/ 7 7 /:.<: / I, . . '/ .1 ' , Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Hrb., Madeira 'Park, Garden Bay, Irvine's Landing, Earls Cove, Egmont 2nd Class Mail Registration No. 1142 Phone 885*3231 ^fccuTii Label This Issue 14 Pages���15c LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 13 ��� No. 35 i.',,.'., Wednesday, July 28,1976 The village of Sechelt will be getting a sewer system, In committee of the whole July 21 village council passed a recommendation, "That the village of Sechelt request that the regional district proceed with the sewer project subject to a maximum levy of two mills on the designated area". The recommendation was passed by council at their regular meeting. It will go before the regional board at either the July 27 public utilities meeting or the July 29 regular board meeting for approval. Police believe arson caused the fire which destroyed the Selma Park General Store. A spokesman for the Sechelt RCMP said, "It was probably a set fire. We base that on the circumstances of the fire. It went up so. fast." A witness told police she looked out her window at thestore at 5:45 a.m. and could see nothing wrong. Sechelt Volunteer Fire Department got the call at 5:55 a.m. "By the time we got on the scene," Fire Chief Butch Ono said, "the fire was through the roof and coming out both ends." Sechelt firemen were fighting the fire for five hours. The structure, insured at $80,000, was a complete loss. The general store, a 60 year old structure, was in the process of being renovated. The owners had raised the store and were preparing to put a cement foundation under it. The creosote treated timbers which were used to raise . the building .generated tremendous heat during the fire. "We were pumping about 800 gallons a minute onto the fire," Fire Chief Ono said, "and much of that was turning to steam before it ever hit the flame." The way the building was sitting, the fact that it was so old and dry and a wind coming off the beach all contributed to spreading the fire quickly, police said. A fire inspector was on the scene last week. The owners of the building, Thomas and See Page A-2 The decision to build the sewer system without referendum was made after a public information meeting July 13. At that meeting a straw vote showed 38 to 24 in favour of having a referendum. Mayor Harold Nelson said the decision to build the sewers without referendum is, "all in accordance with the municipal act". -"Sewers are inevitable." Nelson added, "The longer you delay the more the cost goes up. People are very concerned about cost." When asked if he thought the majority of the people in the village supported installation of sewers Nelson said "I'm sure when the sewer system gets in there will be people outside it demanding to be hooked up. Our hospital and secondary school desperately need a sewer." In alderman Morgan Thompson's opinion the decision to install'the sewers without referendum was made because, "We feel it is the right thing to do". Thompson said "I don't know" when asked if he thought the majority of the people in the village supported council's decision. He added that he, "would think that they would". Alderman Frank Lietner said the holding of a referendum "wasn't necessary". "We were told by the provincial government that it was under two mills and it wasn't necessary to hold a referendum. Why go to extra expense and delay when it will be the same anyway?" Lietner asked. Lietner added "The few people that are unhappy with the sewer system are because of money reasons". In a written statement to the Times alderman Ernie Booth noted, "The sewer project for the Village of Sechelt has now been in process for several years and, as recently stated by Mr. Wood, the Village Clerk, costs have risen from $900,000 in 1974 to a present $1,225,000. With the cost sharing plan now available, the amount required from the local area may be financed within the allowed two mills. With the increased wage bill and income, an increase in the cost must be anticipated in the not too distant future and it is therefore imperative to take immediate action. "To continue much longer in the Village on ,the basis of maintaining the present state of affairs might be a valid position if such a thing, were possible; unfortunately history ���See Page A-2 Sea Calvalcade is ready to go.. Gibsons Sea Calvalcade, organized by the Concerned Citizens Committee in three weeks, looks to be as active as ever. Events start on Friday, July 30, with the competition for the best outfitted Boat and Crew contest opening. Boats and crews will be judged all weekend with the awards being presented Sunday, August 1. Entry forms are available at the Dogwood Cafe. At 6 p.m. the Kinsmen Bavarian Beer Garden opens at Dougal Park. A band will also be playing. A teen dance will'be held on the wharf starting at 9 p.m. Concession for the dance is being run by the Gibsons Athletic Association. A fireworks display will be held over the harbour starting at 10 p.m. Saturday, July 31, events start off at 9 a.m. with the. annual Seal Cavalcade Golf Tournament at the Golf and Country Club, Roberts Creek. In Gibsons, starring at, 10:00 a.m., there will be a fly-pass and parade, Parade categories are Commercial, Novelty, Decorated and Individual Clown. Prizes will be awarded to all children under 13 who enter the parade. The fireman will be stealing the show starting at 11 a.m. with their annual war of the hoses at Dougal Park. At 11:30 a.m. the Sea Calvalcade Doubles Tennis Tournament will start at the high, school courts. Cash prizes will be awarded in this event. To enter phone 886-9087. The Senior Citizens Bingo, children's dart throw, ring toss, fishpond, bike and costume parade and pet show all start at noon in Dougal Park. All children's events to be entered free on location. A poster contest for children aged eight and under and nine to thirteen also starts at noon. To enter children should bring a poster with a Sea Calvalcade theme to the park. Posters must be between 8 by 11 inches and 18 by 24 inches in size. A children's Arts and Crafts contest, display and sale also starts at noon. For more information phone 886-7384. The children's entertainment starts at 1 p.m. with folk and children's songs, dancing by Valerie and Jack Kettle and skits by the Driftwood Players, all on the Dougal Park stage. ��� ��� ' . Children's races will also be held starting at 1 p.m. At 2 p.m. the Kinsmen's Bavarian Beer Garden and band re-open in Dougal Park. Adults got their turn at 3 p.m. when the adult competitions start. Contests this year ���See Page A-2' ARSON IS BLAMED for a fire which totally destroyed the Selma Park General Store in Selma Park. The store was in the process of having a cement foundation put under it. The fire broke out about 6 a.m. July 20 and was out of control before Sechelt Volunteer Fire department arrived on the scene minutes later. Police said the building and contents were insured for $80,000. . This time George Floros was waiting. When thieves broke into the Parthenon Restaurant in Sechelt for the sixth time, Floros and an employee surprised the two in their mid-20's and chased them on foot through the village at 3 a.m. Sunday morning. The two split up and lost their pursuers; but police were alerted and have suspects. The Parthenon has been broken Into six times in recent months. The incident took place Sunday morning. There- may be shifts again at Elphinstone Secondary^ in^ GibsbnS next 'year." A 'school board meeting June 22 was told that a strike in the B. C. Constructions industry has put the constructions of Sechelt Junior Secondary six weeks behind schedule and there is no way it can be ready by the September 1 deadline the board had been hoping for. Terry Clayton of Construction Management, the firm overseeing construction at the new school site, said in his report to the school board last Thursday, "We had a one month 'Float' in our schedule to take care of the strike; but now the strike has gone longer than