an antibody to an Rh positive baby.  This antibody in the mother's blood may  destroy the child's Rh positive red cells  producing jaundice and anemia in the  newborn, or may occasionally cause  stillbirth. If the jaundice or anemia is severe,  the child may have to have its blood replaced  at birth with blood from an Rh negative  donor.  This condition rarely occurs in the first  child but increases in incidence with subsequent children.  Rh immune globulin, which prevents  antibody formation! has now been used in  B.C. for five years, and as a result, the  number of affected babies has decreased by  50 per cent during this period. The Rh immune globulin is given to Rh. negative  mothers after the delivery of an Rh positive  baby. .     '  Can the possibility of having an affected  child be detected during pregnancy? Yes, the  Canadian Red Cross blood transfusion  service operates an Rh laboratory that tests  " all mothers during their first pregnancy and  tests all Rh negative mothers during every  '; pregnancy.,.'.',-', 7,' '. ,7> ,.'  Art Leigh  RICHMOND PLYMOUTH  CHRYSLER IID;  iM NO.3 ROAD  RICHMOND, B.C.  PHoric373-7521  f'THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE"  D.L. 5887  a  310 No. 5 ROAD, RICHMOND  PHONE COLLECT: 273-4861  iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii  VANCOUVER YARD  5569 VICTORIA DRIVE  PHONE COLLECT: 321-67^1  "  '/.                                ,       7''  ._��_ _  FRONT ENTRANCE DOORS, PHONE COLLECT  ON QUOTES ON COMMON OR FINISHED  LUMBER OR WH^VEElwURriuiLDING  REQUIREMENTS ARE.  iiyiM^   n Wednesday, September 4, 1974    The Pennisula Timet  Page A-7  Johnson names most valuable ...  In a see-saw battle which saw the lead  change five times, Pen Hotel softballers lost  to Campbell River in Port Alberni at the B.C. -  softball championships.  Pen Hotel, representing North Vancouver  in the tournament, was nipped by the  Campbell River nine 8-7 in 10 innings. The  Vancouver Island team and the Penmen first  met in a "dream game" as both sides were  undefeated going into the semi-finals. The  winner of the game would go right to the  finals.  *  Don Elson, for Pen, in relief of Bernie  Ford, was credited with the loss.'  Pen's first game in the finals was against  ' Ladner Hotel. Ford picked up the win for the  Penmen by limitingLadner/to two hits. Pen  scored its two runs in the fifth when Bob  Johnson led off with a walk, stole second and  scored on Ken Bland's double. Bland scored  the other run on a wild pitch.  In Pen's second game, against Paul's  Mens Wear of New Westminster, Freeman  Reynolds and Elson combined for a one  hitter. The one hit was a homer by pitcher L.  Bennett. Pen was, leading 2-1 going into the  seventh when they broke open with three  runs on Dick Scott's to give Elson the win.  Following that game. Pen Hotel and  Campbell River met in the semi-finals.  After that loss Pen had to play the winner  of the loser's bracket whichJturned out to be.  Paul's Mens Wear again. Reynolds picked up  the win as Pen pounded out 10 hits and scored  two runs for a 2.1 victory. Reynolds gave up  only two hits but one of them was a home run  ���by N. Dupliesse.  Ford relieved Reynolds in the sixth to  preserve the win.  In what turned out to be the final game of  the tournament, Campbell River downed Pen  Hotel 3-0. Pen outhit Campbell River 8-6 but  couldn't get the big hits with men on base as  they, left ,10 men stranded. Ford pitched  another good game for Pen but suffered the  loss. During the tournament Pen outhit thejr  opposition 42-22 but stranded many base  runners.  The most valuable player of the tournament, as chosen by the directors was Bob  Johnson of Pen Hotel. Johnson turned in  many great plays in the field and batted .444.  Alex Skytte was runner-up and also just  missed winning the batting title with a .435  average.  WtntifiHitt  Bbcating difd  Fishing Tips  PRESENTED BY  NERCURYliND  Cowrie Street, Sechelt v  885-9626  FISH BY THE  THERMOMETER  The biggest part of any fishing  battle is finding the fish. Whichever species happens to be your  favorite, it will have certain areas  or depths that it prefers. And those  areas will change. Many factors  cause fish to,move from spot to  spot. Probably the most important  cause is the temperature of the ,  water. ���,'    , 7 7:", ..'',,.; ... y,  ��� The season pf the year, movements of bait fish or other food  supply, weather, cover, and, a num-  ' her of other factors, will determine  where a particular species of fish  is most apt to be found, Each  species, whether it's bass, crappio,  salmon, trout, or barracuda, has a  water temperature range in which  it is most comfortable and most  active,  Listen carefully to conversations between old "pro" fishermen  ���about where they are making their1  best catches, Sooner'or later, ono  will mention thnt the water temperature is .so many degrees at  such-and-such h .depth, That's,  where he's been catching most of,  his big ortcs,  One favorite species, the small-  mouth b|��ss, prefers water In the  65 to 70 degree range, The small-  mouth also likes rocky, or gravelly  bottoms that provide �� lot of cover.  Whenever  looking  for small-  mouths, seek out sleep, rock banks,  Our llr.sl probes nlong ihose banks  are made with one of the many  jiood devices that register depth  and water temperature found on  lho market today. When yon find  a level thai, hi.s water 65 lo 70  degrees, Mart fishing It with your  favorite  lures and you'll usually  ���p-'Cutoh'tt>Tew^inHli).^.��<����p.w^w��p����ap>>>^  Different   species,   of   course,  have different preferences for water temperatures, Tho Increasingly  popular Coho salmon of tlio west  court! and the Orea! Lakes likes  hi.i water 32 lo 54 degrees, while  Iho land-locked salmon liken an  , oven colder 45 lo 50 degree!.,. The  Sockeye salmon is most active In  , 60 to 70 degree water.  The biR-motiihcd cousin of the  Hinallmoulh iilso likes water a bit  Warmer. I.itrgcmotith bass aro most  active in 70 lo 75 degree water.  While bass and crapple can get  ulonn with cither the largcmoulh   _ Ilk  from 65 lo 75 degrt'es,  or lho ftmallmoulh, They llko waief  In the trout family, (hero's a  wide range of "bost" water tern*  poruiurcN, l.ako trout llko Iho very  cold <15 lo 55 degree water, while  "b'rookies" aro lho perkiest nt 55"  to 65 degrees, Kalnbows arc most  apt to be found In water from 60  It) 70 degrees, while tho big (lcr��  man Drowns llko iIiIiirs anywhere  from 55 lo 70 degrees,  In the noith, wnlkyo, iftugcr.  and while peich all prefer water  that's 55 lo 70 degrees, while the  hardiocaich hii.isky likes 60 to 70  degrees, The northern pike covers  lho waterfront, preferring anything  from 50 to 70 degrees,  COASTAL.  & HOME FURNISHINGS *  WASHERS - DRYERS - REFRIGERATORS etc.  FURNITURE - CARPETS & FURNISHINGS  NEW AND LIKE NEW  Vancouver,  V5N  2143 Kingsway  879-4414  B.C.  2T4  WHARF Road was originally called  Porpoise Bay Road and when winter  snowfall to record this pristine scene as  looking   from   where   the    Sechelt  came  photographer  many   years   ago,   a   locaj^cfnotaph now stands,  apher took advantage of thty   '^  advantage  New new office site  SECHELT���Where winter snow once  decorated Sechelt scenery, Niels Hansen has  this summer completed premises tofhouse  Sunshine Auto Parts Ltd. and the Sunshine  Coast Regional District administration offices  The accompanying picture was taken  from the vicinity of the present Cenotaph  warehouse for Hansen's Transfer Ltd.  About 1954-55 the late Laurits P. Hansen  and his'son Niels removed the barn's upper  storey and steep roof, replacing them with a  flat top covering. They also added an office  wing on the west end of the wooden premises.  One can still observe the venerable former  barn building on Wharf Road, now over-  OPEN BOWLING FRI.-SAT.: 7  SUNDAY: 2  p.m.  p.m.-  - 11 p.m.  11 p.m.  COFFEE AND NIGHT LEAGUES  START /N SEPTEMBER  triangle, facing north to Porpoise Bay. The "-> shadowed by the contemporary concrete  Barry Legh of Gibsons will represent  Canada on a "world" team in conjunction  with the. Irish Rigby Union's vcentennial  celebrations next month.  Legh, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Legh  of Gibsons, previously played with the  Peninsula ball team.  Legh, a fullback, will be a member of a  select international side that plays Ireland  Sept. 7 at Lansdowne Road Park in Dublin.  Two players from Scotland, Wales, ,  England, Australia, South Africa and several  from' France also were named by their  respective countries for the big match. Also  named from Canada was Rob Hindon of  Tyancouver,. a forward.  Following the Dublin game, the. selects  will tour Ireland as the Irish International  Wolfhounds arid play four county sides.  Legh and Hindon depart for Dublin and  their 2%7week trip this week.  Legh, 28igraduated frdih UBC iast spring  and has represented Canada and B.C. in  several international matches in the last four  years.  Upon his return, he will compete for the  newly organized UBC old boys who will play  exhibitions this season against Vancouver  and Victoria first division sides.  fence on the left enclosed the picnic grounds  on the Union Steamship Co. which purchased  its Sechelt properties in 1926.  There are two buildings on the right, the  one in front being a house which partially  obscures the barn to the north of it. The house  was long ago owned by Bert Whitaker and  rented to more than one telegraph operator.,  The barn probably dates from 1906 and  eventually was used for storage by Union  Estates Ltd. before being sold to serve as a  SECHELT���Leonard Patterson of West  Vancouver and Albert Drappier of Abbotsford each were fined $50 at provincial  court for being in possession of more than  two days'limit of salmon.  Court was told that accused were check  by the fisheries sport patrol Aug. 18 near  Lasqueti Island. They had a total of 25 coho  salmon.  Judge. J.S. Johnson ordered the fish  forfeited.      ,,  , James Mcintosh of south Burnaby  pleaded guilty to catching more than six  salmon in one day.     ���  Accused was fined $25, His fish were  forfeited.  This year, to date, six anglers have been  charged and convicted of over-fishing of-.  fenses.7  For one week only, from Sept, 9th to Sept,  Mth, a discount of 10 per cent will bo given on  all stock except on consignment articles.,  Come In and save n.little. Miss Bee's���  Sechelt.  SECHELT ��� Village council will set aside  $500 for decorative garbage receptacles,  alderman agreed last week.  Aid. Ernie Booth suggested the matter  after discussing the problem with members  of the Sechelt and District Chamber of  Commerce. Downtown businessmen felt that >���'  the village should use a more decorative type '-���  of garbage can and Booth made the motion in  . council. It wasseconded by 'Aid. Dennis  Shuttleworth.  Booth also moved that the provincial  government be thanked for supplying funds  to hire student labor during the summer. It  too, was earned;;^;7,;.7:.y 7:7'77:777  Shuttleworth said that although no conflict of interest was seen in his becprning a  consulting engineer with Sechelt Lands Ltd.  in its proposed development of acreage west  of Trail Bay Shopping Centre, he felt there  might be a moral conflict.'  ���  Shuttleworth said that the proposed arboretum plains are not moving very quickly.  A special meeting was called by Mayor  Harold Nelson to discuss a replacement for  clerk,Neil Sutherland. Theje were three  applications   for   the   position,   reported  ,  Sutherland.  Grace Johnstone is winner  of Selma Beach fish derby  Winner of this year's Selma Beach  homeowners and guests fishing derby Sept. 1  was Grace Johnstone. She landed a 9 lb.  Spring salmon to' win the Jim Edwards  trophy.      ,  Second with r 7, lb, Coho was Larry  Grafton. Edward Johnstone took third with a  6 lb. Coho.  All winner^ live In tho Selma beach area.'  Tho derby was hosted by Harry and Ruth  Blggers.  block structure erected immediately to the  south by Niels Hansen.  The law ond you  -by Cpl. Darrel Price,  NCO i c Gibsons RCMP detachment  . Starting this week, The Times will carry a  regular column by the Gibsons RCMP  detachment outlining the laws it enforces  and their importance to local residents.  "We will quote different sections of the  various statutes that we enforce." said Cpl.  Darrell Price, NCO in charge of-the detachment. "We will attempt to explain these  sections and hope that this will encourage  and improve public relations."  This week's topic is the Domestic Animal  Protection Act, which came into force Aug. 1.  Section 3 (2) (a) of the regulartions states  as follows:  "An application for a dog licence shall be  accompanied by a fee of $3 for a neutered  male dog, a male dog having a mature  weight of eight pounds or less or female dog  in respect of which the applicant produced a  certificate of ovariohysterectomy signed by  a veterinarian."  Present dog licenses, issued under the  Sheep Protection Act, are valid until Dec. 31  1974. As of Jan. 11975^it will be necessary to  produce a certificate for a female dog that  has been spayed and weighs eight pounds or  less. '���  If you dog is within this weight limit and  you cannot produce a certificate, the dog  licence fee is increased to $6.  <  The scedule.of fees for other weights of  dogs will be quoted in the weeks to come.   ' ���  fat* a, league fvt> ftod cojufauty aud f*od exenc64e  Y.B.C. registration ($1.00) on Sat., Sept. 7th.  Bantams 9:00 a.m.  Juniors and Seniors 11:00 a.m.  "iw.''H^g:"j-ji"HiL'.'iJK:'a^''.  mWkl GENERAL iEETIMGTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH  7:45 PI   ELPHIHSTOilE LIBRflRY  ��  one year old and land has been acquired adjacent to the Twilight Theatre in Gibsons. We have about 100  pledged members of the 300 we need to complete the building program.  The building will have 4 sheets of curling ice and a lounge and can be built at a cost of about  $150,000. The financing is provkled through a $50,000 Provincial Governmeirt  from the sale of debentures to club members, and the rest in the form of a loan or other means of  financing. .������'."���  |n order to become a member of The Gibson's Winter Club, you need only purchase a $200 debenture.  Curling fees for those who wish to become active members will be set yearly and debenture holders will  pay lower yearly curling fees than Ron-members. If you cannot curl, do not let that stop you, lessons will  be held for beginners. Curling can be enjoyed and played by those in their early teens to old age  pensioners. |V  MAKE YOUR CHEQUE OUT TO THE GIBSON'S WIHTEfT CLUB and give it to us now or take it to the  Royal Bank, Gibsons, Remember, for a Gibson's curling club to become a reality, we need 200 more  members, Please join us.  M4WtefcWiitiW  09@  V ..<��  SrUMf large enough to accommodate 6  people is all that remains of 300-year-  old, eight-foot-diameter fir tree. One of  the largest remaining trees in Roberts  Creek, it fell victim to lot clearing  operations on Lower Road property  owned by Norm McDonald, left. Seated  in front of him are daughter Bev  Pollard, her son John and Mrs. Nettie  McDonald. To right are friends of the  family Alexandra, and Peter Pawliuk.  Happenings around the Harbour  ~T~ by Kathleen Yull 883-9068  , T.A. Didur, the new area overseer of  Jehovah's Witnesses, will be sharing largely  iii dispensing spiritually upbuilding instructions and. Bible knowledge at the convention-arranged'at the West Vancouver ~  Sentinel High School, Sept. 7 and 8.  This is the first of a six-month program of  assemblies to be held in numerous locations  throughout the province. Didur will counsel  the Witnesses in "Looking to the Inheritance  Ahead." The key feature is on Sunday at 2  p.m. and bears serious consideration of :  What the Near Future Holds."  These conventions. are open to people  from all religions and walks of life. About 900  are expected to attend the first one, and the  representatives of the convention extend a  sincere welcome to all the public to attend  this convention, which they claim will assist  all to gain Bible knowledge and a solid hope  for the future.  From the pulpit  ���by Pastor Gerry Foster,  The apostle John speaks of the world and  he tells us 'not to love the world or the things  in the world', and this becomes another test  of how we might know that we are a  Christian.  