commmkvtn microfiem 1 204 Wast 6th Ave. U6RA(f VAMCOUVER, B.C. V5Y IKS 2nd Closs Mail Registration No. 1142 Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis InletJ, including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek,' ' MS mlim^mL Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, .Secret Cove, Pepder Hrb., Madeira ParliC Garden Bay, Irvjjne's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont ���**�� BB5-3-*a LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Union rySa��?*,> Lobe' This Issue W pages ��� 15c Volume 12-No. 33 Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce are-protesting the 10 cent increase in the price of gasoline. In a letter to federal finance minister John Turner, chamber president Frode Jorgensen, said, "We note with interest your comments that this tax was brought into effect in order to conserve our oil supply, and that this surtax would, in effect, force individuals to use more public transportation. e "We wish to draw your attention to our particular area and its itinerant characteristics which, by their very existence, cause the surtax to heavily place an unfair burden on the residents,'' the letter said. Jorgensen added, "Firstly the Sunshine Coast is located on a peninsula and can only be reached by ferry. This in itself, has caused our gas prices to be thesecond highest in British Columbia, next to the Queen Charlotte Islands. Before the surtax came into effect, we were paying 74 cents (a gallon) for regular gasoline. "Secondly," Jorgensen added, "the average income on the Sunshine Coast is between $5,000 and $7,000 with a very high * welfare roll and unemployment rate. . "Lastly^ public transportation is virtually nil and travelling distance to and from work is very high. It is an absolute necessity that private vehicles be used for transportation purposes," the letter said. It went on, "Volume (of consumption) is lower in areas such as ours which results in higher gasoline prices. It would appear that individual areas have not been (taken into consideration when this surtax was being prepared." Jorgensen said, "We would request that areas such as ours be given the same tax concessions as commercial users of gasoline in order to avoid the extreme hardship that is being placed upon the ordinary individual." Thejetter concluded, "Further, we have failed to note the price of gasoline after the 10 cent surtax and before the further five cent tax. It is presently 84 cents for regular gasoline and 8? for ..supreme*.'!1 . ,,, , Copies of the letter were sent to the B.C. Chamber of Commerce and MP Jack Pearsall. The letter came opt of a motion presented at the chamber's June meeting, the last of the season until regular meetings resume in the fall. Wednesday, July 9,1975 ^iL'lii^i^. '1 Ji,uP --^'IJjL"' "Ptfii v �� -. ^ - "i ���*r * --����"�� ^ , y *-*./ - i v ������r * 1 t V' '���v** &->* '-- V ��� *\-nS \ j f \r -I ��� i i t t \ - <��J- ���J 'I ( I* i 1 I. y fi 1 u) .{ a I J ' 1 1 ri '��! ' / ('. t If !����- I1 'I - % '���> SECHELT ��� In an attempt to get , Sechelt's sewage system underway as soon as ' possible, a delegation from the area will visit Victoria: Alderman Norm Watson told Sechelt village council last week that the delegation will seek guidance on the wording .of the proposed sewer bylaw. ' Alderman Watson said he, regional board chairman Frank West and Sechelt village clerk Tom Wood would make the trip to Victoria and talk with Deputy Inspector of �� Municipalities Moore at their earliest convenience. , Watson told the meeting that the proposed bylaw is basically a declaration we're, going to build the system, but the main point to be looked at is the fee structure for residents and commercial property owners within the specified area. At a recent regional board meeting, the village and certain electoral areas voted to .take on the function of sewage. If the board is granted the function by the provincial government, it will pave the way for the village or-any other elector area to become specified taxation area with that taxation going-toward the construction and maintenance of sewers. While emphasizing that' the. residential and commercial unit costs as well as the total cost were estimates, Alderman Watson told the Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce June 25 that resident costs would be kept as low, as possible and that commercial property would carry the largest part of the , COSt. ' ��� .:��^.v-.s....,.:. At the council meeting July 2, Watson said resident costs could be about $95 per unit and , commercial costs as much as three times that . amount per unit. If the decision for sewers goes to a referendum, only the residents of Sechelt can ��� vote. Public-hearings will be he%in;the near .future, according to Watson. "*' "If there is over 10 per cent pf the people Holdings Ltd. of Vancouver $252,000 to have their proposed condominium development hooked into the Sechelt sewage system. The minutes of the Sechelt Village Council meeting for July 2 said that amount is, "the cost of the project (sewer) which is attributable to Mr. James." Council was told that the cost per unit is $1,000 for the proposed 250 unit development. Watson said after the meeting the condominium proposal was not in writing but has been around since last year. "Glenmount Holdings originally offered to build their own sewer system for the development With a reserve capacity for the village id use." Watson said the Pollution Control Board told Glenmount that such a system was possible but unlikely. "It was more; like a glorified septic tank system," said Watson. Council received a reply* to their query to the Hospital Insurance Service on whether St. Mary's Hospital would be incorporated into the village sewage system. The service said it was difficult to answer the question until it knows the cost to install, service costs and whether the hospital has indicated a desire to hook up to the system. Council referred the matter to Dayton and Knight. Ellen Bragg, h��^pi(tal admmistrator at St. Mary's, said she would be willing to discuss the proposal with the village. "It may be to our mutual advantage," she said. The hospital is part of the Sechelt Indian Band sewage system .and is charged only for maintenance. Watson said he expected the hospital to join the better of the two systems because of their more complicated effluent. projeerwiUwjoh'b^ih'thg publielap^ ' 'Dayton and Knight, the engineers for the village sewer project, submitted a report to council which said it would cost Glenmount An Egmont girl was taken to hospital in Vancouver with head injuries Saturday after she was struck by a motorcycle in Egmont Friday night.. -, Pi. A witness said Leah Silvey-was walking when she was struck. The juvenile driver of the motorcycle was also taken to hospital. The incident is under investigation by RCMP. -a*a ���.->> VJ* ���a �� The regional district has further cut back lawn sprinkling and Gibsons village is warning sprinkling 'cheaters'. Regional works superintendent Gordon Dixon said that effective immediately, the Monday and Wednesday sprinkling areas will be permitted to sprinkle from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday sprinkling is allowed in the areas designated from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Sprinkling in thb other areas Is from 7 a.m, to 10 a.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Saturdays. . Areas In the first group include all waterfront properties, Cowrie Street in Sechelt, Wakefield Road, west side of Nor- weat Bay Road, west side of Rosamund Road, all streets west side In Langdale and Whitaker Road In Davis Bay. All other properties are in tho second group. One sprinkler Is permitted per property, In Gibsons, Alderman Kurt Hoehne said thnt some people In tho village wore not adhering to the sprinkling regulations in tho vlllago. ' Ho told last week's council meeting that the people who nro not obeying the regulations have caused somo problems in tho system. Ho added tliat ho had seen somo residents using two or three hoses when only ono was "permitted and he"had nlso scon Some people using sonkor ho.scs which nro not permitted under tlio! bylaw, Ho nam, "Some people aro using a lot of water oven on their wrong days, I would like to bcq those regulations strongly enforced." Ho pointed out thnt the bylaw stated that nny violators could bo disconnected nnd would havo to pay a rcconncctlon fee. In other wator matters, a letter from tho regional board to the Sechelt Village council said thnt tho region will not bo able to take over tho lino on schedule nnd offered tlwt tho work go ahead on tlio vlllngo can do It und tho take-over start on tho first of the following month. Tho matter was referred to the wntcr cornmltteo, . Building slump > Juno saw a slump in tho number of residential,building stnrta In Gibsons ovef tho Inst year, this month thoro hos been no now building starts whorcus last" Juno Uiero was four for a total value of $132,000. Socholt faired somewhat better with two residential building .permits being Issued In Juno for a total valuo of $45,000, Thin was tho onme as Juno last year, l=" . SECHELT ��� It is unlikely Doug Roy, who has been referred to as the Sechelt village planner, will be rehired for planning work for the remainder of this year. ��� At the Sechelt Village Council meeting last week, acting mayor Norm Watson said he couldn't see the need for a planner's services for the rest of the year. Soy had been hired on a consulting basis io vlllago to revise and rewrite tho vlllago zoning By-law at $25 per hour. Roy said |io had also been consulted on a variety of other matters by Uio vlllago, Tho work on tho zoning by-law hns been completed nnd "as far as I know It Is In Victoria waiting for approval," Roy said, Whon Roy wos contacted by Tho Times after tho Wednesday Council meeting ho.said It wns tho first tlmo ho has heard about tho termination of his services with tho vlllago. ...-���,'.'Altliough���thore was. never, any. formal* contract with Uio village, I was always referred to as tho town planner," Roy said, "I hnd asked Watson to clarify my position with tho village.'! The vlllago hnd budgeted $2,400 for planning scrylcos this year and Watson said ho would llko to seo $400 of this kept In a contingency fund, "The vlllago must limit planning becnuso of limited funds," snld Watson two duys after Uio meeting. "Doug Is prcpnrcd to bo reasonable with Uio vlllago and not cliargo us for all Uio hours ho has put In," ho snld, Tho discussion of Roy's services camo jip at Uio meeting when council was asked how much monoy ft wanted to contribute towards Uio community plan study for-the Sechelt nron thnt hnd been tabled nt Uie Sunshlno Coast Regional District meeting two weeks ago, Tlio cost of this proposed study Is $.11,000. Watson said that Uio village Is low man on U��o totem, polo between the U-rco contributing partlos towards tho study. Uio village was HrianciallyWrnlH^ totaUnvolvcd Is not known, ' Watson said Uio vlflago will probably two Uio dlffcronco between Roy|s bill, which lias not been received yet, and tho total planning fund, less tho contingency /und, for tho planning study. Roy had been acting on behalf of the ��� see page1 A-2 HIGH JUMPER Uoyd Westby of Surrey knows a cool location that's worth dropping into on a hot summer day. Lloyd, 15, is spending his surnmer vacation on the Francis Peninsula and was hanging around oh the winch boom at the wharf at Madeira Park when he decided the water was a cooler place to be. Lloyd made a big splash among the harbor set. -p Timesphoto A couple of Sunshine Coast residents would gladly have wrung the neck of a B.C. Ferries employee last week. The residents told The Times they telephoned the new B.C. Ferries information number oh June 30 to find out when'the last ferry would leave Horseshoe Bay for Langdale. ' They were told by the woman at the number that the last sailing out of Horseshoe Bay would be at 11:40 p.m. The couple stayed in Vancouver for a time and arrived at the Horseshoe Bay Terminal about 11:30 p.m. and. found it closed. A ferry employee at the Nanaimo booth told the couple that the last sailing for Langdale was 10 p.m. Moreover they were the third carload of people who had arrived for the 11:40 sailing. The other two cars, he said, were much more upset because they had driven down from Cultus Lake, near Chilliwack, to catch the 11:40 on the strength of the information number's assurances that there would be an 11:40 sailing. The local residents plan to send on angry letter and their motel bill to B.C. Ferries. SECHELT - Sechelt Volunteer Fire on tho Hydro right-of-way. Firemen were out as flro tends to smoulder out-of-slght In Department tackled four separate bush fires able to get quickly to Uie main part of the looso earth or undor 0,a8n or brush covor Saturday as hot summer sun dried out the blaze but found gblng difficult as tho fire got only to uVQt^ 0l.t later bushlond In and around'Sechelt. into a number of old logs and stumps among ' ' Firemen were called to a bushflro on tho tho underbrush. , Tnls ls what happened at tho Hydro slto as Secholt Indian Reserve about noon. The fire ;��� Firemen noted that bush' fires, as well as firemen were called back to extinguish a flro was Ina gully adjacent to tho B.C. Hydro yard bolng common, aro difficult to control and put which broke out In tho snmo area. This Is x. ,/. c���������- ���'������V * ��. ��� .��� fi, !-, ���h < ���A -T *.-\' '\* i .^I'^^i'M'-Wi��� ...",-,��� . ��� ���"������V ^Wsi-'ipr-ifi ����� ' ���' s v V*. lii - . '.C ;*- V * ���* , 'i^ ������aT. ��� - 'V!' '. r* ^ ���* iV ���" ��� - V' " ^�� ��� ' ���' J ' , K| a-'*'" "* '* / �� '- - �����* V\ .*������ -""Vi.' * .** *"* ��� .*.��.* ,_ . a.. ..���.._������--<-_���.��������� a _j..v,a. ...-_'*. ��. -.1. ��� aiA - a. . ��.aj ^a.V-1 a* " Wla, ��� -..a, r^.^tl aw...... .. ,��>j> <^U. I ������ >^,.��^tJ Vw-a��.K . -��� . '��� ��� quite common with largo brush fires. Firemen were called to put out a flro which broke out In bushes noar Trail Bny Mali the same day. At 4:t10 p.m., firemen received a call to n large brush fire nt Sandy Hwk. Firemen arriving at tho scene found a largo brush flro burning below side road and tho fire starting to jump across the rond into heavier timber. *��*-��FJro~Chlef-Butch"Ono--ordcrcd"his%mon"'to~ put out tho fires'on tho uppor sldo of the road first an then prevent tho flro from crossing tho road, Police and forestry officials woro nlso on hand at tho flro. } Water supply became a problem nt tho blazo slto nnd a water truck owned by Swanson Brothers Trucking brought additional wntcr to tho flro site to get the flro tinder control. After tho flro, a spokesman for tho flro' protection district told Tho Times, "Wo would llko to publicly thnnk Swnnson Brothers for thjelrcc-opcrntlon In providing tho tank truck for additional water nt tho Sandy Hook flro Saturday." i Tho spokesman snld after the flro, somo of tho trustees Informally discussed tho idon of ���purchasing a water tanker an n bnclc-up unit for similar situations In tho future, Ono of tho things which led tho group to ���discuss this, tho spokesman said, wns the fact that tho provlnclnl government had recently granted a change In the group's letters patent , to Include Bayview ��(Sargeant Bay) and Tuwanck In the flro protection nrcn. Thnt camo Juno 20, Tho spokesman added that the Inclusion In tho flro protection district would drastically cut tho flro Insurnnco tin bulldogs'in thoso aeons. \ 1 f I ���W����l��(orryiy .!>��� I , "* ' ;*> ���PS -^>- fcV ^5SU. "��// * -:V��LV. The first step towards having a community school on the Peninsula was taken at the June 26 school board meeting. Approximately 10 delegates of the Bowen Island Community School Association came to the meeting seeking three things, recognition, endorsement and representatives to a committee. They got all three. The..boardpassed...motions rwpgnlzmg the Bbweh Island "School "^ as representing a community school for Bowen Island, endorsing the concept of a community school for Bowen Island and appointing two Board representatives to a committee made up of representatives from the Greater Vancouver Regional District and the Bowen Island Community Association. The committee wiH commence negotiations with the appropriate provincial departments for the financing of additional facilities at the Bowen Island Elementary School. Board representatives to the committee are Roy Mills, secretary-treasurer and trustee Maureen Clayton. C. Spiekermann, a principal of a community school in Vancouver and resident of Bowen Island lead Uie delegation. --���.-��� He told the board the local elementary school needs to be used to serve the whole community because it is the only place big enough for people to get together for meetings, continuing education or whatever. He said the community needed the recreation facility. "We need a facility which is publicly- owned and we feel the school should serve seniors, students, all residents of the island. The students come first, but the building can be used by everyone," he said. The association is looking for a method to generate financing for an activity room and a library at the local school, Roy Mills told the Times, if the school population on Bowen Island grew in excess of 75 the Department of Education would make ' both additions. "They are taking a different approach to get moving right away," Mills said. John Denley, school superintendent, asked Spiekermann If they were proposing a community school or community use of the school. Spiekermann said the association was trying to develop a community school where the Island residents would have input, along with the teachers into the curriculum of the school to enrich the regular school program. Tho biggest problem of the concept Is tho financial limitation of the Island and tho necessity to find joint financing. When Donley said ho endorsed tho Idea in principle but asked whero tho monoy would como from, Spiekermann said the association did not want to bo committed to monoy nt this time. "Wo would llko to negotiate through tho committee," Mills snld the bonrd would not bo committed financially by endorsing the concept nnd rccqgnlzlng tho Association. Trustee labonte sold nn opinion on the proposnl roally couldn't bo formulated until tho Board had a chance to discuss flnnnclng. ��� ���P,���,k.brief,,presented.,to..the.board.by, the association suggested guidelines ��� for flnnnclng of tho extra costs not normally np- pllcnblo to tho dny to dny operation of tho '' school nnd tho costs of modification or expansion of the school, "Thnt up to 00 por cont of tho 'extra' costs of oporntlng the school 1xj homo by tho school board y/hllo tho remnlnlng 40 per cent bo borne by tho GVRD," the brief said, For capital cost of alterations etc, "tho school Jward pay 100 por cont of Iho total nmount shareable by tlio Department of Education and tho GVRD pay 100 per cent of previously negotiated costs," tho brief said. Mills snld the cornmltteo will get down to brass tacks with tho Department of Education on financial matters. Ho also said thoro. will Ukolybo a referendum on the Island to determine,' what tho local share of the costs will bo. The Bowon Islnnd Community has boon working on tho Idea of a multl-uso facility for two years. Last February It began to express Its desires under the concept of a community school," ' "'. "���/ The association snys'thoro aro times whon the school facilities aro only partially used during tho day, evening and weekend, oven when thoro aro groups wanting access |'o tho * f ��� ��Ull Page A-2 The Peninsula Tunes Wednesday, July 9,1975 ] I ���a. I- i'r- ' ���* ���\����- ML ��� A*- ���S-**a. :i-D "iSf > ^Kil ^���fr. Ml m&; school. These groups cannot obtain access to the school, the brief says. Mills said the Board does not charge the Bowen Island community groups rent for using Uie school and the board is not even in the habit of charging for a janitor as it does with other groups using schools on the Peninsula. "Only a couple of dollars is charged for heat and light." The brief submitted by the association asks that the school board waive its rental policy to approved organizations using the Bowen Island School. Under ^objectives' in the brief it is stated the association would like to maximize usage of existing facilities in response to Island needs, provide needed specialized services, to encourage wider financial support for the community school, and to develop existing recreational and other agencies, so no duplication of services occurs. MORE ABOUT... oServices terminated .���From Page A-l village in drawing up the planning study along with the Sechelt Indian Band and the Regional District. Roy said he had attended three meetings concerning the regional study. "Our contribution to the study will also be part of Doug Roy's time that has gone into it," said Watson. < Concerning the planning study itself, Watson said at the meeting "there is no way we'll spend $31,000 on the plan, it must be simplified^ great deal." , He said that the study had grown from the consideration of industrial zoning in the Sechelt area and had since grown, "Any planner worth his salt can blow such a plan up into a big deal," he said. GIBSONS ��� Richard and Mary Atkinson aro $1,000 richer following the Lions 400 Club draw hero recently. The couple had their ticket drawn by Davo Vlssor for the big prize. Meanwhile Wrnyo Carson was this week's $100 winner In Uie draw. The ticket was drawn by Ron Rlvard. Proceeds from tho draws go to fund Lions prelects in tho community. g,����gg^ kui adeira Park Users Duo to tho oxtromoly dry conditions this Summor It la vory llkoly that wo will havo q wator shor- tago..,,,,. . .',., i'- Tlioroforo |t la poconsary to apply sprinkling restrictions offoctlvo Immediately. 1, All roaldontt from Canoe Paw to the on��jl of Francis Ponlnsula sprinkle on odd calondar day*. 2,Ro��ldont�� in tho balance of Madeira Park area sprinkle on even calondar day*. , w���,,.,.���.,.THE.TRUST.EESOF-THE^.���-, SOUTH PENDER HARBOUR ��� WATERWORKS DISTRICT. Effoctlvo July 1, 1975 ffllF?Wft^i|jfflJ!Jjj^ REDROOFFS���At .the annual general meeting of the owners of Redrooffs Waterworks District held on June 29, the trustees were able to report a very satisfactory year with no serious.breakdowns and a good supply maintained even at peak times. The chlorinator, .after a period of adjustment, rWas working' satisfactorily. However, Chairman Vince Shannon pointed out, so far only 94 of MacMillan Bloedel's 1% lots had been sold and serviced so it was not Jr\ possible to judge how well the system would f -.cope at full capacity. "' Since the departure of Russell Cunningham to, join the navy, a new maintenance man had been engaged on a 6 months' trial basis, and it was suggested that for the time .being any breakdowns or water problems should be reported to Secretary-Manager -John Winton or Vince Shannon. There was discussion, of the possibility of the regional board taking over the Redrooffs , waterworks system. The chairman advised that the last board meeting had been attended by Peter Hoemberg, regional board director '.' for Area B who reported that it was hoped to have the water line extended as far as Frances Avenue by March, 1976. The recent meeting of the Welcome Beach Waterworks District had not finalized any agreement and definite and final costs were ��� not yet available from the regional board. Owners considered that any prolonged discussion on the subject would be prematrpe until it was certain that the line would actually reach the boundaries of the district. Stuart Lefeaux pointed out that if the district - Photo hvC AhernetJiv ' was to continue its present service, the old . rnoio Dy u. ADernetny .. plastic Mq would need ^ te updated and he. considered it might be advisable to extend the source of supply. One way or another, it seemed likely that users would have to pay - more money for water. ��� Dick Schaich thought it was unnecessary to bring water'25 miles from Chapman Creek when there were lakes within easy reach of Halfmoon Bay which could be utilized, and he feared that with such an extended waterline, users might find themselves with less water than they were now enjoying. It was agreed that if it became apparent that the regional board line was definitely going to reach the Redrooffs boundaries, the trustees would have exploratory talks with the regional board and would report back to ANNUAL EVENT on the schedule of the Miss Gibsons Sea Cavalcade candidates is a tea and tour at the Mike Poppel residence overlooking Howe Sound in Langdale. Here candidates, from left, Shelly Benson, Janet Becher, Christine Clark, Karen Vaughan, Debbie Fiedler and Tracey McDonald Trr?" E~ L��I5-*I ���""awJ!1 o *. S3 "P _->-\: AROUND THE pool at Mike Poppei'3 Langdale home, the Miss Gibsons Sea Cavalcade candidates check out the form of former weight-lifting champion Doug Hepburn. Hepburn was a guest ai the Poppel's home when the candidates arrived there for a tour, tea and a swim* ��� Photo by C. Abernethy GIBSONS ��� Village council' here have decided not to make a grant-in-aid to the f\5 Kiwanis Village: ' ,��h./.