that. This puts us in a position where the schedule is critical." Clayton told the school board that the electricians and bricklayers had continued to work since the Constructions Labor Relations Association locked out employees four weeks ago across the province, "The mechanical trades and the carpenters have not been working since the CLRA lock-out," Clayton said. He said the September 1 projected opening, "was in doubt even if we could go ahead immediately." Meanwhile in Vancouver, all sides agreed late last week to the appointment of Jim Kinnaird to mediate an end to the labor dispute. That announcement came from I,abor Minister, Alan Wijliams who also said there would not be a legislated end to the dispute. Meanwhile, Sechelt school district are looking at another way of beating the strike. A meeting was scheduled for early this week between,the; se^-oo"- L��*yrAgnA the carpenters In the project. "' ' A " The school board secretary treasurer Roy Mills told the board that if the board and the carpenters can come to an agreement, the work can proceed despite the strike. The results of that meeting are not known at press time. In the meantime, the school board have a third plan for getting the school done. They passed a motion calling for hospital and school construction, to be exempt from the strike-lockout situation. A letter is to be sent to the minister of labor with a copy to the CLRA. One of the trustees said such an agreement was in effect on Vancouver Island and it was hoped the exemption could be spread across the province. ^ Mills told the board, "If we can work out a deal with the carpenters, then the junior secondary will be only a few days late and we may not have to go on shift. If we can't work the deal, completion will be much later." The board concluded that if the school cannot be completed by the September 1 date, two possibilities were open. Either the students would be put on shift at Elphinstone with one school's students going in the morning and the other in the afternoon or delaying the start of the school year at , Sechelt Junior Secondary and adding the days on at the end of the year. The board expressed great disappointment at the thought of the shcool not being ready on time. "Everything was going along so well, '.' Mills said. "We could have easily made the September 1 deadline," Trustee Maureen Clayton said. The children's fishing derby will go on this year without Charlie Brookman. The ninth annual children's fishing derby, this year called the Charles Brookman Memorial Fishing Derby, will go on at Davis Bay wharf July 31 from noon to 3:30 p.m. The derby honors Cliarlie Brookman who organized the original derby nine years ago and oversaw all the derbies until his death at age 93 earlier this year. The derby Is open to nil young people aged 12 and under who live in the Wilson Creek to West Sechelt area, Contestants must bring their own fishing gear; but bait will be supplied by Tyee Bait Company. All prizes and the first place trophy will be awarded on the wharf between 3:30 and 4 p.m. Prizes for the event have been donated by the Ladles Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion, the Sechelt chapter of the Independent Order of Foresters and Mrs. II. I), McGregor. Derby organlzersa.sk that all participants who are not accompanied by an adult mast wear a life jacket. They add that they will not accept any responsibility for any accidents. After one false start, the oldest ship in the B. C. Ferries fleet ls scheduled to be withdrawn this week. Originally the langdale Queen was to l>e withdrawn from service on the Horseshoe Bny-I-angdnlc run last week; but her replacement ship the Queen of Tsawwassen was not roady to lx) put on the run. She was to go into service July 21. , New Jersey and New York. She was built in The altered schedule had the longdate Philadelphia in 1903. Her cabins were finished Queen making her last run Sunday night with In fine wood and she boasted a most elegant the Queen of Tsawwassen going into service stairway. Monday, according to a B. C. Ferries cm- In 1910, she was sold to Montlcallo ployee at Langdale. Steamships of California. She was converted The Langdale Queen started life as the to oil and ono stack was removed, When she Astbury Park, an excursion steamer between went into service in the San Francisco Vallcjo sons Gibsons Elementary principal for 1970-77 has been named. Colleen Elson will step from tho vlcc-princlpal's position into that vacated by Principal Dave Rempel. Hompel Is Inking a one year leave of absence to continue studies for his Masters degree! in the U.S. Sechelt school board made the an- nouiiccmcnl In a press release last week. The board is not naming anyone to the vicc-prliiclpnl position al tho school for the year,'"It whs decided that Gibsons Elementary, would operate without a vice- principal," the school Ixiard release said. "The procedure to be followed as at Sechelt Elementary, is that the administrative allowance normally payable lo a vice- principal Is made available to the school for lliein lo hire substitute teachers or additional clerical help as required, so that various members of the school teaching staff can .assume leadership roles from time to time in areas of tholr expertise." According to the school board, 2(1 apj plications were received for the' position. These wore reduced to five for Interviewing by a screening committee consisting of two trustees, the district superintendent of schools and l.wp representatives of the Sechelt Teachers Association. That took place July 14. "Following the interviews, the hoard decided to promote her from her present position of vice-principal at Gibsons Elementary School to the position of principal wllh the school district, Initial assignment as Principal of Gibsons Elementary for the 1.17(1- 77 school year," the release stated. .... T. t �� '111 M< \ ' * �� , '�� 7. 1/ 1 M< \ ' * "T1 ���"'������ '-����� >.< >\Hx i , 7 ��� , , u , k *��� .Hviv*. f>*�� ' I. .. ' 1 I *.. I -yv���... * 7' ' Ml! , ��� j-y ���** %# 7 7, ,, 'i' 'A', - A -��; *%#i%l %%m y. t. r '* ( !' i" ��Kfi ��� A* '. '., sW 0"% \* 0 �� . �������..*������ 1 is*-?..- ���' .- 'its. * ��. , . , "s m^u . ... - , ��� . -v..-* "**������-.* �� J* ... A *m "Vr ***' **,*���". ��� , '- .... .-!*-- -'.* r .'.', *.���/������' v��V ���������*'"* . :7 "--v-cy* ���v>' 1 1 ��.: ". ' "-rv . ! ���*��� - "��r,j i-r - �����* l*f-^^..& 7.1 1" �� * * *%* �� m j*A inifffai nsw AA " 4 1 HI' mi IV1.V. LANUbALK (lUISKN sails out of I-ungdnlc ferry tcnninal on one of its last runs. Tho ferry, built In 1903 was scheduled to go out of service early this week. She Is to bo replaced by the much und renamed it Langdale Queen. It had larger Queen of T.sawwa.ssci). B.C. been a Black Hall ferry since 195.1. It wuh KeiTie.'i purchased the Kahloke In 1!K��1 the oldest ferry in the B. C, Ferry fleet. Timesphoto 4 run, tho story goes that she was so fast, her wake caused a battleship to break Its moorings at the naval shipyard. In 1925 she was renamed City of Sacremcnto and her strange shaped hull was rebuilt to prove area on the deck for automobile loading. Two years later she was again altered to provide for both bow and stern or admit and discharge cards, 100 to be exact. A bridge put the ferry out of business later in 1927 and the vessel was then requisitioned by the U, S. War Shipping administration to carry shipyard workers to work. Paget Sound Navigation bought her from the U. S. government in 19*13 and she went, into service between Seattle and Bremerton carrying workers and sailors to the Paget Sound Naval Shipyard. ��� In 1942,' she became a Canadian when purchased by Black Ball Ferry Line. Except for her stool hull, she was almost completely rebuilt. She even got a new name Kahloke. The Kahloke, as the Sunshine (.'oast ok' timers .still call her, went into service on tl.. Horseshoe! Bay-Nanalmo run in 1953, She stayed em that run until 19(11 when she was purchased by B. cVorrlos and put on I he run between