The Bible says that we live in a present  evil world, and the scheme of things as they  exist today is not the standard for the  Christians Whenever we obey them we are  walking on forbidden ground. One dominant  characteristic of this world is to be concerned with only this life. Everything is done  with the thought in mind that after physical  death there is nothing, so we may as well eat,  drink and be merry while we are alive.  People plan and labour with no thought of  eternity in mind. Consequently our values  are all distorted and very shaUow. Are you  caught up in this jet age, racing along each  day for things which will soon pass away, or  are you more concerned with the eternal  destiny of your soul? Someone has said "only  one life, it will soon be past; only what is done  for Christ will last". This should be your  motto.  Loving this world is incompatible with  love for God.'They are at opposite spheres.  And a word of caution, you cannot serve both.  It has to be one or the other, Worldly desires  and objects are only temporary. The  Christian and what he lives for are permanent. Where you place your values will  help to indicate whether or not you are a  Christian.  The words of the song say "It's a long  time from May to September," but actually  those months seem to have flown by. Here il  is, the beginning of fall ��� Labor Day has  come and gone and we're all settling back  into our workaday routines. Surely the May  Day celebrations were only a few short  weeks ago!  While it wasn't the best- of summer  seasons as far as weather goes, we did have  that wonderful spell of dry hot summer  weather at the end of August. It was great for  swimming and outdoor fun, but it had a more  sober significance, too.  The Pender Harbour Volunteer Fire  Department had several calls to answer, the  most serious of them in connection with a  bush fire in ah^area on Francis Peninsula  that is inaccessible by road. Someone had.  carelessly left a camp fire burning on the  shore of Francis Bay ������ that's between  Moore Point and Francis Point. The fire  spread slowly through the dry moss, and it  was midnight when the alarm was turned  'in., .'.7y''y77 7<7';'7," ���"..:������: 7 7  There were 11 of our volunteer firemen at  honie,and aU 11 turned out in the middle of  the night to protect our community from the.  possibility of a wind-fanned blaze getting out  of control. They had to commandeer three  boats ��� Gordle McKltrlck's, Ron Small's^  and one belonging to a Mr. Sylvester of  Vancouver -. from Indian Islands Marina.  They loaded, portable pumps and took qff, to  fight ith'e blaze. through the night, finally  completing the job about 4 a.m.  These men all had to be up for work the  following morning ��� a Monday ~ In spite of  spending the night hours fire fighting. We're  very fortunate indeed to' have those  dedicated volunteers on call when wo need  thcnh,  I spoke with Ed Wiggins recently, and he  tells mo that tho firemen actually receive a  very nominal payment for the evenings thioy  spend once n week In preparing themselves  for flrc-fightlng servico, But without exception, all of them, those In Madeira Park  ,���,and,tho3Q ln.Gnrdon Bay,,turn,this,monoy���  right back Into Uio flro department for Uio  purchase of equipment and safety clothing,  At least one oUicr cnl|i In Uio past week  was in connection wlUi a fire which had bcon  deliberately set In violation, of the'  regulations, Barrio WlHbco, our local flro  chief, tolls mo that cliarges were laid ngnlnst  some offenders last year, nnd it may be  ncce.wnry to lay further ones If such  violations contlnuo to occur, Tho number ban  decreased, slnco last year's offenders wore  ponallzcd, so obviously Uio ponaltlos do havo  n deterrent effect.  Ed Wiggins also told ma Uint the now flro  hall nt Garden Bay Is rapidly taking shapo,  Tlio firefighters there had boon using an  Inadequate rented building, but once Uio now  concrete block titruoturo lo opened, hopefully  early In October, they'll have two flra engine  bays ns well ns assembly and training rooms,  U'h hoped they'll bo nblo to finish tho hall  without exceeding tho $25,000 figure  originally csUmated ������> and Uutt Includes Uio  land as well ofjUic building.  Garden Bay and Madoira Park  firefighters are all part of Uio Pcndor Harbour Flro Protection District, which Includes!  Irvine's landing, Garden Boy,' Klclndalo,  Madeira Park, Francis Pcnln.wln, nnd all  the areas in between ��� a district with an  assessment of five and one third million  dollars. A board of five trustees administers  both departments, but they are autonomous  in most ways: each elects its own chief, for  example. ,  While we're on the subject of fire  protection, I understand there are still a few  tickets avaUable for the Firemen's Ball to be  held in the Community Hall on September 14.  If you're interested in attending, the  volunteer firemen have tickets for sale.  Madeira Park really responded to Uiat  request for letters to ttie Canadian Radio-  Television Commission requesting an im-  prpvement in our TV reception. The Royal  Bank branch here has prepared letters for  signature by its customers���61 were sent off  on the day they started this service ��� Gene  Spicher has a large number of signatures on  a petition requesting that a relay station be  erected on Texada Island, and Sunny's Hair  Boutique and the Royal Bank both have  letters for. clients to sign. Oddly, the response  wasn't as enthusiastic in the Garden Bay  area. I'm hoping Kris, Krlmmel will initiate  some action there in the next few days.  September's the month; when we should be  hammering home the point that we need  improved communication in our area, and  that better TV reception would provide It.  Just one more time ��� the address is:  Canadian Radio-Television Commission, 100  Metcalfe Street, Ottawa.  Rose Mueller, of Egmont tells me she  watched Norm Kroll feeding a young skunk  this past week. Norm has made friends with  a lot of the wild creatures at his secluded  waterfront homo, including (ugh!) a pack  rat, as well as squirrels, raccoons, hum-  mlpgblrds, and deer. The baby skunk is  apparently adorable now, but Norm, If you  encourage it to cpmo for meals regularly,  aren't you afraid it'll retaliate for, a tardy  feeding one day when it's big enough to fight  back with its unique weapon? .  Also, from Egmont, I hear patsy Bealo  won a TV bingo prize this past week ���  . amount >, so ��far -., no .���,,. determined, ^ but  congratulations anyway,  CHRISTIAN SCIENCE  Church sercices are held each Sunday  at 11:15 am. in St. John's United  Church, Davis Bay, by an Informal  Group of Christian Scientists.  Everyone welcome  Phone 885-9778 or 886-7882  ���mintniiuimmiiiii imiimiiummir.  Gibsons Pentecostal  HIGHWAY & MARTIN  Sunday School 9:45 aim.       .   -  Services 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.   !  PHONE 886-7107  I Pastor: Gerry Fostar  Rimimi iiiiiiuni iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiii  ST. HILDA'S ANGLICAN  CHURCH, Sechelt  SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY  8:30 and 10.00a.m.  WEDNESDAYS a* 10:30 am.  THE REV. N. J. GODKIN, 883-2640  l|IM.I����l��IIIIIIIHIIPI>IH��l��l��l��l������>����'"��''��>'"��""C  The United Church      1  > of Canada \  SERVICES: \  St. John'* United Church - Davlo Day     E  '   Sunday Services - 9:30 a.m,  Sechelt News Notes  Gibiom UnM Church  Sunday Sorvlco* - 11:15 a.m.  MINISTRY: .      ���   '  Rov. Jim yVlllamson, Gibsons, 886-2333  rallllHMMMlhMIIIMIIIIKMIIII UIMMIIMUIU��IUMIHMII��7  Back of school and back to everything,  this season the Sechelt Auxiliary to St. -  Mary's Hospital will have their usual bridge  tournament starting in October.  However there are people interested in a  canasta tournament as well, so if this is of  interest to you whether you are a member or  not phone Mrs. Margaret Humm, 885-2840 or  Mrs. Betty Monk 885-9310 and let them know  for either bridge or canasta.  Charlie and Margaret Humm spent a  most pleasant, peaceful holiday at Fred and  ���by Peggy Ceaoor  Bev Nelson's summer home on Denman  Island. Fishing by Charlie provided them  with seafood meals; beachcombing and  picking oysters kept Margaret busy, along  with artistically arranging her treasurers  found on the beach.  A farewell dinner was held at the home of  Eric and Bonnie Paetkau in Selma Park in  honor of John and Myrika Crosby as the  medical staff wished them well on their move  to Vancouver. The Crosbys left last Week.  Crosby will specialize in anethesiology at  Page A-8 The Peninsula Times  Wednesday/ September 4, 1974  St. Paul's Hospital. Their many friends on  the Peninsula also extend good wishes and  hope to see them visit the area as no doubt  they wiU.  rSvSSSSSBajr  ISKS^^s^^^?^  PHONE 883-2227  Licenced Pharmacy  MADEIRA PARK    PENDER HARBOUR  1  1  L_i  '#  m  -i  ��  SUNSHINE COAST  GOSPEL CHURCH  DAVIS PAY  Sunday School  .. 10:00 a.m,  Mornlno Worship ,- I1��18a,m.  Eyonino Sorvlco     7:30 p.m.  Prayor & Piblo Study. Wod,    7:30 p.m.  Goipol Hour (Gr. 2-6) Fri. .- 7:00 p.m.  PHONE 085-2671   ,  *,.���.- PASTOR: -FRED- NAPORA���-  PS-was  :  i  ^bSj^ii  seaeiiB&wi&xzessBgat  5��!_5,'S��ds"  sas>^.*aff^^^^^^  ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE  IE (24 Hours)  Sechelt 885-2235  Vancouver 689-5838  6     BOX 128, SECHELT. B.C.  (E. & O.E.)  CORNER OF TRAIL AND COWRIE  2 BR. HOME-MARLENE RD. ��� ROBERTS CREEK ,#15-3-261  Nicely renovated 2 bedroom home on quiet street, corner lot  on newly paved road. All facilities/ regional water, close to golf  course and" short driving distance to Sechelt and Gibsons. FP  $32,000. Pot Murphy, 885-9487 eves.  SELMA .PARK - VIEW HOME #17-3-263  A truly wonderful water view from this fine two-bedroom post &  beam home,.built for owner about 6 years ago, it is lovely. Big  landscaped lot, 146x121'. Large living room, plus family room  with fireplace. 1% baths. 2-car carport and workshop. Asking  $55,000. Try your price. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 evenings.  READY TO RETIRE AND NOT EXPIRE? #15-3-233  Nearly an acre of Roberts Creek.for year round living. A lovely  gardening spot. A small home. About Vi cleared. An especially  lovely spot beside a stream. Most of the hard work has been  ��� done. Take advantage of the easy access boating and swimming.  Two blocks to ocean. Try $29,500 or your best offer to Robt.  '   Kent, 885-9461 eves.  !���  i  BEAUTIFUL SEA VIEW #17-3-212  105' prime waterfront x 300' deep. 1228 sq. ft. main floor plus  Full ground floor entrance basement. Overlooks Trail Islands,  see it on our private TV or make an appointment with Mr. Kent,  885-2235 to view personally. Terms-$40,000 down. Full price  $ 139,500. Alf cash offers entertained.  CLOSE TO THE SEA ��� DAVIS BAY '     #3-266  Relax, surrounded by. beautifully landscaped grounds, while you  listen to the waves lap on the beach. That's how close fo the.  ocean you are in this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Full wall fireplace in large living room. Well equipped kitchen. A home I'd  love to show you. FP $54,900. Preview this on our TV. Lee  Brown, 885-2437 eves.  RESIDENTIAL LOT-WEST SECHELT ,. #24-3260  Wooded lot in prime residential subdivision. Close to beach and  boating access and less than 2 miles from Sechelt. This 150'x75'  lot offers excellent investment at $11,500. Terms available. Roy  Buckle, 885-9241 eves.  VIEW LOTS���VIEW LOTS���VIEW LOTS ��� PORPOISE BAY  Three lovely view lots in Osborne subdivision on Sunshine Heights.  Priced from $13,000 to $14,500. These are all serviced and  cleared ready for building, close to new ice arena Ond future  200 boat morina. Short walk to the beach - 2% miles from the  centre of Sechelt. Pat Murphy, 885-9487 eves.  OPPOSITE GOLF COURSE ��� 1 ACRE APPROX. #3-234  For the golf enthusiast this acre is ideally located across f.om The -  Sunshine  Coast Golf Club  and  midway _ between  Gibsons, and  Sechelt. Short walk to Roberts Creek picnic site arid beach. FP  $12,500. Pat Murphy, 885-9487 eves.  MOTEL BY BEACH #3-221  Well kept and busy, this ten unit motel is well equipped andu  patronized, and in finest location in the area. Excellent one bed-"  room"owner's quarters, and large storage. Only ill health dictates  sale. Requires 60,000 down. Good terms on balance, to total of  $140,000. Peter Smith, 885-9463 eves.  ROBERTS CREEK���GENTLE SLOPE���WATERFRONT #3-241  Over 900' gently winding drive thru lovely old trees, tp a fine  piece of south exposure, stony beach, really a lovely property. Two  homes, one rented, one owner occupied, both 2 bedroom and fireplace. Owner's also has two insulated attic rooms; Fine for swimming and fishing, and so quiet. Asking $84,000 FP, with terms  offered. Peter Smith, 885-9463 eves.  TAKE PRIDE ��� PROBABLY BEST BUILT _# 19-3-216"  Next to waterfront in Sechelt. 3 bedroom full basement home.  Overbuilt by present standards. En suite plumbing, extra spacious  kitchen and cabinetry. Large corner lot. Many extras over the  expected. We ask $69;000 butwill listen to all offers. Bob Kent,  885-9461 eves.  !  FALLING LEAVES & A SPECIAL TRICE #9-3-228  ^Roberts Creek off highway 101 on Conrad Road. 2 blocks each  4.6 acres with stream running thru. Electricity close by. Ideal  for heavy equipment operator to clear .in the off-season. We have  asked $19,000 each. The estate asks for quick cash offers-  what's yours? Call Bob Kent to present a written deal. 885-9461  eves.  4.6 ACRES ��� OLDERSHAW ROAD #3-132  Acreage with q view! Heavily treed with a cleared building site.  Gentle southern slope. A fine parcel of land and well priced at  $24,900. Let Brown, 885-2437 eves.  WATERFRONT BLUFF LOT-% ACRE REDROOFFS RD. #23-3-226  Lovely lot for building plus a fantastic view of Vancouver Island,  and ever active Georgia Straits. 80'x400' Pat Murphy, 885-9487  eves. FP $20,500 open to offers.  CHARMING WATERFRONT HOME ��� DAVIS BAY        #3-177  .Lovely 2_ bedroom home on,60' of the best beach in Davis Bay,  plus   .landscaped    lot-garage-sauna    house^fulh basement.    F.P.  $64,700. Pat Murphy, 885-9487 eves.  HIGHWAY  101  ��� OPPOSITE GOLF COURSE #3-135  Well over 9 acres of treed ground, some minor clearing, land  slopes to the south. Well located for use of both village conveniences, and golf course, park, and salt water. A-l for privacy too.  FP $42,000, some terms, or cash "offers', considered by owners.  Peter Smith, 885-9463 eves.  i  SECHELT INLET ��� WATERFRONT  HOME ~~    #3-249.  A fine, permanent, 2 bedroom home, 1% baths, good w/w carpeting. Electric heat. Good utility room and adequate storage under  house. Safe swimming, "good boiting, and near marina. 100' of  beach, facing west. Asking $49,000 with terms. Cash offers'  ��� considered. Peter Smith, 885-9463 eves.    .  HIGHWAY 101 ��� WEST SECHELT ��� $ 19,500. . #19-39-272  60' waterfront. 60' highway frontage, 244' deep. Hydro-city  water-cable TV on application. Southerly exposure over Trail  Islands. Note the low price $19,500. Robt. Kent, 885-9461 eves.  WANT TO FARM? ABOUT 10 ACRES #15-3-264  Sunny  Roberts. Creek   offers  an' opportunity  to  use  the  best  climatic conditions In all of Canada - The Sunshine Coast. About  Vi cleared. Older mobile home. Electricity. Near Hanbury Road.  FP $34,500. Bob Kent, 885-9461 eves.  SIDE-BY-SIDE ��� MASKELL ROAD #3-232  Two lots side by side. Gentle slope nicely treed. Lot sizes 92.5x  113'. Serviced with hydro and regional water. Lovely view and  very close to the beach. FP $12,000 each. Lee Brown, 885-2437  ���   eves,  SELMA  PARK ��� VIEW LOT #3-271  Large view lot on quiet street. Located about 3 streets off Hlfln-  way  101  on .Nestman Road. Gentle slope, nicely treed and In  in area of new construction. Lovely view over Trail Islands. FP  $15,000. Lee Brown, 885-2437 eyes.  LAUREL ROAD��� DAVIS BAY ��� VIEW LOT #3-230  View overlooking Davis Bay and Georgia Straits. This ,we|l treed  lot on a quiet streot, short walk to beach and store. FP $ 12,000,  .':     Pat Murphy, 885-9487 eves.  Why pay more at your  neighbourhood store?  TOP QUALITY MEATS  FRESH VEGETABLES  FREE DELIVERY DAILY  Friendly service at competitive prices.  Located foot of Hall Rd.r Roberts Creek.  Hours: FJIon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.  