^-;' The senior citizens housing development had requested the village underwrite the 'group's operating deficit which totals about $6,000, according to council sources. In turning down the Kiwanis Village, the counciliiaid they cannot consider a'grant-in- aid, but suggested the housing development take up the matter with Central Mortgage and Housing. Council's decision came at a committee of the whole meeting. AND MANY MORE *i the owners. In the meantime, they would' proceed with investigations as to the cost of upgrading and extending the present system. Don Gillis and Peter Bogardus were elected as trustees to fill' the vacancies created by the resignation of Dennis Hunt and the expiry, of the term of Robert Page. Tribute was paid to all the trustees who had served during the difficult and demanding negotiations over the MacMillan Bloedel subdivision and jto the new trustees. Tom Campbell made a presentation to Dennis Hunt and moved a vote of thanks to him for his long and devoted service to the District. It was a matter for regret, he said, that due to business and family pressures he had found it necessary to resign. The board's expense account was increased by resolution to a maximum of $1,000.' ������**Ms��MenMMMPaMMMMMMpM ��� 1 Plastic milk cartons are ideal for starting seeds. Depending upon the desired size, reseal the gable, cut off the top of one side of the carton. Punch holes in the bottom for drainage. A seed packet taped to the carton will tell you at a glance what the seedlings will be:' More than 80 people attended a recent wine and cheese party put on by the Sunshine Coast chapter of the B.C. Social Credit Party. The party was held June 28 in the Jolly Roger Inn. A party spokesman said the affair was, "very successful," and added, "it was basically for new members to get together and meet each other." Among those on hand was former MLA Isabel Dawson who addressed the gathering briefly. - .. The spokesman said everything was donated for the wine and cheese party and donations to the party were collected. Ross McQuitty of Pender Harbour won the door prize ��� three bottles of wine. Social Credit spokesman Peter Heinman was unable to attend a recent Social Credit meeting. In his place Bill Ellner and May Jones of the B.C. Socred headquarters addressed the 80 assembled. Heinman is scheduled to speak at a Socred meeting at the Peninsual Drive-In July 28. ��. ���* > l ' * ^:MM8M$); Compact 8-track player. Separate thumbwheel controls on front f6r tone, balance and volume. Automatic or manual channel selection with channel indicator;' Separate fine tuning. SALE PRICED 795 Compact 8-trqck.flutp.stereo.disigned to , fit any car. 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SALE PRICED $11195 Compact Pocket AM Radio SALE PRICED ?g��5 !P�������8Si.E CA-SSE1TES <<����� ^AC!4)C,��,8o|ld���,(.tq|o���,.Poaluross. push,���button , controls, automatic stop, Condonaor mlcrophono, Includos AC cord, bntlorloa, oarphono, SNM.HK* ��39"s Solid Stnto portable, cannotlo rocordor, poaturos keyboard control* wllh Ihumbwhonl volumo control, Automatic Invwl control, ln�� cludoi batterloi and earphones, ' / ��� - $^C|95 SALE PRICED ,, A��F , , '��� ' f ^ktfl'sW^ Is ���,*' V PP ^���stfc-.. (Wit'' PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL JULY 15th. mi got mn PageA-3 si�� pma^tT* fjifjwii,wft!.MV^S-il.l.'-'lllll'-l��it*J ft, -i ��� >�� Dave Fisk and John Hall invite you to ... Drop in for a piece of Birthday Cake and a Cup of Coffee in our NEW STORE next to Benner Furniture ... We'll introduce you to the staff. F@am Hack L@irel Loup reg. $15.95 sq. yd.....m Bronze, Gold, Green, Orange, Red or White lyltin S@IHi Shag reg. $18.95 sq. yd no�� 6 ft. wide POutll��lirCarp@f reg; $9;95 lineal ft. ^0! sq. yd. sq. yd. P lineal ft. Unst rang ��inyl ��� *������������������ ��� , ��� ������������������������������������ ������������������ feed! Rugs. 1 jjftf;r,&"Tsf-' r sfa> ,- �� is ��"���"���>���"**' .^���r a/"** yv v \ -\ ��� \* x 1 <��� \ f x ^ "\ t I" x27" Doon ,00 ". .S.UJ),f a, . t.'jlJV ��^> each . ..imsxzokg ?t��L /.:f* sTiZEt &;:-?;; v\\�� ��� .HOYNE 6LAS-T8LES Mirror Squares CUSTOi DRAPES Hardware and Accessories Oo it Yourself CERAiiC TILES Compete Residential IIjOORCDVERINGS and Commercial Service Pioneer Brand The Amazing 'JEHU Air CONVERtlBLE' Char Flavor Grill/Range ���.vf^' .A ���ft >;. More Authentic Than Real Continuous 5" GUTTERS Aluminum Bargain Barn CARPETS 30% to 50% OFF i"n <' ���. I.M 1l V��ip rtawf^/li wiJLM44^w#>t*^.^ Ill' > ��� \ ��� Sowing the Entire Sunshine Coast SHOWROOi HOURS: Tues.��Sai 9:30 tun. to 5:30 p.m. ( !' ! , i |. i 1 ! ' �� 1 ! 1- i ��� 1 '���. i ���"ll" PHOiE S85-323I c J' ; Birth Announcements Cars & Trucks GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS > ... arepleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Best Wishes to the happy parents. DAWN MARIE FORBES 8 lb. 14%oz. daughter born to Bob ���and Ev. Forbes June 16; 1975 at St. Mary's Hospital Sechelt. A sister for Dean. 12184-33 Coming Events FIRST Monday of each month 2 p.m. social gathering. Third Monday of each month 2 p.m. general meeting. Health Centre, Gibsons. 11674-tfn Personal BAHA'IS believe we should have A Universal language and a universal tribunal. Ph. $85-9450 or886-2078. 12101-tfn PHOTOGRAPHS published in The Peninsula Times can be'., ordered for your own use at The Timesoffice. 1473-tf Work Wanted PEERLESS Tree Services. Benefit from experience, tree work guar- and insured. J. Risbey, 885-2109. 11386-tfn PIANO Tuning. Regulating, Repairs. Work guaranteed. David Noweselski. 886-2783. 11791-40 CARPENTRY. Any job big or small. Available immediately, 885-9038 or,885-2465.s 12078-36 GENERAL handyman. Carpentry, painting ^and light hauling. Ph. 886-9516 2285-tfn PAINTING ��� interiors, exteriors, commercial sites. Phone eves. 885-3301 or 885- 3428. 12166-34 , :���i __c : FURNACE installations and burner service. Free estimates. Ph. 886-7111.. 36-tfn NEED a carpenter.. Call .Bob Crichton. 883-2312. 1365-tih BACKHOE available septic tanks sold, and installed. Phone 886-2546. 10513-tf WILL butcher, dress or cut your meat or game, your place or mine. Phone 883-9045 3044-tfn BENOIT LePage Contracting, carpentry and painting. Free estimates. Ph. 886-9561. 12122-38 For Rent 2 YR. OLD house. Wilson Creek. 3 bdrms, 3 bathrms. Children and pets welcome. On acreage $275,885-2688. 12182-34 HALL FOR RENT, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Bonnje Wigard, 885-9403.11121-tfn MAPLE Crescent Apartments. 1662 School Rd. Gibsons. Suites, heat, cable included. Reasonable, apply Apt. 103A. 11798-tfn 3 BR apartment. ,Famlly room. No pets. Available immed. $250. Ph. 886-9288 or 886- 7973. 12199-33 3~ BDRM WATERFRONT executive home in West Sechelt. For viewing phone 885- 9531. 12216-33 WATERFRONT COTTAGE. Beautiful sheltered bay ' on Gambier Is. Ideal for boat owners. Property has to be seen to bo appreciated. Phone (112) 922-4471. 7-9 a.m. or after 4 p.m. 12187-38 Wanted to Rent r- ,��������� i���, ., ��� ������,���-11-i.!.!��� .���. I ���.��� i. ������,,,���^. 1 B.R. HOUSE or cottago. Sechelt area. Reasonable ront. Ph, 885- 9888, 12135-34, 2-3 BR houso or cabin with hot water nnd elec. Spacious and secluded Oct. to Juno for modest rent or carotaking. Rofs. Phono (112) 255-4041 leave message. 12105-44 Wanted to Buy " 15 orirLBrPKOPANE tw.1T Write 11. Amusscn, Gen, Del,, Roberts Creek. 12213-33 1972 LE MANS Pontiac station wagon, 400 cu. Ph. 886- 9561. 12121-33 '69 FALCON Station Wagon. Very good transportation. $600. 885-9750. .2086-33 READY CASH FOR YOUR CAR We need Mustangs, Cougars, Chevelles, Cudas or any other make. Buyer on dutyy9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. We come to you. Phone Buyer collect (112) 876-4158, Midvan Motors Ltd., Vancouver. 12073-33 '73 MUSTANG MACH I. A-l condition. Mags. PS PB. Best offer. 885-9749. 12200-33 '73 TOYOTA with canopy. $2500 or best offer. Phone 885- 9564. 12212-33 '64' VOLKSWAGEN bug. New kings and bearings. $500 ONO. Phone 883-9109. 42214-33 Boats & Engines 25 FT BOAT, 4 cyl. Mercruiser B3-OB. Sleeps 4, head, stove, sink, table. $2200. Needs some work. 885-9694 after 9 p.m. 12084- 33 19 FT. Clinker built boat. C-w 60 HP Johnson elec. start, $1200 obo. 883-2749, eves. 12089-33 HOUSE BOAT 8 x 24, on trailer. Sleeps 4. Sink and ice fridge. New toilet 885-2355 after 5 and weekends. 12207-33 12 FT. FG BOAT, '72 9% HP Evinrude $375.14 ft. plywood & FG and 18 HP Evin. elec. start and controls $450.883-2442 evens. ���12215-33 '71 14 ft. K&C THERMOGLASS ,::.,., runabout with 55 HP Evinrude. Elec. shift. Full canopy top, radio and trailer. In water at Tillicum Marina $2500. Ph. 885-2100. 12194- 35 . Campers & Trailers '69 CAPILANO 10& ft.: truck camper. Sleeps 5, icebox, range, sink, toilet compartment, camper shocks and jack incl. Phone 886-9826. 11767-tfn 8 FT. PICK-UP truck camper. Fully equipped. Good condition. $500. Ph. 883-9028. 12150- tfn. CAMPER FITS Datsun. Insul. Sink. Sleeps 2. Boat rack. $250. 883-2425. 12191-33 Page A-l The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 9,1975 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phone 885-3231 1 Equipment Don Hadden * of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Box 128 Socholt Phono; Socholt 085*2235, 24 hrs. Vancouvor 689-5838,24 hm. Ask Don for our free.catalogue of real estate, PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. (ON HIGHWAY 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD) WATERFRONT HOME noo ��q (1-* poop, safe moorago with dock 2 bodrms<-<2 FP's - nimpus room InndiKopod rp $76,000, SERVICED LOTS -.- Wn hnvo fiovornl, prlcod Irom $11,000,00 . , WATERING NT ACREAGE ��� 67 ACRES - 1200' ol booth sii.i qccnss only-flood innorngn pull Prlco $60,000, VIEW HOME ON SECLUDED ACRE... Ovo.looks Molnuplnn Stroll, 2 bedrooms on main ond two In batsemont, A nice homo tor someone, $32,000,00 EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL SITE -On a ncWm Kloin- rtol*, Wavld b�� perfect tot* tnotol, Mot sweeping "Vfevf nnd InriQ*. tin* JlnlilrOd homo, A lino Investment ot $40,000,Coll u* lot lutthmr details, PHONE 003-2794 John Broon 003-9970 Jock Hormon , 003-2745 Published Wednesdays by 'Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. ot Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 Member, Audit rBuroau 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) One Insertion f l'����� Three Insertions $3.00 Extro Lines (4 words) 50c (Display Ad-Briefs $3.00 per column inch);;. ���'���������__.. '.'���'' f-' Box Numbers Z;i_-~^... 50c ��3xtra a.Log'al or Reader advertising 40c per count line. Deaths, Card ot Thanks, In Memoriam, Marriage ond Engagement notices are $5.00 (up to 14 lines) ond 50c per line after t-hat. Hour words per line. < Birth, Notices, Coming Events toke regular classified rates. Ad-Brlefs must be paid for in advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. Subscription Rates: By Mail: Local Area . $7.00 yr. Outside Local Area ��� $8.00 yr. U.S. A i_ $10.00 yr. Overseas ... $11.00 yr�� Senior Citizens, Local Area:....5.^.:..! $6.00 Single Copies . $��P�� 15c ���m^s^mmmm^mimmwm 2221S SS3SS2JIJSS msmsm^wimszism7^ffmnmsxi->ms��m mKmmmmm^mmmismmmsfmimsfm ���^MMMM^^ PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 BOX 100, AAADEIRA PARK, B.C. TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service HALFMOON BAY - REDROOFFS "In the event of a typographical error advertising gfXJds'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 ���accepf^on;the condition that, in the.event,of typographical error,,that" portion of ttie(Advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the bolrnce 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 on hourly rate for the additional work. . ��� ;.. , , Copyright ond/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 port ond in any form whatsoever, particularly by o 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. '51 INTERNATIONAL crawler tractor, blade winch and indo overhead loader. $4000. Also '72 John Deere skidder 440A, hydraulic shift $13,500. Phone (112)642-3287. 12172-35 SMALL CAT, blade winch and canopy. $1100. Phone 883- 2256. 12185-33 Motorcycles Real Estate DO IT IN the dirt. With a bike of your own. Must sell '73 H.D. 350 cc. $900 OBO. Phone 885-9540 after 6. 12188-33 '74 HONDA ELSINORE 125 CC excellent condition. Phone 885- 9094. 12190-33 Mortgages SECHELT Village, almost 1 acre cleared view lot. $14,000. Phone 885-2932. 12070-33 $39,500 1450 sq. ft. hornet lot 80x136', Wilson Creek. Ocean view. Minor finishing. Behind Homestead Cafe. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS Phone 8853952 12104-33 CALL US AT 926-3256 ACADIAN MORTGAGE; CORPORATION LTD. 2438 Marine Dr. West Van. '��� 11852tfn Pets DOG GROOMING. All breeds. Clipping, bathing, trimming, etc. Joy Walkey 885-2505. 12189-38 3 ACRES, year round creek, near ice arena. F.P. $19,600. Ph. 885- 2568 or 885-2710 after 5:30 p.m. U630-tfn 4 LOTS in hew subdivision^ 67'xl24'. All utilities. Gower Pt. area. Ph. owner 886-9984.11899-tfn % ACRE, Redrooffs, hydro, tel., paved roads, fully treed. $9250. Ph. 885-2522 or 885-2087. 12102-33 SECHELT area, wanted to buy - building lot for Seventh Day Adventist Church. 885-9750.12087- 36 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445 Abbs Rd: 3 bdrm, full basement home only 11 years old and on sewer too, This lot Is landscaped with tender loving care and the house beams with happiness with its built In range and sliding glass doors loading to a large sundeck. One completed bedroom Is In the basement, along with a finished rec room, workshop and carport. $53,000.00 with terms available, 1 Aero In the Village: Yes It's true, this Is a secluded acre with accoss ot O'Shea Rd, and cleared with usable garage on It. Full prlco $22,000,00. Chaster Rd: 4 ad|olnlng lots wljh rood allowance In back. Could bore- subdivided. $40,000,00, 5 Acrqs on North Rd: 3 bdrm, full bsmt homo, Includes small rentable cottage, barn, good small holding, $59,900.00, 1 Bdrm Homo, Glasford Rdi On nlco flat lot closo,to Vlllago services, vory neat and well kopt, fireplace, F.P. $32,000,00 and mtg. avallablo to buyer, Lots for sale: Wo havo kopt tho slxo of thoso lots al 67 x 124 so thoy can sell for $9,5000,00, This gives you a chanco to build a homo for loss than you think. Locatod at Pratt and Cfiastor Rds, ' ,���_, .-v- Davis Road, Glbtonsi 3 bdrm no bsmt homo on 73 x 1 So lot. 1 blk, from shopping contra, 2 blks, from school otc, Now roducod to $36,900,00, 10 Acres with attractive Ranch Stylo homo on Pratt Rood, Gowor Point: Tho only ono of Ita kind, wllh a vlow of Georgia Strait on oxtra largo lot, This houso has ovorythlng and all on ono door, Largo F.P. Iri L R, with foattyo window walls, Bar room, Roc room, 2 sots sliding glass doors, onsulto plumbing, A total of 1900 sq ft. F,P, $60,000,00, Saomos Pi 1 3 bdrm houso with basomont on vlow lot, Good parking, $32,000.00 Only, Lawor,Rd|,,Ori ���*y��y.,101^l7,3acros)joad accosspn.oaatjldo.jd^ql,, proporty for privacy, $36,000,00, Gibsons Dluff: Vlow lots lor salo, $11,000,00 to $22,000,00, Llvo on top of tho world, Watorfront Lots: What a vlow *~- overlooking Georgia Straits from Gowor Point, $22,000,00, 1 Gowor Point) Excollont valuo In this vlow homo, Full basomont, Galloy kltchon, Largo flroplaco, 3 bdrms, Should bo soon by all looking lor a homo In this community, Only $36,500,00, ' ,/,.,...,..,..,: Bottom of Georgia Oluffr Horo aro 4 largo vlow lots, fully sorvlcod,, Prlcos $15,000,00 to $10,000,00, Duslnoss Opportunity 1 6lbsons Radio Cabs, Idoal'family or parlnprMilp operation, For lull dotal)* and financial stalomont, ploaso phono or drop In, 12 Aerosi Closo to vlllago. If you'ro looking for privacy buy this tor $39,000,00, Only, Longdate Chinas, Sovoral good bulldlno and vlow lots, Sorvlcod -���. $10,000,00 to $14,300,00, 1,21 Aerosi Uppor Roborts Crook, two stronms, nlcoly trood, two cabins, Excellent valuo at $30,000,00, WRITE OR DROP, IN FOR,OUR FREE , PROPERTY BROCHURE LISTINGS WANTED K, A, Crosby 006-2090 J, W, Vlssor 005,-3300 Don Sutherland Q0S-?36>i AnnoGurnny 006-2164 ' ! r *. r * WATERFRONT HOME -- SARGEANT BAY 1.03 acres with approx. 85' waterfront, 1275 sq. ft. 2 bdrm home, built 1970, w/w carpets, all appliances, covered sundeck. stone fireplace, garag >. Beautiful landscaping & garden, excellent view. $85,000. SECRET COVE ACREAGE 20 acres with approx. 200 ft. waterfront in Secret Cove with creek and waterfall. Older home, needs finishing. Access from Brooks Road. $70,000. --_-���__ WATERFRONT LOTS 1. Lot 14 has approx. .86 acres and 275' waterfront, at end of Eureka Place. The finest marine view, selectively cleared and level. Steep cliff to rocky beach. $30,000. 2. Cliff waterfront lot on Redrooffs Road. Approx. 1 1/2 acres, 100' waterfront. Good view of Gulf. $17,000. LARGE ACREAGE-$1,000. PER ACRE D.L. 2392, approx. 160 acres, situated approx. 1 1/4 miles above Hwy. 101 near Halfmoon Bay. Access by old logging road. Trails and roads throughout the property, nicely treed usable land. Outside land freeze area - possible subdivision site. $160,000, WESCAN ROAD��� SECRET COVE View lot, close to waterfront; $10,000. BEAVER ISLAND MOTEL ���- l=RANCIS PENINSULA 4 unit Motel, built 1973, floats, 3 rental boats & motors, bait pond, net shed. 1465 sq. ft. home with 3 BRs, fireplace, fuII basement, sundeck: On approx. 250' choice waterfront on Bargain Harbour, approx. 4 acres. $195,000. VACANT STORE ��� MADEIRA PARK Vacant store building and adjoining one B.R. living quarters at Madeira Park. Newly decorated. Includes counters, shelving, freezer, meat cooler and other misc. store equipment: One acre land, across the street from shopping centre. Good location for store or offices. Immediate possession. $62,500. CLAYTON MARINA ���GARDEN BAY Approx. 1.2 acres with 220 ft. deep, sheltered waterfront. 1.34 acre long term foreshore lease, 487 lineal ft. floats, marine ways, 882 sq. ft. welding and repair shop, modern 654 sq. ft. building (new 1974) containing office, store, washrooms, dpd, 90^1^^^ Owner's .3 B.R. /home with full basement. This marina could be expanded In numerous ways. An excellent buy at $247,000. FARM��� GARDEN BAY ROAD .. Approx. 22 acre waterfront farm with approx. 16 acres cultivated, fenced and diked. 8 acres�� in vegetables, 8 acres �� in grass, creek through property, 1,350 sq ft barn, 11, 000 sq ft hothouse, both built 1973. $143,000. With machinery & 35' house trailer ��� $165;000. FISHING CHARTER BOATS AND BUSINESS 2 fully equipped Flbreglass boats, 37' and 28', operating a cruising, fishing and water taxi, service in Pender Harbour., Present; owner willing to operate on shore basis for one season, $100,000. READY-MIX CONCRETE BUSINESS & EQUIPMENT Operating In the Pender Harbour area with 2 ready-mix trucks, one dump truck, one loader, gravel crushing & screening plant, gravel lease. $110,000. EGMONT WATERFRONT ACREAGE-EARL COVE Approx. 1,800' good waterfront with several beaches and bays, Contains approx, 42 acres. Creek through property. 3 BR furnished home, full basement, oil furnace, Access from Egmont Road, Excellent marina or resort slto, Full prlco $175,000, Existing agreement for salo $100,000 at 8 percent. APPROX. 600' WATERFRONT Approx, 7 acres with approx, 600' watorfront ad|o|n|ng tho Egmont Marina; Pavod Maplo Road runs through property, $100,000, 353' WATERFRONT Approx. 353' Watorfront with doop, sholtorod moorago on 9.2 acros of trood land, Accoss by trail or wator, $30,000, AGAMMEMNON CHANNEL Approx, 40 acres with 1,600' watorfront, Good moorage In small bay with boach, sholtorod by small Island, Old cottago, crook, fruit troos, A lovoly socludod property with Wostorly oxposuro. $105,000. SUTTON ISLAND Beautifully trood small Island, approx, 1,7 acres In front of Egmont Marina. $40,000. & WATERFRONT HOME ��� RUBY LAKE Doluxo home, built 1973, on approx. 160' choice lakefront. A BRs and , d��n,,Jlrpp|aco,, sundock, W/W���.corpetlno.* carport,. Il9at, and, larg-�����.��. soparato workshop, A boautlful homo and property, $73,000, SAKINAW LAKE ), 100' lakofront lot, unfinished cottago, $26,300, 2, Approx. 70' lakefront lot, adlolns abov��, $18,900. 3, Approx, 23 acres; approx. 1,230' lakofront, A BR furnished Punabodo homo, floats A boats. $103,000, 4, Approx, 9 acres, approx 410' choice lakofront, $80,000, 3, 2 DR lurnlshod cottage, guost cabin, on 1,34 acres leased land with opprox, 173' ih��lt��r(Kt,wpferfronM?6,900, 6, On 116' doop, sholtorod lakofront wllh float, 3 BR summer homo �� 1,197 sq, ft. with 3 place bathroom, flroplaco, largo sundock on 2 ���Ides, Guest cottage. 396 sq, ��t��� 4 boats, boat houso, floats, dlosel llahj plflnt, Wostorly oxposuro, Wator access only. $80,000, 7, Approx. 92' o����d lakofront, Southorn exposuro, Water access, $10,000, RUBYLAKE 1, 119' lakofront lot with furnished ono DR cottage. Rood accoss, ,,$32,300. ..���,,..��� ���������.,.���-_���. ._���..������������ ..���-���.,,....- ., _...��,���....,,���,,..,.. : 2, 104' choice lokefront, float, largo trood lot, % DR cottage with 1/2 bathroom, $42,000, 3, Lot 27 semi wotorlront vlow lot $0800, APPROXJ20 ACRES -^RUBYLAKE ���-Approx;170 acr��* of ���Kcollont l��nd, 400,*Wot��ffront an Rwby lake, , opprox, 2600' waterfront an lagoon. 2 howsos, presently rontwd A trailer spaces, $100,000, DON LOCK Roa. 003-2526 OLLI or JEAN SLADEY Ros. 003-2233 . NEW 3 BEDROOM HOAAE ��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES 1,150 sq. ft. on one floor,.no basement, built June 1975, 3 bdrms, master bdrm with ensuite, w/v*ctirpietirig, fireplace, double carport & storage. No stairs tQ climb here. Large treed lot with level area around house. Close to stores & marinas. Immediate possession. $55,000. WATERFRONT HOME SILVER SANDS Approx. 500' excellent low bank Gulf waterfront, 9.8 acres. Comfortable 3 BR home, stone fireplace. 4th BR, recreation room and powder room on lower level. Private marine railway for hauling boat into basement shop. $168,000. GARDEN BAY ��� HOME WITH SUITE 985 sq. ft. home, built 1966, 2 B.R. and den, sundeck, carport, self contained bachelor suite in basement. On landscaped, level lease lot. $37,900.00. MADEIRA PARK 10 year old 2 bdrm home on landscaped lot with fruit trees. Close to schools/stores, marinas and P.O. Room for additional bedrooms in basement, fridge, range, washer and dryer included. $39,500.00 .ACREAGE 1. Approx. 5 ACRES with 2 BR home, separate garage and workshop On Hwy. 101. Middle Point. $29,500. 2. Approx. 9.6 acres of fairly level, treed land fronting on Hwy. 101. Cleared area with older one bdrm home. $38^500.00.* 3. Approx. 5 ACRES fronting on Hwy. 101 at Kleindale. Possible subdivision site. $25,000. 14. WOOD BAY ---approx. 21 acres of nice Gulf view property, approx. ,630'frontage oh Hwy. 101. $45,000. 5. Near; Wood Bay���11.79 treed acres. Partially cleared, has dug well, good access from Hwy. 101. $30,000.00. 6. Approx. 4.5 acres of excellent alder bottom with creek. Make a ��� good small farm. $14,000. GARDEN BAY ESTATES 5 yr. old, 870 sq. ft. 2 BR cedar home, furnished! view of Harbour partial basement, covered sundeck, double carport, fireplace, shag carpets, all appliances. On a large, treed semi-waterfront lot, southern exposure, good garden. ���CIps.e to ^ perfect retirement home. $57,500. ISLAND IN PENDER HARBOUR .Beautiful 4.7 acre island located in the heart of Pender Harbour. 