Horseshoe Bay and I -angdalo, At that time she was renamed langdale Queen. The story of the ferry is from a history compiled by Jane; IVfaffin, A A A 7 I)S Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 28,1076 SPRUCING.UP for Sea Cavalcade, Gibsons village worker Scott Phillips puts some finishing touches on the stage at Dougal Park in preparation for this MORE ABOUT . . . week-end's Cavalcade activities. Many of the events will be held at Dougal Park while still others will be held in the Armour's Beach ��� wharf area. ��� Timesphoto ��Sea Cavalcade ready to go include a pulp packing contest, tug-o-war, drag race, pie throw and dunk tank. All events will be held at Dougal Park. The Annual Sea Cavalcade Golf Tournament again heads off the list of events for Sunday, August 1. The tournament continues MORE ABOUT ... �� Village sewer ���From Page A-l has shown that nothing remains the same. It is necessary to improve and progress or to decline and decay. "Many factors have recently come to bear in our village, a great many of them adverse to the best interests of the village future and an immediate decision was required on improvement or stagnation, with sewers a prime factor to progress. All information, data, reasons and factors were given careful study anctk'decision made on the basis of the study,".Village Clerk, Tom Wood, told The Times that, from his point of view "There's lots of precedent for this sort of thing." "The Provincial Government increased ICBC rates 400 per cent despite opposition, .the Federal Government abolished capital 'Punishment in spite of 80 per cent of the ^population favoring retention, the Provincial��, Government boosted ferry rates 100 per cent despite a tremendous amount of opposition" "Lots of times people in government go against the wishes of the majority when they- feel it is in the best interest," Wood said. Alderman Dennis Shuttleworth, on vacation at the time council made its decision, commented; "I think council is proceeding with speed which verges on frantic to put in sewers. I don't think this is necessary at all. I think people should decide for themselves on the basis of the evidence. I don't think the people? will stand for this." Hugh Baird and Bud Montgomery, who have been spearheading the opposition to the sewers, also commented on council's decision. "It is hard to believe that the Sechelt council would defy the wishes of the people when the majority elected them", Baird said, "Why is this council afraid to hold a referendum? The conclusion is that council is either obscuring the true facts or has some other reason." " ' , Bud Montgomery pointed out that "Democracy is supposed to be government by the people through elected representatives. I don't think the council is representing anyone but themselves," he added. Montgomery also suggested tliat "This council seems to be committed to sewers regardless of what the people feel or think. "I think they should be overuled and we should go to Victoria and see what gocs'on," he said. "I don't think the people arc worried about two mills or fifty mills, they jast want to vote on the subject", Montgomery concluded. Christian Science The apostle Paul once said, "-we glory in tribulations", (Romans 5:3). This can be difficult to understand, and many feel that they have Imd more than their share of trouble, and look forward to it's end. Anel, yet, trying experiences may give us a greater understanding of things and people, and more compassion toward others, After an exceptionally trying time, Mary Baker Eddy once said, "When these things cease to bless, they .will cease to occur." (The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Mlscellnny) and added, "What shall we than say to these things? If God be for us, who can be against, us." (Romans 8:31.) ��� From Page A-l atflthe Golf and Country Club starting at 9 a.m. Armour beach is the location for Sunday's Sea Cavalcade events. At 9:30 a.m. the Gibson's Wildlife Club Annual Children's Fishing Derby starts. Entry is free and pop, bait and prizes will be given out. Children twelve and under may enter by bringing tackle to the derby location. At 10 a.m. the annual long distance swim from Keats to the municipal beach will be held. Entry forms for this event are available at Dixon's Barber Shop. The Gibson's Volunteer Fire Department's annual water sports start at 11 a.m. off Armour beach. A car rally leaves from the high school at 11 a.m. Log burlers and boomstick footracers demonstrate their skills starting at 1 p.m. in the Fire Department's log burling contest and the Guinness World Record Boomstick footrace. Entry fee for this event is $2. A novelty Boomstick race and inner tube races with children, ladies and men's categories will also be held. Entry is free. Boom boat event and tugboat competitions will also be held. A $2 entry fee will be charged for boom boats and $5 fof entry1 to the Tugboat competition. - - \, ./'?, ^ \ Wind-up for the event will include tiie blowing up of a barge in the harbour'and a jet boat jumping over a barge. The Gibson's Volunteer Fire Department will run a food concession at the beach all day. Sechelt school district will be robbing from Peter to pay Paul. The board has decided to go ahead with a reshuffling of its capital expense programs to . pay for renovations to Elphinstone Secondary. The board had been going on the promise of $300,000 from the federal government department of Indian Affairs, a grant .which goes to district with a percentage population of Indian students. That money was not forthcoming and the provincial government refused to allow the board to borrow money against it. This left the board with the alternative of juggling its building ' program and at last week's board meeting, the board did just that. The board decided to take $108,000 from ' the Pratt Road elementary building money ; and $50,000 which was to go into alterations at Madeira Park Elementary. About $5,000 is to be left in that fund for roof repairs at Madeira Park. When the board made the original plan to vary, Secretary Roy Mills told them the MORE ABOUT... oHre destroys store ��� From Page A-l Shirley McDonald, had living quarters in the building; but were in Vancouver at the time of the blaze. The building and contents were insure for $80,000. Sechelt RCMP are continuing their investigation. Earlier this year, a young Sechelt man, was given one year in jail for arson in. con-. , nection with a fire at the Sechelt Indian Residence. Christopher Julien Jr. was sen*- tenced to one year when he pleaded quilty to-, the charge in Haney court on April 20. That" was in connection with $800,000 fire whicfr nearly destroyed the old structure. The Selma Park store.was one of the oldest, buildings in that area. _ Many Sunshine Coast residents had memories of the store which has been in the- area since the early part of the century. Kenneth Wood recalls that the store was originally built in 1912 by Herbert Witaker. At that time Selma Park was a. park, complete with picnic grounds, tables and a pavillion. The store was originally used as a small store combined with a tea room. It was usually open in the summer for three or four. months then closed over the winter. Florrie, Clayton agrees with Wood's' description of the tea room, recalling how she and her friends used to walk over the Indian reserve and stop, at the store for tea. Jack Whitaker told the- Times that the store was owned by Union Steamshjps as an. extension to the Sechelt Store. After World War 11 it was sold to Fred Willow of Willow and Oliver. .1 Although the store has been renovated "several times Whitaker said the store which" burned down July 20 was very similar to the original store. Local people who have owned or operated the store include Kenneth Wood, Jack and Lee Redman, Harvey Hubbs and Lily and Al Hammond. money would not be needed at the Pratt Road site this year and could be raised in next year's capital expenditures proposal. He added that the Madeira Park project could be put off one year without too much difficulty. The $108,000 from the $403,000 set aside for Pratt Road would still leave enough to build a school shell, Mills said. �� At last week's meeting, the board was told the varying of the funds has received Victoria's approval. There is a qualified Cabinet Maker, with fully equipped workshop, making custom cabinets and furniture right here on the Peninsula Samples on Display Wide Range of Prices Before taking that trip to town come in and see Grant McCrady. 