PHONE 885-3-  DAVIS BAY ��� VIEW LOT ; #3-243  Cleared corner lot, fine view of Gulf; 2 blocks to sandy beach/  lot size 60'x151'.Hydro, water, cable vision. Asking  $13,500;  only $4,OQ0  down,  balance  at current Interest.  Peter ?mlth,  ' 885-9463 eves. 7  WEST SECHELT  HUGE LOT  #3-269,  0.89 acres of privacy, 119' road  frontage.' Many largo trees, nlco  rocky areas, and good building sites,  Build, rotaln trees, and keep a water  vlaw. FP. $19,500; cash required  $10,000,' terms1 on balance.. Peter  Smith, 885-9463 eves.  a  a  Q  n  n  a  a  o  0  a  a  n  Kjjjjyjiyjl  WATERFRONT HOME    ' ' '  SECHELT #j3-256  Fully modern 2 bedroom homo on a  lovol sandy waterfront lot. 1236 sq,  ft. on main floor, 1200 sq. ft. on  bottom lovol, Rich carpots throughout,  White Georgia , marble flroplaco In  largo Hying room. Boautlful Spanish  design kitchen, Fully finished roc,  'room arid hobby Iroomr3'car QardQO  and completely landscaped, Rrovlow  this on our TV, FP $97,500 (terms)  Loo Drown. 885P2437 ovos.  4.6 ACRES ��� MASON  ROAD  #3-217  Rural trood acreage, Gontlo slopo  beautifully trood. Serviced with hydro,  Zonod R-2, which permits mobile-  homo, and this Is not In tho land  frco*o, Offers on tho FP $35,000.  Loo Brown, 085-2437 ovos,  LARGE LOT ��� SELMA PARK  ���   ,    ��� #3-124  Larao lot In popular orea, Sorvlcod  , wllh hydro nnd regional water, Lot  r|*o 20Q'x117'. Gontlo slope. FP  , $20,500,,Loo:Brown,~885��2437.0YOS.  A SHADY LANE AND REST A BIT  #23-3-252  Fawn Road off Redrooffs Road, Near  . SaraeantBayt.Peok at jho ylow thru  woll trood property from cornor location, Just right to nestlo jour mobllo  homo or custom built. Faces pavod,  Redrooffs Rood, Hydro and bus route.  Yos slrl Terms on % 10.500 full price,  Polapco at onlylll lO'/i por nnnumll!  Coll any realtor salesman, 805-2233,  SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD  EVERY DAY -��, Phone "Tiny" Bob for tho lowest priced  Residential Fire Insurance Policy ��� 885-2235 (24 hours)  nwHmnnmnnnnnmmmMmmmnnnnnmmmnmmKmMmmmmnnnmnnwnvnnmHmmnnmmmmmmWHmm  EVERY MONDAY���2 p.m. S.C.A, No, 69 Carpet Bowling, Old Legion  Hall, Socholt.  EVERY  WEDNESDAY-^-2   p.m,, Senior   Swingers  Dance   group,   Old,  Loglon Hall; Socholt.       , ��� ,  EVERY MONDAY���-1:45 p.m.. Community Hall Roberts Creok,  Elphinstone Now Horizons carpet bowling, cords & films.  EVERY.TUESDAY���7:30 p,m, Socheit Lo0lon Hall S.U.D.S. (Socholt  ��� ]  Ups & Downs) Club. Now members wolcome,  EVERY WEDNESDAY���8:00 p.m., Blpgo, now Loglon Building, Socholt,  EVERY WEDNESDAY���8 p.mi. Introductory Lecture on Transcendental  Meditation. I.M.S, Contra, Gibsons,  EVERY THURS.���8:00 p.m., Bingo, Pondor Harbour Community Hall.  THURS.afternoons "TOPS'1 matting at Public Health Centre, 1:30-3;00 '  EVERY FRIDAY ��� 1.3 p.m., Glbsona United Church Women's Thrift  Shop. Also first Saturday of each month, 10 a.m. to 12 noon  during summor months. .  OPEN SATURDAYS ��� 12 noon to 2 p.m., Wilson Creok Library'.  EVERY THURS./FRI. at 8;00 p.m.,  Introductory locturo Trans-   ,  centdontal Meditation as taught by Moharlshl Mahosh Yogi.  Whltakor HoUso, Arts fc\ Craft Contro, Socholt,  Sept. 4���2 p.m., Senior Swingers Danco Group, Old Loglon Hall. Secholt,  Sopt, 9���2 p.m., S,C,A, #69 Carpet Bowling, Old Lealon Hall, Socholt,  Sopt, 9 ��� 7 p,tn. First practlco of fall season of Sunshine Choristers  ot St.  Hilda's Hall, Sechelt.  Now member*  welcome,  Sept. 19-���1:30 p,m��� Senior Citizens monthly general mooting,  Old Legion Hall, Socheit.  ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF ftEAL ESTATE  Multiple Mitlnfl Service  YoncouYtr  Real   Citato  Hoard  REAL ESTATE  INSURANCES  AGENCHES LTD.  Phono 885-2235 (24-Hours) Do* 128, Socholt, D.C.  Vancouvor Phono 609-5030  f   -TkW^>- WVKJWiJs."  OAVIS BAY ��� 2 BEDROOM ��� VIEW ,  #3r176  Money talks-thls Is a modest but sound home, qwner asks $29,000,  and Is anxious, and we are Instructed to takefcosh offers. /^Il  rooms good slzo, propane heat, carport, lot size 60'xl50' area of  ' dpod homes, Peter Smith, 995-9463 eves.     <       ���  1  I  HOBBY  FORM ��� WAKEFIELD AREA #3-215  Great opportunity to beat the high cost of living. This could be  a market garden providing the Peninsula with fresh vegetables or  just a retirement location for the persons who want that country  living with no hustle or bustle of-the urban life. Get away, from,  all that, and come to the Sunshine Country. FP. $65,000 terms.  ,   Pat Murphy, 885-9487 eves.  VIEW LOT ���-SELMA PARK #3^)85  Onee of the few reasonably priced lots left In this area, cleared  and ready for building, All services avallablo on request., 172'x62\  FP $11,000 firm. Pat Murphy, 885-9487 eves. '  AgSBiBBffiS!!^^^  sssss^ssss^msmswss^  4 y  i -  Section B  Wednesday, September- 4, 1974  Poges 1-4    |_J  JOLLY ROGER 111  SECRET COVE  Excellent Cuisine and Accommodation  11 MILES FROM SECHELT - 885-9998  Many issues discussed ...  /  $&<* M^^&V  r  f\t  1  &'  ��^#Tb-p|'i u��i'     Pt#ovi  Recommendations accepted...  1  TRANQUXLiiY,    a    geui-encTUstSu  'masterpiece' by Davis Bay artist Dallis  Arnold, went on display last week at  Royal Bank in Sechelt's Trail Bay  Centre. Work has been appraised at  $75,000. Until recently, Tranquility was  on display at head office of Bank of B.C.  in Vancouver. Mrs: Arnold, second from  right, is pictured explaining her work to  Royal Bank manager Herb Mitchell and  bank employee Dede Williams. Offers  are being, accepted for the unusual  seascape.  A route for a collector road above Davis  Bay has now been set, Adrian Stott, district  planner, reported to the Sunshine Coast  Regional District directors last week.  The route is planned with the cooperation  of the department of highways, he said.  "There has been considerable interest  shown in the new route by the public, and  comments concerning the road have been  generally favorable."  Stott-reconunendedthatajneeting of the -  highway committee and department of highways officials be called in September so that-  planning for this highway can proceed.  "Although the availability of funds for  construction will.regulate the progress on  this project, early completion of the planning  is still advisable to avoid future delays, Stott  told the directors.  He added that a suggested statement of  regional, development goals is being  prepared. It will be presented at a forthcoming planning committee meeting for  discussion prior to public release.  An extensive visit was made to. the  Chapman Creek valley with officials from  the forestry and water.resources services,  Stott reported. The regional districts con-,  cern about the maintenance of water quality  have been relayed to the various provincial  departments concerned, accompanied by  requests that the recommendations of the  Chapman Creek study be implemented.  Raincoast Company slates  final concert of the year  GIBSONS ��� Raincoast Company, the local  musical group that gained an OFY grant to  tour Vancouver Island with its lm-  , provlsatlonal style of entertainment, will  give its final concert of the year Sept. 7 at  Gibsons United Church Hall beginning at 8  p.m.  Admission is by donation. >  r  ^y  <,' t 7_,x'��p /aa.viTo ��7 .jy.yyyy.7*1'  '* i fiflfr* Han* '.Wh'ftf 9t __ _witi " ���' ", i /  30K5MS7  , (i  * ail   j|,( (j | p i'i     ,1,   ,       JijjVi     |  SDC^ilJESHJ)  ^^^ f" WV W  WI ^���P"Vf^r. a I   ^7*7* tiff ^" ^ft f ^tt 7���"  * ,n  l'        ,'-1  A:1,  \\u  1   u  ��� ^ RESTRICTED'-1'  y i  \\ ^ M    '   t * ^   "j  i; ''it, . 7'7   a  , .Smt^MoiikTuea;  '...)>  I  p-jnt.  ���<\  i y  ,p* *t a *m.'  * * V  *^<f  ���','V ���>>,(, .' v'-ii,  -!   '  GIBSONS - Newly appointed wharfinger  Jack Richardson has gained council'support  for .six recommendations aimed at improving the operation of the federal wharf.  In his report, presented to council Aug. 27  after an intensive, two-week study of the  wharf situation, Richardson pinpointed the  need for re-location of electrical outlets and  power cables,.establishment of a daily free  tie-up period for local island residents and  provision of a separate moorage area for  work boats and deep draft vessels.  "The placement of electrical outlets on  the pilings creates a problem at low tide,  when the outlet sould be at a height of 16  feet," he noted. "Low hanging power lines  create a potential safety hazard to users of  the wharf at high tide."  Also;: "There is no control on the sale of  power to users in that the electrical boxes are  open and available fpr connection _by all  users."  Richardson recommended that council  should contact the federal harbours and  wharves administrator, noting his observations and suggesting that electrical  outlets should be covered and locked.  "At the present time, residents of Keats  and Gambier Islands who use the facilities  for shopping trips etc. are not charged a tie-  up fee, minimum rate 50 cents," he said.  The wharfinger recommended establishment of a free tie-up time for island  residents, possibly from 8 a.m. to. 12 noon. At  all other times, the craft would be charged at  the regular rate.  On provision of a work boat moorage  area, Richardson said: "It has been noted  that it is difficult allocating classification tie-  up areas, particularly with work boats and  deep draft vessels.  He recommended: "That the area immediately alongside the breakwater be set  aside as a work boats and deep draft vessels  only (area) with appropriate signs posted.  ��� Richardson said lt was proving difficult to  identify small boats for collection of wharfage fees.  The answer, he felt, would be to issue  owners of small boats with self-adhesive, tags  numbered in sequence to aid identification.  The three-ton block and tackle fitted to the  wharf hoist was the property of the previous  wharfinger, Richardson's report noted. He  advised the village to purchase the block and  tackle at the asking price of $35.  As his final recommendation, the new  wharfinger suggested ^ meeting between,  council and regular wharf users to discuss  common problems.  "Various conversations with a number of  users of the wharf indicate that the individuals are reacting negatively and, in  some cases with hostility to rumors that have  no basis of fact whatsoever," he said. "These  conversations have also indicated that there  could be very valuable input to the village  with reference to an efficient, wharf  operation."  Council voted to accept the-wharfinger's  report and follow his recommendations.  ��� by Mary Tinkley  Area B Ratepayers' annual general  meeting, held at the Welcome Beach Hall on  August 24, was a lively meeting with plenty  of action and a number of complaints and  constructive suggestions.  The meeting was called to order by acting  president Alex Ellis and members stood for a  moment's silence in tribute to the memory of  Jim Browning, who had died August 22.  Ellis said it has been a difficultyear with  many problems, but that a great deal had  been accomplished. One of the association's  achievements was in connection with the  attempt of Sechelt Motor Transport to  reroute its buses to the highway, leaving the  Redrooffs Road without any bus service.  Both permanent and summer residents gave  heartening support to the executive in this  matter and, happily, the route had remained  unchanged.  Obstructions which blocked visibility at  the corner of Frances Avenue had been  removed, oiling had been stepped up and  street lights had been installed at essential  points. The Redrooffs Trail had been a big  disappointment but it was still hoped to get  this satisfactorily settled. Cooper's Green  seemed to be a long drawn-out stalemate. All  the association's efforts and those of  residents of Secret Cove had failed to prevent  the Vancouver Yacht Club from holding the  lease.  Members were advised that repairs to the  Halfmoon Bay wharf which had been  promised in 1974 were now included in the  1975 budget, due to the fact that the cost was  going to be considerably greater than anticipated. Another of the government's  promises, to resurface the Redrooffs Road in  1974, had also not yet materialized.  Residents felt strongly that the road  should be put back into the condition it was in  before it was so badly damaged by heavy  traffic during the reconstruction of Highway  101.  There was also a need for ditches and  culverts at some points to prevent erosion of  coastal properties, and there were requests  that the white line should be kept clearly  marked. Complaints were numerous about  the condition of roads in the Welcome Woods  area and the association was urged to press  for- blacktopping of Frances Avenue, Northwood and Westwood.  Considerable interest was expressed  regarding the Redrooffs trail which, it was  felt, could become lost in the new MacMillan  Bloedel subdivision. Subdivision Plan 15340,  filed and approved with the Land Registry,  does not show the trail, though it does show  an access road to the beach at the southwest  corner of Lot 42.  with young children were now settling, 'the. c  were suggestions that hunting be banned in  residential areas and that, specifically in  Area B'no hunting be permitted between  Highway 101 and the coast.  Following questions from the floor, the  executive agreed to explore the possibility or  organizing a volunteer fire department.  Elected as directors by acclamation were  Don Pye, Alex Ellis, Pat Beaven, Ed Baker,  Tam London, Lome Pearson and Ed Milton.^  John Grognet and Charlie Coatham are  already serving terms of office. At a meeting  of the directors which followed the annual  general meeting, Lome Pearson was elected  ' The highways department acknowledges    president, Jack Grognet, vice-president, Ed  the trail which, they say, is registered in the    Milton secretary and Ed Baker treasurer.'  ���*^��E?A'S2�� ���������-----���|  1909 and was, in fact, at that time, the^pnly    * <**��*��.**>. mnpfacm/sa -  land  link  between  Halfmoon  Bay "and  Redrooffs.  The first post office was Mrs, Clara  Lyell's house which was right on the trail,  and before the first school was built in 1914,  the children of the Bay attended classes at  one of the cabins on the trail. It is still the  shortest and safest route from Redrooffs to  the wharf, the store and the post office ��� the  only commercial area in Halfmoon Bay.  Members were urged to write to the prime  minister or to ��� their members of the  legislature on this matter.  Some concern was expressed about  hunting in areas where so many families  INSTALLED & SERVICED  Repairs, new carpet sales,  installation. Service guaranteed.  eon s  a  3  IS1  I        Corner Pratt & Rosamund        |  | Gibsons-,086-9093 |  lumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR  ,~��p, mm ;-��- -  i  GOOD USED CARS  AND TRUCKS,  TRAILERS, etc.  PHONE: 885-2151  OR 886-2848  im'UllMM-WJ'MtWHPIjff  wwafL.  SS  o    O i o  and, en|o^  fridays..and Safmdafs  885-9769 and &85-Mi for BleservafSons  Closed Wlpndaya  TUBS. & WED. 6-12        THURS. 8t FRI. B-Z  SATURDAYS 6-1 A.M.  SUNDAYS 6 'Tit, MIDNIGHT  MOW OPEN FOR ItfWCH ti&m* - 3 jua  Dining and Dancing -Jj&JUS*. Cover Charge  Mow Playing:, NIGHT Itill  11  mm  mum  BANQUETS  RECEPTIONS - PRIVATE PARTIES  - - liWjuimmiiHtfi nil mi w xphph����������<�����  MEETINGS  ELPHINSTONE AERO CLUB will sponsor a FLYING  SCHOOL at the Gibsons-Sechelt Airport this fall  PLEASE PHONE:  A��e%k^ 886-2826  or  ^erd^U^/iam  886-7095 (Res.)  886-2216 (Bus.)  d^Ly:ir'UNfT^AVA/tABlE:,'^ .  . ., so don't waste a moment in arranging an appointment to view.  All units are nearing completion, and will be ready for occupancy soon  10 y* per cent FIRST MORTGAGES  and $5,000 B.C, Gov't. 8V4 per cent mortgages available.  FOR SALE BY DEVELOPERS  imiMHmtiii0att*1*1*^  View any time; any day of the week. Call thejolbwing numbers collect for an  appointment to inspect theseJuxury units;_ :��� ���  JOHN ROSS JOE STONEHOUSE MEL PARDEK  feus. 731-5258 Res. 985-6500 Bus. 6894911  Res. 874-3861 PROJECT PHONE 886-9112  \ .'���,������ ��� ' *  MR. MADSEN  Res. 987-1486  Bus, 685-2513 Wednesday, September 4, 1974    The Peninsula Times Page B-.  jiimiMiiiiuimmiimHHiiiimiiiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiin  * Put your message into 3,894  homes- (15,000 readers) in  these economical spots. Your  ad is always there for quick  reference .  .  . anytime!  *' Here's an economical way to  reach 3,894 homes (15,000  readers) every week. Your ad  waits patiently for ready reference ....  