5 room home, recently remodelled ��� hydro, water & telephone. Approx. 1,500' of shoreline. Dock, boat & motor. $190,000. PANABODE HOME ��� FRANCIS PENINSULA 2 BR Panabode home, built 1971, full basement, brick fireplace, level lot with 70' frontage on Warnock Road. $35,000. SEMI-WATERFRONT HOME ��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES Approx. 1,365 sq. ft. ��� Cedar home, built 1974 - 3 BR, full basement, w/w carpet, double carport, very large sundeck, stone fireplace. Living room and dining room have open beam ceilings, master BR has full ensuite plumbing. Situated on semi-waterfront view lot. Southern exposure. $69,500. APPRpX. 1900' WATERFRONT - PENDER HARBOUR, 14.84 Acres with approx. 1,900' sheltered waterfront, 5 BR home presently being remodelled, plus small cdftdge used for office. This property has an excellent large bay and would possibly make a large marina with good access from Hwy. 101 .$ 165,000. HOTEL LAKE .57 acres with small one room cabin. Parklike setting with approx. 110' of low bank lake frontage. Westerly exposure. $23,500. GUN POINT-��� PENDER H/ipbUR Approx. 192' waterfront, beautifully landscaped, with 1170 sq. ft. 2 bdrm home, fireplace, sundeck, w/w, 3rd bdrrri in lower level. Boat house with.marine ways. Westerly exposure with a sweeping view of Pender Harbour. $125,000, FURNISHED COTTAGE - GARDEN BAY Comfortable 2 BR cottage on 2 large lease lots. Leases have approx. 18 years remaining plus 20 year option. Close to stores, marinas and post office. 112.900. 4 BDRM UNFINISHED HOME��� KLEINDALE 4 bdrm unfinished home at Kleindale with road frontage on Hwy 101, 3.13 acres, nice garden area at back of lot. $39,500. MOBILE HOMES 1. 1973 Safeway Doublo wldo mobllo home, 24'x56' (without hitch). 3 BR, family room, shag carpet, master BR ensuite. $25,000. 2. 1,972 Guardian���12'x 68' doluxo model, with porch, Fully furnished. Located In 7 Isles Mobile Homo Park, Madolra Park. Quick possession. $14,900. LOTS I. BARGAIN HARBOUR ��� approx. 1 1/2 acros, nlcoly trood & secluded. Hydro, wator, septic tank fi drain flold in, $25,000. ft. NARROWS ROAD���Good bldg, |ots-$9,000,. $11,000, Approx. 3/4 acre, level harbour vlow, closo to water, $22,000. 3, GARDEN BAY ��� serviced lots, somo with oxcollont vlow, $7,500, - $18,500. 4, SINCLAIR DAY ROAD ��� soml-watorfront lots, somo with vlow ovor Harbour, $0,500. $15,500, 5, MADEIRA PARK ��� sorvlcod lots, most with vlow. closo to school, , stores, P.O. R Marinas. $0,000. $22,000. 6, EARL COVE ��� 2 largo lots, sorvlcod with hydro, closo io wator access, $10,000, fi $11,000, 7, NARROWS ROAD ��� Approx. throo quarter aero of lovol land with an excellent vlow of harbour, 400' to wator, Sorvlcod with wator and hydro, $22,000. 0,,LAGOON ROAD ���2 serviced building lots, walking distance to school, storos and marinas, $| 1,000 pach, WATERFRONT LOTS l,1OYSTER,, butus covorod wotorlront lot, 70' doop x 200' long. Porfoct doop wator _ moorago, and Iho fishing Is groat, F.P, $23,900, Ca|l Suo Palo, SANDY HOOK VIEW CORNER LOT - ��� Two vlow lots In ono of tho most boautllul aroos on tho Sunshlno Const, Prlcod at $12,000, Call Suo Pato, WHST SECHELT WATERFRONT - Cloan modorn 2 bodroom homo hull! to VLA spoc, On ovor 1 aero park soiling plus fully so|f conlalnod guost cabin, lurnlshod, routs at $73 por wook In soason, Prlcod In $00's, Cnll Lon Van Humour), REDROOFFS AREA Appioxlmnloly 2/3 ncro, nlcoly trood and lovol, no rock blulln, 6 mllos wosl of Socholl, F,P, $9,000, Call Ed dakor, ' SMALL FARM WITH ORCHARD ��� Ra|so and grow your own food on this 4,6 acros of foncod moadow In Wost Socholt. A 5 stanchion cow barn with hayloft, 4 car garago and workshop, Small cottago and a modorn 3 bodroom homo with a roally largo farm kltchon,' A-O furnaco, Ono mllo from school, Prlcod woll at $59,500, Good [arm, Call Lon Van Egmond, i ._. ,...,... ..�����_��___�� 4 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL ~r on a nowly pavod stroot In Wost Socholt, Aroa of now homos and largo 75'x 150' lots, Homo foqturosi formal dining and living aroa with flroplaco, largo family-living room, cablnot kltchon and| soparatoJaujj.d[yurqqlri,,���l.qr0Q4,yyalkln..maitor^ "*"bodfoom, 4 ploco l-aih, largo garago and workshop, Prlcod In mid SO's, Call to vlow, Davo Rolports, t> DAVIS BAY, SELMA PARK, AND AREA $20,000, FULL PRICE ��� Hugo old tlmo homo, 5 bodrooms, has had oxtonslvo romodolllng Insldo, largo living aroa and family kltchon, I bodroom cottago and cabin Included, Ownor loavlng town and must sail this oxcollont leasehold property, Call Davo Roborts to vlow by -oppolntmont only, DAVIS RAY'--��������� Panoramic vlow' lot, all sorvlcos, Wllhln 2 blocks of oxcollont boach, F,P, $13,500, Call Suo pato, PRIVATE WATERFRONT --150' pobblo bonc|ifrofttngo on this 1,4 ncro southorn oxposuro, Proporty locator! on llrownlng Road In Roberts Crook aroa, Call Pavo Roberts, GIBSONS AND AREA REDROOFFS AREA ��� ESTATE SALE -~, Attractlvo 2 bodroom, bungalow flnproKlmMOlyTyOflrfWIIIi'n'Mil^^^ GRANTHAMS, TWO VIEW LOTS TOR THE PRICE OF ONP ~- Call Dnvo 2/3 ncro proporty, hns hontalalor flroplaco, w lo w, gas boat, largo Roborts for particulars about this unusual situation. F.P. lor Iho two covorod porch, F.p, $20,000, including stovo and Irldgo, Call Ed Hakor, $14,000. . .. , , ��� Davo Robot Is rvos, rhnno nn5-2?7.i Stan AixImi son l.vo��, Phono 005.2309 Jack Andorson Evos, 009-2093 Lon or Siia-nnno Van Egmond l.vns, Phono 005-9603 Doug Joyce Evos, Phono 005-2761 Olll Montgomery��� l.vos, 006-2006 Fd linker Evos; Phoifo 005-2641 Suo Pato Evos, 005-2436 SEE US AT OUR OFFICE ACROSS FRO/V\ THE SECHELT BUS DEPOT Mobile Hqmies ' 12X62 STATESMAN 2 bedrm. JFully carpeted. Colonial decor. Deluxe appls. incl. washer & dryer. SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 886-9826 ���.;��� 12183-tfn '74 BENDLX 12x60 ft. Furn. Private sale. Owner 8A Sundance Trailer Court. Phone 885- 2959. 12203-35 Come and Get It NUTS AND bplts. Bids will be received on remainder of articles Saturday, July 12 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. To be removed. For more information call (112) 936- 8075. 12198-33 ^AUTTJFUL fluffy kittens need good homes. Phone 885-2721 weekdays or 883-91.35 weekends. 12201-^3 Come and Get It ALL CHANNEL antenna, rotary .control and mast. As new- Less thsin cost, ' windslueld and steering wheel for bejaf incl. cables. (385-2355 after 5 and weekends. 12208-33 '74 ELETROHOME color TV. 20 inch. Excellent cond. $499. Phone 8j}5-2959. 12204-33 FOR HOME one desk. Auction Gibsons Wildlife Club. July 19, 1p.m. . 12209-33 SMALL MALTESE Chihauhua and cross puppies. Free. Good. house and children pets. Phone" 883-9149. 12206-33 METAL TWIN size bed with mattress $20. Phone 886- 3447. 12196-33 For Sale * RANGETTE, plugs into wall outlet, $30 cash. Ph. 886- 7267. 12106-33 The Peninsula Times Page A-5 Wednesday, July 9,1975 For. Sale BARK mulch and peat moss. Ph. 1585-2993 evenings. 12114-tfn COMPLETE Trailer Hook-up plus equalizers and electricals. Ph. 886-7896. 12081-33 . j , '. , RADIALS By Pirelli Tire are the best buy because they'll save you up to. 10 per cent on fuel and these days of high priced gas you can save as much as $100 per year, just by putting on a set of Pirelli radial steel belted tires, ��� so join the smart guys and save money, buy a set of Pirelli radial tires from O.K. Tire store at the corner of Wharf & Dolphin in Sechelt. Phone 885-3155;' -No* down payment required, 60 days to pay, balance at no interest, and minimum monthy -payments thereafter if required. 12192-36 The housing department was involved in some 258 projects of varying types and sizes throughout the province during its first year of operation. f Housing Minister* Lome; Nicolson -.tabled the department's first annual report in the legislature saying it showed the government's determination and the vigorous attempts to provide adequate and reasonably- priced housing. The 48-page report records, among other things; the department's assistance-in the creation of 2,052 social housing units. - This includes 310 provincial family rental I SECHELT���When, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jager's tax notice arrive last week they went into 'tax shock'. The notice carried a 100 per cent increase In their taxes over last year's. A quick check with the town clerk's office revealed no problem with thelmlH rate or the tax calculation. The problem had to He at tho assessment offlco, they decided. ' And sure enough.it did. "It was a wrong calculation on our part," says Wes Colbert, Deputy Area Assessor. "There was ono other wrongly assessed property that wo know of and we corrected both situations as noon as thoy were brought to our attention, The village clerk will bo notified of thochanges In these assessments," This typo of situation can bo avoided, says Colbert. "If only people will keep thoir previous year assessment notice and compare It to tho one they receive tho following year. Increases In (assessment-ore,generally small, but If tho Increase Is largo you know something Is wrong," After assessment notices arrive In January ovoryonolins 20 days to appeal thoir assessment, If yon are not satisfied^ with the appeal you can ovcn,go to tho appeal board. "But the problem, Is," pays Colbert, "pooplo don't really take notlco until thoy seo wliot thoir assosslmont, means in dollars and cents," .. ' , . Mrs. Jagcr agreed. Sho said she didn't really see anything wrong until It was a matter of actually paying taxes, Sechelt Notes ������(by Peggy Connor ��� ������'������'��� i Recent June hoiifioKiiosts of Mr, and Mrs, J. Howard Pratt mte Mr. and Mra, Ix-ulle W, Alexander who motored from their homo In WIHowdale, Ontario, Thoy stayed for n ono week visit as Mrs, Alexander .hod previously promised, On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Pratt's, guest ntteo on garden putlo was Missy Theresa Campbell. . Evelyn nnd Howard are looking forward to renewing old acqiialntaiice.', with friends from Port Albornl whoro tho Pratt's lived for 1(1 years. units, 584 provincial senior citizens' rental units, 447 non-profit senior citizens' units, 419 special care beds, and 292 par value cooperative units. By year's end, the report states some 15,662 social housing units were also under construction or in the planning stages. Last year, the department developed 845 lots in residential subdivisions and 10 mobile home pads. Another 1,549 residential lots and 804 spaces for mobile homes werei in the development and planning stages. Leasehold-subdivision were developed in Fort Nelson, Chetwynd, Prince George, Willi.ams Lake, Kamloops and Coquitlam. Some 376 leases were issued. There were 219 applications for the leasehold mortgage loans during the first two months (November and December) that the program was operational and 162 loans were approved, .,',..���,, The report said rigid municipal zoning arid building bylaws were major obstacles to the home conversion program available to homeowners in Vancouver, Burnaby and New Westminster, There were 1,076 ehqulrles but only 17 applications for the loans were approved. . , Applications for the provincial home acquisition grants and loans In 1974 reflected the financial climate. The lack of available first mortgage funds and the high interest rate of theso mortgages slowed down both house sales and construction. This directly affected mortgage and grant applications, the report said. There were 33,154 applications made during tho year, or an average of 2,768 por month, A slight easing of mortgage funds in Uie last three months Increased applications by about 10 per cent, '' Tho $00-ronters' resource grant was ex- Tho document states tho department assembled some 5,510 acres of land throughout tho province for housing during the year, This included 2,600 acres acquired for tho proposed how Burke Mountain community In Coquitlam, 1,136 acres in tho Highlands In tho -Capital Region Districted 750 acres of Blnlr Rifle Range In North Vancouver, tho latter In conjunction ' with Central Mortgage nnd Housing Corporation. Tho report says the department was established on November 15, 1073, to "supcrvlso, acquire, develop, maintain, improve and dispose of housing" nnd "this task was undertaken In a time of rampant Inflation In land nnd construction costs nnd steeply rising Interest rates throughout North America." With the removal of federal tax shelters, prlvato Investment in rental accommodation dried up at the same tlmo as demand for dwoKtoKfl multiplied duo to disproportionately large Increases In migration to British Columb'n. j -" ���" taken," the report stated forthrlghtly. West Howe Sound Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada is pleased to announce the appointment of Rev. Annette Reinhardt. She succeeds the Rev. James L. Williamson and will take up her duties the latter part of September. During the months of July and August the Rev. M. Dallman and Layman Allan Thompson will conduct services at Gibsons and St, Johns. For information regarding church or hall please-contact: Davis Bay ��� Mr. Alex Gilmore .885-9667 or Mrs. H. McConnachie 885-2344. For Gibsons call Mrs. J. Mainil 886-2643 or Mrs. L. Hume 886-2951. ^-a The Sechelt School Board hired R.J. Wetmore of Port Moody, B.C. last week as principal of Roberts Creek Elementary School. Wetmore holds the degress of B.Ed., University of Victoria, and M.Ed., University of Western Washington, He has, had 20 years teaching experience, 12 of those years in school administration In B.C. and two years at Inuvik, N.W.T. Wetmore Is married and has two children of school age. The Board had applications from 30 persons, six of whom were local staff, for this administrative position. Tills numlber was then reduced to seven to bo Interviewed. ��iropose< ���,. .SECHELT.-. A now sot of fees has been proposed for tho Secholt and District Chamber of1 Commerce, At a recent meeting foes cornmltteo chairman Un Vnn Egmond gave notlco of motion that tho schedule of foes be cliungcd to tho following! Businesses of flvo employees or moro $25 per year. Businesses of four or loss employees $15 por year and private member* $10 per year. ' The motion Iff scheduled to bo voted on ot an upcoming chamber meeting, Tho next executive mooting Is tonight and tlio noxt'^onornl meeting In Scptemlwr 24, Flower Pot Island forms an Interesting unit of Georgian Bay Islands National Park, Tho Island owes |ts name to two largo rock pillars thut liavo boon sculptured by erosion, They look llko flower pots, "Woafn liovomiinont- approvotl UFE- *"" JACKET whon wator okllnfli Havo a loohont man In your tow-boat, T PageA-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 9,1975 B.C.'s Municipal Financing Authority look? like a good prospect for European money markets. MFA deputy, Chairman Frank West, a resident of Gibsons, recently returned from Europe where the MFA negotiated a $25 million loan, the money from which will go to financing the projects of various municipalities in B.C. West returned from Paris June 29 where he, the MFA chairman and the secretary treasurer signed the agreement for $25 million Euro-dollars. West explained the loan was made in Canadian currency at 9Vi per cent interest per annum at $99 per $100. The agreement was signed June 28 in Paris. The loan was negotiated with 150 bankers from all over Europe, West said. West added that the thing which really pleased him about the transaction was the fact that the loan was over-subscribed. He explained that when word got out that the MFA was looldnjg for loan money, the bankers were ready to loan more than $30 million to the MFA, and the actual total of $25 million had to be allocated out to the subscribers. West said the loan gave the provincial municipal financing authority the same, double 'A' rating as the province of B.C., Ontario and the federal government had triple 'A' rating on the money markets. West said he was hoping the Europeans would change their system of negotiating loans where interest could be calculated in eighths rather than annual quarters and 25 --�����-v / a*. �����*Stf < fo ?/" A,tis^3^iY. FRANK WEST . .back from Paris per cent increments on the dollar rather than the present system of even dollar and half dollar levels. The North American system, he said, allows for more exact dealing because of the small divisions. SAYS MP PEARSALL REPORTS Coast Chilcotin MP Jack Pearsall has advised that Minister of Environment Jeanne Sauve announced national guidelines for control of effluents from fish processing plants. '-���' The guidelin.es were drafted after a series of studies showed that large amounts of water used in processing fish were contaminated by suspended solids, dissolved, organic materials, and by oil and grease. These seriously degrade the quality of the water into which the effluents are discharged. The guidelines, prepared by Environment Canada following extensive consultation between the Department, provincial environmental agencies, and the fish processing industry, include these recommendations. ��� Fine screening of all effluents containing significant levels of suspended solids. ��� Separation of contaminated and un- contaminated effluents and discharge of uncontaminated effluents with no tr^tment. ��� No discharge of high strength wastes (stickwater and bloodwater) from fish meal plants. ��� Outfalls to be submerged at low tide and to be designed to allow for maximum dilution of treated process effluents. The guidelines, based on best practicable tr.eatment technology (that is, technology that is relevant to protection of the en vironment and economical operation of the industry) apply to approximately 500 fish processing plants in Canada. ,.. Madame Sauve, in announcing the guidelines, said, "These are the latest in a series of measures we are taking to protect Canadian waters from industrial pollution. Previous controljmeasures were for the pulp and paper, chlor-alkali and petroleum industries. Eventually all major industrial sources of water pollution will be regulated." Under the Fisheries Act the guidelines will be implemented by regional offices of the Envirnomental Protection Service (Environment Ca^a'(^)^!^^rfrprpvmdal environmental 'control agerides'on'"their behalf." Schedules of compliance will be negotiated individually with existing plants on a priority basis. Treatment requirements will be negotiated with each new plant. New plants, as a minimum requirement, will have to meet the guidelines. tmnittee The Sunshine Coast will be getting one health Inspector; but chances of two are slim. Reporting to Gibsons council, Alderman Jim Metzler said the area had been guaranteed ono Inspector, "but there is no chance of two." _,., Gibsons nnd Sechelt Iwd .petitioned tho provlnclnl government to prbvldc two health Inspectors to thoSunshlno Coast area because of repeated resignations by Inspectors who claimed tho workload was too high, "The now man should bo on tho job soon," Metzler said. *5i V FAMILY FARM VACATIONS ft?*���+*_, *? -pkt <*-\*is*r. '��&v:#^^ >"+ ~~--v y: 'V '���' 9 A ... s\t -fiCa^M AfiS-K.' I, t. ' C>/ / " I ii .ft - ���Py '''rht&J- J f. �����' -a City is city and country is country, and never the twain shall meet. With apologies to Rudyard Kipling, that's the way it's been for many cilty and country families. City children grow up thinking that milk comes from cartons, and that horses are funny creatures who live only on television screens. Country children think the city is a strange, frightening place. Now a program called Family Farm Vacations is trying to brinfe city and country together.- Under the program, city family can spent their vacation in one of British Columbia's many farms, learning about life in the country. A family can choose from such varied operations as a vegetable farm in the Comox Valley, a berry farm in the Fraser Valley, a dairy farm in the Okanagan, a cattle ranch in the Cariboo-Chilcotin, or a large mixed farm in the province's north country. Wherever the city people go, they can expect to learn a great deal about the country. The children can,have th-sir first encounter with a goat or a duck or stretch "unused city muscles pitching hay. And all the family can push back from the table understanding for the first time what good country food really is like. "We hope that the city families will really get involved in farm life," says David Freed, of the provincial Department of Agriculture's Youth Development Branch, "sponsor of the program. "We hope, too, that the process will go both ways ��� that ttie farm families will learn something from their guests about life in the dty." The list of farms, available from the Department of Agriculture, describes the facilities available at each place. Guestis ROCKING CHAIR was presented to the "'jiMlxtiatm l.ast week by the Port Mellon Auxiliary to the hospital. Here head nurse Dana Kearney received the chair, complete with engraved plaque from auxiliary member Margaret Swan. Chair was purchased by funds donated to the .iV Committee on Government meetings have been opened to the press. The committee was formed to evaluate and direct, the futuro governmental development of tho Sunshine Coast, Alderman Jim Metzler reported to Gib' sons council last week that at the committee's June 30 meeting, it was decided that tho press would be Invited to all future meetings. "They decided that tho press attendance at tho first few meetings would bo for background Information only. Once the cornmltteo had mado progress to tho point whoro tho public should bo Informed, then (ho material should warrant publication," ho snld. The Fisheries Amendment Act, 1975 has recently been enacted by the Provincial Legislature and given Royal Assent. It authorizes a new title for the Commercial Fisheries Branch of the Department of Recreation and Conservation. The new title, Marine Resources Branch, is more descriptive of the expanded functions and activities of this agency which include: licensing and inspection of fish buyers and fish processing plants, enforcement of the Fisheries Act and the Fish Inspection Act, management of marine plant and shellfish respurces in view of commercial and recreational utilization, participation in salmonid management research as part of the Province's role in the recently announced Salmonid Enhancement Program, and the provision of professional logistical support and policy guidance to Provincial delegates at International fisheries negotiations. An area of potential conflict between Federal and Provincial law has been removed with an amendment concerning citizenship requirements prerequisite to the licensing of commercial fishermen. Only Canadian citizens, landed immigrants and those In active service with, or veteran", of, tlio Canadian Armed Forces are entitled to apply for and obtain a commercial fishing licence. To date tho Province has Issued licences only for freshwater commercial fishing. SUNSH6NE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT / O please note the following reduced sprinkling hours REVISED SPRIflfa^G SCHEDULE Effective immediately, sprinkling will he permitted only during the following hours: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY a| All Watorfront Proportion MON. ft WED. ~-. b| Cowrlo Stroot, Socholt c| Wokoflold Road d] Norwost Day Road ���WoM Sldo a] Ro��imund Road ��� Wo��t Sldo f] Lanft 'olo, all ttroots ��� Wont Sldo , .,,.,������ ,,..,. ������,,,,���...��� g] Whlta, ir Rood ~��� Davit Day .,,,���,,���..���,���,...,-,, ,.,...,,.,. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY 7 7 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. a.m. to 10 a.m. p.m. to 9 p.m. ALL OTHER PROPERTIES, NOT LISTED ABOVE ONE SPRINKLER ONLY l�� permitted on oach proporty. ,WHEN A FIRE SIREN IS SOUNDED, PLEASE TURN OFF YOUR SPRINKLER. TUES. A THURS. ��� 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. 7 p.m;to? p.m. FRI.