885-2594 See our ad in the yellow pages. HI m o 3,000 gal. tank ��Gov't testing for wells o Spray bar for roads o Fire hoses & nozzles Call Ken���112-594-504! r ***# VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Bethel Baptist Church Aufl. 3-Aug. 7 9:30-12 noon Agos 5JI2 yaart SINGING * BIBLE STORIES ��� GAMES SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT shnnkung schedule Effective IMMEDIATELY, sprinkling will bo pormlttod only during the following hours:��� MONDAY * WEDNESDAY * FRIDAY a) All Watorfront Properties b) Cowrio Stroot, Socholt c) Wakoflold Road ' ��� ci) Norwost Day Road - Wost Sido 0) Chastor Road --��������� Wost Sldo, Rosamund, Fairviow 8, Grondvlow Roads -- Both Sldos 1) Longdate, All Stroots -'- West Sldo '' g) All houses north ol Hydro rlght-ol-way in Socholt oxcopt Outlook Drlvo, MONDAY & WEDNESDAY���7 AM to 9 AM, 7 PM to 9 PM FRIDAY���7 AM to 9 AM TUESDAY * THURSDAY * SATURDAY ALL OTHER PROPERTIES NOT LISTED ABOVE, TUESDAY ft THURSDAY���7 AM to 9 AM, 7 PM to 9 PM SATliRDAY���7 AM to 9 AM ONE SPRINKLER ONLY is permitted on oach proporty. WHEN A EIRE SIREN IS SOUNDED, PLEASE TURN OFF YOUR SPRINKLER. G. Dixon Works Suporlntondont Canada geese mate for life. Use 'Times' Adbriefs to Sell RenLtBuy, Swap, etc. will be known as D.A. Devlin���Director Nothing has changed except the name. Dan Devlin has been Owner/Manager for the past 2Vz years, and is now doing business under his own name. All prearranged services are still in full effect under the new name DEVLIN FUNERAL HOME, SEAVIEW RD.f GIBSONS lili $%S$$h MOMs GROWN B.C.QUAirnfFQ< m. HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO FOR A CHANCE TO WIN It's easy! It's fun! Just stock up on specific B.C. apricots, chicken, milk, potatoes and canned or frozen corn or peas, identified with the "Home Grown ��� B.C. Quality" emblem on food store shelves. Save the product labels. Make your winning selection from one of the "Home Grown" Six ��� B.C. Apricots, B.C. Chicken,( B.C. Milk, B.C. Potatoes, B.C. Peas or B.C. Corn, then follow the contest rules. Enter as often as you wish. You could win one thousand dollars worth of B.C. food products ... enough to feed your family for months! CONTEST DETAILS WHERE YOU SHOP ! B.C. FOODSTAKES 76 P.O. Box 2029 I Vancouver 3, B.C. NAME ADDWESf *�� j^GR% \ i city irwxwy | sTonr wiinni: you nnop I piioni: <�����, lookfo* | MY WINNING ll.C, pnODUCT SIlLfXTION IP* Itm i*ml>lrrn ��� I'doniilymo the i-liftiblc B.C. FOODSTAKHS OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM > Wednesday, July 28,1976 The Peninsula Times Page A-3 X i *��� / k ^ V < _. { ' ,~. ;.' 7 7 < * v -r,< ,- r**-"7 ,^~����*r*T f ���#' "WO*- -ttf^A^-^^y^Crt^^ > *v-*����3&VSi�� 7^7-Y% ^���w^rr^*,,^ . lT*��^>W��w��iy^M, , MANY MONTHS after construction was completed, Sunshine Coast residents finally got to see the front of Elphinstone Secondary in Gibsons. The portable classrooms which' had been in front of the building were removed and landscaping has begun in earnest. Here half of one double-wide portable remains, awaiting the moving trucks. One of the four portables was taken to Jthe Pender Harbour area, one to Davis Bay, one to West Sechelt and one to Bowen Island. ���Timesphoto ater testers here Ay Two Simon Fraser University graduates in Biology will be offering a free water analysis service to residents and property owners in the Gibsons-Sechelt area from August 9 to August 18. Students, Ken Berry and Susan Wilson, will be in the Sechelt Village Office from 9 a.m. to noon starting August 9 to take the names and addresses of people interested in having their water analyzed. The students ask that people do not bring water samples with them. Purpose of the Village Hall interview is to make appointments for the students to take samples. They add that they will be testing the water for bacteriological, not chemical, content. The project is funded.by^a grant from the Provincial Department^ofe^sborr aY,w,-^ Further informatoWon thi~ project can be obtained from Ken Berry or Susan Wilson, c-o Dr. Larry Albright, Department of Biological Science, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, B.C. V5A 1S6 or by calling 291-3504. After August 9, the students can be contacted by calling 885-2043 in Sechelt. NOT ALL the work going on at Elphinstone Secondary is at the front of the school. While school crews were removing the portables, a paving crew was working at the side of the school., Portable removal, landscaping and "pavirigispart of a^unimer^frjg^ahi'ak "the school to prepare it for fallNclasses.*' ���Timesphoto Don't miss the versatile Wall Hangings from the Scandinavian Countries, look at them all on your next visit! ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. *^}V- frail tsau SPORTS UNLIMITED Complete Stock of Sporting Goods: Hockey - Bicycles - Fishing - Hunting - Camping" <^ Hiking - Boats - Outboards Marine Supplies 885-2512 Cowrie St.. Sechelt B.E Goodrich BR78x13 LlFESAVER RL List $54,80 Spoclal: MP DR70 x \3 LlFESAVER RS List $66.25 Spoclal: $5054 GR70xl5 LlFESAVER RS List $87.90 Special: $7515 BR78x IS LlFESAVER RL List $63.90 Special: $5464 FR70 x 14 LlFESAVER RL List $67.05 Spoclal: $CT33 1*9 M LR70xl5 v'*\(j LlFESAVER RL List $103,05 Spoclal: $88" GR60.xlS LlFESAVER TA List. $103.45 Spoclal: $gg45 12x16.5 LlFESAVER LTR 10 ply List $147.70 Spoclal: $12628 7%" SHOPMATE CIRCULAR SAW Save $10.00 on this powerful 1 HP double insulated power saw. * lifetime lubricated bearings * burn-out protected motor Re&- * $39.95 $ SPECIAL 3/8" SHOPMATE DRILL * double reduction gears * burn-out protected motor * lifetime lubricated'bearings * double insulated Reg. $23.95 $UP9 SPECIAL 3/8" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL All of the above features with trigger control variable speed. Reg. $36*95 jj SPECIAL SHOPMATE ORBITAL SANDER ' 25 sq. in. of sanding area ' sands flush to vertical wall 'double insulated, burn-out protected motor Reg. $29.95 S^JM, ��� \ SPECIAL SHOPffHATE SABRESAW * lifetime lubricated bearings * burn-out protected motor * double insulated * built-in blower ^" -ft* $23.95

. PageA-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 28, 1976 I The Peninsula^**^ Don Morberg, Managing Editor of "A free press is the unsleeping guardian every other right that free men prize." ��� Winston Churchill 9 What can be the reasoning behind- Sechelt Village council's decision to go ahead with the sewer system in the face of heavy public opposition? . Although Mayor Harold Nelson said the decision should be held off until there was a full council present, the council voted to go ahead with the system although Alderman Dennis Shuttleworth had not returned from vacation. Alderman Shuttleworth has not been in favor of the sewers going into the residential area. The mayor told the Times this week that the sewer was being put, "all in accordance with the municipal act." That may be true, but does that make it right? The mayor added that the owners who signed the petition presented to council, don't have to take it. Council expressing concern for the environment of Porpoise Bay is a joke. Where was their concern for the ecology of the area when, they changed their zoning bylaw to allow a marina there? The issue seems to be that council is afraid to put it to a referendum because the plan would go down to defeat. There is no one arguing with them that the business area should have a sewer. There is no one arguing that if environmental damage can be proven, there should