anytime!  F,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii|.iiim " ���������������������������(������������������������������������'���������������������iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii ���������iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuhh,  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 Colls  * Reasonable Rates  "Never Miss Another Phone Call"    ���  885-2245  ANTIQUES   BEAVER HOUSE ANTIQUES  Good Selection of Furniture, China,  Paintings, Collectible & Crafts.  Martin Road, Francis Peninsula  PHONE 883-9185, MADEIRA PARK  BUILDING SUPPLIES (con.)  GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES  (1971) LTD.  "ALL BUILDING MATERIALS"  , "READY-MIX"  "CONCRETE - GRAVEL"  "WESTWOOD HOMES"   ���  "GENERAL PAINT"  886-2642 886-7833  Highway 101  - Gibsons  APPLIANCE REPAIRS  CARPET CLEANING  CARPET & CHESTERFIELD  CLEANERS  DISPOSAL SERVICES  SUNSHINE COAST  DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD.  PORT MELLON TO' OLE'S COVE  Tel. 886-2938 or 885-9973  when   renovating  or  spring  cleaning  call   us  ' for your disposal needs.  Commercial Containers Available .  DIVING  MACHINE SHOPS  WE CLEAN WITH  ARGOSHEEN  (Free Estimates)  t  TOM SINCLAIR:  885-9327  phone 12-1 p.m. or after 5 p.m.  CARPETS  J.B.'s FIXIT SHOP  885-9686 ��� John Bunyan  We repair small electrical and mechanical  appliances.   Drop-off and pick-up depot:  Sunshine Coast TV Sales and Service  Cowrie Street, Sechelt.  ARCHITECTURAL-PLANNING  SUNSHINE DESIGN  AND DEVELOPMENTS LTD.  BUILDING CONTRACTORS  Architectural Builders  and Development Planners  Gibsons: Box 735 ��� 885-2726  A Complete Design, Building and  Planning Service  ROGER ALLEN  Drafting Services  -ARCHITECTURAL - RENOVATIONS  -CIVIL- HOME DESIGN  Wharf Road t(over Irly Bird) Sechelt  LEON'S CARPET  INSTALLATIONS  Repairs.  New Carpet Sales and   Installation.  Service Guaranteed.  Corner of Pratt Rd. and Rosmund  SCUBA WEST  Commercial Salvage - Wet Suits  Clean Air: $1.75 for 72 cu. ft.  R.R. 1, Halfmoon Bay, B.C.  Phone 885-2305  ELECTRICIANS  CONTRACTORS  AUTOMOTIVE  SERVICE  JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE  Parts, Sales & Service  - Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes  and Drum Brakes     -,$  - Valve and Seat Grinding  All Makes Serviced - Datsun Specialists  Gibsons - Phone 886-7919  BANKS  ROYAL BANK OF CANADA  Socheit  Branch ��� Phone 885-2201  Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201  Ponder  Branch ��� Phone 883-2711  Box 153, Madeira Park  .   HOURS:  Socholt: 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.  Slbtons & Pander: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m.  to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.  BLASTING  TED'S BLASTING & CONTRACTING  7 ALL WORK FULLY INSURED  Dasomcnts ��� Driveways - Septic Tanks  Stumps - Ditch Linos  Call for;a free estimate anytime,  TED DONELY Pender, Harbour 883-2734  BOUtlN BULLDOZING  CLEARING, LANDSCAPING AND  BACKHOE .WORK.  TELEPHONE 886-9824  R.R. 2/ Gibsons  BUILDING CONTRACTOR  All Trades - Free Estimates  Eves.: 886-2090  BUILDERS  101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD.  General Building Contractors  All Work Guaranteed  Phono 805-2622  Bo* 73, Sechelt, B.C.  ^ ��������� .1 I,-,.. �������� I   ��� I, ��� ������-,!��� , I.   _, , ������,.__��� I���������,. ���I ���._. PP���lWP.P. ,��,.��� - .,.��� __.,.,_. ������������.���|  WEKO CONSTRUCTION LTD.    ,  GENERAL CONTRACTOR \  For Al I Your  Building Needs  PHONI VERN, 003-2525 or 006-2344  TRAIL.BAY DESIGN  WILL DUILD TO SUIT  7'  COMMERCIAL.,RESIDENTIAL  885-2713  MISSION. POINT DEVELOPMENTS  '    LTD'  OUILt) TO SUIT  , PREFAB HOUSE ERECTION  RENOVATIONS    ,  Eyes. 005-9951 7 Pox 547, fSocbolt  BUILDING  SUPPLIES  DOUBLE R TRUCKING  LTD.  EXCAVATING - SAND  GRAVEL - FILL  Phone 886-7109  DUNCAN & SONS CONSTRUCTION  Quality Builders  SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM BUILT HOUSES  .   886-9698  HARBOUR CONCRETE &  GRAVEL LTD.  Pender Harbour area  Sand - Drain Rock'- Crushed Gravel, etc.  We now have 2 concrete mixer trucks  , 7 to serve you.  R.R. 1 Madeira Park  Phone 883-9911  J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD.  886-9031 o  Dump Truck - Backhoe - Cat  Water, Sewer,. Drainage Installation  Land Clearing  FREE ESTIMATES  L&H SWANSON LTD.  READY-MIX .CONCRETE  Sand and Gravel -Backhoo  Ditching - Excavations  PORPOISE BAY ROAD  885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C.  MORRIE'S CONCRETE  r     Placing and Finishing  ��� Floors j Patios - Stairs  ,   Walks;'-. Driveways  F Iroa  Estimates Phono  885-9413  BE ELECTRIC LTD.  Phone 886-7605  Box 860 Gibsons  "POWER TO THE PEOPLE"  BLAIR ELECTRICAL  Contracting and Engineering  Residential and Commercial Wiring  Free  Estimates  Phone 886-7816  SIM ELECTRIC LTD.  INCE 1947  PHONE: 885-2062  ��� ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS ���  D, W. LAMONT  Electrical  Contractor  R.R.  1, Madeira Park  Phone 883-2749  Pondor Harbour  McCANN ELECTRIC  WIRING OF ALL TYPES  Residential - Industrial - Commercial  , All work guaranteed - Froo estimates  Joo McCann, Box 157, Madoira Park  Phono 883-9913  JIM McKENZIE  ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR  Ph. 885-9978  FISHING  DUNCAN COVE RESORT  BOAT RENTALS - RAMP  COTTAGES - CAMPSITES  TRAILER SITES - ICE  Box 18  GARDEN DAY \883-2424, 883-2577  SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS  ��� Hugh Baird ~  GENERAL MACHINE WORK AND WELDING  Mercedes-Benz Service "  Diesel Work  24 HOUR SERVICE  Sechelt ���  885-2523 days ��� 885-2108 eves.  SECHELT MACHINE SHOP  tot Standard Motors)  Machinery & Equipment Repairs  First Class Workmanship  Bob Forrester  Phone 885-9464  At the Sign of the Chorion -  HILL'S MACHINE SHOP  ��  & MARINE SERVICE LTD.  Machine Shop - Arc and Acetyline Welding  Steel Fabricating - Marine Ways  Automotive and Marine Repairs  Standard Marine Station  Phono 886-7721      Res. 886-9956, 886-9326  FUEL  BULLDOZING  Piggott Bros.  CAT D4D  885-2325  PHONE 885-9550  RON'S CONTRACTING  Clearing - Excavations - Road Building  Gradinp - Fill 7Road Gravel - Crushed Rock  Phone Sechelt 885-9550  A. C. RENTALS & BUILDING  SUPPLY LTD.  , �� All Your Building Needs -  Madeira Park , Phono 883-2585   , ������   WINDSOR PLYWOODS  (tlio Plywood Pooplo)  "'"'" ���������~^y^|;i;~pt;Y\fV00Dr"*""*"���"' ""*"*  Exotic and Construction  Panelling ��� Doors - Mouldings  Glues - Insulation  Hwy.  101     ���    Glbtont    ���-    086.9221  SHOAL DEVELOPMENT LTD.  Septic Tank ��� Ditching  Excavating >����� Land Clearing  - "Road Dulldlng -r Gravel A Fill -    ���  886-2030  PenConPump  '    '      CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE  PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARDOUR  886-7417 or 886-9890  G. W. GROGNET  CONTRACTING  Soptlc Tonka -, Excavating  Leveling & Landscaping  Phono Jerry, 805-2680   ���������.,,, ,,.,, G,S, CAIRNS ,. _���_,_; 7.   DACKHOE - DITCHING . SEPTIC TANKS  !    LANDSCAPING  885-2439 Socheit, B.C.  ���MARINE SERVICES   L. CLAYTON MARINA LTD.  Marine Ways to 42'  Bottom  Repairs  883-2535  Box 7, Garden Ba.y, B.C.  PAZCO FIBERGLASSING  COMPLETE MARINE & INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS  ��� Canoes  ��� Runabouts  ��� Usad Boot Sales  FREE ESTIMATES - PH.886-9604 or 886-9111  JOHNSON OUTBOARDS  SALES AND SERVICE  Complete Marine Accessories ��� Full line ot  cartop runabout boats and cruisers.  TRAIL BAY SPORTS UNLIMITED  Sechelt 885-2512  Vancouver toll free: 689-5019  MEAT CUTTING  Game dressed, cut wrapped & frozen  LYNN'S CUSTOM CUTTING  Box 277, Sechelt  885-2575, evenings only  PLUMBING  &  HEATING  G & E PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.  Plumbing - Heating - Installations  Renovations - Sewer Hook-ups  All work guaranteed 1 year - Prices on request  886-7638 ��� Certified Plumber  Box 165, GIBSONS  L & R. PLUMBING & HEATING  -SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST-  Box 651, Sechelt, B.C.'  Phone 885-2918  L Mitchell & R. Mitchell  SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD.  Gibsons  Plumbing - Pipefitting - Steamfitting  Hot Water. Heating - - Pipe Lagging  FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed  Phone 886-7017  OIL-FIRED WARM AIR HEATING  OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS  Nothing Down - 10 Years To Pay  House Plumbing  Roy Blanche - 883-2401  Sea Coast  SHEET METAL LTD.  Heating ��� Ventilation  ��� Air Conditioning  Domestic, Commercial and Industrial  Free Estimates ��� 24 hour service  Box 920, Sechelt Tel. 885-2712  . SECHELT HEATING and  INSTALLATION  -^FREE ESTIMATES ���  Wayne Brackett * 885-2466  Box 726, Sechelt, B.C.  PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD.  Sales and Servico ��� 886-9533  Everything for the Do-It-Yourself er  Contract & Renovations  ,   FREE ESTIMATES  Lon Coatee 886-7685  Ray Coatee 886-9533 or 886-7872  ROOFING  (Cont.)  ROOFING'��� RE-ROOFING  *  Repairs  *  Reasonable  Phone 885-9091  GENERAL ROOFING  Shakes - Shingles - Duroid - Tar & Gravel  RE-ROOFING  AND   REPAIRS  Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed  Box 948, Sechelt Phone 885-9091  SEPTIC TANKS  MOBILE  HOME SERVICE  Sea Coast  MOBILE HOME SERVICE  (div.   of   Sea   Coast   Sheet   Metal   Ltd.)  ��   Complete Maintenance  ��   Do-lt-Yourself Trailer Skirting  "  24-Hr  Box 920, Sechelt    Service     ���' 885-2712  MOTELS  MOTOR MOTEL "900"    *  at Pender Harbour on the Sunshine Coast  ' . Highway  ' Modern Completely Equipped Housekeeping  Units with Electric Ranges and Refrigerators.  NEW AND SPARKLING CLEAN  Barbecues and Hibachis available as a  ��� courtesy to guests.  Rates from $9.00 a day single to  $18,00 a day for four.    N  Special weekly and, monthly off-season ratesi  TELEPHONE 883-9939  iRNIE WIDMAN  fof all your  i SSO PRODUCTS  IMPERIAL  ESSO DEALER  Phone 883-2663  Madeira Park, B.C,  R. STEPHANSON  GULF, OIL AGENT  Bottom of Wharf Road  SECHELT 885-9W1  Evos: 885-2192    ,  FLOORING - CABINETS  Cabinets - Carpets '-��� Linoleums  HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD.  P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C.    :  Blair Konncrt, sales manager  Phono 886-2765  HAIRDRESSERS  p IMIIHHIIH mam �� ���np��im>.iilMiiiMli|iiil  WH..H ���_��������� manndlm mum i>n.��H>nwi ima-nlH ma  SECHELT BEAUTY SALON  Dlanne Allen, Proprietor  .���,,��,���,���*.w���  Cowrie  Street Phone  Secholt 885-2818  i  HOTELS  �����������m-in���.������������������ipiwiiiim���ii���iiwn��� i   ���i.i���im-im.il ���.������i hi., i- i ���.���������.�����  PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL  Madeira Pal* Phono 883.2377  Conventions, Dinners, Group Meetings  Weddings and Private Parties  i���Full Hotel FaclllHeo���  P-��� "������������-"��� ������i-.i.aWi..-..-'il���p..-���i���,11-p.i..- ...* -,._,���������.,.��� -.,..������ i �����...., ���..-m.  Your Business Card  .���������������..,.���.. ..,��� J.n.���..*h!,8,.sR?.C0. ,x!!L  reach nearly  12,000 people!  Low cost -��� High power  MOTORCYCLES  HONDAS  SALES AND SERVICE  2:Stroke, 4-stroke, dirt and street bikes  TRAIL BAY SPORTS UNLIMITED  Socholt 885-2512  / Vancouver toll free: 689-5019  MOVING & STORAGE  LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER  'Household Moylna, Packing, Stora'g*  Packing Material* for sale  MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES  Canada's No. 1 Movers '  Ph. 886-2664/ R.R. 1  Gibsons  NURSERY  Mack'o Nursery - Roberts Creek  Landscaping -Shrubs '.'Fruit Treos - FortllUer  Berry Plants - podding Plants �� Poat Moss ,  Fully Licensed Postlcldo Spraying for  Landscaping and Troos  Sunshine Coast  Hwy. - Ph, 886-2604  OPTOMETRIST  FfcANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST  '     i '  Bal Block, Gibsons - Wednesdays  iWttW<>J>p.   ��� ���.., ���  --. iff.K. .������..*> I". .������..'������ i. '-it r ���<:���!.< . ,~.��� ���������'.!������. \-��! p.i, :,l.*'.���������.,-. !j*UlMs>7.j;tia��lii,i��i��-i,'-''!'i*<!'i. '' ,-���.���"������-��� i-r " --'p-.-vSi(*U-p'-!"'"i al*  886-2248  Sechelt-Mondays'-885-97)2  PAINTING  &  DECORATING  1 ��� A'B'C, ���':  GENERAL PAINTING  INTERIORS EXTERIOR  ;    BRUSH - SPRAY OR ROLL,  ;- Calls 886-2512  " KAN-DO PAINTING 7  1    INTERIOR AND1 EXTERIOR  y  Rox 943, Socholt  TRODAN INDUSTRIES  Manufacturers of FRP septic tanks.  Available in any size.  Phone: 886-2953  Dewing machines  BERNINA  .Sales and Service to all makes  RENTALS  Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525  SIGN PAINTING  AL'S SIGN'TIFIC SIGNS  Show Cards ��� Banners - Truck Lettering  Boats - Plywood Signs - Windows, etc.  Mason Road, West Sechelt  Phone 885-2606  STEAM  CLEANING  i     .iii  MOBILE STEAM CLEANING  ���Industrial Equipment  .���Automotive  PHONE 885-9715  JOHNSON STEAM CLEANING  RADIATORS  G.&E. RADIATOR REPAIRS  Autos,  Industrial and Heat Exchangers  WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK!  PHONE 886-7638  Pick-up and delivery service  ^ISftVEYORS  RENTALS  005-2734  Evenings:- 005-2936  SUNSHINE COAST PAINTERS  \  Alltypes of Painting*  Private 6\ Commorclal  Goneral Dollvory  Madeira Park, B.C,  883-2678  A.C. RENTALS LTD.  TOOLS and EQUIPMENT  RENTALS' ond SALES  Easy Strip Concrete Forming. Systems - Compressors - Rototillers - Generators - Pumps -  Earth Tampers  Sunshine Coast Hwy. & Francis Peninsula Rood  MADEIRA PARK PHONE 883-2585  Why Buy When Yotf Can  RENT IT at  SEASIDE RENTALS LTD.  Domestic & Industrial Equipment  from Rug Shampooers to, Lighting  ,.���.���'���;������''��� '..   77'-,7'.PIants.;v;7y7:y : ;  R.R. 1, Davis Bay, 885-2848  CONCRETE FORM RENTALS  FOR ALL TYPES OF, BASEMENTS  EASY ERECTION AND STRIPPING  Complete Instructions Provided 7,  FISHER FORM RENTALS  885-2612 or 885-2359 eyes.  i        f     y  "RENT IT AT  SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD."    '  ,   North Rood, Gjbsons  "Wo Rent, or Soil Almost Everything"  Typewriters- Lighting Plants ,.' Televisions  Roto Tillers.- Cement Mixers -LaWn Rakes  Mechanic's Tools ,  PHONE 806,2848 ��� 24 HOUR SERVICE  RETAIL STORES ������^'  ��� ���"  "      ' ��������������� ���  ���"  '   -i r   i   -1   ._  , i .  C & S HARDWARE  Secholt, .B.C.  APPLIANCES - HARDWARE  HOME FURNISHINGS,  ..,.,....���,',.\.iP��n?p.885;!7H,,.��� 7   .;  ,      GENERAM STORE  COMMERCIAL FISHING SUPPLIES  SHIP'S CHANDLERY  Francis Peninsula Road  Pondor Harbour 7 803-2415  ROOFING  BILL BLACK ROOFING  fi, INSULATION  DUROID SHINGLES' - TAR 6, GRAVEL  NIW pOOF or RI-ROOF  Oox 28VGlbsot>li  : 88fl.7320  ^SUNSHINP ROOHNG    ~~  ���SHAJgESj^Sljl|^��L^  oiftlor yoiir shakos oarly , chock our prlcon llfst  �� Custom shakos split to order  p     ��  Roof repair* ,  &  Eavoa ond trough cloonlng   \  Pox 380, Sechelt Phono 009-9073  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 SURVEY'S  Marine Building - Porpoise Bay  P.O. Box 609, Secholt, B.C.  885-2332 or collect 60U9142  y.  BMJUe��Z3B_M  TIRES  COASTAL TIRES  Sunshino Coast Highway  Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phono 886-2700  SALES AND SERVICE  All Brands Available  Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.  Friday evening by appointment only  TOWING  Scows - Logo  SECHELT TOWING ii SALVAGE  \���������������'/y ": :'tTbi..7.:77'.       ���;  Heavy Bquipmont Moving & Log Towing  ��� .7i .    L. HIGGS   Phono 085-9421  TREE TOPPING  PEERLESS fRE|E SERVICE  -1 '        - ' , , p  Complete Tree Service  Prompt, Guaranteed, Insured Work  Prices you can trust  Phono J. RISBEY, 885-2109 ,  VIEV/ DEVELOPMENTS LTD.  - cloan-up your wooded areos  ������I-, remove lower limbs for view  - lop tall trees adjacent to buildings  Mary Volort 886-9597  T.V. and RADIO  .".     J & C ELECTRONICS  PMILCO-FORD SALES A SERVICE  <���wo sorvlco all brand.*���a  885-2568  ,   noxt to Coast Cablo Vision  SECHELT  "SUNSHINE COAST T.V; SALES  8, SERVICE LTD. ;  ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOME  and ZENITH DEALERS  "IN THE HEART OF D0\YTOVYN SECHELT"  Dox 799, SechoK -r Phono 885-9816  CLOSED ON MONDAYS  VACUUM CLEANERS       ^^"  ELECTROLUX  Sales & Sorvlco  885-9244  Use thoso spaces to  roach nearly 12,000 people  ���vory weokl       .  