��� 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. O. Dixon Works Suporlrttondoht auxiliary in memory of Mrs. Frances Wattsr "who :,;^'was*"Ha:r':!':h��d%brking':' auxiliary member until the time of her death. Also on hand for the presentation were second floor head nurse Val Morrison, auxiliary president Rita Hincks and member Betty McCallum. ��� Timesphoto might find themselves bedding down in the spare room of a farmhouse, sharing a cabin on the farm or pitching their tent in one of the farm meadows. , Most farmers leave it up to the guest to decide whether he wants to take part in farm activities. If he does, he can feed the chickens, gather the vegetables or learn about the cattle, sheep and horses on the farm. If he doesn't, he can choose from a variety of activities, depending on the farm, such as hiking,' riding, fishing, hunting or swimming. Or he can just lean up against a tree and learn to enjoy the fresh country air. Some of the farms welcome guests to the family table, where fresh milk and eggs and homemade bread and pies introduce families to more joys of country living. One ranch family operates a children's guest ranch in the summer, where children can get to know rabbits, chickens, sheep, cattle, horses and dogs. Other farms offer to take children who are not accompanied by their parents and show them something of farm life. - Another family operates an organic farm, where chores are done in a manner more familiar to farmers of a century ago. There you will find a spinning wheel, an old- fashioned carriage and a variety of old farm implements. Other farms offer such things as river float trips, guided hunting trips, trail riding, canoeing and the change to pick wild blackberries, cherries and hazel nuts. The choice is up to the individual. But, as Mr. Freed suggests, the result will always be a better understanding and a closer friendship between the city and the country. * Kitchen cabinets * Occasional tables etc * Custom period furniture * Book Cases etc. * Built ins * Furniture repair * Light millwork also done * Located on Porpoise Bay Road, Sechelt Next to Forest Ranger Res. 885-318�� Bus, $85-2594�� fji^jiiyp^ mm/T Almost everyone can,tell you what a newspaper is. In Canada It .Is either a dally or weekly. Nearly 80 percent of all Canadians' read a newspaper every week. They contain news about you and your town. f. r **** But there aro publications printed on newsprint that are "shoppers". Some contain some news, but thoy can hardly stand tho test of the definition of a weokly Canadian newspaper as contained in tho Post Offlco Act which roads - "(a) that Is ordinarily published onco a wook (b) that Is Intended primarily for tho residents of a city, town or vlllago and Its surrounding community ,.(c) .asubatantlal portion of oaclv Issue,, consists of nows or othor articles with respect to events and activities of In- torost primarily to tho rosldonts roforrod to In paragraph (b) for which It Is primarily Intondod." In othor words, your local nowspapor's prlm'o function Is to proaont tho nows,,. honestly and fully ,., catering to tho rosldonts ol tho community thoy sorvo. That's all. Don't you tlilnkboth community dosorvo t nowspapor? you and your iruo wookly THEPmmsuu^ ..*���*"*' /'f c~\ . \ ��, v.* S -v U v O ^ < r & " * ����� O - "t O -\ > 1 ^k I ' r MR. & MRS. ROBERT GORDON HAYES St. Francis in the Wood church in Vancouver was the scene of a wedding recently which united Theresa Maureen Garland and Robert Gordon Hayes. Theresa is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Garland of Devon, England. Robert is the second youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hayes of West Sechelt, The double ring ceremony was officiated by Canon Robinson and Mr, Fred DeLuca gave the bride away. The bride chose a lovely gown of sheer and nylon taffeta with French lace trim and a Juliette cap held her chapie length veil Theresa,carried a bouquet of yellow roses, white carnations and white baby's breath while her attendants carried daisi.es, white carnations and heather accented by white ribbons. ��� , .. Nicole Lecour was the maid of honor. Marie Garland, sister of the bride, and Marlene Hayes, sister-in-law of the groom, were Teres's attendants. Robert's attendants were Greg Hayes as * '"*������..,, the best man, and Mark Ruggles and Donald Smith were the ushers. ' A lovely reception awaited the happy couple at Canyon Gardens in Vancouver. Sherwood Hayes as the master of ceremonies and Mrs. Irene Shaw, close friend of the family, proposed the toast to the bride. Mrs. Fred DeLuca who stood infor the bride's mother chose'.ateautiful pink floral, floor length gown and chose a corsage of pink rose buds and white carnations. The mother of the groom chose1 a lovely yellow floral floor length ensemble and for her corsage wore yellow rose buds and white carnations. * , The couple will honeymoon on a motor trip Jthrough the Okanagan Valley to Banff. : Out of town guests Included Nicole Lecour from Montreal, Bob Drummond, from Kingston, Ontario and Donald Smith from 1 Dawson Creek. ���������---���'������������. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeLuca stood in for the bride's family as they were unable to make the trip from England to attend, V "^-WISI Wednesday, July 9,1975 The Peninsula Times PageA-7 , BY GUY SYMONDS . "We're going to have to get a bigger hall for the next show/' That comment by Jack ' McLeod president of the Sechelt Garden is a fair indication of the degrees of success enjoyed by the flower show held in June. Certainly the number of the exhibits, more than 180 of them, and the packed hall bore out his words. So much for quantity. \ A few minutes chat with Miss Rose Bancroft who judged the flowers strongly , supports the conclusion that the quality was there too. Not only ��� were the exhibits generally very good indeed, she said,-but mere were also some not commonly found ih local flower shows. "Unique" was the word she used, referring to a Gerbera as an example. The Regier Elatior begonia, grown by Mrs. Louise Bancroft attracted much attention from visitors and judges alike. Named a"Mikkel Limelight" it is a beautiful thing of palest green. Among other items that gave Mrs. Balfour top aggregate honors in the show was a multi-flora begonia, and Mrs. Janet Allen's basket of cut flowers well deserved the honor of the Sechelt Garden Cup it was awarded. An account of the winners in more detail is found elsewhere in the report on the show. A significant remark by Miss Bancroft made reference to the value of local flower shows. Besides demonstrating the often very high standards reached by1 amateur gardeners, these shows, she said, provide a great opportunity for gardeners to meet and extend their acquaintance with fellow hobbyists. They give the chance too, she added, for the exchange of ideas and practices tb the benefit of everyone. So the exhibits were excellent, the crowd gratifying, and our spies tell us even financially satisfactory. What more could one ask?.,, Well ��� weather, for one thing, It wasn't bad, but somehow it seems that flower shows should have warm summer skies and how seldom that happens! , To get back to the garden. Generally the planting is over and regular maintenance and' weeding etc. keep the gardener busy. But part of his responsibility is always to be ahead of the season, and one of the vital. factors that should get his attention now is the preparation of the compost heap. There is njo lack of information on this subject, with details of construction fully explained. It is our opinion however that no matter how elementary in design, any compost heap is better than none. If a two or three partition one cannot be built then a heap of material, however roughly thrown together will eventually turn into valuable life giving nutrients. So just a pointer or two.' Build your compost heap in a shady place. If it is to have compartments, or even if it isn't, and for any reason cedar boards are not a good idea, make a cage of wire mesh. This can be lifted off, and used over again and the heap will maintain its shape. Use only soft textured vegetation and this should not be allowed to become too dry. Neither should it be allowed to become soggy. Alternate six inch thick layers of green material with stable or other manure or use one of the many commercial decomposing agents. Add some lime because decomposing manure is acid and a couple of inches of garden soil; This last, with a sheet of black plastic over the top is to exclude light which would activate weed seeds. If you have wood ashes, and you can have some by burning the non soft garden waste -use them to supply the potash in the heap. Keep moist; not sodden, and after a couple of months turn it so that the non composed stuff on the outside gets into the middle of the heap. After about four months it should be ready to go back into the garden. In fact if one of the chemical decomposing preparations is used, it should, according to the directions be ready in about six weeks. This, however does depend ori the weather arid particularly the temperature. Anyway eventually you will have excellent plant material complete with a multitude of earthworms, the gardener's humble but Invaluable ally! s�� ���* u. ���, /��� 4 ���*�������� Jvfufis��hM�� sW-M'saMsmia-i t*��i,MHimy .? J? * I i I. ,��.h.,t)A-ihiv, Vm-vI , Wwf'hwP r: I 'b.Ilv&.i L.J j, JS> Mi Si.lxMj' I .MS J. - *S Vv, ���. * '/' ' I ��� a a-f/" i P'?'H '\ *'/��� }f < N ''-')' > r -' v" "-��� . -' " , I ' fa 1 �� ��� ". ��� " I ��� I ' "* ' a-" t. ' - -- . ~' \Wf ^m^mi^ V..W-?:. (?:p ,./ r ^*��l5?��S..i'%11./ *t��., ��� t. - ���<������ 2... .]'^..^. x a ��* ?,t*tt*wU .t,t__. siVs- wEF^rmPPPP. P ���" k.'i ,' t M ** : . \ ��� i . * r ' �������� t t '��,, >aJS*~ I a It "....,(. '.^iali-alaaaJ *-,. - a * aJaa......, aala. .j i _��� ��. GRADUATING CLASS from ISlphin- reminisced nbout cdcuntional llfo in , stono Secondary listen ns vnledlctorlnn the half'completed secondary nnd gave, Kerry Mahlman. mokes the famous ns nn indication of the way the stu- address to Uio ovcrfflowing crowd at dente took Uie physical hardships in Gllwons Rlcmcntnry auditorium. Uieir strldo, iho example of the boys Ceremonies wcro held in the elementary bnsketbnll tonm who, despite not having auditorium as tho Elphlnstono a homo gym, went to the provincial, auditorium will not bo ready until fall. In finals, hor address, tho1 valedictorian * ���Timesphoto Unfit is parniapacmm Wvk%%, In jwir heart ym knm h\ rlRht. When a group of 20 concerned parents from the Langdale area approached the School Board June 26, their demands fell upon attentative ears but the demands that were tied into the formula financing of the Department of Education, just couldn't be helped. ' . For instance the group led by Mrs. Macey want a music program at Langdale Elementary School but there aren't any music teachers to be bad. John Denley, superintendent, told the group, he has been trying to find a music teacher for their school but hasn't had any luck so far. "I had one lined up, but he cancelled his interview." The group also seeks a full sized gym for the school. But, as Roy Mills, secretary- treasurer, pointed out, unless there are 290 students at a school, funding is not available for a full sized gym. Presently there are only about 150 students at Langdale. ��� Mrs. Macey said the parents she represented felt the board was ignoring the Langdale School and she listed 10 demands which included two more teachers, one full- time remedial teacher, a music program, additional bussing, two full sized classrooms, a new library, new office area and a full-sized gym, which they want implemented. , She said that during the past year every class was a split and that three classes were one student away from totally intolerable levels. "We realize you may not have budgeted for extra teachers for next year but we know . an extension of the budget can be applied for," she said. "We are proud, of the product the school has been putting out, but we feel a situation now exists that has been,bypassed by the board and we feel we must start requesting." Mills told the group that under the present ' arrangements for school expansion the Provincial Building Review Commission must approve proposed construction and that usually this must all be done three years in advance. , "The board must visualize three years in advance! You can't ask for a new building in June and realistically expect it for September." Denley said he hadn't time for an in-depth study of the brief presented by the parents and that he needs to be here longer before he can get an overview of the whole area so he can plan for the future. "I'm in empathy with the desires of this group, but there are limitations." "For instance, office space is not a priority.' Once classroom, library and recreation facilities are looked after then .office space can be studied," he said. -Mills said that the Langdale School is t entitled to another 100 square feet of office Howe Soundings Mostly it was 'Au Revoir', although some people said 'Good-bye, Jim', before they turned and walked quickly away. Jim Williamson was standing at the door of the United Church in Gibsons, talking to the people as they left after the Sunday morning service. i He had stood there so many times during the six years he had been minister of the West' Howe Sound Pastoral Charge; but on that Sunday;: June 29,it was d^rent:NotohlyE because it was a special Dominion Day* Service and not only because it was the last of the month-long celebrations for the tiOth anniversary of the United Church of Canada. Mainly it was different because the 'Rev. Jim' had just conducted his last services in Gibsons and Davis Bay. The church had been full, as it often was. The service had started as it usualy did, with young voices and a guitar leading the congregation in some new songs. The wings of the roofrbad'swept up the .sound till the air was filled with the joy of being alive. They had sung the one that is a 'round', and divided the congregation into two groups, as they often did. Then, just when it seemed that the song might go on all day, everybody stopped" at once and laughed, as they usually did. The' choir had sung Jim's favorite anthem; and led the singing of his favorite hymn. ' Then it was over. The church family knew that there would be nor more great gatherings quite like the ones they had had in the last few weeks. Jim knew his congregations well, which isn't unusual for a minister. .What was unusual was that he knew so many people on the street. If you ever went to a restaurant or a hockey-game, and he was there, you would be surprised how many people said 'Hi,'Jim'. He knew all the kids; to them he was 'just a regular guy.' He was one of the basketball supporters who went with the hig school team when they played a winning game in Burnaby. If you had been on the ferry when they came home triumphant, you would scarcely have recognized the Rev. Jim, so beside himself with joy was he. Atmeetlngs of the Youth Group, he stay.ed in the background, listening while they examined their beliefs, and found firm ground in the shifting sands of a changing world. Only when they,appealed to him, did he enter the discussion. Ho took a stand on local Issues, qnd went to meetings. There was nothing he liked better than a kitchen-table discussion, or a friendly debate that might happen anywhere ��� say half-way up a flight of stairs. Terry Connor said It whon ho made a presentation from the congregation "Jim was a soven-days-a-week-mnn. If he'd been a union man, wo could never have pal$ him." Calls camo at all hours from pooplo in troublo; ho went to them all, no matter who or '��-whoro,---"-r����-^ Jim wns a llttlo different from the ministers of days gone by, who would emerge ^ovcry Sunday to striko terror Into many an Innocent heart. But times hnvo changed ������ preachers are rogular guys, yesterday's horsc-nnd-buggy Is today's Jet, ��� It Is qulto common for people to fiy round tho world, discovering ns thoy go that It Is tho best way to learn about othor countries. For ministers, travelling tnkes on a special significance. Jim Williamson is taking tlmo off to travel BY MARGARET JONES - 886-9843 for a while. He leaves soon on a jet-age pilgrimage round the world. His journey will take him to every continent, starting with Europe. In France, he will learn more about the work of Jean Vanier whom he met in B.C. At L'Arche, he will see for himself the first and most famous of the villages founded by Vanier for his 'families' of special people. There is no doubt that Jim will be missed by .all who knew him on the Sunshine Coast ��� the patients in the hospital, his neighbours on the Bluff to whom ttie little Volvo was a familiar sight, and the people of his churches, to name but a few. The elders expressed it well in a motion which they passed at their last meeting, and printed on the church bulletin: "We would acknowledge at this time of parting that our Minister, the Rev. Jim Williamson, has ctar highest regard and love. His has been a dedicated ministry and we have had the privilege of seeing him grow and, at the same time, growing with him. He has touched the lives of hundreds, both in the congregations of this charge, and in the community at large. "We shall miss him, and yet, he will remain with us. God be with you, Jim." Yet it shouldn't be a sad occasion. It seems to us it's the right way to go for someone who is a regular guy, and a man for Today. SECHEI.T TOTEM ClUB Fridays - 8:00 p.m. RESERVOHOC * SO colli for $300.00 $75 to go EVERYONE WELCOME r space with its present size. Denley said he would like to get a 6th teacher for Langdale but the board must also avoid deficit financing. The group was asking for seven full-time teachers. , * "If Langdale was increased to six teachers the board would have to make a similar teacher-pupil ratio for all schools in mie area, said Mills. Roberts Creek, for instance, has two more students than Langdale and five full-time teachers, he said*. The parents also complained about school buses being full before they were anywhere near the school, and they complained about children having to walk along Highway 101 on bad roadside shoulders with a lot of ferry traffic. Mills said buses were overloaded because some Langdale residents had moved to Gibsons halfway through the school year and' their children were allowed to finish their year at Langdale instead of attending Gibsons Elementary School. "The parents of the students living in Gibsons should have,been told to find other transportation for their children," Mills said. Any intermediate student within three miles walking distance of the school is not entitled to bussing under present regulations. The group said Gibsons Elementary was overcrowded and that the boundaries for Langdale should be increased to take the pressure off Gibsons. Of course Langdale would have to be expanded. Under the pre'sent financing by the Department of Education most of the demands of the Langdale parents can only be met if the number of students at the school increases. on a 2 bedroom Kiniknik Modular Home or Draw extended to August 22,1975 at Smithers, B.C. Lottery Lie. #15615. Sponsored by: B.C. Association of Non-Status Indians and Catholic Charities Send name, address and $2 per tickot to: ..,,���,,,,;,,,.,,,, ..,..: ....... .��,.>,,< BOX 335, TELKWA, IX. SHEER TAILORED CURTAINS Por rooms that tondto bo a llttlo ddrlfsrvoroB^ custom-flttod tranfllucont panel draporlos for maximum light ponotratlon. ,'"Kcn DoVrics & SoiFtitcl; FLOORCOVEXIINOS Phono 006-7 U2 Gibsons p*f*\lm0 i��**WiH V / V *�� V } f. ���v.*- _. t !_ ���1 It I J i :i ���*. j _ ��. V i. - s 7 ,i-' ��* * __ 'v' * 1 '- ,' ��� ^ - ;��� " i ' '1 ��� l * . - �� t> , , J , I -- u^ b I rJ1 /" t -��l k. t \ I * I / ) h-M ^*tS**i^-*��*dJL\-- WHITAKER HOUSE, as represented in this water color by Selma Park's Charles Murray, is, as labelled, an arts and crafts centre for the Sunshine Coast. Run by the Sunshine Coast Fine Arts Council, the house features displays of local talent for sale or for aesthetic enjoyment. This summer the Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit will present a series of fitness classes for pre-school children and their mothers. The object is to arrange classes as a personal physical fitness program so the activities may be continued in the home. .Also to teach children awareness of their bodies and emphasize the importance of physical fitness. The classes will be split into three groups; one week each; five days to each week. The classes will be approximately one hoW long, going from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The three groups are (1) Kindergym (which includes children of the ages 4 and 5); (2) Weefolks Gym (children 2 and 3 years); and (3) Diapergym (children walking to 23 months). Kindergym will run for the week of July 21 while Weefolks and Diapergym will go for the weeks of July 28 and August 4 respectively. "It is necessary for moms and their tots to wear shorts and light-tops; Everyone is welcome and registration begins now! Phone the Public Health Unit at 886-2228 and ask for Jo-Anne for registration or information," a spokesman said.. GIBSON���People are people and cars are cars and the two should not mingle, according to the Ministry of Transport. A request by the Village of Gibsons to have the lane divider on the government wharf ramp was turned down by the department of transport. The reqiiest was turned down in a letter to the qouncll by C.E. Brooks, regional harbors and wharves administrator for the MoT. The letter stated, "please be advised that it is not approved to remove the guard on the approach structure as It Is Imperative In an active location such as Gibsons that the pedestrian and vehicular traffic bo .segregated," The letter did have some good news, < though. It said a work vessel crew is scheduled to overhaul the derrick on the wharfliead. by MICHAEL GOLDBERG (Editor's Note: This is one of a continuing series of articles supplied to The Times by Michael Goldberg. The articles revolve around Sunshine Coast artists, craftsmen, their work and where they work in relation to the local cultural community.) WHITAKER HOUSE ��� Perhaps you have noticed this lovely, white Wooden house on the main street of Sechelt, home of the Sunshine Coast .Arts Council. Hopefully you'drop in from time to . time to view recent work by local artists and artisans. Or are you just visiting or looking for a gift? Do visit Whitaker House: it always has an interesting selection of creative gifts to choose from. The first 'Gallery Shop' was opened in 1966, but it was not as well located as the present one. Most income came from small donations, and there was precious little space for hanging paintings. After six years of operation, it closed if doors. In June 1974, the Arts Council had a small surplus in its budget ��� enough for 3 month's rent; so they set out to look for a building. Whitaker House was found to be ideal. The name was chosen because the house was constructed by Herbert Whitaker, original pioneer of the area. It is the only such building remaining from the turn of the century. Rent is unfortunatelyrather steep; so it was necessary at first to sublet many of the rooms. The Art Gallety-Shop has proven to be quite popular, so that sales now account for a majority of the rent, especially during the summer and Christmas seasons. Rooms are now available for workshops. Batik classes are being held this summer, and are still open; Pottery and Ceramics courses are planned for the fall; These plans are of course contingent on continued availability of the premises. If the Arts Council could somehow afford it, they would purchase the building. (The Sunshine Coast Arts Council rwelves a per capita grant from the cultural fund of the provincial government, to support local artistic endeavors. This is based on the old census, an out of date reading for our rapidly expanding population. The $1,100 alloted must be wisely spent, to ensure its maximum benefit to the community. Each year a $150 scholarship is awarded to a deserving student with artistic merit and potential. It has helped several local youngsters to go to Vancouver for Intensive studies, in ballet and at the art school, A young man who commutes weekly to Vancouver to study trumpet received the award this year. The Kwahtahmoss Film Society received a grant for several years at Its start, and The Driftwood Players drama club receives a small amount each year. At least once a year Vancouver artistic groups are brought up to the Peninsula. These have included the Vancouver Youth Orchestra, the John Oliver Choir, and the International Folk Festival Dancers. The Arts Council also sponsors local concerts. This year the Sunshine Choristers' audience filled the Sechelt School activity room to capacity; last year's harp and french horn concert was equally well attended. Whitaker House maintains a permanent exhibition of paintings at the Sechelt Hospital; I had to drop by Emergency there recently (nothing serious), and was cheered to see the walls adorned with works by local artiste; This year a large summer festival of the arts will be held at the recreational centre in Roberts Creek on August 23 and 24. - All this activity is subsidized by the Arts Council, and is supported by your purchases at Whitaker House. Eighty Peninsula artists and craftspeople have work for sale there, representing virtually all the arts and crafts. Macrame slings with planters are very popular at present; 10 people produce them and bring them in. Prints from original drawings, made by fecal artists, are inexpensive and a pleasure to use for notepaper and postcards. There is, of course, continuous exhibition of original paintings and drawings, carvings and pottery. A much sought after souvenir are Mrs. Wbaites' smdll porcelain seagulls on shells. There is a good selection of crochet work fof children, adults, and the home. Many local residents have been encouraged by the presence of Whitaker House to pick up crafts they used to practice. The, Arts Council would encourage young and old to participate in artistic activity and are always looking for individualistic work, not mass-produced articles. One child brought in some stones she had painted, wanting a mere $1.25 each. Was she surprised when two of them were soldi The shop keeps only 20 percent commission on sales. If you have some free time, drop by; perhaps you can help out by volunteering to staff the shop. It is this cooperative spirit of the community that keeps such vital activity alive. lew loiisoms gets $1,000 VICTORIA ��� Don Lockstead MacKenzie MLA has announced that the Selma Park Community Association has received a grant of $4,000 from the provincial government for the Senior Citizen's Activity Center. "This grant was made from the Senior Citizen's Recreation Facilities Fund, which is administered by the Department of Human Resources," Lockstead said in extending his congratulations to the people in the community, and to tho Association. j I x H ': I ,V..