be a sewer for the whole area from Davis Bay to West 'Sechelt. The need for the sewer' in the a nn hospital and the new school needed the residential area has not been proven. If system, "desperately". If the situation is desperate, how did the proposed sewage treatment system for the school get approval even under the new tightened regulations? Alderman Leitner was correct in his observation that a number.of people were unhappy with the sewer system because of the money involved. Quite a number of people are wondering where they will get the money to pay for forced hook-up fee. -\ The need for the sewers in the residential area has never been proven. If the businesses along Cowrie are desirous of having a sewer system then they should have one and they should pay for it. Under the regional district's specified area legislation, that area could be designated and a sewer system built for that area. That way those who want the system could get it and those who do not want it, like the property it had been there there would be far fewer critics of the plan. The village council must now take their plan to the regional board's utility committee and to the board itself. At those tables, those opposed to the plan as it has been proposed are hoping for a reprieve. As previously ..stated, it will be interesting to see the board's reaction to the situation where a decision of council goes against the apparent public opinion. If the board does go along with the council's decision and the sewer plan goes through, it is our sincere hope the council will give as much consideration as possible to lessening the financial burden of hooking up to the sewer. Perhaps using the hook-up fee as a tax credit would be one way. It is still our feeling that the council is doing the wrong thing by proceeding against the wishes of the residents. "The rumors alleging so-called 'tourist pricing' aire totally unfounded." READERS' RIGHT Council trying to ram, sewer�� through IF I MIGHT be permitted to do a little name dropping here, I had lunch last week with Pat Pearce who is a commissioner with the Canadian Radio and Television Commission, the legendary CRTC.'She was oh the Sunshine Coast! on the first day of a few days of rest and relaxation; but that's not what this is all about. Pat, before sitting with the CRTC, was a columnist with the Montreal Star and before that was entertainment editor witii another Montreal daily. We were talking about how difficult it sometimes was to get a story, physically difficult, and she said, "You know, the readers really don't give a damn how difficult it was for you to get the story. All they care about is the story. Doesn't matter how you got it. It's your job to get it and you do your job. How you do' it really doesn't matter to the readers." It struck me that there has been a whole lot of ink wasted locally by the local media, telling the readers what a great job they're doing or trying to do. Perhaps if they spent a little less time telling how good they're trying to be and a little more time trying to be good, they would be better. LAST WEEK, during summer, I trotted, along with all my friends, down to the Por- pose Bay Provincial campsite. The three of us were going on a picnic of sorts, sort of a good excuse for eating sand flavored with hot dog, throw a frisbee around and, get sunburned. To do the first, we had to build a fire and to build a fire we brought along matches, paper and kindling, expecting to find the remaining wood at the campsite because there is always wood at government.campsites, right? Wrong. There wasn't any. I trotted up the beach and, at great personal danger and self-sacrifice, brought back an armload of beach wood. Some people in the next camp area took pity on us and gave us some barbecue charcoals (while I was gone) so we took pity on the people on the other side who were so desperate for wood they were going to rip the wooden panels off the side of their station wagon. I was already mentally writing a put down of the provincial park system for not supplying us with wood. I mean what else do parks people have to do In the winter but cut wood? It was mentally half written when we made our second trip to the picnic site last week, Much to our surprise, there was lots of wood, all over the place. It was like the wood ferry cume clown In the night and hud strewn wood thither and yon. Proliably all tho over- nlghters woke up in the morning with teeth The Peninsula^JdmeA Published Wednesdays al Seehell on M.C.'s Sunshine Const hy The I'eiilnsuln Times I'or Wesjtpres Publications I,Id, nl Seehell, B.C. ' Dox'.110-- Seehell, D.C. Phone H85-.123I Siihscriplinn Hales: (in advance) I.oeal, .$7 per year, Ileyoiiil .15 miles, $W U.S.A.,'$10. Overseas SI I, by Don Morberg missing. Park people, you sure know how to ruin a good item. . [ So now I have all this pent-up" fiiry/hwas, going to unleash in their direction; but have nowhere to unleash it. That's enough to give one ulcers. I think I'll choose something nice and safe. Someone, in an article I read a while ago claimed that Calgary was the most bigotted city in Canada. It ain't. Vancouver is. I have never seen so much racial and lingual intolerance in my life than I have in the past few years ih Vancouver. I was appalled. There are two primary. targets, East Indians arid Francophones. I was amazed to hear people whom I thought should know better running down East. Indians; it was frightening. . - That's why I was amused to read recently about something which had happened in Vancouver. One of the complaints I had heard was that the East Indians had taken over the labor pools. I was told they would work for less money; but didn't do as good a job, etc., etc. This is why I thought it was funng when a while ago they had the B.C. lumber grading championships. There were two winners and one was an East Indian who had been in the country only a few years.That kind of shot the hell out of that theory. People I had talked to claimed they were being done out of jobs because the East Indiansiwould work for less money. They probably couldn't face the fact tliat they were replaced by someone who was doing a better job. The fact that the replacement was an East Indian made it worse for them. You can't help but feel sorry for people like that. The story about the CBC reporter who happened to be an Indian is an indication of how much racial tolerance there is In Vancouver. It wasn't until after the man produced his CBC indentiflcatlon that one of the major Vancouver hotels suddenly realized they had erred and there was a room for him after nil. Tho intolerance against French speaking , people is Just as Incredible, I wns surprised recently when I was sitting In the waiting room of the Australian trade consulate In Vancouver, A middle-age to elderly gentleman caine in and was trying to communicate the fact that he wanted a visa to visit Australia. Tho lady at the desk couldn't understand his mostly French and broken English, so she called on a clerk at the back, lie came out, addressed the man in French and they filled out the visa application, I wondered If Uie same tiling would liave Imppened in �� number of Canadian civil ���service offices. Recently the mayor of Hull, Quebec spent three days in Jail to prove a point. Ho received a speeding ticket, all In English, while travelling through Ottawa. He spoke English; but realized that not nil the residents of Hull, across the river from Ottawa, do. He asked for the ticket, in French mid was refused. So lie refused to pay the fine and spent the three dnys in jail, We can only assume that If lie did not. speak English, he still would liave received the ticket in English and still spent, the three days ln Jail. That's kind of sad, particularly considering it Is our nation's capital. Editor, The Times Sir: I was not allowed to speak at the public meeting on July 13, regarding the sewers the council is trying to push through regardless of what the property owners who have to pay the bill