Illllllllllllllllllllllll Mtlllll IMIIIMMIIIMIHIIIMIIIIIIUMIIIIKI I l>IIM>tUni> I IMMIIMIIIMIIIIMIMIMM I IIIIIIIMlMMillllllMIIIIIIIII IMIHIIIIIIIIIIII ��� HIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHII III! Mill MlllllllliniMMIIIIMklll I ��������� IMMIIIMIIIII IIIIIIIIIMMIIMM MIIMIIIIIIIIIIII|III>IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMI t,  | . ^ , ' ' t  r��^  |l|IMIHIIIIIII<i<llliailllliaillllllllllllllMIIIIIIII>IIIIIMIIIIIIIII)IMI>l)llll)latMU>IM<IIMIIIIIIIMMMIII>l)UM ���IMMMOIIMIMIHIMI ���IIIIIIIMIIIIIIMiaMMIIIIMinMIMIMMIMIIMIIIIIIIIIUM��MMIIMMIMHHIIMiaMMMIiaMPIMIIIMIIIIMIIMIIII<UIIMII|IIMIII|IIMMIIUIIIIMIIMMIHIIIIMlllMIIIIIIIIMMIIMI III Illllll Illllllllllll Illlll IIMIIMM ������������������aalMIMaHIIII|���||||!!  k  i  1  at ^MMMMMM^^.........................i.^.......nrn.���trn~irTnnnnmnnrtnr-"iiTnniinnnnnii.  Iks IPmmmsu^fimm  '7 may be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what I believe to be right."  -   ���     - - -  ���John Atkins  Richard T. Proctor, Managing Editor  tWWWMIMMIHilfWIMMtaMlllWMnnWflfllingWtllMlAiM**^  Wage B-  The Penlnsulo Times   Wednesday, September > 4; 1974  66  veryone  es  99  When caught speeding one day,  Johnny saw his dad give the policeman  a $5 bill with his driver's license.' .'It's  ok son," the father said as they drove  away, "Everyone does it."  When Johnny was eight years old, he  watched his uncle George fudge on his  income tax return. "It's ok," the uncle  said. "Everyone does it."  On his first trip to the theatre at the  age of nine, the seats were all sold out  until mother, produced a crisp new $10  bill and gave it to the usher. "It's ok  son," she said. "Everyone does it."  When Johnny was 12, he broke his  glasses through carelessness. Aunt  Frances persuaded the insurance  company the glassies were stolen and  collected $27. "It's ok son," she said,  "Everyone does it,"  When Johnny was 16 he took his first  summer job at the market. His  assignment was to put the over-ripe or  half-rotten tomatoes at the bottom of the  basket, and good ones at the top. "It's ok  lad," the manager said, "Everyone  does it."  When Johnny was, 18, he, and a  neighbor boy applied for a scholarship  in college. Johnny- was a marginal.  student and his friend was in the upper  three per cent of his class, but couldn't  play football nearly as well as Johnny.  Johnny got the scholarship. "It's ok  Johnny. Everyone does it."  When Johnny was 19, he was approached by an upper classmate who  offered the final test answers for $10.  "It's ok,'' he said, "Everyone does it."  Johnny was caught and sent home in  disgrace. "How in the world could you  do this to your mother and me?" the  father said. "You couldn't have gotten  these ideas from home." The Aunt and  uncle were likewise indignant: "If there  is anything that the atjlult world can't  stand, it's guys who cheat."  Many a Johnny is wandering around  in this world waiting for someone to  come up and say that old familiar line  one more time."It's ok Johnny.  Everyone does it."  We say thank you  Once a week, The Times is published  and circulated to readers in this community and points far beyond.  Our staff strives to present an interesting, informative and attractive  hews and advertising package that will  reflect the "goings-on" in this busy  community.  Publishing is not an easy job, even  Christian Science  'On the Christian Science radio series The  Triith That Heals, advertised in The Times  today, people tell how they have been healed  of compulsive habits whoch have kept them  dissatisfied and frustrated.  Man is made in the image and likeness of  God, according to the bible: Genesis, chapter  one, verses 26,27..This, it follows that man's  true nature is God-like and that true-  satisfaction and happiness can only be .found  in the expression of God-like qualities and in  the knowledge of this great truth..  For more information or literature,  please contact the assistant committee on  publication for the Sunshine Coast at 885-  9778.  ��aMMMMUUMMWUllMMMWM*aMM��,IMllWMMMMMl<MM>��MMII��illll��JlW��  The PeninsulaT*^^  Published Wednesdays at Sechelt  on B.C.'s Sunshine O  Coast  by  Powell Wvw News Town Crie*  Sechelt Times Ltd.  , Box 310.- Sechelt, B.C. '  Phone 885-3231  Subscription Rates: (in advance)  Local, $7 per year. Beyond 35 miles, $8  U.S.A.. $10. Overseas $11.  Serving ihe area from Port Mellon to Egmont  (How* Sound to Jervlf Inlet)  WfMMWVVVMWVlWfWVWWWVWWWWWMMVVintWWMWWVtaVWWMMM  when production is running smoothly.  But without the help of literally hundreds of "unpaid staffers" the job would  not be possible at all.  Who are these "unpaid staffers?" In  many cases they are you: the man or  woman who brings in weekly club  reports; the people who phone pews-tips  to us; the fire chiefs, municipal staffers,  police officers, and members of  organizations who cooperate by. giving  us information which we turn into news  stories.  At this time, especially during our  difficult changeover to off set-printing  and our move to a new. office, we thank  these people for their assistance,  courtesy and cooperation and willingly  acknowledge that without their help our  task would be impossible. ���  Councils, boards  meeting times  BOARDS and municipal councils  hold public meetings at the following  times and places.  ��� Gibsons village councihmunicipal  hall, 2nd and 4th tuesdays, .7 p.m.  ��� Sechelt school board, Gibsons, 2nd  and 4th Thursdays, 7:30 (Lower floor,  Gibsons municipal hall)-.  ��� Sechelt village council: municipal  hall, 1st arid 3rd Wednesdays, 7:30.  ��� Sunshine,, Coast Regional board:  Sechelt, last Thursday of each month,  7:30 p.m.  Members of the public may attend  any of these meetings but generally  must obtain prjtor permission in order tp  speak or represent a delegation.  DENTAL MECHANIC: GIBSONS  JUST RETURNED FROM VACATION  Phone 886-2712  Letters to the Editor are the opinions of readers, and not necessarily those of The Times. A  nom-de-plume may be used for 'publication, but all originals must be, signed by the writer.  IIIIIIIlUlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIJIIllIIIIIIIIIHllllllllIllllUIIUIIIIIIIIUIHIllIIUIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIUIlIII^  i.; IMPORTANT NOTICE ABOUT  ADVERTISERS AND CORRESPONDENTS, please note the following  deadlines for all material submitted for publication to Tho Times;  DISPLAY ADVERTISING:  12 NOON on tho Saturday boforo publication  CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING):  5 P.M. on tho Saturday boforo publication  1   EDITORIAL MATERIAL:  S'PfMT'oii'tliQ Saturday boforo publication  '" ""; " "" "�����t   MATERIAL SUBMITTED AFTER THESE DEADLINES WILL RE HELD   |  OVER TO THE FOLLOWING WEEK.  ETVTTYWffOY f T   H  JMIMmUJ^xI  iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinL^.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih  Reader has lost faith in  women, priests, politicians  Editor, The Times:  Sir���I have seen my illusions destroyed  one by one. I used to believe in the purity, and  sanctity of women. At an early age, in  foreign ports, I was exposed to the sight of  them committing every perversion known to  man for a price. N  . I used to believe.in the noble and self-  sacrificing role of the priests and ministers  of the dhurch; later I was to learn, from my  reading and experience, .how they too.had  . prostituted themselves for the sake of an  easy living and the almighty dollar.  I used to have a childish faith in the  politicians, the law, the judges and the  leaders of mighty nations. One by one I came  to see how they too had sold themselves to.  higher interests, the powers behind the  scenes who,without scruple or conscience in  their love of money and the power and  prestige it gave them would go to any extreme to attain their selfish ends.  I saw and continue to see the appalling  ignorance of the masses, the people of high  and low estate who are so caught up in the  vortex of life, in the struggle to make a  living, the overwhelming desire to make a  name for themselves or to conform to the set  standards of a corrupt society that they will  believe anything and everything that an  unscrupulous ecclesiastic or a lying, fast  talking politician tells them rather than think  out the problem for themselves or come to  some sane and sober conclusion of their role  in life.  I see on every hand the unholy worship of  those who have and the degradation and  misery of those who have not and I see the  sellers of minds and bodies and souls and I  have lost any faith I may once have had in  the supreme destiny of man and an all-loving and understnadable God. I see a beautiful  world, created for the use and enjoyment of  man, a world of mountains, forests and  streams trampled upon, burned, polluted and  fouled by the passage of human footsteps and  the callous disregard by mankind either for  the lesser creatures or the feelings of his  fellow men. The whole fabric of society today  is built on the Big lie. Show me the devout  follower of the church ^nd I will show you a  very ignorant, man or worse a scheming  hypocrite. Show me a priest; a politician, a  lawyer, a doctor or a judge and I will show  you one who has squandered his birthright  for a "mess of pottage" ���the means of  acquiring wealth, power and prestige at the  expense of the dumb, the ignorant, the  illiterate and the fool.  I have become tired of all the shams and  subterfuges by which man seeks to escape  from himself ���the incessant blaring  propaganda and commercialism of the radio  and tv; the barking of dogs; the mass  hysteria of the sports stadiums and the  screech of rubber on asphalt as some dim-  witted idiot pauses on his. mad flight into  eternity. We are, today, living in a sick  society and I, for one, am sick'not only of it  but being constantly reminded of it.  On the gate leading to my cottage by the  sea I have mounted a sign: "I don't know  who you are, where you came from or what  you want and I do not care to know. Will you  please stay away and allow me to pursue the  quiet and peaceful life that I had intended  when I came here," Thank you.  DonCruickshank  R.R.l.Gibsons^.C.  Toilet facilities urged  for shopping centres  ..:/E3ditor,;The'Times;77:i7:...:.j,^.^l   ��� ~...........,.  Sir���Re; the $2 million enlargement of the  Sunnycrest Plaza shopping Centre in upper  Gibsons.   7"'"''        .7,'���," .',���'.'     7 '   '7''  I ��� hope that this estimate includes toilet  facilities that are well labled and available  for both sexes?,"':..,  In the Trail Bay Shopping; Centre In  Sechelt the cafe there Is without facilities of '  any kind and those in Shop,Easy aro uri- '  advertised and what is the poor tourist to  do? Tho only facilities for tho public in  Sechelt tiro at the SMT depot and thego aro  (advisedly?) without locks, toller pa|por or  .towels." ,������'  7   ���  Are these lack of public facilities for both  permanent residents and tourists a good  advertisement for Uio so-called amenities to  tho Sunshine Const?        y y  Aro tho public aware (and I menu taxpayers and ferry commuters) that only ono  ferry from HorBoshoo Bay to Langdalo has-  facilities on tho car doclf for those Incapable  of mounting the steep staircase to Uio main  dock?  What nro wo���Uio taxpayers and shop-  pors���prepared to do about it?  What price our Chamber of Commerce?  Dorothy Green  R.R. 1, Halfmoon Bay, B.C.  Salesperson wants to  be known as a man  Editor, Tho Times;  Sir���At long last thoy havo finally done it I  Yes sir I Oops, sorry I I mean, Yes UI '  Tha government linn legislated mo (or  what I thought was mo) out of oxlntonco.  I'm not a salcman,T'm a salesperson. My  friend, tho Indian, (oops, sorry again) who Is  a cowboy, (sorry again, a cowpcrson)ln tho  Chileotin (hope I have not made a faux pas  because I made lt clear wlrnt part of Uio  country in which ho Uvea) tells me ho's not  very proud of being neutered by government  decree,I know Uiat, Madison Avenue,1 has  tried for years to emasculate mo, Uio federal  government has made mo a number In tholr  system but |t took the present bunch of  nincompoops to tnko Uio "man" out of my  life as well .as "woman."  I hope that people (and I hope that's not a  badie) under other jurisdictions will be able  to decipher the so-called English (another  one) language coming out of the B.C.  provincial government offices such as  chairperson. I am sorry to say that I how feel  it to be a dubious distinction to say that I  was born and bred in B.C., .  I am sorry too, that women (God forbid  the use of ttie word) have so little pride-in  being such that they have beguiled the  lawmakers into making "its'of all the rest of  us.  My sincere regrets to all those whose  idiocijty led to the election of the. present  "it's'1 (if they are worth being called  anything���else) provincial government.  RiB. Kent  A man and proud of it.  Sechelt  People's gov't dialectics  don't interest this reader  Editor/The Times;  Sir���Pardon me if I don't buy the  dialectics of the Peoples Republic of British  Sex discrimination   Columbia. I'm still hung up on the "participatory democracy" of getting an answer  to my letters on why I can't get past that  robot who sits at the,other end of my  representative's telephone. I'm still stuck  with the "old fashioned" Idea that work  means something more than a four letter  wprcL I still suffer the notion that govern-,  mentis are elected to serve the people instead  of donning the Santa Claus suit to distribute  "free" goodies before sending the bill to the  taxpayer!  Pardon, me if I'm not turned on by being  dubbed a "common man" when I've worked  a lifetime in order to be an "uncommon  man". Come to think of it, I resent being  "secured" from the cradle to the grave with  my own money. If "security" were the be all  and end all of my existence, I can get that in  any jail or insane asylum! So thanks, but no  thanks. I'll keep my feathers and fly.  Pardon me if I don't bleed for the "civil  rights" of the punk and the pusher, I'm too  busy bleeding for the "civil wrongs" that put  the corner grocer in hospital with a bullet in  his head. As for beautifying my environment,  I hope ifwill include free hatpins for when I  take a walk downtown at night. As for having  me believe that I live in a "peoples"  paradise ��� how come I am suddenly made  aware of my "poverty level living"? No,  don't tell me. Santa has to increase his salary  again; the elves have another gun at his head  and Rudolf the Red Nosed Reindeer wants to  finish his Five Year Plan!  Patricia Young,  1030Nanton Ave., Vancouver, B.C.  Car lights suggested  in emergency situation  Editor, The Times;  Sir ��� My little pea brain came up with an  idea yesterday that a couple of friends and I  think is worth suggesting.  We were talking about night time  emergencies (for special care our hospital  isn't equipped to handle) and being stranded  here after dark except for water taxis, when  I wondered why we couldn't have.a signal  such a the fire siren to have cars circle a field  such as the Indian reserve park or Hackett  park with lights so a helicopter could land  and take off.  Naturally it would requie volunteers and a  special signal, maybe the fire siren could be  sounded in short blasts instead of the continuous whine it has for fire calls.  I don't think the people neighbouring  these parks would complain about the care or  noise in this kind of situation.  Like I said in the beginning it is just an  idea but ifwe don't pass them on to be kicked  around, how do we know if they're practical  ornot? Yours truly  Sybil Shewchuk  Box 884, Sechelt  Editor: It makes so much sense, Sybil, that  there must be something wrong with the  idea.  New little candles by "HALLMARK",  decorative and subtiy scented. Miss Bee's���  Sechelt.  Most sex discrimination cases handled by  the human rights branch involve women and  employers.  _ However, in the summer, employers in  tourist-related businesses often want ot hire  "nice young girls" in summer jobs, because  they feel it is better public relations. They  argue that female students are better  groomed, friendler, and more responsible  than males, when informed that the Human  Rights Act prohibits discrimination by sex,  according to Kathleen Ruff, administrator of  the act.  