| \\9\ -JVX l{ rv. California Graao Cancda {M tn n [] I3(sl^uuv-j&v...ivv-;.- I I I . I I ' I.Slt I - J if -- I r--, ' 1 -.3 ^ L0 ^11J & \& ti for 'vi..' ^V Ceir-* GiMon California Grad-< Ccit3&t i^o. 1 . fl ������ -I .j,. f-i ; \ j '���I > \' I ",)lrJI - ** r_a. J \^y 1 I "a *{��S80^W^^ ^paOmi /��$mt YOUR LOCAL FUNERAL HOME QFFERS A COMPLETE RANGE OF SERVICES, FUNERAL OR MEMORIAL, AT MODERATE COST. ���-THE^t'OCAr^FUNERAr^HOME* HONOURS THE CONTRACTS OF ALL FUNERAL PLANS OR DESIGNATION FORMS OF ALL MEMORIAL SOCIETIES. ��� THERE IS NO FEE FOR FILING YOUR FUNERAL PRE-ARRANGEMENTS OR DESIGNATIONS WITH THE LOCAL FUNERAL HOME. ��� CONVENIENCE OF THE LOCAL FUNERAL HOME IS VERY IMPORTANT IN TIME OF NEED. 'p^t {mMc* (Hpsimitftot* o# iHc (\6avc, m a face fanvtal HARVEY FUNERAL HOfJE 1665 Seaview Bid. Gibsons, B.C. 886-9551 Dan A. Devlin, Ownrfanager v.-v, W.'\ m l ���ft:: a-W $XXXaX,X*X,*,'XaWa-��.aiX,a!a''a?a".'.".%-.V��%V,V.����"."^^ 'a". a-.VaVa-aV��V<"a[V,'-,�� Oast 8& K-X" ���X-X f:W CVS m ?y!:: ii ^:i D Citation O Cameo O Merit 0 International O IVIonocreat �� BURLINGTON �� CELANESE O AaMSTRONG '��� OZITE mm mm <��� m w if��� >m i"l*1^. ,,��^J!,-wr'w.'*F'��w.��ns*,^I",M^^^^ QajseoaaagB )> 0 ��� G.A.F. �� ARMSTRONG FLINTCOTE ii-ix m m Va-J' S'X' 'X-ft 1 m -SSSJS m @ TAPPAN ��� INGLIS �� FINUY �� JENN-AIR RANGES|| m < ����Gi��fi5)ixB ms ms> LOCATED NEXT TO WINDSOR PLYWOOD For Appointment Phqne 886-2765 Pox 694/GIBSONS ) ... SX-5 ���.'���::x-::ft-ftX:-:-:��:Vx-:^^ Campflro Whlto n nmu ALLOWS ���o, Pkfl. zip solid FIRE-STARTER^ Maplo Loaf cmed mm 24oz tin Woston'ft Chlpporlflcs, Cloud Nino, Fovourlto Flvo, Round Up I *# ox. pKy. ,*,. , ,,(,,��,����(..��>,,*,,...., ...,,,,,1.1.111,,,, Frator Valo 20 ox. pkg. ,.. DESSERT TOPPliG 5 Kool Whip ox, ctn fa i llllil')! S-��iMW��$s^^^ * PRICES EFFECTIVE * TliwrsdayrJuly 10 ttfSaturflay, Jilly 12 Wo Roiorvo tho Right to Limit QuantHlot, LUCKY DOLLAR FOODS RED & WHITE F Phone 886-2257 Sechelt/BX Oibsons/BX. Phone 885-9416 KHfisasaa, msmxB^^^^m^^^s^Ms^s^^^^^mm SSSSS2SSSS -.v,.i:,l,,^tl,lta,,lt,, rfafi Section B Wednesday, July 9,1975 OLA itim��& - > ����!.*������. "������Ilea "���'-a. V II '-V 0 fllf "~ ���'��� '���"���//���' - < ' il " ~1 , l' " W *" ��� - "a* , ' " f\ J l..t .��� _m U.iH'1 -.-��� ' ,. aJ'.Cj >'" Ji?;i ,\- p;./ .,.. ��/>��> --.?��������* ���_����� <. \\ zr^.f ��� *��� -i V'/.i-'.V ��� ��� -�� --a*^* a -a /*" ,1 ;���.��*��� aa> �� 'af ��� J��~' ' ;.i>/i ��� _ Us* ������iV:-T' a^.a^l TZOvFiSh. IP *>tl WW*K��|I .o:?^?' Tbtxh MJV'ii tMi rr t> w.r-*^ .-','' ;..?wV?��57- C7?r/D *. i��n-*a,i4��Bnt��. " /?TrV r %HsUIIVk��' I -���.. .��� .._ _jT. * V' A^ \ ., J'essr SUM BR f^".' 1^: * / ,���'. " ^-4k^. \ a-.'.--3' $Urrr-i5.r \ ~ nvtz ' - * .t-r ? J> i /.?fx f'fifl /W //-/"AC" I . <"���* {-J <>���*QM.rtx t.nf ���"���<"��"f��s 7 - if r-jt ������- -j ��� " * - ��^vj CHARLES BROOKMAN site on pavis ihe ninth fishing derby he has organized Bay Wharf last Saturday presiding over for Davis Bay-Wilson Creek youngsters. * �� i n"^ �� ^ *'��� / l" M /. i2>* JP*U~A_ Hi ,t4 ;i��^V a ~N �� a / ���aF >' t J, * * -si ���~�� \ / i i f ". i.|(i-.aifS' tf-iVrsii,).^1 V ;.j . 11 g^mt^f^*^^ m is .._i-;iii.iisaii��l.j,i yj )jini .injumni i.. ,11111 ,ii,4,ii.,,��.. ��.i h.��iii .ni in,,..a,w ii.i .,h.,.J..fa...^ .fJ....^-,,.^- I, ���.77 . .,,.....IT,I|��� 1. \ CHANGE OF ADDRESS Trovor W. Noate and Larry E. Lewis | LICENCED DENTAL MECHANICS would like to announce their now offices at: 1557 ��o^er Pt. Rd. ste.ttl03 [wo'vo |utt moved next door] Gibsons��886-2712 KEVIN GUNNING AND , SUSAN eat a sUce of pie off the wharf deck with WHITAKER, both U and from Davis .itheir hands behind their backs. They Bay, were the winners of the pie eating were the fastest eaters, contest at the fishing derby. They had to * O i��slisa���� wiE. i\*i> a \ a 'a vH "��� ^ Jieto y^ W.s,.,' ,s '. ,'','!' ��,,���..'. Mi ��� ,i ���-, ��� \\. > Vi"' ' f. ��� ��� ������ . l" II ��� Ills ''t/l-li' ,lS sit l|<��s, I'll* A\ ^V IV"!' ��� f, Lis*.'1, '? w\ |JM|" .a' .��,<. ,< >��� M< "��� l��i ��� I I.'*.* ���' a' S^��iaijwa,. .. , a ..�� The ninth annual Charles Brookman weighed In a 7 oz. Robert Fcrrnby, with Fishing Derby for children under, 12 years old second prize. Tim Wood's seven ounce solo that took place under sunny skies on the got him first prize for tho solo division, Ken Davis Bay Wharf last Saturday gave a lot of Shukln was second. ( fun and excitement to the young contestants. For Uio most shlncra caught during tho Tlio World Salmon Championship con- day, Allan Fcrrnby's 18 of them won him first testantawUlhav.Q.to.kccp,,^ ^��^iw����a���^-������,aU-���� year old1 Kevin Gunning who reeled In a Bryan Laidlaw caught!tho biggest sun fish whopping two and one quarter ounce salmon and his brother Steve brought up largest sen to win tho prize for Uio largest salmon. Bobby urchin. Brian Bryson reeled In the largest Bobardt wasn't far behind with his two ounce starfish, salmon, , The Ladles Auxiliary to tho Sechelt Legion Kevin can not only fish but ho can eat. In made a donation to tho derby which allowed tho pie eating contest ho ate a slice of apple Uio purchase of the prizes Uiat went to all pie off a platoop Uio deck of U��o.wharf with these young flflhemuk his hands behind his back faster than any of Charlie said there will be another derby the other thirteen contestants. Susan tho end of August nnd ho hopes to seo even Whitaker wns Uio fastest, eating girl. Both moro young anglers at Uiat ono. Trophies will munchors received a $5 gift certificate from bo nwarded at Uiat ono, Uncle Mlck'a Clothing Store, By Uio wny, nobody won tho diamond ring Chnrllo, 01," who has been running the or gold medal for Uio largest killer whale, derby for local children for nine years said ho Maybe next time, had been worried about Uio wcnUicr for a ! ��� ������.'...... \) SI .(���i*H,.���J����� ,'l ��(f ' P ft- !��� <,,iPi*liii*Mmi*1>itok��liW\ rtfll mmiet-il.imitfmiwnpi,V,iyfm a* O * ai. I * A J a�� �� / The most famous basket in the world has come to the Sunshine Coast. Welcome Wagon hostess Lee Stemson of West Sechelt made her first rails as the area's representative for the welcoming service. Mrs. Stemson who plans to confine her activities to the area between Halfmoon Bay and Roberts Creek in Gibsons. Soon the area from the cemetery to Port Mellon will have its own Welcome Wagon hostess, Mrs. Stemson hopes. Welcome Wagon is actually a business supported by other businesses in the community. Local merchants donate free gifts, certificates and other items and information to the basket which is taken around to all newcomers in the area. It started in 1928 with the purpose of welcoming new arrivals to a community and introducing them to local merchants and services available. In addition to gifts, the basket -.< carried ferry schedules, bus schedules, times of church services and other useful civic information. Mrs. Stemson; said, "I have > received tremendous support from the,merchants of this area. I think I have one of just about every type of merchant in this area." In addition, the basket carries a letter of welcome from civic leaders. Also among the basket goodies are invitations to events and facilities. Mrs. Stemson said she saw the need for the service in the community and got in touch with the Welcome Wagon people in Vancouver. "Mrs. Sydney Blewett was a great help in getting me set up," Mrs. Stemson said, ''she is the regional coordinator for B.C. Welcome Wagons." Mrs. Stemson made her first calls last week. There are over 6,500 Welcome Wagon hostesses across the country. Locally \he Welcome Wagon is supported by Ann-Lynn Flowers and Gifts, Continental Coiffures, Continental Travel, Host Rent-A- Car, Frode Jorgensen Mens' Hairstylist, Helen's Fashion Shoppe, Peninsula Times, Morgan's Mens Wear, Sechelt Agencies and Insurance, Sechelt Western Drugs, Sted- mans, Sunshine Coast TV Sales and Service, Trail Bay Sports Unlimited and McLeods. Mrs. Stemson may be contacted at 885- 2908. TORONTO ��� Young composers on the Sunshine Coast and all across Canada are being invited to submit works ina national competition. The 1975-76 CBC Radio Canada Council National Competition for Young Composers is open from now until December 31,1975, and offers up to $20,000 in prizes. Originally instituted in 1973 as CBC Radio Canada Council Awards for Young Composers, the competition is organized by both ttie French and English Services of CBC Radio, and by the Canada council, along with the Ontario Arts Council and Le Ministere de Affaires Culturelles du Quebec. This year, they have been joined by the British Columbia Cultural Fund. ,,*.,, Entrants 'must b-e'iCanadian citizens pr landed immigrants 29 years of age and under by the closing date,of the competition (born after December.',,31; '1945): ��� Landed Immigrants must be prepared to submit a document signed by an Immigration officer. Works by landed immigrants must liave been composed since their arrival in Canada. Employees of the CBC, Canada Council, British Columbia Cultural Fund, the Ontario Arts Council, or le Ministere de Affairs Culturelles du Quebec are not eligible. First fcrlze ia -tyOOO, with a second prize of $3,500, $3,250 third prize, two fourth national prizes of ,$3,000 given by the provinces of Ontario and QUcbec.a sixth prize of ?2,250. and a $1,000 B.C, award for the best work by a B.C. Comparer. AU prizes will be given out at the discretion of the jury. , Tho works will bo Judged In tho month of '"���Tljj Wednesday, July 9,1975 The Peninsula Times PageB-3 *V" \ i * �� i\ <��� M WELCOME WAGON hostess Lee Stemson, left, made her first call at the A.'K. Gairns residence on Pebble Crescent in Sechelt. Mr. and Mrs. Gairns arrived in Sechelt from Hope three weeks ago. Mrs. Stemson will be making regular calls on new arrivals in the community with her Welcome Wagon basket under her arm. She can be contacted at 885-2908. ��� Timesphoto Happenings around the Harbour Jock Bachop 883-8056 worth it. They hope to return often. WELCOME TO NEW VENDOR Taking the place of recently ransferred Gary Bennett in the liquor store in Madeira Park is Merv Forbes. Merv, who arrived recently from Mc- Bride, B.C., was a director on the executive of the Legion branch there and was also treasurer of that city's Lions Club. Prior to McBride he served in Chemainus on Vancouver Island'. Raised around Cloverdale in the Lower Mainland he has been moving around ever since. He has two children, a boy 10 and a 13 year old girl. The family are presently staying in a travel trailer in Madeira Park. Merv, who is very happy with his appointment here has an interest in scouting as he was a Scoutmaster .in Mission for three years.,'.'-,' He and his family intend to take full advantage of the opportunity to fish, water ski, hike etc. in this area. January, 1976 bu a jury of four members plus a chairman. Two members'willbe from the Canadian League of Composers, one from the CBC, and one from the Canada Council. The chairman will be chosen jointly by the CBC and the Canada Council; All the winning works will be recorded for broadcast on CBC Radio some time in 1976. Brochures will be issued shortly to CBC Regions, and university music departments. They may also be obtained by writing to CBC Radio Canada Council National Competition for Young Composers, Bpx 500| Station A, Toronto, Ont. M5W 1E6. Candidates may submit up to three scores each, for no more than 12 performers plus conductor, and may also employ electronic tape. Compositions, may be for electronic tape alone, in which case the tape itself is Uie entry. Works must be between 12 and 24 minutes in length. ' Tapes of performances of any of the works entered can be submitted, and in fact are recommehded, with the accompanying score. All tapes should be accompanied by full technical information regarding playback specifications.' All tapes: and scores will be returned after the competition. Each candidate must supply the jury With ono photocopy of the score. Scores and tapes should be carefully packed and sent by registered mall to Tlio Canadian Music Centre, 1263 Bay St., Toronto, Ont. M5R 2C2, or to Centre do Muslque Canadlenne,, Sulto 541, 20050, Blvd. St. Joseph est, Bureau 501, Montreal, Quebec. H2T 1H7. Lockstead ��� ��� Legislature Report Over the last several months, I have had quite a number of enquiries from people in our constituency regarding properly taxes, and therefor I would like to devote this column to explaining how the tax credit program will operate in 1975. First, all eligible home owners will receive the basic $200 home owners grant, as in 1974. Then they will receive a minimum of $30 and up to amaxlmum of.':'$80>w;tlK>^^>ool''ta'x''''''' removal grant. Home owners aged 65 and over will receive a further $50 addition to the home owners grant after the school tax removal portion has been calculated. "��� Basically this means the minimum grant to home owners under 65 will be $230 (maximum $280) and the minimum grant to those 65 and over will be $280 (maximum $3301) '' The school tax removal portion of your tax credit is determined by taking 40 percent of the difference between $200 the basic home owners grant) and the gross school taxes, but this grant has a maximum Sf $80 in 1975. Last year the maximum was $40. Some senior citizen home owners will be receivingajiroperty '^ndTljiii^ amendments have been ^aced before the House to ensure that senior citizens receive the full value of the $50 addition to the home owners grant. Marty of you have Written to me" on this point, sand the changes have been made to reflect your views. I recognize that inflation has resulted in larger property tax increases this year than was the case in 1974. However, the provincial government cannot control municipal mill rate increases. Nevertheless, we have made an extra $20 million available to municipal governments this year as their share of increased revenue frm the export of natural gas. I hope they use portions of this first-time revenue sharing money to reduce taxes, Our school tax removal program is in the second year of a five year program. Additionally, Education Minister Eileen Dailly has made supplementary grants available to school districts in 1975. However, our government has a responsibility to live within its budget while meeting its commitments to finance Other, much needed programs. MADEIRA PARK Elementary school teachers here have varied plans/or the summer. Denise McKay will attend the University of British Columbia * for further kindergarten training. Mrs. Lettie Talento will take a well earned rest but her summer plans include a trip over the border to Kentucky to attend the wedding of her husband's brother. Cindy Cameron intends to travel across Canada and will visit relations in Cambellton, New Brunswick. Mrs. Wendy Skapski will also take a trip across the country and hopes to meet up with Cindy Cameron during it. Mrs. Silvey who is transferring to Egmont school will holiday in Victoria and the Interior. Brent Rees will leave this area shortly to take up his new duties in Anahim Lake. Learning Assistance teacher Brian Stelck will take a year off to manage the Jolly, Roger Inn. \ , , ��� . - \ >?/ ' Principal Vern Wishlove is going to take an extension course with the B.C. Teachers Federation in the area of family life programmes. Mrs. Phyllis Knutson will take a short course in connection with her present work. COMMENCEMENT PARTY Madeira jPark Elementary School teachers, aidesand'.others connected with the school were guests at a party held in the home of Mrs. Wendy Skapsi. The guests enjoyed food with a flavour of the Philipjnes courtesy of Mrs. Lettie Talento. During the evening the 'Skapski Special Awards' as they were known were presented with appropriate sayings to all present who had a hand in making the past school year such a success. Mrs. Skapski presented Brent Rees with one of his old running shoes which had been bronzed and bore the inscription 'Put your best foot forward,' and he also received a silver drinking stein which bore the legend 'May your cup always be full.' Brian Stelck and his wife were presented with a gift for their new home and an outfit for their one year old baby. Teacher Mrs. Olga Silvey who after commuting from Egmont via school bus for the last fourteen years to teach here and who has now been transferred to her home ground was presented with a hanging basket. SUMMER RECREATION This will be quartered in the Madeira Park Elementary School. It wuT be headed by Recreation Convenor Sharon Williams. She is a UBC student and is presently staying at the home of Mrs. Wendy Skapski. The programme will include items such as volleyball, basketball, crafts, hiking and canoeing. Children of all ages, from kindergarten to high^school,,are invited fy ��� Dually sterffiig time of theprogramme and other information pertaining to it will appear in next weeks Times. VISITORS FROM THE NORTH Dusty and Connie Miller with their four children who Tdrove all the way from Yellowknife in North West'Territories to visit with friends Marvel Barton arid Dawn McKim. The Millers were very impressed with the Peninsula and declared the long drive was GIBSONS���The Kinsmen Club of Gibsons asked for and received permission to use the tennis courts in Gibsons during the Sea Cavalcade, August 8 and 9. In a letter to council, the Kinsmen asked for use of the courts from 6 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. August 8 and on August 9 from 2 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.. The letter said the Kinsmen would be removing their equipment and cleaning the courts and the area on Sunday morning. The courts are used as a beer garden during'the Sea Cavalcade. The council granted permission, but one of the members of council said the letter which goes to the Kinsmen should stress that the area must be cleaned up. A four by sevenipot oval culvert that is 66 feet long is on order and will be delivered to the Sechelt marsh project as soon as it can be supplied. . Alderman Watson reported at last week's Sechelt Coui^ n^^g tii^Jiwe Will put the culvert in plaice"arid do the backfilling^ arid the Highway Department will deliver the culvert and do the paving.'? After the meeting Watson said the installation of the culvert was a joint venture by Len Van Egmond's backhoe and the one the village rents. Watson said the culvert, which is part of development of the bird migratory sanctuary near Porpoise Bay, could be installed in a day once it arrives. rmt-^^ to mo ixowV forgotten stopped advertising yesterday. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT call us now at: ���;'ip^^^ (E'VE GOT A CB RADIO PACKAGE TOO NOT TO KEEP QUIET! * A Fanfaro 1 OO full 5 watt 23 channel CD radio I i ��� i * M123 baso loaded anlonna * Coaxial cabla and \D\m > lb' ^AS \a ______m___U^_____^_^______. I ��� ��� " ^ - ~^y l 48 oz. tin.. IGA, 5 envelopes 3 1/4 oz... Nobobi STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY 24oi. tin $139 Sunlight OWDERED King Size. IGA ' .,......,.....,, lb. Rog., V A all for only: WmW^ ����������!������� BASE SETS FOR HOiE USE ALSO AVAILABLE! ELECTRONICS and IAPPOINCE5��� In the hoart of Socholt 'Wo vlco whfcd we ���ell' 1' ��� ��� ffiff'hJCS/'' -> , r ^^ -��� a * . uwilMainimwsin' IV. '' -. .'IB!-, I PRICES EFFECTIVE -JulylOtoiolylX Wo Roaorvo the Right to Limit Quantities IADEIRA PARK J PageB-4 srtoespns The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 9,1975 jfflfl The Peninsula*7^��& "A free press is the unsleeping guardian of evejy other right'that free men prize." ��� Winston Churchill .l.a��LIIJS.a..Llil.J.II.I.JIil.ilUSSI.IL,|.....l.l.ll.lll.,.i.,..