say or think. At a meeting called on Sunday, January 18,1976 to discuss sewers, (engineer) Dayton showed all those lovely pictures of sewer plants. It was so entertaining, much better than watching TV. The feeling I got after talking to a lot of people was that the questions that were asked did not get the proper answers and yet those answers were supposed to come from sewer experts. Another thing I would like to know is, are Dayton and Knight the only firm that the Village of Sechelt can deal with regarding sewers? Are there no other firms in B.C. in this business? If* so, why are they not asked their opinion of sewers in Sechelt and their quotation on the cost of putting in a sewer system in the area? If the Village of Sechelt is so polluted with septic tanks and their drain fields why is Dr. Laing or his department allowing septic tanks to be installed in the Seaside Village? If there is a health problem existing in the area then Victoria should be advised and a stop put on ���''all" budding permits. Why was a school allowed to be built and still use septic tanks? I would also like to know how many villages the size of Sechelt in B.C. with around 500 to 600 people have sewer systems. I have been told by people that are supposed to know about septic tanks and drainage that if you have a gravel and sand base that there is no better material tot drainage field run off. If the Water from a drainfield travels 100 feet through sand and gravel that it is very clean again. I would like to know if Victoria is advising all small areas they must have sewers in two or three years as Thompson says they will be doing. There, should be a warning to these villages ahead of time so they can be ready for the shock of the terrific expense to have them installed. I would also like to know if Valemont, B.C. has sewers as they have double the population that Sechelt has and also Blue River, B.C. that has a population of approximately 100 more than Sechelt. It seems that the mayor and council are trying to ram this sewer by-law through regardless of what the people want. All I can say to the people Is that if this thing goes through, against their wishes they will not forget this by election time in November 1976 and November 1977. My own feeling is that we should have a new council and mayor to try to put Sechelt on an even keel again and keep it a nice little urban village and not allow condominiums and apartment buildings all over the place. If these developers want to build all these monstrosities why don't they go to Gibsons as they have sewers there as well as four times the population of Sechelt? Another thing I would like to know ls why Selma Park arid Davis Bay don't have sewers? There Is more people by far living In those areas than there are In Sechelt and they must be really polluted the way that land slopes towards the sea. It must he tough on the fish and crabs In the area. Mr. Dayton, quoted In the Peninsula Times of August 14, 1974, said thnt for a municipality such as Sechelt, which has no sewers nt all, a complete collection treatment and disposal system would not cost much more to build than the equivalent oil three mills (In 1974). It Is now about three years later and everything has gone way up in cost nnd yet our council can do this project for two mills or less. If this sewer hylnw goes Uirough without a referendum whon the majority want one and If people that are against, tins way council is acting want to lend some help ilnd finances we will broadcast this far and wide all over B.C. and Into Ottawa. How a little council of four aldermen and one mayor cun do as they please wlUi the taxpayers money ls beyond me? All .tho people wnnt is n vote on how their million and a half dollars Is to lie spent. The petition I organized contained 77 names, one name per lot, but I am told the voters list contains over three hundred names, If such is the ca.'ic that petition would represent around 140 to 150 names olua another 110 or so that were not on I he list. I contacted the village office on June 18, 1976 and was told that the sewer bylaw was going to a referendum. Now it seems they have found some loop hole where they don't have to go to a vote. I am told the government does not feel there should be a referendum on any project two mills or under was there for projects when the majority supported them. That was to save the taxpayers the expense of having a referendum. We have a totally different case here in Sechelt. . I have been to Qualicum Beach and had a talk with them about sewers and what the council of Sechelt is trying to do. They could not give me much help as they have their case in the hands of Vancouver lawyers at the moment. . I was also in Maple Bay on the Island and had' a talk with the president of the ratepayers group, who are also having trouble with sewers, and they were shocked when told the trouble we are having here in Sechelt. I have been told they are having trouble in Saanich on the Island regarding sewers but have been told the government has no money for sewers. At the moment I have not checked this out but will do so. The council is trying to tell the people that it will only cost them around $90 a year plus $300 or $400 for a hook up. What about all the people that built new homes in the Seaside Village and have had to pay around $900 for a proper septic tank and drain field? This adds up to 10 year period at $900 plus $400 plus $90 a year for a sewer and arrive at a figure of around $220 per year increase on taxes. After the ten years are up you go back to paying the sewer rate set at that time. I hope the council will put this sewer contract on the open market for bids. It looks like the council wants to make Sechelt a second Vancouver. I am beginning to wonder who the mayor of Sechelt is. Could his name be James or maybe Van Egmond? S. G. (Bud) Montgomery R. R. 1, Sechelt, B.C. nsult to intelligence 7 Editor, The Times Sir: I and my wife went to Powell River on the bus last Monday and after we were aboard the ferry at Earls Cove we were told everyone must get off (he bus and the bus is locked for 40 minutes of the trip and the same way on the return trip. What are old people with heart trouble or cripples supposed to do? Either thoy climb Uie long flight of stairs or thoy must sit on the ferry floor. Can someone please tell me why? I think it's an insult to Uie Intelligence of the public. You pay for the seat and then can't use lt for a third of the trip. James Phillips I've been trying to avoid the sewer controversy. Ever since.the issue arose I've been wrestling this column firmly onto other topics. I'd even blacked out the s, w and r on my. typewriter to keep the word from cropping up accidently. So, you may be asking, being a bright sort of person, why bring the subject up now? (I hope you are asking yourself that, if you are not, please do ask yourself that.) I'll tell you why I'm bringing the subject up now. I'm bringing the subject up now because last, week, on July 21, the village council of Sechelt decided to build sewers without going to referendum. I'm not arguing that sewers should or should not be built. For all I know we may be knee deep in invisible germs from Sechelt's septic tanks. After all, most germs I'm acquainted with like to keep a low profile and I hardly expect to walk down the street, have, a germ come up to me and say, "Hi, I'm Terry Typhoid from your local septic tank." I'm not even arguing with Council's decision to build the sewer system without referendum. What I find really interesting are the reasons for building without referendum, especially the reason given by Tom Wood, village clerk. Mr. Wood said, quote, "From my point of view there's lots of precedent for this sort of thing. "The provincial government boosted the ICBC rates despite opposition, the federal government abolished capital punishment in spite of 80 per cent of the population retention, the provincial government boosted ferry, rates 100 percent despite a tremendous amount