Complaints lodged by male students often  involve this type of sterotyping. In one case,  a small plane service advertisied for summer help to meet disembarking passengers  and hand out tourist information. "I want a  smiling young woman to meet the plane," the  owner argued when a male student applied.  "This is a public relations job."  After discussing with,a human rights  worker the job duties and the type of impression he wanted his business to leave with  his passengers,  he did  admit that the  . qualifications of friendliness, neatness and  responsiblity would be just as effective in a  young man. After being assured that he was  not bound to hire a scruffy applicant of either  sex, he agreed to interview males as well as  females, Ruff said.  Because of the temporary nature of  summer-jobs, employers' prejudices are  often less deeply ingrained than in other  areas of work. When confronted with applicants of both sexes, often for the first time,  employers can change their attitudes very  quickly.  Restaurants, too, want waitressess, not  waiters. "I don't think you would fit into our  uniforms," a laughing manager told one  male student. After being contacted by a  Human Rights worker she did concede that a.  waiter would be as efficient as waitresses.  , A Victoria telephone answering service  advertised for summer help with no experience necessary, but flatty refused to  consider a male applicant. "This is a  woman's organization," the manager insisted, "a woman's type of job. We just  couldn't hire a'man."  After seeing that the Human Rights Act  views sex discrimination in the same light as  race of color discrimination, she was finally  won over through pride. Her company had  boasted about its equal opportunity hiring  practices, but began to look hypocritical by  its practice of allowing sex discrimination.  P������fH^^  DITCHING - DRAINING  SEPTIC TANKS - CLEARING  SECHELT, B.C.  PHONE 885-2439  i  (LANDSCAPING)  �� GRAVEL  �� FILL  ��  BACKHOES  O  LOADERS  o&m�� exe4aetpe  Oy$ map $ comU  Ocaxdkt  and a whole bt more  just a little different.  Come in and visit  and enter our draw  Sept. 10th-14th  former Times office  Coprie Street  MMmMroiHwiiiM  f -'' \        'i  ,-   :��� 'A K\ ^  .'    I     ' ���  '       a \     I'  I ; y>'�����&!   \:  /  I  I >c\  ���,'-  /  .    aii       4} 4I.V-      'J��E,1*'"  ���  ';* ' ���it-'Jhf        4��J&\��   ''f  We want to help you search for B.C.'s mineral wealth. So  we've replaced (he outdated Grub-stake Act with the new  Prospectors Assistance Act. This is what Prbspcctors Assistance offers:  '  1. Grants of $1,000*0 $4,000 for exploration; lesser amounts  for training. :��� .  2. A $1,000 bonus when detailed geological, gcoclicmical  or gepphysicatsurye^^  3. A guaranteed bonus when diamond drilling is done:  5W a foot to 2,000 feet and 254 a foot thereafter to  a prescribed maximum.  4. The opportunity for part-ownership In any government or government-negotiated development, at no  cost to the prospector.  5. Assistance grants and limited government rights  pertain to areas specified in the prospector's application  only, ���'���  7 \     i   ,       1  Copies of the Prospectors Assistance Act i\nd application forms are available at all Provincial Mining Recorder  offices; or write to; The Director of Prospectors Assistance, Department of Mines and Petroleum Resources f  1037 Fort Street, Victoria, B.C.  ..,j7Dcp��utmcnt,o(.MIncs.And.���  Petroleum Resources  Honourable LcnT. Nlmslck, Minister  i >,t��  t  ,y  \ This week's schedule ...  This Country in the Morning, the program  that bridges cultural, social and generation  gaps, bringing Canadians together from St.  John's to Inuvik to Victoria each weekday  from 9:13 am to noon, begins its fourth  season this week with a new host, Michael  Enright.  Michael is 31 years old, has a background  ��in journalism . in Brampton, Kitchener,  Toronto, Washington and Montreal ��� his  previous broadcasting experience was as  host with Bill Robinson of Montreal's early  morning programe, Daybreak. He leaves the  editorial board of the Toronto Star to come to  the CBC.  Anne Gibson is the new executive  producer,, with Bill Casselman, Marilyn  Meehan and Ron Grant from the old team.  New researchers are from Montreal, Vancouver, Winnipeg, St. John's and Toronto.  The program.will continue the format of  interviews, music, reviews, recipes and fun  and hopes to make the first travelling  broadcast from B.C.'s Okanagan Valley later  this month.  Also on WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 4  Concern 8:03 pm Acupuncture, Psychosurgery and Dr. Penfield���  Part 1 ��� Host Warren Davis talks with  Dr. Elie Cass, a Toronto physician who has  studied and uses acupuncture. Dr. Cass  clarifies certain points and explains some  popular misconceptions.  Part 11 ��� Dr. Peter Briggin, founder of  the' Institute for Study of Psychiatry in  Washington talks about psycho-surgery and  behaviour therapy. A group of Canadian  doctors respond to Dr. Briggin's charges that  modern medicine has gone too far, too fast,  past the boundaries ol morality.  Part 111 ��� An interview with Dr. Wilder  Penfield who pioneered the - operating  techniques which have become the foundation of modern neurosurgery.  The Bush and the Salon 11:03 pm "The  way we Began" by James Bannerman ��� a  dramatization of the Charlottetown Con  ference of 1864, based on the writings of  George Brown of the Globe, one of the  founding fathers.  THURSDAY SEPT. S  Themes and Variations 3:03 pm Festival  Singers of Canada- conducted by Elmer  Iseler.  Part 1 ��� A concert from the Macpherson  Playhouse, Victoria ��� music by Orff, Becfc~  with,   Debussy,   Coulthard,   Freedman,  Palestrina and J.S. Bach.  Part 11 ��� A Renaissance Concert ���  music by Weelkes, Tallis, Byrd and Handel.  Part 111 -- A Charles Ives Concert.  FRIDAY SEPT. 6  Between Ourselves 8:03 pm Women in the  Maritimes reflect on their personal experiences and relate the woman's movement  to' conditions as they exist in Atlantic  Canada. Prepared by Marilyn MacDonald in  Halifax.  China ���-9 pm continuing series from the  BBC by Richard Harris ��� The Search for a  Political Answer.  SATURDAY SEPT. 7  Our Native Land 12:10 pm Crafts of our  People ��� From Whycocomagh Reserve on  Cape Breton to Vancouver Island the  program goes shopping for native crafts.  Opera by Request 3:03 pm ��� Boris  Godunov, by Mussorgsky ��� George London,  bass.  CBC Stage 8:03 pm ��� She would tell him  on the Island by Francoise Xenakis.  Anthology 10:03 pm ��� The Accident, a  story by Mavis Gallant also new poetry  written and read by Tom Wayman, a Vancouver poet.  SUNDAY SEPT. 8  Voice of the Pioneer 8:40 am Bill McNeil  talks with 82 year old Winnipeg actor George  Waight. George was a banker who after  retirement decided to do all the things he  wanted to do but never had the time for.  Today he is one of western Canada's best  known actors.,  Cross Country Check-up 2:10 pm returns  for another season with host Harry Elton.  Music from Vancouver Island 9:03 pm  Courtenay Youth Music Caihp Faculty Orchestra conducted by Kazuyoshi Akiyama.  Suite in B minor No 2, J.S. Bach- Nicholas  Fiore, flute and Ray Still, oboe.  MONDAY SEPT. 9  Identities 8:30 pm topics ��� Czechs who  work as trappers and loggers in nothern and  western Canada; a Scandinavian Workers  Club in Vancouver: funeral and burial  customs in Europe.  CBC Playhouse 10:30 pm Crying in the  Wilderness by J .McQueen Hems. One man's  battle against the military and the press over  a government decision to bomb an island for  experimental purposes.  Ideas 11:03 pm Universal Jazz ��� Love  Supreme ��� the changing impetus of the art  form.  TUESDAY, SEPT. 10 CBC Tuesday Night  8:03 pm There are no Old Times left ��� None  at all. A personal recollection of the Ottawa  Valley by poet Joan Finnegan. Produced by  Bill Terry.  Part 119:30 pm Songs from Gavan's Bar  ���Lennox Gavan, a folk singer sings to small  groups of friends as he wanders around his  hotel in the Irish-Canadian town of Quyon,  Quebec (30 miles from Ottawa.) He sings  fractional songs from Ireland and the Ottawa  Valley.  TELEVISION  WEDNESDAY SEPT. 4  Expos Baseball 5.: 30 pm Expos play St.  .Louis Cardinals. VIP 10:30 pm Guests are  Jimmy Young, Scottish coal miner and union  leader and Sir Edwin Leather, governor of  Bermuda.  FRIDAY SEPT. 6  Aquarium 5 pm Belugas and narwhals ���  slides illustrate the capture and transport of  belugas from Alaska to Vancouver.  SATURDAY SEPT. 7  CFL Football 11 am Hamilton Tiger Cats  vs Ottawa Rough Riders.  -  Klahanie 4:30 pm St Mary's Alpine Park,  a recently designated park in the east  Kootenays. ',  SUNDAY SEPT. 8  Sunday Best 4 pm The Club of Rome, a  group trying to find answers which will  prevent our society from ruining itself. -  Irish Rovers 7:30 pm start a new season  and a new time.  China 10 pm Times of Silk and Gold  second of two specials from BBC about a  journey across the sub continent of modern  China In search of art antiquities.  MONDAY SEPT. 9 ,  The, Naked Mind ��� Informative and  entertaining, program about common  emotional disturbances. Lorraine Thomson,  host, among panelists will be Henry Morgan,  Judy'LaMarsh, Jean Gascon, William Hutt,  Gale Garnett and Paxton Whitehead.  Poge B-4 The Peninsula Times   Wednesday, September 4, 1974  FRANK E. DECKER  IS NOW LOCATED  IN DENTAL CLINIC  Above Bank of Montreal  MONDAYS, except HOLIDAYS  885-9712  GIBSONS, Wed., 8S6-2248  m  The Immaculate Conception Parish of Vancouver has taken over  responsibility for the Dunbar Foundation in the sale of Western  Canada Lottery Tickets: Sales Commission will be as specified by the  B.C. Lottery Division.  Those who have accepted the invitation to become salesmen and  wish further, information please contact me at Immaculate Conception  Parish, P.O. Box 46537 - Postal Station G, Vancouver, B.C. - V6R 4G8.  %��&%  President,  , -. Parish Council  11 ryck load of RESTOliC mat tresses  ennei��9�� Furniture C���� Ltdl  Winner of the patio table and chairs at Saturday's auction was the  holder of ticket No. 70354. Bring your ticket to our store and claim your'  prize.  Across from CoaaSfHomes 885-2IJ58  1  5  :,V,    V ) ^^^v--^   TRAIL BAY CENTRE.  SECHELT        :^5iC^-��^^*-"*^"-  Phono 886-2025  005r9812 Moat Dopt.  Wo Retanro The Right To Limit Quantities  885-9823 Bntcory  7nann/JL^ A new plan to educate  hunters and other out-  doorsmen in hunter safety  and other aspects of outdoor recreation is now  under way in British  Columbia.  The program, originally  a hunter training course,  is sponsored by the B.C.  .Fish and Wildlife Branch,  a section of the Department,  of .Recreation and Conservation.  The hunting instructional course was tried out last  year on Vancouver Island  and pronounced a big success. More than 10,000  Students have been qualified.    -  This year the program,  named B.C. Conservation  and Outdoor Recreation  Education (CORE), not only  instructs hunters but all  persons who are interested  in the outdoors.   ���' '-������  The B.C. Fish and Wildlife Branch points out that:  "The   CORE   program is  designed to acquaint the  outdoorsman with- some of  the recreational options  associated with wildlife  and provide instruction in  their safe and enjoyable  use. It is hoped that the  information contained in  the course will promote  safe and knowledgeable  outdoor recreation and an  appreciation of the value  of wildlife and natural  environments in our modern way of life."  The hunter training  course, effective as of Sept.  1 this year, is mandatory  for three classes of B.C.  residents applying for a  hunting licence. They are:  1 .��� All persons of 14 years  of age regardless of whether or not they have previously held a hunting  licence.  2. Persons 15 years and  ' older ~ who "have not" been  issued a B.C. hunting licence subsequent to their  fourteenth birthday..  3. Violators of the Provincial Wildlife or Firearms Acts, as ordered by  the courts.  , Students taking the CORE  course must be 12 years  of age except by special  permission of the instructor. Students mast attend  a minimum of five of the  six required lessons to be  eligible to write the examination.  There are six required  subjects that have to be  taken to meet the requirements for a hunting licence  and three optional ones  that are taught according  to the interests of the class.  A complete course consists of a selection of both  required and optional sections according to the  purpose of that particular  course.  But all of the. required  ' sections Vnfiiit' be'Trictuded'  in the course if students  are to be qualified for hunting licences.  These mandatory requirements for a hunting  licence include: Firearm  handling and hunter safety;  outdoor .ethics; the need  for hunting regulations;  animal identification; bird  identification; survival and  first aid.  The optional subjects  are: Ecology, conservation  and the future; freshwater  fisheries; observing and  photographing wildlife.  The optional subjects are  of general, inter est and are  ideal for individuals or  outdoor clubs to take for  a basic,outdoor education.  A B.C. Wildlife Branch  spokesman points out that  firearm handling is something everyone should  know. The outdoor ethics  course is to develop a sense  of responsibility for ethical  conduct in the fteld.:  The wildlife identification subjects-will add many-  hours of outdoor pleasure  for the hiker or photographer.  A textbook has been  issued by the B.C. Fish  and Wildlife Branch and  more than 2,000 volunteers  from every area in B.C.  have passed the instructors  course. There is also a  correspondence course  ^available and projectors,  films and other equipment  Will be available at region^.  al   centres   for   lectures.  The lectures are followed by a practical firearm  handling exam and a written examination. The written exam will consist  mainly of a series of  optional questions on the  subject with the student  marking-what is believed to  be the correct answer.  Information on the CORE  program  can be obtained  from your local conservation officer.     _>  "-   The     Information    and  (Continued on page 2.  See CORE plan.)  British Columbia is more than just yourProvince.  Its your home.  i 'KU^  C��zz&-~  <JWbstm��y  ,i   y ">1  1 ' " ^i^M  '. ��� ''^- r���'."������ .s^r^" ^��w- iaRaV - a.'".'������'.;\...''^  aiui��-rt^\ *<    .?       a    >#; j5^^7_/^r.,vi*^^ .V.Ai��l<a  wa. -r"* *-"'���'' i"~r     . ...    ��,. ,   ,*',aT"Kr"  ���.yr  <���..��*   ���*_     ���. .  \V&r<  j\'~*��"  '**.'.M**!    'Jy    ���  -w a^-*"r^"'cH  A land where waves pound down  on long beaches.  A land of deep green forests filled with fish  and game, And silence.  A land of mountains that disappear  into the sea.  A land of clean cities and clear air.  A land of valleys full of friendly faces  and warm handshakes. A land where  fresh fruit ripens in warm fall sun.  A land of highways  and backroads that beckon.  See it this Fall.  A land where history still lives with  today's way of life.  A land that offers to those fortunate enough  to live here, the qualities of life that  tourists travel miles, to experience.  In a world that's being civilized out of Its  1 senses, come back io yoursthls fall.'  Take the time to look around you.  At a land to love. To be part of.  To be proud of.  Your land,.. British Columbia.  For moro trnvel Information, visit nny British Columbia Informntlon Centre, or wriki; British Columbia Department ol Wei Industry 1019 Wlwrf Street, Vjclorln, B.C..VHW 222 r'a-wfra Ducks Unlimited waterfowl symposium set  An- international sym- 1975 in St. Louis, Missouri, planned   to   be an annual  posium on North American ��� is     being     sponsored by session, will involve con-  wajterfowl will be held in Ducks Unlimited, the inter- o__rvarinnicfQ frnm hnrhth*  the U.S. early in 1975. The national wildlife conserva- servatiomsts from both the  symposium, which is.sche- tion organization. ��� professional   and .private  duled   for    February 4^6, The   meeting,  which  is sector.   .  CHOICE OF 4 WALK-BEHIND MODELS-20to29ins  CHOICE OF 3 ENGINES - 5,7 & 8HP  OPTIONAL EXTRAS - ELECTRIC START KIT-WALKING  CAB - COMMERCIAL SIZE GAS TANK  CHOICE OF 3 TRACTORS-TRANS-AXLE orHYDROSTATIC  CHOICE OF 10 HP or 16HPENGINEw 36&42ins.THROWERS  OPTIONAL EXTRAS -42 & 54 ins. DOZER BLADES &  TRACTOR CAB (16hp TRANS -AXLE MODEL)  IT'S EASY TO CLEAR YOUR SNOW THE COLUMBIA WAY  Sales and Service.Dealers throughout British Columbia  Distributed by...  