���i,M1il.,l,. ^^T <* V^5- " -i You won't find this is the letters to the editor department. An envelope addressed to the editor, Peninsula Times, aitived here recently. It consisted of a copy of the PoweU River News with the words "See Page A-4" written on the front. Page A-4 was the classified page and under the heading of For Sale.w^as this: "For Sale cheap 450 tons more or less, chlorine. As is and where is. Pass the Buck Department MOT, Ottawa." Someone in Powell River remembers the chlorine cars which is more than the Mmistry of Transport or the big city news media have done. Since the Mot's Pisces submarine proved it could find logs with uncanny ability, word about the missing chlorine cars and the theoretical search have dropped from the government's vocabulary. Recently Powell River Regional District administrator Jim Whent brought up the subject in an official gathering. At the meeting called by the Department of National Defence to discuss their plans to continue testing torpedoes in Jervis Inlet, Whent interjetted most al^uptiy by asking, "How come you can find torpedoes in 300 fathoms and you can't find chlorine tank cars?'' There was no reply, official or otherwise. Perhaps another volley of memory joggers is needed to remind Ottawa that there is a place called the Sunshine Coast and we have an unsolved problem. The day perfect harmony arrives between the editonal and advertising department of a newspaper you know either Utopia has arrived or the two departments are getting slack in their performance. There are ways of attracting advertisers that annoy, editors and there are ways of writing that seem to discourage advertisers and annoy ad men.. The usual stereotype which the public and even some newspaper people hold is that ad men are chasing the buck and that the writers are chasing some elusive social conscience. Naturally the two af�� 'riot' destined '''"to:;;'"get''*aldrig'''"'"mv<:'"'this'"' stereotype. Ad men don't really cringe every time they hear those magic keys clacking out the advertising blues in the editorial department, nor do editors always yell everytime an ad man wants a little free PR done for a new client. But each department usually has different points of view on such heady subjects as the purpose' of newspapers, how to achieve maximum readership arid income, and how to handle touchy situations involving the local business community. These differences of opinion rarely reflect personality conflicts, but rather reflect personal interest in each's profession. Sunday is the day the final touches go on the purveyor of the public trust and usually the ad and editorial department lunch together and discuss the world's problems. I've only been around here for about three weeks and the first Sunday this happened the discussion got around to the subjects mentioned above. What got the chat going was comment from the ad men: "The editor better, run that picture of the new business in town." "Is it an ad?." I asked. "Of course not," the ad marisald like I was a bit slow (I was), "Wellr if it isn't an ad why should the editor run it. Maybe he doesn't feel it is newsworthy, or there Is more pressing material," "You obviously don't know how things are in a, small town,',' the ad man said knowing I had recently criilgratcd from Toronto and had just finished university there. "Why should editorial policy of a small newspaper be different to anywhere else." "You see," said the ad man, "In a small' community the local paper has to depend totally on local advertising whereas a largo paper has usually got moro ads than they know what to do with. We have to try to keep the local purses happy." He's got a point with the large newspapers I thought. I remembered the Toronto Star. If lt could charge $3,000 for a ppgo of advertising, lt can't bo looking too hard for ndvbjrtlsors. I also remembered a couple of Incidents that happened tlio week before. A mnn telephoned and by tho tone of lila voice ho was demanding that I como down and tnko a picture of a Httlo event happening in his store, ��� ,If Lhadn'tboon so nowaround horo I would linvo slammed tho phono In his oar,And then thoro was tho caso of un individual walking Into tho offlco and picking up two or thrco papers and saying, "It's alright If I don't pay for theso oh?" I said, "hoy, who nm I to say, nU I know Is most pooplo contribute 18 cento for oach paper towards our paycheck fund." "1spend a lot of monoy In advertising lioro," ho counters. "Geo, maybo you should tnko bftlf ft dozen The Pewnsula^^W^ I'iiIiIMhiI Wwtalnya nt .Seclwlt mi I U'.'f* Sunshlno Coast INwull Myci' Now Town Crier Swliclt 'Uines Uvtyew, UtrvoiHl .IS ihIIm, ,W ,U,S.A.1*HU)w-iM'flsSH. Si'tvlritf th' umiftvm I'ort Mvlhn tofytwrtt, \ttow Sound H>Jm'hltih'i\ more," (I didn't really say that). Getting back to ttie discussion in the restaurant. "I really don't think the size of a paper should have any bearing on its editorial policy. You see if advertisers are allowed to get used tofreebees in the paper they seem to develop a warped attitude towards how and why a newspaper functions," I said. I then related those incidents to the ad men. "I can really see your point and I know ad and editorial departments should be separate entities and editorial llepartriierit sho^d n6t have to compromise editorial copy with the thoughts of the advertisers in the community. But, that is the ideal situation and I think you might be a little short in realizing local reality. What it comes down to is a matter of our paychecks, since advertising brings in 95 per cent of this papers income we need to cater to advertisers even if it means putting up with a few warped attitudes. We are lucky we have no competition in town or the situation would be worse.", ,...,.,Re was making'a pretty good case. "One simple question, will advertising decrease because the advertiser does not like our editorial copy? I mean if we are indirectly hurting the advertiser telling the truth in our copy, at the same time will he stop advertising?" "'-'"' "One simple answer," said the ad men in unison, "YES". "In the short run 1 think you may be right," I said, "but readers are not to be toyed with. If a paper gains the reputation that it prints the truth, no matter whose pocket it effects then you know, and advertisers know, the paper is being read, and that there is a better chance that their ads are being read." That has merit., but If there was really a show down (between the paper and advertisers how do we bridge the decline in business," said the ad man. "I tblnH that Is a problem the law of merchantlle competition haa solved for us. We could lose a few advertisers for a while but it is a documented fact that more a reputation a paper has for stirring up an printing tho truth with intent of fulfilling its obligation to the public, the more readers It will gain. In the long run, If the paper keeps as fow obligations to financial Interests In tho community as Is oartjily possible the more, ., the public Interest ia being served." "Quito right," said the ad men, "but we still haye to (Jcal In realities. Neither of us sell ads by guaranteeing freebees to advertisers, but trying to start from scratch and teach somo people we have llttlo to do with editorial copy Is very difficult. Wo toll them all wo can do is suggest things to tho editor and then tho matter is In his hands," What moro could any editor ask for. In tho mean tlmo a short lunch had been somewhat stretched, so wo returned to tho dungeon. Both pooplo In our advertising depart- -mont. as many of you know, aro honest, hard working follows who ns far as I nm concerned do recognize responsibility nnd would lite to seo Its Integrity kept Intact��� both advertising and editorial Unllko many of tlio pooplo I havo mot, thoy try not* to socrlflco ethics for dollars ��� but then again thoy aro ad men ond aro not to bo trusted by tho editorial department, LUCKILY the garbage near the beach at the foot of Trail Avenue in Sechelt is out of sight of the people on the beach. Soon even the people walking on the road will be spared the mess as Sechelt Village Council is able to find four suitable 45 gallon drums with lids to replace the inadequate small cans. Last week council designated not more than $100 for the purchase of the four larger cans. Alderman Frank Lietner said the garbagemen were not adverse to lifting the bigger drums. In fact, says Lietner, they would prefer it to haying to clean ud this kind of mess. ��� Timesphoto Weather June 28 - Jul y* L H Prec. June 28... ..7 13 18 21 .02 June 29... 7 nil June 30... ������>������*��������������� 8 nil Julyl.... "....�� 11 20 nil July2.... ......' .........;13 19 nil July3.... ...11 21 nil July4... ��� , 13 25 nil Week's rainfall .02 ins. June 1.31 ins., June �� average 1.77 ins. Jan-June 1974 35.35 ins. JansJune 197519.87 ins. ; Daytime high 25 G June 1. Overnight low 6 C June 6, 7, 17, 26, 27. by Jock Bachop 883-9056 Not long after a good j ob had been done by school board employees and volunteer students on the playing field of Madeira Park Elementary School, along comes someone who drives a car on the field and chews up a .great deal of the surface. By no stretch of the imagination can I fathom the reasoning behind an act of this sort. I suppose people who do this kind of thing are more to be.jRitjed than c^nsurol, for ariyorie who Has to resort to wanton acts of destruction such as this for their kicks must have something lacking in thoir way of living. HAWAII ANYONE? ... This beautiful weather we aire now enjoying reriiinds me of Hawaii, but you don't have to spend too much money to erijoy a Hawaiian evening. Right here in the Legion in Madeira Park on Saturday, July 26 a Hawaiian evening will be held. The band 'Whiskey Jacks' have brushed up on their Hawaiian melodies and will entertain during the evening. , ^ Everyone is welcome and It is hoped that people will dress to suit the occasion. There will be a number of spot dances too so it sounds like it will be a fun-filled evening. See you there. SALMON RUN ROAD? J A This story comes courtesy of some Garden Bay residents. It seems two gentlemen, one of whom owns a three quarter ton truck decided to move a fishing net from near Duncan Cove to Irvines Landing. Tho two friends loaded tho net on tho truck and set off happily. Unfortunately tho net wasn't quite secure and started to peel off tho truck, , Tho net result (If you will excuse tho pun) was they laid it on the road all the way up the hill. Rumour has it that Fisheries Officer Ray Kraft is looking to serve them with a summons for fishing in a restricted area! While on fishy stories here is another. Jeff Fletcher was out fishing recently and as he was mooching he had his anchor down. A tug towing a log boom was passing but Jeff figured they would clear him easily. Whether the; tug^ changed course is unknown but at ai^rate:tlie tog hborri Mddenly; snaggy tte anchor line arid off they went. While Jeffwas pondering this unexpected change of events he was towed past some friends in their boat. They waved cheerily to him and asked him to phone them whenhe reached Powell River! Not being too keen ori going there and determined not to cut his anchor line Jeff soon solved the problem. ' He pulled up to the boom and with one leg in the boat and the other on the boom poked away at the anchor line with his paddle until it eventually came free. Knowing him, I bet he went back, to his fishing'.as if nothing had happened. In any case old buddy, stay clear of those booms. The next one might be going to Japan! ON THE BEAM This Is for you boating types approaching Pender Harbour. Kelly's Rosy Kitchen in Madeira Park is now equipped with C.B. Radio. ,', ��� Call on your way up and your order wiU be waiting for you when\jjjw arrive. MAY DAY PICTURES. In response to requests I now have some negatives of pictures I took then but which were not published. ' Parents of the children Involved aro welcome to call mo, and if they wish V}1 arrange to get prints made for them. . SATURDAY was blistering hot in Sechelt. Things were going along mil blast at The Times as we tried to get this issue on the road. I had sneaked out to catch a bit of lunch and help Georgie select a bathing suit which would display a maximum amount of her and a minimum amount of material. (Can anyone tell me why the smaller the bathing suit, the lairger the price?)" ! I had just walked in the door at our place when the fire alarm sounded. Glancing out toward Porpoise Bay, I could see smoke billowing up, It's nottoo often that I leave the office witha cameraintow; but this would be the time? I phoned the office and asked Mike to meet me halfway witii the camera. He did and we arrived at a site on the Sechelt Indian Reserve beside the B.C. Hydro yard. The Sechelt Volunteer Fire Department was already there arid in full swing. It was a large bush fire in a gully and it was being assaulted on two fronts by the,firemen. Despite leaping flames and much smoke, I heard Fire Chief Butch Ono answer a query for more equipment over the radio with, "No, we've got it .under cont^oL",-.,,,,, The fire, allhougli rirt!^t cltee tohquses,v still could nave beenifexlrcmely seribMin the tinder dry underbrush in and around the area. Putting precious water in just the right places, the firemen soon had the fire down to the smouldering stage. Soon it was past that and out. V";".1''"': 1 Then came the part that they don't tellyou_ about when you see firemen on television ��� mop up. Cleaning up is a dirty, difficult job. , It means re-rolling and cleaning off hoses, cleaning other equipment and the area. I was happy to get back to the office. , .Around 4:30 the alarm went off again. This time I was ready arid followed the truck up East Porpoise Bay to a site about a mile past the government campsite. Another bush fire, much bigger mis time. The truck pulled in a road. The fire was on . the lower side of the road arid the wind was blowing the smoke and the fire across the road. The firemen were ordered to con-- centrate their efforts to stop the fire from crossing the road. Smoke was so heavy that the first firemen to carry hoses down to where the fire was burning were turned back. Scott Air-packs, much like scuba divers' equipment were brought out and. carrying their own air supply, the firemen went back In. Tho smoke was fierce. Winds were shifty and made working By Don Morberg difficitft The fire was in trees and thick undergrowth. It would take the fireman a long time to extricate all the fire from the area. Having swallowed too much smoke, i I moved away and watched the firemen work. Many were the same ones who tackled the other fire. Ita "How many is this to^y?" The reply cariie back, "Four or five." Four or five fires that day. Those guys are amazing. It makes me feel better that they're around. DRIVING BACK from the site of the second fire, I stopped at the bridge near the government campsite. The smoke was burning my eyes and my throat felt like the set for a Frankie Avalon beach movie. I washed my face in the stream, took a long drink and then sat looking up the stream. Sitting there by that stream, I realized it ���was the firsttime I had been cool all day. Exploring my new enviornment, it reminded me of a place I had been before. Some years ago a junior high school student who didn't look at all like I do now and his friend Davey Nicholl sat beside such a stream in some faraway place called West Langley. It was suirimer holidays then as well, and the two of us were just faking it; living a day to day existence until those gigantic yellow magnets called school buses ..sjutcked us out of pur homes arid carted us off to some institution of so-called learning. But that day it was hot and July also and school was a million miles away. The trout stream on Davey's parents' place was a good place to go when you wanted to be alone. Another was'the nut farm'.,It was once a thriving filbert nut orchard which had degenerated to a sort of playground for various flora and fauna. That was where we would steal nuts (although if we asked the owner he would give them to us), hunt squirrels, play all kinds of games and fantasies, try to find out what girls were all about, think, be bored, hide from anything or anybody or just be alone. I walked by the nut farm a little while ago. You can't walk through there anymore. The trees are gone and in their place is what people refer to as the clapboard jungle. , The land Is all minimum size lots with an array of houses, all a little different, but all built by the same company from tho same design. As I walked by the houses, t wondered where tho kids who live thoro will go to be alono, tlt')MlinlllM|IIIMIMIMMMIIIIIIIM>l>>IIIMI>llllllliailllllllllH��IMH��IIIIHMIIIIHIIU��HltMs-|l��MMHllHIIMI������lllll��ll��IIMIMI����lllllil��IIM>limnMI�� Conscience clear over kitten? Editor, Tho Tlmos! Sir ~ A mossago to tho person or persons who abandoned n month old kitten In a box on an out-of-the-way trail nonr Secholt. I hope your conscience Is clear, Didn't you ovon worry If tho llttlo creature would starve to death? ' If you havo a female cot for a pot doesn't sho deserve to pel spnyod? These operations are dono by nn nnlmnl doctor. Thoy may scorn costly but surely Uils In tho kindest way to copo with tho surplus cat population. Anyone who would abandon a helpless kitten doesn't desorvo to havo n pot anyway. N. Sullivan Secholt. Unllko unions, politicians don't havo much trouble getting themselves a raise, Last week Socholt aldermen gave tho third and final reading to Bylaw 153, an Indemnity bylaw, "which allows village aldormona 10 per com4 Increase In expense, over last year. Thoy arc now up to a whopping $550 a year. And not to lie stingy, thoy nlso voted Marsha Gibbons, village secretary a 10 por 'cent Increase In salary, While thoy woro ot It, ' tho aldormon also passed n motion Jo rovlow their employees' salaries onco a year. PEANUTT1NESS Important people drop by the Sunshlno Const for n summor visit, Wliy Just tho other dny someone pointed out thnt woll known Vftncouvor political celebrity Mr. Peanut wfts spending somo tlmo in Roberts Creek. Whon he's not In his Mr, Peanut costume or running for mayor In Vancouver, Mr, Poanut Is Vancouvor artist Vlncont Tarasoff who Is wollknowu for his sculptures and what could bo host called 'peanut art', although tho technical term Is conceptual art. Ho presently lias o work travelling with Intermedia Press' art show Pacific Rim Consciousness, SEMINAR" SET"*'"���""'"""1" ������- Although no date or topic has been decided on, Socholt School Dlstlct No. 40 will host tho South Const Branch Somlnnr this foil. Trustee John MacLeod'Jh tho local coordinator for tho seminar which will Hkoly bo hold at Lord .Urn's I/odgo, There woro 50 participants from tho foiir school districts In tho branch area at last fall's seminar, ' plain old roast beef, but many people said lt was tho best thoy had over had. ALL PAID ; , Well, wo might havo known. Tlio Bavarian ���MISS BEE, chairmtm of the Secholt and -Boor Garden run by the Sunshine Coast Lions* District Chamber of Commerce membership committee, reported recently that for the first tlmo in a long, long tlmo, nil chnmbor members had paid thoir dues. There's an Item thoro somewhere, ON THE MOVE , Thoy havo boon happening so fast It's bard to keep track of thorn recently. Moves, wo mean and particularly among tho merchants In tho Socholt area, ' Tho big ono Uils wcok', was Secholt Distributors as John Hall, Dnvo Flsk and company toko their worldly belongings to much larger promises ndjnccnt Bcnnors Furniture, / U,st week Iwrbor Qcorgo Flay put his chair oyer his shouldqr nnd marched It down J WlHuf Street to its now location which la ocrosfi tho street from tlio barely month old Golden City Restaurant, Speaking of tho Golden City, BIU Wong rwpntly played host to h largo number of .Invited gudstsnt thei lostftiirnrit's offlclnl opening nnd by nU reports tho food was oxcollont. Sponklng of Imprcsslvo monls, tho dlnnor John Hamilton nnd tho Pnrthonon stuff laid out for tho Chnmbor of Cornmorco dinner ft fow wooks ago was n prize winner. It wns Jiust Club was tho big monoy maker at this year's Timber Days. Its profit of $1700 almost equalled tho tptal profit of tho othor events, Tlio big I02.3 pf tlio Timber Days was tho pony rides ��� $12. Out of tlio profits $000 was donated to tlio Lions Club, $200 to tho In- dependent Order of Foresters, $80 to tho Legion Pipe Band, $150 to tho Wilson Creek Community Association, $76 to tlio Elphinstone Students Council and $425 to tho Non- Stntus Indian Association which woro thoir costs for tho salmon boko. Morgan Thompson has announced ho will not tako chairmanship of tho Secholt Tlmbor Days Cornmltteo next year, FOLLOW SMOKEY'S RULES BE sure to drown all fires Not everyone subscribes to the Put thon ����� not ovoryono comoi In ootto tho rain olthor. 885-3231 t^lmPi \ '.J** I) Wednesday, July 9,1975 The Peninsula Times PageB-5 *��� 1 *Tt.t *> *��� -* a V> V ���m-aWM ���fcSV J 1 * SECHELT ��� Whitaker house will be the scene of water color classes July 14,15 arid 16. Joan Warn will be giving the classes at the arts centre from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on those days. ' ' Cost is $8 for the three days and more information or registration may be obtained by calling 885-2080. Mrs. Warn has taught water color painting through the Continuing Education classes. Batik classes are still going on at Whitaker. There are two very different but equally compelling fantasies being screened at the Twilight Theatre this week. Fir& of these, running tonight through Friday, is writer Ira Levin's horrific reflections in 'The Stepford Wives'. For symbolism of a more wholesome nature,1 starting Saturday is 'Where the Red Fern Grows', directed by ex-Disney film maker Norman Tokar. . Tonight's feature, 'The Stepford Wives', uses a sleepy suburban village, packed with adoring and beautiful housewives, as a springboard for horror. It's Levin's conviction that the most frightening things around us are those which seem the most innocent. "Vampire movies are fun, but we know it's make-believe, so we're protected," he explains. "How many of us ever expect to be trapped in a crumbling castle in Transylvania?" "But if you can make a necktie or a vacuum cleaner an object of horror, and set your nightmare in an everyday situation, then you really get under the audience's skin." Those who saw "Rosemary's Baby" will appreciate Levin's necktie reference. His book about a baby-faced psychotici killer, "A Kiss Before Dying," was quickly gobbled up for the screen. Then c.ame"Rosemary's Baby", and now the story of the strange sickness afflicting the townspeople of Stepford. -. ������'/'���'���- ;��� ������"'������'��� -"��� ,'���-*:��� - Of a somewhat less macabre nature, "Where the Red Fern Grows" is the^heartwarming story of a boy growing into manhood during the hard, but not unloving, years of 1930s America. Filmed in the\beautiful Oklahoma Ozarks, the picture takes us back to the country we once knew ��� and need to know again ��� when our land was still green, skies still blue, and families still important. The story follows the boy's involvement with a pair of Redbone hunting hounds an their educational effect on his growing up. He is patiently training the hounds for 'Coon' hunting and through the boy's eyes we learn to appreciate the sport. The film is entertaining, absorbing and sufficiently active to keep the attention. ,/��� t r 7/ -i SECHELT-Sechelt Sketch Club is planning another outdoor sale. The club is planning a sale for July 17,18 and 19 at the corner of Cowrie and Trail Avenue in Sechelt. A spokesman for the club said that in addition to the sale of drawings, oils and water colours, there will be a sale of plants. The sale will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the three days. ���^^��^T������rt ^��� ,���.,, __ ��� , ��� n , j x . . . . The spokesman added, "the important REDBONE HOUNDS and Billy (Stewart Red Fern Grows', and entertaining run at the Twilight Theatre on Satin-day, thing is'weather permitting'. Last time we Peterson), in a scene from 'Where the f.amily experience opening a four day July 12. , got a little rained out. - f ' - ���* -I"- i m 'i --,-���ff*���.T���-��-���',-- A\ \ \N "��� VtMm,tv�� a-.*aSa-aW...Jaaal. *n-.. h*mmm**kmt\mmm*i*m by MURDOCH Ere sail was done 'The Gallant One' reigned firmly formost o'er the ranks Of all the far famed fishing fleets that worked Newfoundland's billowed banks; And held the crown, fair wind or foul, well nigh a score of year or more, A stalwart, sleek, and graceful craft born not too far from 'Fundy's Bore' No rich man's useless plaything shirk ��� in idleness this world to roam; But wrought for worthiness at work with men of muscle, blood and bone. For when the Herring pond dark scowled she 'stood the stress of stronger stuff, While wind-cods howled, then crumbling growled, as Neptune teased ��� 'You've seen enough 'To know that hull, of oak, birch, spruce was seed in stern New Scotland's wood Should you lead fire, or deuce she'll haul and handle as she should; Those hands of Lunenburger lads will strain the sinews of her soul, ; And old shell-backs despite their fads, in song will long her worth extol. Her myriadlines that strain in sets from trim, tall, timely-tapered spars, May cast slim shimmered silhouettes ��� 'fernlnst the evening' 'silver stars. But, mind her bowl It's magic made and clears to create curling foam ��� Designed to clank 'wee kelpie-folk' who laughs as she leads ��� snoring home I 'But should a rivals rig rend twain not glee her Bluenose hearts will rouse ��� For scorning all unearned cain , her . self-same sails, they'll quickly douse;And when tlio wind Is with tho flood they'll drain ��� not mugs of slop ������ cut boor, But broach a barrel of seaman's blood from Kingston town ��� or Isle Saint Plerro. 