of opposition. "Lots of times, people in government go against the wishes of the majority when they feel it is in the best interest," he said. From my point of view (about four feet, eleven and a half inches) Mr. Wood has something there. I hope it's not contagious. Obviously there is something new sneaking into the faltering democratic By VALORIE LENNOX process, government by precedent. No more will. legislators have to check , with the people to see what they want, all they have to do is check for a precedent. In Canada alone, aside from the examples cited by Mr. Wood, we have precedents for the wholesale uprooting and moving of people because they are from the same racial group, for the disenfranchisement of citizens on racial grounds, for the tossing of people into jail without warrents or reason for arrest and for public drunkeness being declared an emergency. One doesn't have to- stop with the provincial and federal governments of Canada. For example, I suspect Stalin's government by 'night and fog' terrorism did not have the wholehearted support of the Russian people. At least, I have never heard of a referendum being held in Russia on the subject, nor of any petition to have that form - of government re-instated. Heading back a little farther in a search for useful precedents I find that the partition of Poland was done without the consent of the Polish people and in the best interest of Prussia, Austria and Russia. Examples of governments making decisions without the consent of the people are rife throughout history. No one asked the french peasant if he wanted to repair the roads, no one checked with the serf to see if he would rather not belong to a lord and no one took a vote among the Romans to see if they , really wanted to fall to the barbarians. At any rate government by precedent will solve a lot of legislators' problems. After all, as any lawyer knows, there is a precedent for almost everything. Pretty soon government will be able to stop wasting all that time, effort and paper on law-making andjust cite precedents.'" Luckily there are also precedents for people governed by govenments which have stopped making laws with the people's consent. To the barricades citizens. Anarchy here we come. Composing a column is ordinarily no great feat as no doubt many of you who read my offerings are aware. However, at this particular time of year the little time off from work I enjoy is spent in front of the television set watching the many astounding athletic feats the Olympic Games are11 producing. ���'The participants, many of whom";* are' young teenagers are shattering world records with what seems to be consummate ease. As for me, it takes the full allotted time for a commercial to drag mayself to the refrigerater for a fresh beer and be back in time for the next event. Watching all those kids perform sure makes a feller feel old. Oh well, I bet I could lick 'em at the grand old sport of armchair sitting. A LOCAL LADY provided me with a copy of the following letter which was sent to the editor of the Kootenay Miner. ' Dear Sir: As a gentleman and retired seafaring man, I am grossly offended by the use of Ms. by some of our modern ladies. To me, Ms. will always stand for Motor Ship, and you know what they are. They are expensive to operate, always need painting; they must have a competent master and first, second and third mates. They require a lot of men to handle, they also get oiled regularly and in a storm they are sometimes very difficult to manage. Your's etc. . Well, if I ever had any fans of the fair sex I guess I've lost them now. IT SEEMS from what I hear that a number of local people are getting pretty browned off at the long wait they are experiencing while trying to get their lot or lots Inspected by the Health authorities. It certainly must be frustrating if a person wants to build and is held up for weeks waiting for an Inspection. I ferry Editor, Peninsula Times Sir: I nm tired of hearing about the Increased ferry fares. The controversy is a result of attempts to place blame for higher ferry rates on either Uie NDP or Social Credit party where ln fact lt is Inflation, that disease that lenves no economy untouched, Uint hos Infected our ferry system. I chose to live here and I think tlmt we are very fortunate to live In such an area, I/it's be more positive, count our blessings and get on with making this u better place to live. After all, we are all in the same boat (literally )nnd no one has to remind mc how much I'm paying for my ferry ticket. J.D.WUleock Madeira Park onie facts gas Editor, The Times; Sir: Fact: Our wholesale price of gasoline ls higher than retail price In Vancouver. Fact: Our rotail price decreaacd approximately three (3) cents per gallon In early spring while wholesale price remained the same. Fact: Our gross profit ln our last flscnl year on petroleum products was 14.8 per cent. Fact: Our gross profit In our last fiscal year on parts and accessories was 11.5 per ' cent. Retail price on these items is Vancouver price. Fact: Our gross profit on petroleum products bnrely covered the salaries of personcll handling these products. Fact: Our shop labour rate Is $6 to $11 less Uinn automobile dealer rates In Vancouver. Some comparisons ��� Coffee (25 mugs to gallon at 30 cents) $7.50 per gallon; Rye whiskey Cocktail lounge nt $1.00 $100.00 per gallon; Rye whiskey cocktail lounge at $.85 $1.10.00 per gallon; Rye whiskey Liquor storo (6 bottles) $42.00 per gallon; Milk by glass $7.50 per gallon; Milk hy carton $2.50 to $.1.00 per gallon. On�� Moscrip Standard Motors of Sechelt have been told this is frequently the case. One man who was affected and was understandably bitter about it reckoned that the only way a lot would be quickly inspected was if it was flat and had four feet of soil on top of it. Another man said he'd heard that the Plumbing Inspec|ors were going to take over thfe health inspecting. Whatever happens, this "situation slioUIdv.ber^tifi^d as quickly a's possible. I wonder how many people have complaints on this subject? TOOK BY BETTER half over to the Pender Harbour secondary school to obtain our commuter cards. The operation seems to be run fairly efficiently by a lady who otherwise seems rather cool and unsmiling. Her poise was upset somewhat when after my wife received her card she pointed out that her address had been changed from Madeira Park to Garden Bay. The lady recovered her cool and the card was retyped and another' picture taken. . I guess the lady was looking at two applications at the same time for I can't imagine anyone looking at the words Madeira Park and substituting Garden Bay. At the time the error was pointed out the lady asked ��� my wife if she hadn't written Garden Bay on her card. I guess she figured she couldn't have made a mistake, We all make mistakes lady, and you are no exception, so don't feel bad about it. There's a better day tomorrow. Dear heart was not too unhappy for her first picture was a bummer and she was determined to do better the second time around. She,did too so all's well that ends well. ;.; yJ My picture? Well, I sure didn't want to try again. If it is any indication of what I look like then the less pictures I have taken the better. Mind you, there might be money in it. I could rent my pictures out to mothers who don't want their children accepting candy or rides from strange men. One look and the kids would be convinced for life. Only my mother would love lt. Tliat is, if she recognized it. Gsaptis schoo A Vacation Bible School for children aged five to twelve years will be held the first week of August at the Bethel Baptist Church. The church is located at the corner of Mermaid and Truil Avenue. Sessions will bo held each morning from. 9:30 to noon, commencing on Tuesday, August 3, and continuing to Saturday, August 7, The theme for this year Is, "In Christ we Trust." Well-planned programmes consisting of Bible stories, singing, games nnd other activities will lie shared hy all attending. A warm invitation Is extended to families living in Sechelt Village and surrounding Districts to join us at the Vacation Bible School. Transportation will be provided for those children who need this help as n bus will l>e available for tills purpose.In order to make adequate arrangements for classes, we nre requesting that you contact the teachers or superintendent, as soon as |>os.slbl��. Direct contact can be made by phoning 885-2903. t Y ./ y r . .' X ...'