PURVES    tRBTGWIIIE:  . 503 E. Pender Street, VANCOUVER & 1805 Fremont Road, NANAIMO  ijgt  Id       ' J  fep.  ^.���U  W^yk   I  ! >___  ^'awjtj  *h?>*& i  - ���  i'"     >-  Education officers' at the  B.C. Fish and Wildlife  regional offices.at Smith-  ers, Prince George,  Penticton, Burnaby, Nelson, Nanaimo, Kamloops,  Williams Lake and Fort St.  John district offices also  have information on the  course.  For other information  on the course contact the  B.C. Fish and Wildlife  Branch, Information and  Education section, Victoria.   .  The textbook outlines all  the subjects" of the course.  This is actually a copy of  the Branch's book "Fish  and Wildlife, The Recreational Resources." It gives  a. good outline of outdoor  recreation and bur natural  environment.  The book sums up what  the course is aiming for,  apart   from   the- hunter,  training,   on   the   opening  page.  It says: "The study of  ecology has demonstrated  the drastic effects' that  , almost all of man's activities have had on the delicate systems of nature.  . "Concerned people Have  seen in the lessons of ecology a blueprint for an  entirely new W|iy of life  where man co-exists with  the systems of nature  rather than dominating  them and where the quality  of life is reflected in something other than the Gross  National Product."  The six mandatory subjects of the course lead off  with Outdoor Ethics in the  CORE program: Topics  include the hunter in society, hunting companions,  the hunter and landowners,  the hunter and wildlife and  hunting behavior.  Second is Hunter Safety  including such topics as  structure and /function of  firearms, firearms safety  including safety in the  home, identification for  safety and target identification.  Why We Have Regulations deals with protection  of people, property and  wildlife, and wildlife legislation.  Animal Identification  deals with what characteristics the wild hooyed  animals (ungulates') have  in common, identification  of species and features of  particular animals, distribution and preferred  habitat.  Some Birds of B.C. is  a topic that deals with bird  identification including  appearance, distribution  and preferred habitat,  along with distinctive features of individual birds.  The final topic is Survival and First Aid and  includes lessons on planning ahead to avoid trouble,  including clothing and  equipment; survival if lost,  and field first aid.  The other three subjects  of the course, Ecology and  Conservation, Freshwater  Fisheries and Observing  ahch Photographing Wifd-  ' life, are also in the textbook.  jMm  J_' W*"<^WZ*1j&*l��i"*-i*  C/VNADIAN IMPERI/VU  BANK OF COMMERCE  *. ��� If '  The 1974-75 British  Columbia hunting regulations folder has many  changes listed in various  Management Areas this  season. .  There are also restrictions in the seasons on  many species and Dr. J.  Hatter, Director of the B.C.  Fish and Wildlife Branch,  urges all hunters to obtain  a copy of the new regulations for specific information on the various wildlife  management areas,  There Has been a general  increase in the cost .'.'of;  hunting and species (tag)  licences, (Specific .Information was printed in the  Spring issue of the WRN  Outdoors Supplement.)  It Is now mandatory for  all first licence applicants  to have completed a recognized course in hunter  training,   (sop page one,)  There Is a mandatory  loss of licence for pnp year  after a Hunting Regulations  conviction.  There   aro  changes   in  .^mlgratopy���bl)r!d.xeguiations���  'arid the  Fraser Valley is  closed for hunting Cannda  Geese,  Similarly thore nro limited entry hunting regulation^ on grizzly bear in  certain arena of tho Lower  Mainland. .Seasons have  been shortened or cloned  in certain areas on big  game such as moose,  mountain sheep, mule deer  and blacktail deer.  hamtmg$k$$  Remember the time when  George was conned into  cooking breakfast for the  gang up at the lodge the  morning of the big hunt,  And all the fried eggs came ;  but as solid, as bullets, In,  fact there was some talk  of using them 'as lethal  weapons. ,   ,  Or the time that the gang  decided to camp out and  came out of the tents to  find the camp had < been  Invaded 7 by an antlered  ungulate.  .lust to keep those memories fresh Winchester has  two reprints of those happy  hunting days ready to ship  to you. Both of'thom are  7 reproduced ��in <> full�� color  from tho originals now ovor  two decodes old and hanging  In tho Winchester Museum,  Details of how to obtain  ono or both of these true-  to-llfo Illustrations pan bo  found In tho Winchester  advertisement In this  oupploment, A week-long Junior Conservation School was held  for the first time in West-  em Canada last July at a  site near Prince Albert, ,  Sask. with all four western  Canadian provinces repre-,  sented.  Thes school,   under the  sponsorship of the Western  Wildlife   Federations., and  Winchester   of   Canada, a  trained 24'youngsters from '  14-18 years of age.  The six from British-  Columbia were drawn, by  lottery from names submitted by Fish and Game  Club affiliated with the B.C.  Wildlife Federation. Alberta and Saskatchewan  Wildlife Federations picked theirs by running an  essay contest, and Mani- ,  toba Wildlife Federation  chose their six by proficiency in target sports.  The course included  canoe water safety, including an overnight canoe trip;  compass reading, water  sampling, fish sampling,  field trips in which the  Canadian Wildlife Service  and the Saskatchewan Wildlife and Fisheries  Branches provided instruction.  Survival training was  given by survival expert  and author, Brendt Berg-  lund of Ontario.  Hunter safety training,  range safety and target  practice in archery, pistol  and trap shooting, were  covered by experts such as  Lloyd Libke of Winchester  and representatives of the  Prince Albert RCMP division. The host club, Prince  Albert Wildlife Association  provided "range facilities.  Ducks Unlimited showed  a film on conservation of  wetlands. The Clayton"  Ramage family prepared  the meals and provided  accommodation and transportation for the camp-out.  Environment of Canada  and the Prince Albert Pulp  and Paper firm took the  youngsters on a tour of  re-forestatlon projects,    .  Will Paulik,. assistant  director of the B.C. Wildlife Federation is recommending that the B.C.  Federation along with Winchester of Canada, host the  1975 Western Canada  Conservation School,  Wayne Litke of Burns  Lake, B.C, summed up the  feelings of the youngsters  at the camp in a letter of  thanks when he, wrote In  \ part- 7    ��� 7'      '  ��� ���. ," ��� .���,���  VThe lectures taught mo  a lot about what was hap'-,  penlng to our waterfowl and  migratory birds and game.  This gave me a much better over-all picture of our  wildlife situation. T|io field  tripty wcro loads of fun and  I learned ��� many things I  never know before/'  Like some birds,     tho  Monarch 'butterfuly   rrilg-  rmos south for the winter  nnd  returns  to  tho north  '   In the spring.  INSTRUCTION oh safe gun handling is given to Gordon  Ross of Trail by Clayton Ramage on range.  GOOD HUNTING!  With a -  MINERAL-METAL DETECTOR  from  WHITE'S  ELECTRONICS,  LTD.  For Prospecting  Beach Combing  Ghost Towning  Camping  Rockhounding  Etc.  2-YEAR WARRANTY  GOLDMASTER-COINMASTER-NUGGETMASTER- METAL - MINERAL DETECTORS  WHITE'S ELECTRONICS, LTD.  33784 Hazel Street  853-7155  Box 339. Abbotsford, B.C.   V2S 4N9  Producing tho World's Largest Lino of  PROSPECTING, TREASURE HUNTING & EXPLORATION INSTRUMENTS  Here's a print that's just right for that vacant  spot In your den or office. A true-to-llfe Illustration of eager hunters preparing for the clay's  big shoot. ..,,,..,,  Faithfully reproduced in full color from the  original now ovor two docados old In tho  Winchester Museum collection, this,handsome,  reprint measures 20Va" high and 28" wide and  will be shipped to you In a fully protective  mailing tube, Simply send two boxtops from  any Winchester shot shell box and $3.00.  And this season, If you are looking for a load  that Is "Just right" forshotgunning sports,  Winchester Super-X, Upland, DucK Load and  Doub|e A shotshells are just, what you noed,  A'comprosslon-formod plastic hull that, con bo  loadod many times. A ono-p|oco casing strong ,  , enough to bo shot without tho brass hoad (wo  'are, not stiggostlng you try It ���*bljt It's true),  A plastlo/Mnrk 5 collar. World-famous Ball,  Poyvdor, Non-corrosive prlrnlng and a patented  Sonjod Gas Chamber, Each component la  precisely balanced fp prodnco n shot shell with  tho onorgy and patterns suited to your game  or sport, It's Winchester tho way you want It,  WNCH&tth /Cnnnfcln, Cobouro, On.nrlb, 7  x After you've used  compression-formed Winchester shot shells,  use 'em again. Send two boxtops  and $3.00 for a full-color reproduction  of this famous hunting lodge scene  from the Winchester Museum collection.  Winchester Prints '  Winchester .  Brook Road North, Cobourg, Ontario, Canada  H Ploaoo send mo.������Hunters'Lodgo prints @ $3,00 onoh.  , I onoloao two shot oholl boxjopa for ooch print ordor'od.  I'I Plonso send me ��� _ Hunters'Camp prints @ $3,00 each. '  I oncloao two oentor flro boxtops lor'oach print ordorod.  Attention! Special 2-Prlnt Sot Avallablo  you enn order n pair of mhlchlno prints���;the Hunters' Cqmp scono  plus the companion Hunters' Lodoo print, '  II Ploaso aond mo sots @ $5,00 each,, lencloao two shot shell  boxlopa nnd two oentor lire boxtops for onch sol ordorod.  t\ chock (or-monoy ardor) pnyablo to "Winchester" for tho full amount  ot $   la enclosed, (No coati  (Plonso Prim)  NnmoJ���,���  , la enclosed, (No cash or CODs, ploaao),  Addrosi.  ,city.  .Provlnoo.  'Allow n| lonol 30 dnya lor dnllvory, Ollor nxplroa Docombor 31, 1074, Not valid  whuro prohibited by low, Cnnndlnn rooldonln only ploaao.  aH��P||aaa_ai llaW '���'���������I WP.umi  I.I ��� ... | P., w.  ...afa.n.. IMW.1 **����� J*m 44t *_f L*a. II +f<jj.i��*U��t4 �����    *tS  **       ^   J* ��  1    irf n*   ^JkaJL��i*.     ����� J._-.fcl<*i4*aii��>**i.i noli  PROUDLY CANADIAN  wfieh.you'Wi  SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR   the Home Owner  Built to full professional standards    Light weight - only about 10lbs  -    Easy starting.  Automatic oiling       Ideal for clearing wooded lots,  cutting firewood, making fences, pruning trees etc.  P?.0 has a 14ins. bar. P25 has a 16ins. roller-nose bar  the Hunter, Farmer & Contractor  Use it for cutting game, clearing obstructing trees, with a winch or a  brushcutter or an all- purpose cutter attachment  Use it for farm lumber chores, fencework etc.       Ideal for construction  or demolition work-   Lightweight, Automatic oiling,  Up to 24 ins. bar and chain      ~   _ .."  PIONEER P40  PIONEER Super 3270%  Pulp wood & lighter Logging  _This saw has every feature you want - light weight, anti.vibratnn  ehgine mountings, automatic oiling, EDM porting, full wrap  aVound handle,pivot-grip, easy accessibility for  lower service costs.  takes up to 28 ins. attachments', sprocket nose bars available  the Professional Logger  For all but the largest timber this saw has proved it's worth.  Sure start choke, EDM porting, automatic oiling, high efficiency  muffler, easily replaceable spark arrest screen,  full wrap-around handle and pivot-grip,  takes up to 32 ins. attachments, sprocket nose bars available  SOLD & SERVICED BY OVER 200 PIONEER DEALERS THROUGHOUT BRITISH COLUMBIA & ALBERTA  listed in the Yellow Pages in yourTelephdne Directory -  cromawiw  FOR THE YEAR  ROUND  Sportsman designed garments  Lot thoso spocially doslgnod cjjirmoots liolp you  "o'njoy your fnll'ond'WIntnr netIv|tlor/mor6l7  Slnoo 1887 Pionoor Brand .itylor. by Jones������ nsk  for.ihomby rinmo from Dapnrimoni, Sport Inn  Goodi.  Stoma  find, your 'locnl   Indopoiitlont  ���,Donlor.. ��� /..,'���   '   . ���        ��� ,"���''.    '7'     '7  Tont &, Awnlnfl Clmltpd"  Vancouver, B.C,  IW^mwti iam.iinni.yw  a  BIGHORN: SHEEP surveyed the terrain but failed to spot  photographer1 Richard. Wright of B.C. Fish and Wildlife  Branch. Stalking game like this makes wildlife photog-'  raphy an exciting hobby.  , Wildlife photography is  an outdoor recreation that  is rapidly gathering new  enthusiasts every year.  The' skill and ability to  photograph big game or  birds-in their natural habitat has made this type of  photography a fascinating  hobby.  Animal behavior is the  most interesting and a yet  confusing aspects of wildlife observation. And the  photographer who wants to  capture it on-film must be  prepared to study the habits  of-wildlife.  -  The common denominator for all wildlife photographers is patience. Yoih  must have the patience to  carefully stalk an animal j  or sit for hours in a blind -  or a tree waiting for* that  moment when you will click  the shutter.  Here is where the study  of the habits of wildlife  pays off. The photographer  must know where a certain  animal is to be found, its  feeding habits and the territory it covers. ���  In addition to this interest  in nature the photographer  must have a knowledge of  photography.  This of course ls a study  in itself and an outdoors-  man who is contemplating  taking it up as a hobby  should first approach a  camera dealer and get  some sound advice on  photography.  First of all will be the  camera. It should be a type  with interchangeable  lenses. This will allow you ,  to adjust depending on the  circumstances.  Because of the changes  in light in woods, ravines,  beside streams, etc., the  camera should have an  exposure meter that adjusts automatically to these  changes.  One item you must have  is a telephoto lens. The  longer the focal length the  t greater distance you can be  ' from the subject. If the lens  is over 300 millimeters a  tripod should be part of  your equipment.  Other accessories needed for the camera include  rifle stocks to hold the  camera, remote shutter  release cables as mentioned above and of course  flashes for night photography and a variety of other  camera    equipment.   .  Wildlife photography is  a rewarding outdoor hobby  and the pictures taken will  reflect the photographer's  ability as a cameraman, a  hunter and an artist,  USEFUL OUTDOORS  Lost objects detecte-  Electrc-nle metal detectors are* being used more  and more to locate lost  jewelry, coins, treasure  and metal articles.  .White's Electronics Inc.  deal In various types, of  electronic metal detectors  7such asGoldmaBter66-.TR,  Colnmaster IV TR, or the  Alaskan TR4B, to mention  some of the noty-Series II  detectors,  For example, two Victoria   detectives   used   a  ^'White's Colnmastor to  locate   n , $ 1 r500 diamond  ��� cluster   brooch   that had  , been dropped  in a bushy  area after a robbery of a  nearby home,  The police usling the  four - pound,: hand * held  machine, located the missing brooch under two inches  of grass and leaves, , ,,  A farmer in Indiana  used a Colnmaster IV to  find "ia six-Inch pulley that  had dropped Into a metal  grain bin, 24 feet In diameter and 25 feet high, that  was holding 7,000 bushels  of corn.    7        \ -  Jtep�� ��0B'�� .Qd Oflai^ \,  By George Mitchell  ' Alberta hunting and fishing  writer George Mitchell spent a  holiday Jn the Kitimat area last  summer. Here is his) account of  fishing the B.C. rivers there. He  has some good tips for, river fishing in that area.  {Supplement  related  to leisure \  This outdoors supplement covers -recreation  activities and other subjects relating to leisure  outdoor living that the  reader might be interested  in.  It is published by Western Regional Newspapers  Ltd., a non-profit organization of 36 community  newspapers serving non-  metropolitan" centres in  Alberta and British Columbia.  Additional copies of this .  supplement are also distributed to other communities through regional fish  and game groups, tourist  and automobile associations, sports bodies and  other organizations."  Extra copies of the'  supplement are available at  any of the Western Regional  Newspapers  listed below.  Contact any of them for  your requirements.  BRITISH COLUMBIA  Abbotsford, Sumas and  Matsqui News.  Campbell River Courier.  Campbell River Upper  Islander.  Chilliwack Progress.  Duncan Cowichan Leader.  Langley Advance.  100 Mile House Free  Press.  