'Hlghllner! Built with care and craft of knotty gnarled, old knowing.hands Who'wrlght nnd rig ships foro and oft on Vanccllncs historic sands, A king shall dross thoso splendid spars and sweet' fresh water wash her keel ��� For sho shall skirt far Inland bars yot nnswor steady to hor wheel, 'Almost tho last of tlio proud age whon wooden hulls built Iron men ,, There'll ayo )bo,8all;,!But would yoy wage, that wo shall seo hor llko again? ' ��� U She'll give her wake to one and all, then like a queen with a girlish guile, Set sail to answer 'Davy's call' on coral reef near Haiti's Isle. Now this���- the tale Old Neptunes told it seems the wild wind-gods did please: For he saw sail and seamen bold ��� as long as earth had ocean breeze Yet there was never any doubt in hearts of those who worked wing well But that she'd luff, and come about. to sail right in then out of hell. And should mere men e'er master space voyaging to Venus, Saturn, Mars Somewhere up there a rakish wraith, with special sails on phantom spars, Will hall the breeze ��� wrung wing and wing, or smartly thresh on either tack ������ Vollal Ser la Canadienne all headsail swelled, not one sheet slack Jousting strange winds ~- zephyr or gale , fast footing bow still crowding close, Mais oul I Saprel That one shall sail toujours-a. la Nouvelle-Ecasse. Following a successful tour of New Brunswick, the Fredericton based Theatre New Brunswick's production of SheridanV "School for Scandal" has been adapted for radio and will be presented Tuesday, July 15 at 8:03 p.m. with most of the original cast. This razor-sharp comedy which has been delighting audiences for 200 years steers the course of true love through intrigue and deception to a safe haven. Starring Ron Hartmari as Joseph Surface, Don Allison his brother Charles, and Janet Doherty as Maria. Also this week a self-portrait of Vancouver Island fishing village, Bamfield, Friday, July 11 and Rolf Harris in concert from Massey Hall, Toronto, Monday, July 14 v at 8:03 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. Vancouver Recital 1:30 p.m. Lorand Fenyves, violin, Bela Siki, piano. Sonato No. 2 and Romanian Folk Dances, Bartok. Just a Minute 3:30 p.m. lively panel game from England. Coriciepn 8:03 p.m. Prophecy���'������ interviews! with an astrologer, spiritualist and other; psychics who believe they have the ability to foretell the future. Country Road 10:30 p.m. Doug Bell and the Goldstrikers. THURSDAY, JULY 10. Organists in Recital 1:30 p.m. Hugh McLean at Ryerson United Church, Vancouver; Canons and Fugues by J.S.Bach. I'm Sorry I'll Read That Again 3:30 p.m. nonsense from England. Themes and Variations 8:03 p.m. Part 11 documentary celebrating 100 anniversary ��� 1874-1974 of American composer Charles Ives - Part 1 was broadcast December, 1974. ' Jazz Radio-Canada 10:30 p.m. interview , with pianist Joel Shulman ��� music by Guldo Basso, Don Thompson, Phil Nlmmons and Lanrile Breau. FRIDAY, JULY U. Canadian Concert HaU 2:30 p.m. Winnipeg Orchestra and Sylvia Saurette, soprano, music by Chaiisson, Lekeu, Ramcau, Britten. Royal Canadian Air Farce 7:30 p.m. satire. Between Ourselves 8:03 p.m. Bamfield ��� a self portrait. SATURDAY, JULY 12. Our Native Land. 12:10 p.m. Nanisivik Mine ��� can this development in NWT involve the Inuit without importing people from outside? Opera by Request 2:03 p.m. Pan I The Flying Dutchman, Wagner, Flower Song, Carmen, aria from Barber of Seville, Ro^irii; froiriDer Frieschutz, Weber. Part 11 4:03 p.m. arias from The Demon, Rusalka, La Forza del Destino and Adriana Lecouvreru. Music de Chez Nous 6:30 p.m. Jeanne Landry and Robert Wess, pianists ��� Brahms, Ravel, and Messiaen. CBC Stage 8:03 p.m. The Evacuated by Frederick Spoerly. Anthology 10:03 p.m. Morley Calloghan comments on books and writers. Also Fitzgerald and my Father, a poem for voices by Eldon Grier. Music'"'Alive'11:03 p.m. Martin Best and Edward Flower���songs with lute and guitar - love songs of Shakespeare, Ben Johnson, Donne and Byron, Folk songs from France and Spain. SUNDAY, JULY 13. I Gilmours Albums 11:03 a.m. Egmont Overture, Beethoven; Lawrence Tibbet, baritone music by Verdi, Thomas Moore and Gershwin; Concertofor Trumpet, Oboes and' Strings, Teleman, Canadian Brass. The Bush and the Salon 1:03 p.m. A Labrador Doctor adapted by Tom Cahlll ��� the story of Sir Wilfred Grenfell. Variety International 5:03 p.m. Part 1 ��� Dutch Rock group Gryphon; and tribute to Noel Coward, featuring Cowards poetry "��� and Sir Lawrence Olivier. Part 11 Ella Fitzgerald story. . ���'.'������������ The Entertainers 7:03 p.m.Intervlews with \ and music of American singer Melissa Manchester and Bruce Cockburn. , CBC Playhouse 10:30 p.m. The Foundry House by Brian Frlel adapted by High Swandel. Quebec Now 11:03 p.m. The Printed page and the Spoken word, portrait of a writer and painter. MONDAY, JULY 14. .Music of ourJReople 8:03 p.m. Rolf Harris in concert in Massey Hall, Toronto. Identities 8:30 p.m. Artists ��� poetry of Leonard Cohen and Irving Layton; ballet dancer Sergio Stephanski; the paintings of Marcello Febbo and jazz pianist Jack Sob- Tho Secholt Teachers Association has elected a new slate of officers for tho 75-70 school year. Goorgo Matthews Is tho new president replacing Frank Fuller who will servo on tho executive. Jim Weir Is , the now vlce- prosldont, Bonnlo Hughes Is secretary, Doris Fuller Is agreement chairman, Bjorn BJorn- son Is treasurer, and gcog. representative Is Bob Cotter. Wendy Rknpskl and Becky Mills aro tho .BCTF* Status, of ..Women .contacts -for-tho association. ORE-POWER-TO-YOU; Wo havo a comploto oloctrlcal supply conlro ,,., basic wiring, main sorvlco, underground, hot wotor hoatora, fix- turofl, doorbolla and much moro. Soo us HrM. CHEL1LBUILDING puis (iwi) m Wharf ft Dolphin StrooH, Socholt mp��'��nwii m m ym\*)im-UMitm.*i^mw** <**!*? t\m^nimip*mmt^>*4if'if?*mvmH m* \m_wnm$a*im iw itot.jsLtia.JB,,*,���<*.��<. ��.��,^^^J^^^Jt^r^m^ll..,\ljLmWi.(itMns botta. ~ The Great Canadian Gold Rush 10:30 p.m. A blues show co-hosted by Mike Cvetkovich. TUESDAY, JULY 15 CBC Tuesday Night 8:03 p.m. "A School for Scandal" by Richard Sheridan produced by Ted Follows ���- music for three harpsichords by Morris Surdin. Touch The Earth 10:30 p.m. Excerpts from Carlisle Bluegrass festival; interview with Kris Kristofferson. i,��w*3��*<��*i�� WEDoTHURSeFRI JULY 9,10 & 11 STEPFORD WIVES t front Awry modem suspense story ttie author oJRosenuryi Bib)'. MATURE lll.JI.jllU Ufa, l in, .i i mv minjii) *���tfwEAfiwi>lr-ft*i��r TWICE LIGHTLY! 7:30 and 9:30 ��rsi SAToSUNo^ONoTUES JULY 12; 13, HIS GENERAL gsagBcggsgMM-aa^ ! i JO qdwib wtpmn0 No, not horo, Al hl�� placo. Ho |ust placod a nlco ad In tho Peninsula Tlmoa Inviting you lo como by. Now ho'a waiting. Put ho has a problom, Ho won't rocognlzo you whon you como In. Toll him you saw hlaad In tho Ponlnaula Tlmos. Ho'll wolcomo your saying ao. And ho'll know how'to got In touch with you tho noxt tlmo% PENINSULA TIMES ADVERTISERS. NICE PEOPLE TO BUY, PROM. tptp.49mmrm.je.tm* "mm mit^matmnmii*- mimm nMtmi&m^VBi��aiimdW&m\�� -V 4 PageB-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 9,1975 VANCOUVER ��� Community groups in the' Sunshine Coast area are invited to participate in Habitat: the United Nations Conference on Human Settlements which will be held in Vancouver next May 31 to June 11. To put a small town group's views on human settlement problems before an in- ternation al forum of this stature may seem an unattainable goal.-But it can be done, according to Dr. Vern Wieler of Canada's Department of Urban Affairs in Vancouver, if interested organizations act quickly. Dr. Wieler told B.C. community editors at their association's June conference in 100 Mile House that the Canadian government is actively seeking ideas and views from non- metropolitan and rural communities on a t wide range of subjects. These include: ��� How can a small community cope with rapid growth? . ��� What are the consequences of rural-urban migration? ��� How can one industry towns handle planning problems and growth? ��� How can we ensure that improvements to life in cities and rural areas are available to people in this province? ��� What types of housing will we need in the future? How can we ensure that "sufficient housing will be available at reasonable cost? ���What are the prime factors contributing to high labor turnover and community instability in isolated communities? Canada's participation in this UN conference is being coordinated by a special Canadian Participation Secretariat of the Urban Affairs Department. Preparation is being done by both government employees and volunteers from committees of many non-government organizations. Literature is available to guide local groups oh how to have their views become part of the Canadian government's sub-' missions to the UN conference and be considered by the "Habitat Forum". While Habitat itself is a conference of governments, the forum is a parallel con-, ference of non-governmental organizations. A series of public meetings will be held fn major centres' in October and early November.to seek specific recommendations for Canada's report to be discussed at the UN conference. Groups interested in preparing a brief or paper outlining their views should write as soon as possible to Canadian Participation Secretariat, Ministry of State, for Urban Affairs, Ottawa, Ont. K1A 0P6. X. r 1��� i r 'V ./ 11 -v ����� 'I OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP students at Gibsons Elementary were presented with special awards at a ceremony on the last day of school. Scholarship winners were, from left, . ' i * A Noel Goddjffd,,-Trudy Vedoy and Neil Goddard. Top athletic award winners were Andres Turenne, Cheryl Grant, Sigrid Skogmo and Greg Tuckwood. ��� Timesphoto 'it^.i,..:,��;^ SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT Subdivision iy-Law 103 A public meeting will be held to discuss the proposed revision of subdivision regulations in Areas A to F of the Sunshine Coast Regional District. - The meeting will be held Thursday, July 10, 1975, at 7:30 p.m., at the offices of the Sunshine Coast Regional District, 1238 Wharf Street, Sechelt. All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting and present their vievys, on the proposed by-law. The,by-law may be inspected at the Regional District offices during office hours, namely Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunshine. Coast Regional District " Box 800, Sechelt, B.C. 885-2261 [Mrs.] A.G. Pressley Secretary-Treasurer EA2S2 imHHWHE wmaMMiwtmmmmwwmmMnMaBKrL i& 'I* i',1' * Put your message into 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) in these' economical > spots. Your od is always there __ for quick reference ... anytime! 39 839 60S flSQQ IBS &B9 B33 R&X FPffl 139 BBS I 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 * Here's an economical way to reach 4,000 hornet (15,000 readers) every week. Your od woits patiently for. ready reference .... anytime! BANKS ROYAL 6ANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch ��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201 Madeira Park ��� Phone 883-2711 HOURS -������������' '���' -������������������������;-"'--������-'--���- --*-���;�� --�����-���*:��� Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gibsons & Pender: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BLASTING TED'S BLASTING & CONTRACTING ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Basements - Driveways - Septic Tanks Stumps - Ditch Lines Call for a free estimate anytime TED DONLEY Pender Harbour 883-2734 BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. General Building Contractors All Work Guaranteed Phone 885-2622 Box73, Sechelt. B.C. WEKO CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTOR ' For All Your , Building Needs PHONE VERN, 885-2525 or 806-2344 MISSION POINT .DEVELOPMENTS LTD. BUILD TO SUIT PRE-FAB HOUSE ERECTION RENOVATIONS ' Evos 885-9951 ~- Box 547, Socholt HARBOUR BUILDERS Altoratlon ��� Framing ��� Foundations ��� Additions and finishing 883-9062 day or night Madolra Park BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Noods Madolra Pork Phono 883-2505 WINDSOR PLYWOODS Itlto Plywood Pooplo| , AU PLYWOOD! ���u��.,.,����������,.....���.,.��,....-p^ot|e-antl Construction �����...��...-.��...,���.......����.-*��- Panelling ��� Poors ��� Moulding* Glues��Insulation Hwy. 101 ���Gibsons-- 006,9221 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPRLIES 119711 LTD, "ALL BUILDING MATERIALS" ' "READY-MIX" "CONCRETE-GRAVEL" "" '" "WESTWOOD HOMES" "GENERAL PAINT" nnA-2642 006-7033 Highway 101 ���-Gibsons Aluminum Calling for balconies, patios, sundecks, fences, NO RUST * NO ROT * NO MAINTENANCE ' far tit* best mil, the foaif price ��� and fast service, Colli ' PAUL JUNTUNEN 085-2037 ' oftor 6:00 p.m. 1 0 I I. CARPET CLEANING CARPET & CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS WE CLEAN WITH ARGOSHEEN (Free Estimates) TOM SINCLAIR: 885-9327 phono 12-1 p.m. or after 5 p.m. Carpet Cleaning By ARGOSHEEN Headquarters at Seaview Market, Roberts Creek 885-3400 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. * Monday to Saturday Coast Carpet Core .mHX\%^X9ds^^^,^.^ BOUTIN BULLDOZING CLEARING, LANDSCAPING, AND BACKHpEWORK TELEPHONE 886-9824 R.R. 2, Gibsons HARBOUR CONCRETE & GRAVEL LTD. Pender Harbour area Sand - Drain Rock- Crushed Gravel, etc ��� We now have 2 concrete mixer trucks to serve you. R.R. 1, Madeira Pork Phone 883-9911 * Experts in concrete foundations * Framing * Roofing VINYL SIDING contact: T. R. CONSTRUCTION LTD. 886:9527 CAPILANO DRYWALL CONTRACTORS (cont'd) MASTER PAINTING ��� FREE ESTIMATES ��� Reasonable Rates Phone 885-2325 Between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm /WORRIES CONCRETE Placing and Finishing "'" Floors - Patios -'Stairs Walks - Driveways Free Estimates Phone 885-9413 I.,^;L.,ia:.,i.||!enConPo mp^,,^.., CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR 886-7417 or 886-9890 FREEZER FOODS POWELL RIVER READY RESERVE FOODS Will store up to20 years! For further information call: Sechelt Rep. O. Shinn 885-2816 Mon. thru Fri. Between 5:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. HAIRDRESSERS SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne Allen, Proprietor Expert Hair Styling Serving your area PHONE 980-2368 J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 '-.r':'^. ''' ���'- , Dump Truck- Backhoo- Cat Wator, SoWor, Dralnago Installation '���' Lana" Clearing FREE ESTIMATES , L&H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel ��� Backhoo Ditching -Excavations,, ' PORPOISE DAY ROAD 885-9666, Box 172, Socholt, B.C. j .I-,.. . . - M ��� . ��� M I��� M . ! ! HHIIJ.-'ii'm ' . " " *J Larry's Drywall Sorvlcos Specializing In drywall applications Insulated and textured ceilings R.R, IM, Socholt 885-2464. i LE.FRADETTE *��������� ������ I* 11 pmf^mt,9^^mmmmmff.nm'**m-��'mimm��t.mmmmmm, ���!���-. ,||ii�� inmi.ii i.n ��� �� ROBERTS CREEK DRYWALL Taping and Filling by hand and machine Spraytox'Sparklo Callings , PHONE 005-2936 ^���J^^HrBANKA"MASONARY'lTDTr7^ Stucco, Orlck, Block, Stone, Concrete ��� ' SPECIALIZING IN THE REPAIR OF FIREPLACES, OV.ER 0 YEARS IN LOCAL AREA Phono or write H, flank��l 7370 Ollloy Ave., Burnaby i. Phono 1118)433.3137 , TRINCOMALI TRUCKING'.., Box 100 MadolraPark 003.9122 Fill, Sand-Gravol Dralnrock-Top Soil PACIFIC MASONERY Spodnllrlng In ' STONE RETAINING WALLS ��� FIREPLACES , PACINQS ��� MCKS BLOCKS COMMERCIAL ��� RESIDENTIAL 806-7056 Box 824 Gibsons DISPOSAL SERVICES ��� , , ��� a,���_. -i" ��� .���',-��������� PENDER HARBOUR DISPOSAL SERVICES WeeklyGarbage Pick-U^. Rubbish Removal etc. Barry & Dan Leech 883-9133 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 AL COOK CONTRACTING ��� Insured Work Contract Logging Land Clearing '.'��� Road Construction Phone:885-2944 or write Box 11 SB, Socholt ' ���' ���" ; ' ' ' "i' ���" ' ' ' i ELECTRICIANS BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phono 886-7605 Box 860 ' Gibson* "POWER TO THE PEOPLE" Cowrie Street Sechelt HOTELS Phone- 885-2818 PLUMBING & HEATING ��� ���������in i- nn ' ' SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting - Steamfitting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Logging FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed Phone 886-7017 SECHELT HEATING and INSTALLATION Gas, Oil and Electric Furnaces Gutters, Flashing and Venting Jobs Ph. 885-2466 * Box 726 :* Sechelt, B.C, ^mmmmmmm^mmmmmmmummmmmmmmmammmimmemmmmmmmmm^mii***^***^*'***'**** Bus: 886-9533 PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Contract and Renovation Work ROOFING RELIABLE ROOFING Tar & Gravel Duroid * Shakes FREE ESTIMATES Phone 885-3545 Box 30, R.R. #1, Secholt PENDER HARBOUR ROOFING NeW;'Robf or Re-roof ��� Duroid ��� Shakes FREE ESTIMATES Box 225 Madeira Park 883-2294 PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL MadolraPark Phone 883-2377 Conventions, Dinners, Group Meetings Weddings and Private Parties ��� Full Hotel Facilities��� MACHINE SHOPS pim electric ltd. Since 1947 PHONE 885-2062 ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS ��� D. W. LAMONT Eloctrlcal Contractor R. R, 1, Madeira Park Phono 803-2749 Pondor Harbour _. ,_.,.J,���.McCANN1.ELECTRIC_...,l.,���l,__ WIRING Of ALL TYPES Residential - Industrial -Commorclal All work guaranteed . Froo estimates Joe McCann, Box 1fi7, Madeira Park Phono 003-9913 | ��� , mmm*mmm^mm*mmm*mmmm*mi.mmmmmmmmmmmmimm., win iiijpimi��iww*.����m���i���^.^���^w^^^ SUPERIOR Electrk Co., ��� ' ,���,������.. Sechelt, B.C.. Call 0(15-2412 lor Proo Estimates, Guarantood Work and Reasonable Rotos, R. Simpkins ,JLk Electrician FLOORING-CABINETS " ��� , , ii - Cablnota �� Carpets ��� Linoleums HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. " ]*'-'''"'T,OrBo><"69/|^'G|h9oni,"B,;c; " Blair Konnott, salos manager Phono 886-2765 At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop-Arc and Acetylene Welding Steel Fabrlcating-Marine Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res. 886-9956, 886-9326 MARINE SERVICES ; ; '���',��� '.:.'.'."���������'.' 'i'., ',:,. ,'.',;. ,;'������:,���:���: ' "; PAZCO FIBERGLASsiNG ������'��� COMPLETE MARINE & INDUSf RIAL REPAIRS '������ ��� Canoes ��� Runabouts '"������;i���]"������'v'M,x,:'"' ���Used Boat Sales: FREE ESTIMATES - PH 886-9604 or 886-9111 JOHNSON OUTBOARDS SALES AND SERVICE Complete Marine Accessories ��� Full line of cartop runabout boats and cruisers TRAIL BAY SPORTS UNLIMITED Sechelt 885-2512 Vancouvor toll froo: 689-5019, RAY COATES 886-7872 RICKWRAY 886-7838 RADIATORS G S E RADIATOR REPAIRS Autos, Industrial ond Heat Exchangers WE GUARANTEE ALL WORKi ���, PHONE 886-7638 Pick-up and delivery service RENTALS MASONRY J.RHODE Masonry Construction BRICK *BLOCK "STONE FIREPLACES "FACINGS 7045,142nd St., Surry, B ,<., Phono 59.6.9747 JftPPEDERSEN" Masonery Contractors Ltd. * Industrial and Rosldontlal Phono 885-9015 or [112] 581-2406 10970-145A St., Surroy MOVING & STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER ���"Household Moving, PackInflf Storage �����-... Packing Materials fop salo MEMBER OF ALMED VAN LINES , Canada's No, 1 Movers Ph. 886-2664, R.R, 1 Gibsons NURSERY A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT ���RENTALS and SALES Easy Strip Concrete Forming Systems - Com pressors -Rototillers - Generators - Pumps Earth Tampers Sunshine Coast Hwy. & Francis Ponlnsulo Road MADEIRA PARK PHONE 883-2585 Why Buy When You Can RENTITat SEASIDE RENTALSLTD. Domestic fi, Industrial Equipment from Rug Shampooers to Lighting Plants R.R. 1, Davis Bay, 885-2848 CONCRETE FORM RENTALS FOR ALL TYPES OF BASEMENTS EASY ERECTION AND STRIPPING Complete Instructions Provided ' FISHER FORM RENTALS 885-2612 or.885-2359 eves, "RENT IT AT SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD." North Road, Gibson* "Wo Roni or Soil Almost Everything" Typowrltors ��� Lighting Plants - Televisions Rototlllors ��� Comont Mixers ��� Lawn Rakes Mechanic's Tools PHO^E 006-2040 24 HOUR SERVICE SEW IN G M~A"C"H'I N ES BERNINA Sales arid 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 G.B. PAINTING Exteriors, Interiors Commercial Sites FREE ESTIMATES Call Evonlngs: 885-3301 or 885-3428 SURVEYORS ROBERT W.ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 - Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 Roy and Wagenaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS Marine Building ��� Wharf Street Box 609 ��� Socholt, B.C. 085-2332 TIRES REPAIR SERVICE Mack's Nursory - Roberts Crook Landscaping . Shrubs . Fruit Trees . porlllljor Berry Pfants ��� Bedding Plant* ��� Pont Moss Fully Licensed Pesticide Spraying lor Landscaping and trees Sunshine Coast Hwy., Ph, 806-2684 U.MSI..III.1I �� im in na��������� .al in mi i.. ai Being active doesn't have to Jbe 3 memory, PmT,upacTum ' C. H. Enterprises GUARANTEED REPAIRS To Washors, Dryors, Rarlgors (commorclal and domestic), Bailors and Heating, R,R. Ill, Davl* Day Phone Cliff 008.9721 RETAIL STORES C&S HARDWARE Socholt, B.C. 'APPLIANCES ��� MARpVj/ARE H<2>ME FURNISHINGS Phono 885-9713 Usothoso ipacoa to roach nearly 15,000 pooplo ovorywookl., |l ,1 X Ill III! I I I ) I '��� I II ROOFING, >!���������!���Kllll WW Iimi! ���mil timimH M^W^^^^WMMWWM.J.WI.IIWIWIIIWIIIII^.WIMIMIII^IIIIIMWIIIIMB* BILL BLACK ROOFING LTD, Duroid Shingles ��� Tar R Gravol ,...,.,,���,,.,���,,:,,,��.Now.Roof or Ro'Roof -.,. OUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE I'knam.InytxirMrtynnkiMnvh'iirlKtH, I Box 201, Gibsons 006-7320, COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibson*, B.C. ��� Phone 006-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands available Monday to Saturday 8|30 a,m, to 5:30 p.m, Friday evening by appointment only TREE TOPPING i ��� j_ i ��� PEERLESS TREE SERVICE -- Comploto Tree Sorvlco -������ Prompt, Guarantood, Insured Worh *-��� ^^Pii|corf*VoiT"Carr'Tfu,��t "*** 1:���w"' ***" *"" Phone i.RISBEY, 088-2)0? T.V. and RADIO J & C ELECTRONICS PHILCO-FORD SALES A SERVICE -��� we sorvlco nil brands ��� """005.2560 across from tho Rod 8 White SECHELT, SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES ft SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DRALERS "IN THE HEART OP DOWNTOWN SECHELT" Box 7??, Secholt Phono W.5.V(1I6 ' ������'.- ���.. -CLOSED ON MONDAYS ��� ���-!_.,~ t pmnm*mimmm*mtw*^mmm*^mi^Mm*m^mmtmimmimi*mtm^^ mm ,Al_\ Elocyolo fSil�� Mowopoporl WBss^p^FM.s^W panaaaBM I I I ) i After seven successful yoar* of serving the Peninsula wove learned a lot about tho conditions here and the kind* of roof* that ore best suited. That's why we offer a servicing guarantee on ovary job, for your protection. But then, protoctlon is what tho roofing business is all about." , Wednesday, July 9,1975 The Peninsula Times PageB-7 RE ewirar- Box 281 Gibson* Sii-732�� WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 Channel 4 ��� 8:30 p.m.���The Day the Earth Moved is a 1974 TV movie highlighted by special' effects. Starring Jackie Cooper, Stella Stevens, Cleavon Little and' William Windom, - ��� ; Channels ��� 9:00 p.m.���Sweet November (1968). stars Sandy Dennis and Anthony Newley. It is a drama exploring the relationship between bohemian New Yorker and a staid Englishman. Channel 2 ��� 10:30 p.m.���In Exile is a drama about a day in the life of a tramp. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL��� CHANNEL .12 00 15 30 AS Coronation Street Edge OF Night $10,000 Pyramid One Life To Liva Another World Another World The FBI Night Of New Price Is Right Match Game Cont'd Cont'd Good Word New Price Is Right ��� Dealer's Choice 3 oo 15 30 45 Juliette Juliette Thirty- Edmonton General Hospital Brady Bunch Somerset Somerset Movie: "Second It's Your Move Toke Thirty Musical Chairs Dinahl Dinahl He Knows She Knows- Another World About Faces Diamond Head 00 15 30 45 Fomily Court Forest Rangers Merv Time- Griffin Around" Merv Cont'd Griffin Cont'd Fomily Court Forest Rongers Dinahl Dinahl Dinahl Dinahl Another Funorama World Huckleberry Brady Bunch Hound Merv 00 15 30 45 Aquarium Aquarium Baseball Baseball Merv^ , Griffin News News Cont'd Cont'd, News News Flying Nun Basebal Baseball News News News News Ironside Ironside ironside Ironside Griffin Merv Griffin Merv 00 Baseball News News Baseball '. News News Griffin 15 Baseboir News News Baseball News News News 30 Baseball News News Baseball Mike ���. News ��-, Walter 45 Baseball News News Baseball , Douglas News Cronkite 00 Baseball Seattle Truth Or Baseball Mike That's My The Magic 15 Baseball Sounders Consequences Baseball Douglas Mama Lantern 30 Baseball Soccer Treasure Baseball Mike It s Up Hollywood 45 Baseball Show Hunt Baseball Douglas To You Squares 7 00 15 30 45 Hourglass Hourglass Hourglass Hourglass That's My Mama Movie- "The Little House On The Prairie Sports Report Brady Buncn Tony Orlando & Dawn National Geographic Society Special Dr. tp The House ' MASH MASH 00 15 30 45 Bob Switzer Partridge Family Day The Earth Moved" Lucas Tanner Lucas Tanner Little House On The Prairie Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon Movie: "Sweet November"' Cont'd Owen Marshall Owen Marshall 10 oo 15 30 45 Music Machine The New Alchemists Baretta Baretto Baretta Baretta Petrocelli Petrocelli Petrocelli Petrocelli Ironside Ironside Ironside Ironside Monnix Mannix Mannix Mannix Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd All In The Family Crimes Of Passion 11 00 15 30 45 News News News News News News Wide World News News Tonight Show News News.' News News News News Jeopardy Jeopardy Cont'd News News News "Jean- Paul" Movie: "Big 12 00 Playbill Special: Tonight 15 TBA Academy Show 30 TBA Country Tonight 45 TBA Music Awards Show Movie; . Movie: News Rose^ "Say "No Movie: Cont'd Goodbye, Down "Killer Cont'd Moggie Cole" Payment" Bees" Cont'd THURSDAY, JULY TO tUSBSBSL t sPIWfflil. 4 sCNAtOtSLI CHMSBLm CtWSS*LT CHAKXSL0 CHANNEL 12 :00 :15 :30 :45 Coronation Street Edae Of Night "The Girl Who Couldn't Lose" Another World Another World The FBI . ������'��� Edge Of Night New Price Is Right Match Game Cont'd; Cont'd Good Word New Price' Is Right Dealer's C+oice - :00 :15 :30 45 Juliette Juliette Thirt-/ Winnipeg General' Hospital' Brady. Bunch Somerset ���Somerset Movie: "King It's Your Move Take Thirty ���Musical Chairs Dinahl Dinahl : He, Knows,:i She Knows Another World AWAbout Faces ' Diamond Head 00 115 :30 :45 Family Court Forest Rangers Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Of The Roaring Twenties" Fomily Court Forest Rangers Dinahl Dinahl Dinaht Dinahl Another World Brady Bunch . Funorama Brady Kids Merv :00 :15 :30 :45 Zoo World Porti-r Family Merv Griffin News News Cont'd Cont'd News News Flying Nun News News News' News News News" Ironside Ironside Ironside Ironside Griffin Merv. Griffin Merv :00 Sport News News News , News News Griffin :15 Scene News News News News News News :30 Hourglass News News News Mike News Walter :45 Hourglass News News News Douglas News Cronkite 7 00 :15 :30 :45 Hourglass Hourglass The Seal To Tell Truth Or Lawrence Mike, My Wife l The Truth Consequences Welk ��� ������.- Douglas Next Door World Of Let's Make Lawrence Wami Funny Animals A Deal ��� Welk Special . Farm .High Chaparral Chaparral :00 :15 :30 :45 TBA TBA TBA TBA Texas Wheelers "Gladys light7 &The Knight Pips Jack Jack Jack. Jock The, Waltons The. Waltons Streets Of San Francisco The Waltons The, Waltons . :00 :is. ;30 ;45 ChlcoA The Man PaTlisers Streets Of San Francisco : Movie: "If It's, Tuesday Police Woman Police Women Movie: "Death Of ���A'"''1 ,. Police Surgeon Maclear Maclear Hollywood Squares Movie; "Assess- 10 00 The Horry It Ironside Gunfighfer" Kung Inatlon 15 Pallisers O , Must Ironside... .. Cont'd Fu In Rome" :30 Regional Harry Be Ironside Cont'd Kung Cyd 45 File O Belgium" Ironside Cont'd Fu Charlsse :00 :15 :?0 ;45 News News N.SWS News News News Wide World News News SSf! News News News News- News News Jeopardy Jeopardy News News News Nows Hugh O'Brlan Movie: "80 12 :00 ,15 :30 :45 Thoatro TBA TBA TBA Special; "Honeymoon Suite Cont'd Tonight, Movlei Movlei Movlej. Steps Show I , "Two,, "Mardi "Manflih" To I ForThe Gras". Cont d Jonah" Rood" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Tonight Show FRIDAY, JULY 11 CHANNEL t CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL S CHANNIL t CHANNIL 7 CHANNIL I CHANNIL 12 00 Flying 30 Edno Of 45 Night $10,000 Pyramid One Llfo To Llvo Wo��rlJer Wortr Tho Edgo Of Nfght Now Price ' Riaht iatch eme Cont'd Cont'd Good Word New Price U Riaht Dealer's ���lew ItRI, Jealer'i Cholco 300 ju IS JM I 30 m ��� 46 Thlr Julio Ho MJIotto Genera Hospital Brady Buncn Somonet Somorsot Movie; "Slay It's Your Mqvo , Take Thirty Musical Chairs Dinahl Dinahl Ho Knows Sho Knows W* All About Face* ffixna 4 00 Family. 15 Court 30 Forest 45 Kanoeri Morv , Griffin Orlffln Ride" cont'd Family Court Foroit Rangers Dnah Dnai D nai Dinah irady unch . Funorama Manilla Gorilla Morv 00 Flaxton 15 JJoyi,- 30 Paftr dgo 45 Family , Morv Griffin Nowi Nows Cont'd Cont'd Nowi Nowi Fjylnn Nun Nows Nowi Nows Nows Nows Nows rons rons roni roni do do m. Griffin Cirfifln Morv 00 Show 16 Case .10 Hourg an <1S Itourolau ^owi Mowi ^owi Mewi Nowi Nowi Nowi Now* Cronkllo Mlko, Douglas ^owi Sows Sow* Ne,w�� Griffin Nowi Walter Cronklto 00 Hourg an. 16 Hourolan 30 Mr. , -IS Chips war* TrutlvOr Coniequon Hollywood Square!, CO) Barotta. Barotta Baretta Baretta Mlkor. Doug ai Mlko, Dauglai opinion on Aupuit Troniuro Hunt 815 Tho family 30 MASH, 18 MASH Spoclal i Movloi "Haunti Of Sanford & Son Rockford Fllai fnp.Famlly MAS MASI Movloi "Around The, World Pan Auouit Movlei "Sportacui" Cannon Cannon Cannon C annon ,18 yown 16 Homo 30 Country -IS Cont'd Tho VoryRloh" Cook. Ina ���eckford |olV I ,o kford les K roni do $ rom roni rom ayi" ont'd Movloi pn ��� Elliabeth . ^ 00 Bliotla mm- ��� Chrlitloa kovo., Cont'd ,tt Woman it , {- ; THURSDAY, JULY 10 / ; Channel 2, 6-8:00 p.m.���Jack, a .flash - fantasy is an original and offbeat musical specially produced for TV. With a score that' spans the sound of the 20's to the rock pf the 70's, the musical has a loose storyline that revolves around the four jacks in a card deck. Channel 2���10:30 p.m.���Regional File presents a discussion of why people committ suicide and includes interviews with people who have tried to take their own lives. FRIDAY, JULY 11 , Channel 2,6���9:00���Down Home Country, anew variety show, debuts with folk singer- composer Tom Gallant hosting. Singers Jessi Colter, Chad Allan and Diamond Joe White are featured. Channel 5���1:00 a.m.���Midnight Special salutes Helen Reddy. Hosted by Flip Wilson, the show features performances by Kenny Rankin, soul .group Blue Magic, rock group Kiss and comic Franklyn Ajaye. SATURDAY, JULY 12 Channel, 8���1:30 p.m.���The 63rd Annual Labatt's Cup Canadian Professional Golf Association Championship will be telecast live from the Bayview,Country Club in B? your TV's ripf performing Bigfd it should...-pall us IIS. \ serving the entire,Sunshine Coast CSS ^ a 1 t" Toronto. $35,000 in prize money will be_shared by 40 of the 150 golfers competing. The-winner will be presented with the Labatt's trophy and $7,000. - f ,. SUNDAY, JULY 13 '. Channel 8���1:00 p.m.���Live coverage of the CPGA Golf Tournament is continued from Saturday..v Channel1 8^-10:00 ' p.m.���CTV's W5 presents the first extensive television interview granted by Margaret Trudeau. last year. Filmed-at 24 Sussex Drive in Ottawa, with CTV journalist Carole Taylor, Mrs. Trudeau speaks about her life as a public figure, mother and wife. MONDAY, JULY 14 Channel 4-77:30 p.m.���Last of the Wild examines the rhinoceros, the armor plated prehistoric relic surviving only in protected refuges in India and .Africa. TUESDAY, JULY 15 W v Charineli2,:6T-8:00 a.m;���The USSR Soyuz launch will be seen at 12:30 the U.S. Appollo Space launch will be presented; This is a joint USSR-US space venture, and the rendezvous will be given coverage on Thursday, July 17. Rev. J.S. Woodworth, son of a pioneer Methodist minister in the west, once found work as a stevedore in Vancouver before becoming the founder of the CCF Party in Canada. SATURDAY, JULY 12 MONDAY; JULY 14 CHANNEL 2 CHANNELS CHANNEL S CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 2 5 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 :15 ���30 45 Open Golf" .Golf Golf joe" Indianapolis Open Dialogue Golf Cont'd . 500 '75 Golf" Dialogue Champion- Cortt'd Movie: Golf Police ships" Cont'dq "Westbound" Golf Surgeon ��� Cont'd Razz I e Dazzle E. Home ji Stolpe 00 Bon 15 Appetit 30 Mr. 45 Dressup $10,000 Pyramid , One Life T6;Live Another World :��� Another World.;--.-. T- The FBI - Edge Of Night New Price Is .Right Mdtcl, Game Cont'd Cont'd, What's The Good.Word New Price Is Riaht Deafer's Choice- 00 15 30 45 Golf Golf TBA TBA Cont'd Cont'd To Tell The Truth Randolph Scott Cont'd Cont'd Championships Klahanie Klahanie Wagon "Train Wagon Train Frontier Collection Rothman's Champion- Outlook Outlook News Conference 00 Juliette 15 Juliette 30 Thirty 45 Ottawa General Hospital Br,aay Bunch Somerset Somerset Movie: '"Roman It's Your Move Take Thirty Musical Chairs Dinah! Pinah! ���He Knows' She Knows Another World AllAbout Faces Diamond Head World Of Man -Klahanie Klahanie F Troop F Troop Special: "British Water World Evergreen Express Sports Sports Sports Sports Green Acres Hee Haw ship Tennis Under Attack Bewitched Bewitched CBS Sports :00 Family .15 Court 30 Forest 45 Rangers Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Spring Mrs. Stone" Family Court Forest Rangers Dinah! Dinah! Dinah! Dinahl Another World Brady Bunch Funoramo Linus, The Lionhearted Merv 5 Bugs Bunny & Road Runner Open - Golf" Golf;: Golf Animal World.;' News"..... News . Bunny & Road Runner Hee Haw News News Under Attack Outdoor - Sportsman Spectacular Cont'd ���Cont'd Cont'd 00 Mr. 15 .Dressup 30 Partridge 45 Family Merv Griffin News News Vivien Leigh News ' News Flying Nun News News News News News News Ironside Ironside Ironside Ironside Griffin Merv. Griffin Merv 00 News Golf News News News All 15 News Golf News News Rathers Star 30 Take, '"News Seattle Take Movie: Wrestling 45 .Time , News;, Weekly ...) Time "Foreign Cont'd,. Newsi News E. Horn J. Stolpe 00 Grassroots 15 Grassroots ���30 Hourglass 45 .Hourglass, News News News -..-. News News News News News,,, News News News News Walter Cronkite Mike Douglas', News News News News . Griffin News Walter . Cronkite .00 Par 15 27 30 Maude 45 Maude Lawrence . Welk ��� Lawrence Welk Truth Or '" Bobby Consesquences Golasboro Let's Make Good A Deal Times Exchange" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Emergency. Emergency ��� Emergency Emergency Special , Special <- The Virginian ,90 ...{'Hourglass. .15 Hourglass ' 30 Reach For 45 The Top TpTelkv- The Truth Last Of The Wild : Truth Or. ,,..: Consequences Hollywood Squares .Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Mike Douglas Mike, Douglas The, . Rook ies The Rookies .-I; Kojak . Kojak Kojak Koak 00 15 30 45 Around The Circle Billy Liar Keep On , Truckin' Cont'd Emergency Emergency Emergency Emergency Around The Circle Billy Lior All In The Family New C and id Camera John A. Cameron Sanford &.Son The Virginian The Virginian 00 MaryT. 15 Moore .30 This Is 45 The Law The Rookies The ��� Rookies Double Feature "The Rangers" Mary T. Moore This Is The Law Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Ian Tyson Medical Centre Candid Camera Let's Make A Deal 00 '30 45 The Barbara Frum Show < Movie: November" Cont'd SNATM; "One . Two . Three" The Barbara Frum Snow Mary T. Moore ���Bob , Newhart. Academy Performance "Spartacus" Pt. II , MaryT, Moore Bob New hart 9 00 Cannon 15 Cannon :30 ''Cannon 45 Cannon S.W.A T. S.W.A T. S W.A T. S.W.A.T. Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd "A Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon. Maude ��� Maude Rhoda Rhoda '��� Medical Centre Wliistle ' Maude Maude ., The , Jeffersons 10 On The Evidence Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd James, Cagney Arlene Francis On The Evidence Cont'd Moses, The: Law Giver Laurence Olivier Jean Simmons ���Moses, The Law Giver 10 V.I.P. V.I.P. Take Thlr rty Caribe Caribe Caribe Caribe Matter Of Wife & Death" V.I.P.'s V.I.P.'s;. Status Of /Children Medical Centre Medical Centre The Sweeney The Sweeney NYPD' NYPD Dan August 11 ,00 ���15 .30 45 News News News Onedin Co nt'd News News News News Movie: "How To Steal News , Academy Performance:' ; ''Spartacus" Movie: "David' Copper- field" News News Larry Solway Dragnet Dragnet Movie: "They 11 ,00 News ' :15 News ;30 Viewpoint ;45 News News News Wide World News' News . Tonight, Show. Nows News News News News News Documentary Documentary News News, News News Dan August SPKJALi "Apollo/Soyuz'1 12 Line Onedin Line ,' TBA Sammy Company .Cont'd/ A Million" Audrey Hepburn Part II Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd, Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Movlei "Tho Adventurers" Cont'd Who ��� Dare" Cont'd Cont'd 12 00 Two On ;15 The Aisles ;3Q "Man From A5 Rio" Mystery: Christie Lovo." Tonight Show ��� Tonight, Show ' , Movie; "Playmatds" Barbara . Foldon Movie: "Eosy Way'1 Cont'd Moviei "Tho , Heart Is ���,.. A Lonely Hun Movie; "Lizzie" Richard 'Boone SUNDAY, JULY 13 TUESDAY, JULY 15 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL'S CHANNEL 12. CHANNEL 2 I CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL �� CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 People 15 Of Our Tlmo ,30 Six 45 arts Action City Medlx Medlx LPGA Golf Cont'd Cont'd Island C oun/ry Rockford Files Cont'd Cont'd Fishing Show Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Special Speciql 00 l':15 , :30 45 Coronation Street Edge Of ' Might $10,000 Pyramid ���, Ono Llfo To Live W* Tho FBI Edge Of Night Price Is kght, Match Game Cont'd Cont'd Good Word Price Is Right Dealer's Choice : 00 TBA 15 TBA ' 30 TBA 15 'TBA I Irool- Tennis Movloi "Seekers Cont'd Cont'd Rockford Files Rockford Files Red Skies Trek' Star Trek Morris ' Cerullo'i Help Lino 00 ,15 30 ,45 Juliette Juliette Thirty- Vancouver Genera Hospital Brody Bunch somerset omerset "if ' Hogan's Heroes Take Thirty tt1 Ho Knows Sho Knows People In Conflict About Focei Diamond Head 00 Sunday '15 Best ,30 Sunday 15 Best ' "Mixed Doubles Final" Cont'd , Cont'd Y American Sunday Best Sunday Best Of Mont ana" Cont'd Cont'd Journal International Question Period Face The Dow lie hod Bewitched 4 ;00 15 :30 :45 family Court Forost,, Ranger* Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Tomorrow Comes" Patty ' Duke Family Court Foroit Rangers Dna Dna Dna Dlna Doctor's Diary Brady Ounch Funorama Batman Batmon Morv 00 15 30 Access 48 Accost Music To Soo Bonanza Bonanza Bonanza Bonanza Moot The Pros* News News ft ,.uslc o Soo Student Forum Jeffersons Secrets Of T|io Deep Adam 2 Adam 12 Orlajido . & Dawn 00 '16 ;30- . 45 How It Happon: Stor Morv Griffin'' News News All Star Daioball Gamo Flying .ttr. Star ^ews Hews NOWS Sows , Ironside ronsldo Ironside Irons Ida Griffin Merv Griffin Morv 6 oo World 15 Of 30 Dlsnoy 45 Cont'd awi ows lownolnt pocfal owi owi xplnran Now* Newi Newi Nowi ^veritalon S.r,�� i . Sovarlod ewi ^ondciriOf Tlio Wild Convor- 5vllfinFrle Sovarlod ,00 15 ,30 '45 Baiu -a Baio -a Paso xi Baseba NOWI Howl Howi Howi Baseba Baseba Baseba Baioba Baidball Gnmp Contd Cont'd ' Nowi Newi Mlko, Douglm Nows Nowi Nowi Nows Griffin Woitpr Cronkllo 00 16 30 46 Beach- :ombo lrl.h Roveri cqmbon Movloi "strange' Wild Dlmoy lloacli- cpmbori Tlio Waltoni World Al War Joey & 1 Movloi '������ "McM an fl. Wlfo Night ��� Rhodq Rhoda Jooy fl, ���00 15' 30 46 Baioba Da so |>a Baioba Tp Tell . thoTruth Exploration Northweif Bdseba Bate bo Baioba Baioba ..ont d Cont'd Mlko, Dauglai Mlko, Douglnl ioeY Dad Conl'd Movloi "Door Bflriltto" Jnmoi 00 15 30 4ft 00 MS ,30 ���15 T The Waltoni The ' Waltoni W: 'orld" ohn okoii Walt Pit k)���|,n?-/ Mov oi "McMlllon, Tho, Waltoni Kordq roitlvah Dad Cont'd m Train To Cont'd Cont'd Dad Cont'd Good Tlmoi 00 IS ,30 45 ourg ouro ourg owg ait an an an Movlfli "Sa say Chlldron'i Spec lnl Movloi "A Brady unch lawall "IvoO Good m Excuip My French Stpworl Glynls Johns Conl'd Movlei "Lqdy Hamfllon" 'ivion Spoqla i "Union AWIfoi Nlnht- Traln 'To "Ladv llamflton Vlvlpn Loloh Kolnk Ko|ak Mlnutoi fonyllio Woman" 9 oo ;1B 30 ���15 10 oo sis. 30 15 La loll .Lauronoo. Olivier Conl'd 1" ��bpqoo",*��w Medlalnu Mon i Cartridge Family Goodbya Conl'd Summer Paeo" Richard Eoan Hawaii Five 6' Ironiho Ironildo Inwnll ���Ivo 0 lawall !lve O Marc in Wolby I ondllno llunton I Inwnll FlvnO llawnfl FlvnO LA." ...Cont'd- Nowi Nowi Louroneo -OHvlor >�� Cont'd Cont'd A0 ������Mlnutoi-" Tho Protector* SPCCIALi ������"Marrjarot" Trudonu Inlnrvlow" Crro Rlyn Greer Gnrion ynn ��� 10 Ralnl>ow ���Country 'Cont'd- Newi Newi ronildo ronildo" Oarnnby *Jonoi-'���* Harnobv J one i Iovo Thy "N��toljMi Mnnnln Mnnnlx \it' "Maiquerado" Newi Now* iVovlai "Ooyi Nowi owi LOV|fl| IN< "0 Cont'd Nowi Movloi '���Which 11 00 16 30 4S' vowi ^ewi vowi NOWI World 4) owi owi pnlght show ^lowi ^owi ^owi NOWI Nnwi Nowi , Jeopardy Joopordy >\m i v owi vowi NOW! Mannlx Mann Ik Movloi "Blood A Imlnnn" Town" Sponcor Trnay Cont'd Movloi "Tie Slei1* Tn Advonlurort" Jonah" Cont'd Cont'd Mnvloi "Hotol" Cont'n Cont' ffi ny Tn The Front" 'orry . ewh 12 .00 ,i�� 30 46 Intornallonnl Thoatro "Walk Into Moll" Myilpry '-hi irdor" m!i lie if! nlolit low. niglit VRoM?no iow Mon" Cont'd Movloi Movloi "The "Rome Girl Who Ovor Know, To Much lnd|n" Roioi" Mnl Ferrer Cont'd iinryiamn > mm mi iimmww m SIX HIQHTS A WEEK! , Showi start af fifdO p.m., 7130 p.m., 9i30 p.m. and 11 ��30 p.m -II.I..I.-.I. ii In. ' ��� ,,,��.���������� in i in������mi mm HEADED FOR POWELL RIVER? Don't lot that ��top you. Wo'vo designed our uchadulo so you can catch tho ��how AND catch tho forry. < . . ^mdm* Indeira ParSi Pin 883-2377 Coffee Shop, Cocktail Lounge "i a~>i> '- ',Oa ^ I "~N / i -j" f \ t s. 3/ V 1 \si- ��� ^ ... i . . . . t ' r'. Jb 1 \ 1 -J*****"^ "I ' *! V\ I l Ji Y* J * .���,.,<����� gf-slhs 11 ���4 *����� "J I ��� *. OS. for V ' vi *�� k. a > <" / �� \ \ I I1) \ \ }j .,.. sjaimi ,__ n ,nu,. M IE.'��J ,.,i." u �� �� 1 . �� I a ,* -�� J r * * ���< �� tj J- r �� ���i��B-a^'ixs,'- >:i. ���'.��;���; *-.v.' ���������: oz. ���^^.���.^'-w<.����aff*ty*<^���^w -J \! ���.��l!f��fl5*a*.!! !ESE^%SHyMK **��** Iteft**.*- Gibsons held their annual installation of Sandra Morrison, vice-president; Nancy officers at the Peninsula HotelJune 21. Carby, treasurer; Mary Sharpe, Rick Wray was elected the president of director, And the Kinsmen, (right to the Kinsmen and Para Gregorchuk left) Harold Philips, vice-president; becomes the new president of the Clay Carby, past president, Rick Wray, Kinettes. The Kinettes, from right are president; Tom . Gregorchuck, Donna Forsyth, registrar; Linda secretary; Ken Morrison, treasurer, and Phmips, director, Maureen Maxwell, Don Sharpe, director, is front and Wednesday, July a, 1975 o Halfmoon Bay Happenings Isn't the weather magnificent? But too warm to be poring over a hot typewriter, so this is going to be brief. Senior Citizens Association Br. 69 ticket sellers are still very . busy around the Mall and doing very well., ���by Mary Tin&tey of course our draws are offering some" The Redrooffs beaches burst into life last bring Kevin back to the, west coast. Other excellent prizes. And prizes will be a big week with every cottage full and overflowing guests at the Alan Jacques' home have been feature of the big dance to be staged by the with guests. two ladies from Hertfordshire, England, Dewars tonight at the Tillicum open-atf floor. Typical was Duck Rock Beach which Kathleen Kaye of Letchworth and Margaret I'll have a full report next week with' s^ethecl with life and activity and where the Saunders of Hitchin. Miss Saunders who acknowledgements to the donors of the, accent was definitely on youth. At the Bill works at the Bank of England, has been ac- prizes. Hope to have seen you there. , , Sexton home, daughter Linda, with husband tive in the Business and Professional Womens Two big events are coming up. The first is Archie Campbell, entertained i5 young -Club for many years. She visited R.C. a few the Summer Festival of Seniors to be held friends who soaked up the sunshine and spent years back to attend an international con- July 19-20 on the campus of U,B.C. Many of the days swimming, sailing and canoeing, vention of the B. and P.W. Clubs. our dancers and singers along with artists They even found time to give a helping hand A bingo night wMcli had been planned for and^craftsmen are making preparations to to a neighbour by packing heavy loads down the Welcome Beach HaU on July 9 has been *jptay their wares and demonstrate their from the road. cancelled because of work being carried out ��� 1!n_s* . .. , . . . . .,,' ^ The Ross McAllister home buzzed with the on the new floor. Linoleum is now being laid ���f n��� te *tPm *,/�� n g*Ve" y ;? joyful squeals of six grandchildren, while at by Ken DeVries and Son and it is expected fechelt Lions Club. Watch foUowing reports the adjacent Phil Dill property, three that the hall will be ready for another bingo for fuU details. In the meantime fmd a cool, grandchildren kept things lively. One young night to be planned shortly, fellow who came all the way from Toronto for -��������������� ��� " ;��� a holiday at Redrooffs was 6-year old Kevin Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., is a city of con- shady corner, relax and enjoy the sunshine. Cunliffe, who is being shared by both his trasts, of ancient lore and history ��� famous paternal and maternal grandparents. His steel mills and magnificant beauty spots. The father, Don Cunliffe, is son of Mr. and Mrs. site was first visited in 1622 when two French Joe Cunliffe and his. mother is the Alan explorers, Etierine Brule and Grenolle, Jacques' daughter, Sandra Cunliffe. Grand- visited the rapids at this point and gave them mother Jacques flew all the way to Toronto to the name Sault de Gaston. Recycle this Newspaper! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . Church services are held each Sunday at 11:15 am. in St. John's United Church, Davis Bay, by an Informal Group of Christian Scientists. h -. Everyone welcome Phone 885-9778 or 886-7882 While most of us have difficulty reading the Frenqh side of a corn flakes box, a local girl has collected a bursary to continue her studies at a French-speaking university. Just bubbling with enthusiasm and excitement is Dennise Dombroskl, who has received news that her application for a bursary to continue her studies for a year has been successful. Dennise who has just completed her first year at UBC will take her second year at St. Anne's College, Dlgby, Nova Scotia. Thq program Is for a five week's Immersion period, following which all the classes will bo in French. Nova Scotia Is q typical bllllngual province with 50 per cent of its population speaking English and 50 per cent Acadian French. Dennise Is not unduly apprehensive about embarking oh such a demanding assignment as far away from her family and friends. She knows It Is going to mean hard work, but sho is an excellent student and likes to study. Sho knows moro or less what to expect, because she has already had somo experience along tho same lines, When sho graduated from Elphlnstono High School in Juno 1904, sho won a French language buranry In Cnpo Breton for tho summer vacation. Slip la at present working as n'waltrcss In a ~���.' pancako Iioubo In Vancouver and - saving - monoy for somo o'xtrn sightseeing trips In ond around Nova Scotia. Meanwhile sho Is seizing every opportunity that cornea her wny for French conversation, Iii this respect, sho has been particularly fortunate. In tlio frntcrnlty houso at UBC where she Is staying, there are French speaking students who nro studying horo on ��� English language bursaries. *��r* >��<�� v��wr* ' a;J"h"* jf~ r ���,����� ����� .I*1'/"1' (i" Vt�� ,A__ Tho Unltod Church off Caned�� SERVICES: St. John's Unltod Church - Davb Oay^ Sunday Services ��� 9:30 a.m. Gibtoni Unitad Church Sunday Service* -11:15 a.m. MINISTRY: Rov. Jim Williamson, Gibsons, 806-2333 SEVENTH-DAY ADVEHTIST CHURCH SABBATH SCHOOL-Sat. 10:30 a.m. �� at Redrooffs; Road Anglican Church * Evoryono Wolcomo . For Information PHono 885-9750 883-2736 D O ^ x' n O U -$m ���' -���- ��� ----- f ImStm .���: t^mmfm*f^immm^tfmm*^m��l*i^'M*m*^**nrP^^^ ialitiVs 'b1 ������ ^ r r--1' ',. 30 pt. Wkl SPECIALS' ideal Canada for Al 63ar-i-Q'$ ieef Ib. f; /."/;< > l '." , ! I,, >l's '��� \ SALA^B, .SU^iER, iEEBlor PIEPFEail^i.. :...:....:..... V/z Ib. each Foremost Premium Foremost 10 oz. /1' 'PRODUCE SPECIALS* B.C. Canada E^o. 1 Ib. Calif. 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