Mission Fraser Valley  Record.  Powell River News.  Quesnel Cariboo Obser-  ', ver.  ''    Revelstoke Review.  ���   Salmon  Arm  Observer.  Sechelt Peninsula  Times.  Sidney Review,  ~" Smithers Interior News.  Surrey Leader-  Williams Lake Tribune.  ALBERTA  Brooks Bulletin.  ,    Camrose Canadian.  Coaldale Sunny South  News.      7, (   .,   .  Drumheller Mail.   '  High River Times.'  ,   InnlsfalV Province.  ' Lacombe Globe,,  Leduc Representative.  '  Old? Gazette.  Ulmbey Record.  Rocky   Mountain   House  ., Mountaineer,     7,.,,  ,St. Paul Journal.  Stettler Independent.  Ta,bor Times.  Three Hills Capital. ,    \  Vermilion Standard,  Vulcan Advocate,  Westlock News.  Wotasklwln Times,  For" something different  in fishing, travel about 850  miles west of Edmonton  to Kitimat, B.C. There you  can fish for the big Spring..  Salmon in' the Kitimat Ri-  .ver. ' -  a       -  Camp at the campground,  just downstream from the  town. Just left, over the  bridge, a beautiful place  with massive trees, a fine  - campground with hot showers. Fish downstream at  . the Sandpile Pool.  The best time is at day-'  pTa-"      ' ?* "'**'<$ I"     'I     *_._*/��'���_  George Mitchell and steelhead.  light and in the evening.  Use. nothing less than 25-  pound monofilament and at  least 200 yards. Then be  prepared to run downstream when you hook a  big one, for thats the way  they go. ,You need a Kitimat 80 or a No. 2 Spin-  Glo for the lure and they  have to be ticking the bottom constantly.  ,They run on an average-  of 35 pounds and are tremendously     strong   - f o r,  they're   only" a  couple 'of1  miles out of the sea. The  -springs   start   to   run up  the Kitimat River about the  end of June.  -Around the first week  of September you can catch  the peak of the Coho run  up theSkeena. You can meet  them at the mouth of the  Kitwanga River, at the  mouth of the Bulkley, or  the Kispoix. Use a Kitimat  No. 65, or a No. 2 Spin-.  Glo or the popular No. 2  Tee-Spoon, again fishing  them on  the bottom.  After reviewing all pickup trucks.sold in this country.  "After careful consideration and testing of all the  pickup trucks offered for sale in this country, it is the  unanimous opinion of the staff of Pickup, Van & 4-Wheel  Drive Magazine (from the publishers  of Road & Thick) that the Toyota  Hi-Lux is the Pickup Truck of the  Year for 1974'.'  Longer Bed.  "The longer pickup ted [increased  from 70.2 in. to 86.0 in.] offered all'  sorts of practical possibilities to  increase the vehicle's utility. It made  a better base for a camper. Or it  would haul more motorcycles.  Or more bulky gear of any type'.'  Greater Performance.  "The Hi-Lux has the largest [piston]  engine of all, offering a full 2-liter  engine with more horsepower and  consequently greater performance  than any of the others'.'  Comfortable  "The additional inches in the cab area [4 in. more leg-.  room] made it possible for an oversized American driver to be com-  ,7     fortable even during long periods  a'-..   ,^   '    ---    behind the wheel'.' "   _.  24-hour/979.8-mile  endurance test.  "After we'd used a-Hi-Lux to  establish a new*world's record for -:  off-pavement travel we had no,  doubt that it had to be the Pickup  Thick of the Year for 1974'.'  Summing up.  "We like its looks, we like its performance, we like its comfortable  driving position. We also like its air  ��� of efficient ability, its compact size  and its modest thirst for fuel"  New World's Record. The two Tbyotn trucks conquered  torturous rocky terrain, desert scrub, dty lokebeds, deep silt,  salt bush and dusty rutted mud flats to Bet a new record  (or off-pavement travel. '  Test drive the Ibyotu Pickup at your  nearby Toyota dealer today. It may just be  the Pickup Truck of the Year for you, too.  ��" "S*       a  Mwnwimiwi    ���*>  ._������   .1  >��. ... .   . j  t ' ��� ' ��� *  ^   ���ft":' >.   .  v ��� '-�����>'  <fflis��*S  * aeaaaAaftuavM^^.  \y vA��%��  ��� (M.aPWPai'W���  See how much fruckyour money can buy.  prl���H-y���nw.  iggg'"1" *"������������ ��""���'���'<"'  m #i,\ii^n*pnm*>t^n*H0^fmv*i>mi**mf**^mif***m��+��mm+*pU' im^l<^ii'��mtmm*^^'^��''lMmmf^*mfm'<m  .jw   "   i -���* ��� ���   ���infibr^ii" r-i "ii ���-if*, i f'- at .     '       *  L .^^77-^V^, ; >-W,"**"    ���**'* * *" '"-   '"  THIS ELK was grazing on grass on high meadowland  just before posing for picture. Photo by Richard Wright  of B.C. Fish and Wildlife Branch.  Two separate wildlife  projects, with private  firms and B. C. government  branches working together,  are expected to give a better insight and improve*  the habitat of elk .herds  on Vancouver Island.  The first, a study of  elk herds and ranges by  an authority on elk, who  says that planned harvesting- of overmature timber  can actually improve the  habitat of elk.  The second, the rehabilitation" of the wildlife habitat on the~ Elk River in  Strathcona Provincial Park  on Vancouver Island. It is  being carried out by the  Provincial Parks, Branch  in co-operation " with the-  Fish and Wildlife Branch,  the BlC. Hydro and Power  Authority and the Elk River Timber Co. Ltd.  The project, which involves the removal of debris from about seven  miles of the river west  from Upper Campbell  Lake, is intended to help  prevent further erosion of  the river's flood plain and  the consequent deterioration of critical winter range  of Roosevelt elk and black-  tail deer that inhabit the  area. The .Roosevelt elk  occurs in B. G. only on Vancouver Island.  Increased water flow on  the river has made serious  inroads into the availabi-  , lity of suitable winter habitat for the elk during the  annual period of climatic  ��� stress. At present, erosion  accounts ' for the loss of.  several- acres of topsoil  each year.  All river debris lying  below maximum water level is being removed, and  piled on open bar areas  for burning. Debris and  tree stumps often act as  barriers, forcing the river  to  seek new channels and,  'hey get you there .����� and  They get you back I  i  RELIABLE ��� FAST ��� ECONOMICAL  PRODUCTS OF  SNOWMOBILE DIVISION, OUTBOARD MARINE CORPORATION OF CAN ADA'LTD,, PETERBOROUGH, CANADA.  MANUFACTURERS OF JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS, O/VfC STERN DRIVE ENGINES, LAWN-BOY POWER MOWEFIS  AND SNOW THROWERS AND PIONEER CHAIN SAWS.' ]  Choice of Rotary or 2-cylinder Piston Engine Models  mmmmmxok  '        ' . ' ' '"a1,   -?- _. 1 ," .V '     '   '    ' '     '    ���      ...MP  m  mMtrntm * ii��miI"ii��i��ih��.i''"'a��<g0Wf|w(Vl'>  7*  r*a , _>,'     .  i'V"  m  ilw.Wfl'il.  H_��__.y iWf'.'^M fw^mmmmi  EarlyBird Shoppers have 16 Models from 21 to 50hp to choose from  THIS WINTER GO ���-a^frnJahnSOn, AND-7.7. ��� _ ��� ��� ;  v GET THERE AND BACK  SoUl and Sorvlcod by JOHNSON SNOWMOBILE DEALERS throughout B.C. A Alhortn  Distributed by PURVEO  RITCHIE. VANCOUVER-NANAIMO-CAIGARY-EDMONTON  compound the erosion pro- -  blem. Removal of stumps >  and debris will permit the  river to stabilize into channels and inhibit undermining of the riverbanks, the  main cause of the erosion-  The Elk' River, Timber  firm is providing a D8 Cat  and operator for the removal of stumps and similar duties. The B. C. Hydro  and Power Authority has  given funds for equipment  and supplies for the work  force which has been hired  by the Fish and Wildlife  Branch.  Supervising the project  is Gordon Rathbone, Parks ���  Branch regional supervisor for the Strathcona  region. Michael Gerard of  the Parks Branch is field  co-ordinator.  When the projecfis completed this fall, the river  will be studied by wildlife  ��� biologists of the Department of Recreation and  Conservation to determine  the effectiveness of the rehabilitation.  James Harper, chief of  env ironmental management for the Oregon Wildlife Commission, spent a  week on Vancouver Island  this spring studying Roosevelt elk herds and ranges  at the invitation of MacMillan Bloedel and in co- -  operation with the provincial Fish and Wildlife  Branch.  Harper, author of more  than a dozen publications  on Roosevelt Elk, including a doctoral thesis^ said  that logging of overmature  timber 'n narrow, irregularly - contoured settings  can improve the food supply available to elk.  The Oregon wildlife biologist made an aerial re-  connaisance of every major elk range on Vancouver  Island and also studied a  number of them on the  ground.  "Strictly from the elk's  standpoint, - an overmature  stand of "timber is a biological desert as far as  available forage is con-  ��� cerned," said the elk authority, who has spent eight  years studying the animal  in Oregon, California and  Alaska. 7- y- 7. ���'������.���' ���'..'  ��� "I cannot think of any  area in which I've ever  worked where a well-planned logging program has  been to the detriment of  an elk herd. Man now Is  doing what nature used to  pi h  do with forest fires- we're  taking" off some of the  standing timber with logging and opening up elk  range."  Harper' explained that  while overmature timber  provides cover for Roosevelt elk, the high canopy of  trees inhibits growth of  many shrubs and ground  plants they use for forage.  What forage material is  available under a high canopy, he said, is usually  nutrient-poor due to lack  of sunlight and other factors.  Harper said that in a  logged - off area, shrubs,  grasses and other types of-  highly nutritional vegetation follow in the wake of  harvesting, particularly if  the slash has been burned  off.    '  However, the elk still  require some mature timber or 35- to 40-foot-high  second growth as cover.  The ideal blend, he said,  is open forage range bordered by mature timber or  well established second  growth forest. Roosevelt^  elk he pointed out," will  -adapt to tall second growth  and-use it in exactly the  same fashion as overmature forest cover.  In terms of logging, Harper said the best way to  cut timber for elk is in  lgng, narrow bands with  irregularly shaped edges-  the total area of the clear-  cut ground, doesn't make  any great difference, it's  the shape that.counts.  Elk prefer to browse  within 200 yards of tree  cover and normally'won't  move deep into a clearcut  area.  He faulted forest products companies for mistakes in logging practices  in the past, but said that  MB now "evidently has loggers who have a feel for'  wildlife in addition to a  job of logging to perform.''  Before any responsible  decisions are reached concerning the elk herds and  other wildlife, a comprehensive survey, and inven-,  tofy of all species land  wildlife habitat, oh the island, is needed, he said.  Dealing specifically with  elk, Harper suggested ,a  ��� tagging program to study  intermingling of herds and  movements, a study of ha-*  bits to determine approximately when elk start utilizing second growth as  cover/"  .777''7���;7 ; ���'������������ y  Mmwymr gmsiiki^uks  Experienced hunters  should know the basic rules  of gun safety, which,adds  ,up to safe hunting.  For the new group of  hunters that will be starting  hunting, this ��� year here are  the rules, courtesy of the  Flsh and Wildlife Branch.  Treat every gun with',the  respect duo a loaded gun.  Guns carried Into camp  or, homo, or whon otherwise   not   In   use,   must  ,;ikalwayB.J)o��.unloadod...��..��.,��..*,.i.-.  T ������    ��� '  Always  be euro barrel  ,'and   nctlon   aro   clear oF  obstructions,    Mako 7 sure  tho ammunition you carry  Is tho proper slsso for tho  gun you aro carrying,  Always  cnrry your gun  so that you can control the  direction   of   the muzzle  ���  even If you stumble. Keep  tho safety on until you arc'  ready to shoot,,,  Do:sure of your target  boforo you pull tho trigger,  p Never polntj a gun ftt anything you do not  want to  shoot, '   , ,: ���  "  ,   Unattended guns must bo  unloaded, Ammunition and  guns  should   bo  stored  , separately.     '  Never climb a tree or  ������foticor'ot'jumifia'ditcirwitir**  a loaded.gun.'  ; Never shoot' a bullet at  a flat, hard surface or tho  surface of wator,  (It can  skip), '   ;"  Avoid   alcoholic  drinks  bqforo or during shooting. S7.7  *       ^ ^f S*P*    ,  . w^r^F.*>-j'^_ ���>y,  ~f" ,-^pf ._  -i .  '/ il.j, V  ^^���7^,;w,;.,^...^^^y 7��i* .>]  ROUNDING up geese for tagging and banding is part of,  goose program at the Serpentine Wildlife Management  area in Fraser Valley. Bill Otway, executive director'  of the B.C. Wildlife Federation is doing the herding.  Photo is by Richard Wright of B.C Fish and-Wildlife  Branch.  tfi%  ���I  *    n  h..  Jf  British Columbia (Government Photograph  A 10-year program to  produce a resident population of 20,000 Canada geese  in the Fraser Valley has  involved at least eight  waterfowl management  groups.     - .  Already there are 100  birds located "on private  land hear Pitt Meadows,  300 hundred on Reifel Island at the Reifel Waterfowl Refuge and around 200  at the Serpentine Wildlife  Management Area.  Involved in the management   program   are:   The  B.C.     Fish    and Wildlife  Branch, the Canadian Wildlife Service,-Ducks Unlimited     (Canada),   the B.C.  Waterfowl Society and the  Pitt     Waterfowl Manage- '  ment Association. In addition, representatives of the  B.C.  Wildlife  Federation* '  Douglas   College   and  the  Vancouver Natural History  Society are acting as advisors.   Also   involved is.  the  Reifel Waterfowl Re-  , fuge   which   provided   the  ' Serpentine   River   project  with an initial commitment  of 60 young geese.  Another 200 adult geese  were donated to the Serpentine project by the Kort-  w'right Waterfowl Park at ���.  Guelph; Ont.  The goslings' were released within the enclosure, 40 percent were  wing-clipped and the balance allowed to reach  flight stage,  .' A total of 500 birds now  tak ng flight have been  banded with bright yellow  collars around their necks.  They will become a common sight In the Fraser  Valley as tho program develops,     ������',������  Tho- Serpentine, River  \ project ls under the direct  control of Ducks Unlimited.  ���*i Itis locatod about 20 miles*  southeast of Vancouver a-  longsldo Bi C. Highway 499  with tho Serpentine River,  which empties Into nearby  Boundary Bay, flowing at  the foot of the trlnrigular-  shapccl Management Area.  Tho area Is tidal flood  land protected by dykes a-  long the Serpentines. The  wetland has small natural  depressions "and some potholes have. been blasted  out making it an ideal area  to raise geese.  THINK BEFORE YOU SHOOT!  It's hard enough for most farmers and ranchers to make a go of it without having ta  suffer property and livestock losses caused by careless hunters. ,  j - ���  \  Make sure you obtain approval frpm farmers before you shoot in and around their  land. They'll appreciate your care and courtesy - who knows? - You might even get some  tips on where the game is.  Hunting is recreation - farming is a livelihood. Enjoy your hunting - but please  respect farm property.  SRiTISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE  S. B. Peterson  Deputy Minister  David D. Stupich  Minister  DRIVE CAREFULLY ��� THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN  Quality, sensibly priced.  There's somo easy stalking of hunting and fishing gear in  Sears two value-packed catalogues for Fall 74.'It's all  there - everything from thermal undersuits, Insulated  boots, waders and weather-defying outerwear, right  through to sleeping bags, toots and camping gear, and of  course, shotguns, rifles, rods, nets, tackle ana much moro  Mailable ;.hw ^through  yewr nearest Sears,    ,  store erCatabpe  Sales Office ��� s�� draw  a bead en epe!  Simpsons-Sears Ltd. . flS-"** AA>   -a"       ��� -.a     iT'W  >���      -.'fSlL      ' . 3W> ���"-  <�����*���.   ia,,   ��� _* 'ZaSflijk.     ",  ��� ��� - -***��*    4&1*.    ?g��tfE!g? Jtf"S fc-^Li- "^1. * \~~ '*. *__ ,   ���  ��*-y!yy*  '     .        a*1??      -** ^l,_     ",��        'a  �������      . a* V   <..  ' v, _.  1...     J.  *     .-I  ���a ��� a. V-    '��,  *  s  ��� -   '%  ��'  Vs"  V.*��.   m     _��  .V^r**.*  V*-,'**.**,*,"*v          I        --���!--��� , ,     -^   nfr  Vi,yyy'-'^&^  Jf"   7      IV,'^  ' J     '     '   *   .  P^777^#^  /ISfWlLTER ��� PLAIN ��� MENTHOL  AW  i'     i  -V     f $ H M.^ |ll     i   ifo    �� I l    A    ���  '  ,   ��, a  Warning! Tho Dopartmont of Notional Health and Welfare adv|sos that danger to health Increases with amount smoked.