. :..".������ The Peninsula Times . Page A-5 Wednesday, July 28,1976 Happenings around the Harbour owns The fire which destroyed Selma Park General Store July 20 also knocked out most of the local telephone lines between Madeira Park and Roberts Creek. A spokesman for B. C. Tel said service was affected to about 500 subscribers in the area when fire burned through the main telephone lines adjacent the store site. , "Five cables were burned through," the spokesmansaid, "andB.C. Tel crews from the Sunshine Coast and the North Vancouver district got to work as soon as possible on them." ' ' ��� Firemen were still fighting the last of the fire when the crewmen were .working on the cables. They worked through until 5 a.m. Wednesday morning on the cables, resplicing all the wires involved. "There were 600 pair of wires burned through," the spokesman said, "so it would, easily be said, that there were several thousand splices made during the repair job. In many cases it involved stripping the burned wire back to a place where the color coding could be identified." Priority in the splicing went to the circuits which served the Roberts , Creek Volunteer Fire Department. "They were put back into service by 10 a.m. Tuesday," the spokesman said. The fire started about 6 a.m. Tuesday. The repair work was done under the supervision of Harold Estabrook, B. C. Tel's plant supervisor on the Sunshine Coast and Hersey Sewell, construction superintendent. The outage did not affect long distance dialing. It did however affect cablevision in the area. CHARRED POLE gives evidence of intensity of Selma Park Store fire. Here a B. C. Tel lineman works Tuesday morning to get the local telephone lines back in working order. The first lines were repaired about 10 a.m. Tuesday., Crews worked through until 5 a.m. Wednesday getting the lines operating. Timesphoto Gibsons council has rejected a plan by the Elphinstone Aero Club to place two members on the airport management committee.. At last week's council meeting, it was decided not to go along with the request to have two club members on the committee. Alderman Jim Metzler told council that Sechelt village council had turned down the proposition from the club. Alderman Metzler said once an airport manager is established, that person will serve on the airport committee along with the representatives of the Sechelt and Gibsons councils. The alderman said the manager would be the club's direct contact with the committee. WHEN YOU GET SICK When you are in need of a Doctor phone 883-2764. At the present time, our new doctor, Dr. Burnbaum is making house calls until the equipment arrives for the new Health Centre. By the time you read this maybehe will tie in his office.. Bill Scoular said he had the doctor give him a complete check-up and found him very thorough and competent. When he makes a call he is accompanied by an efficient nurse practitioner. The dentist's equipment is in Vancouver waiting to be shipped up here along with the other requirements for the Health Centre. The approximate total of proceeds raised from the recent "walk-a-thon" is near the $2000 mark. EFFICIENT VOLUNTEER At the Pender Harbour High School where the reduced ferry fare cards are being processed is an ambitious young girl. Ramona Kraft, who worked there on the first day, was so good at her work Catherine O'Ryan asked her if she would come in the next day. Ramona volunteered to do it all week. _. THE LIDDLE FAMILY Gordon Liddle was one of 14 in his family. Six brothers went overseas in the first World War and one never returned. Gordon lost his leg, one brother lost his left hand and another brother lost his right eye. Others were wounded and now there are only five boys left in the family. Percy is the oldest, he is from Windsor, Ontario. Gordon is next, then there is Vernon from Bakersfield, California and Lloyd from New Westminster, then Randall from Toronto, Ontario. The Liddle family had a reunion held at the Royal Canadian Legion Br. 112 hall. Seventeen attended his' occasion which was catered to by Mrs. Myrtle Page, who cooked and served their dinner. Those attending were the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Liddle, Vernon and his wife Pauline and their son and his wife Marty, also Vernon's daughter, Eleanor and her husband Victor, Mr. and Mrs. Liddle's niece from Bangor, Ireland, son Jim and Eunice and Doris Edwardson 883-2308 their sons, Gordon and Douglas. HOSPITAL DERBY It won't be long now before the Hospital Fishing Derby is in full swing. The date is July 31 and August 1. Top Prize is $100 for the largest salmon and you can also participate by just buying a ticketas there is a man's and a woman's Floater Jacket to be raffled. There are also numerous other fishing derby prizes. To obtain your tickets, just go to any of the resorts or the local shopping center. The Ladies Auxiliary members are also selling them. AVON ANYONE? If anyone is interested in purchasing any Avon products, the new representative in the Pender Harbour area is Mrs. Roxanna Gibson who lives on Cochrane Road, Francis Peninsula. Phone 883-2366. TRAGIC ACCIDENT Everyone in Pender Harbour was shocked to hear that Tif fy Reid bad drowned. He was well liked in the community, a commercial fisherman, and also a good swimmer. He was bom and educated in Pender Harbour and had two lovely children, Wilfred and Theresa. This has been a very sad year for his mother, Mrs..Julia Reid, who lost'her husband six months ago and now her son a few weeks ago. Tiff y's ashes will be taken by boat to Cape Caution and committed to the sea, as were his father's. In this close knit community of Pender Harbour those who have passed on are never forgotten and so it will be with Tiffy. TIDBITS The Pender Harbour Chevron Station still remains Closed until Stan finds a buyer. Mrs. Yvonne Sullivan and Mrs. Bobbi Man: have been patients in St. Marys Hospital. Mrs. June Cashaback has her aunt, Mrs. Ann Hewitt from England staying with her. We also have Buttercrunch, Summer Candies, Bridge Candies, Kiddy Pops, Hazelnuts, French Crisp, watch our mini ads for more Laura Second delectable offerings. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. Gibsons Girls & Guys Salon Seaside Plaza Lower Gibsons styled cuts ��� natural perms Problem, tired hair? We'll help APPOINTMENTS PLEASE 886-2120 DREIIMEUJ --,.. �� Fact ory -Authoriied 885-2512 Sechelt Vane 689-501$ B-2371 B-2471 v'YiviX>Ay'JkX&f-j'"..'A'.iX'n\ ';, &&&__ ���__ 225 HP I/O S/U Head, Camper Back, Trim Tabs. SALE '16,995 225 HP I/O S/U Head, Camper Back, Blue. sale$14,995 SPAGHETTI TANGLE of wire had to be Park Store July 20. Here a lineman sorted out before full telephone service works on some of the thousands of on the Sunshine Coast could be restored splices which were required to bring the following the fire which destoyed Selma service back up to standard. io You Want a Good Time? then make sure you stop at the JV-1901 V-2001 W*^ 175 HP I/O Doluxo Unit Top Ladder, Red Hull ���Fresh Fish ���Shellfish and now FISH TJ CHIPS 112:30-6*.30| Dollcloua and mouthwatorlng lor you to oal whllo you shop a! llio FLEA MARKET-AUG. 1 stop by, and make this v\ ��V )W' SEA CAVALCADE 4^ ^ a memorable one ' " c call us for details���886-7888 SALE $7 QQC 12 p��#��>#�����*��� 140 HP I/O Doluxo Unit, Top loddor. Groon Hull 40 HP ELECTRIC JOHNSON Full Top, Front Covor. sau* *2,995 0 IBSONS 886-2257 X- ��� I \ ^Ah^'XXlAiy. X X u - . ���> ,��� *. > >., Y -Y ���V.-. \*v -^tv,"'*.v.*' J>lx: ' 7 Y'" ' * ." ��� '*-> - a\V 7 "-'"'Vs. **, "'< L ' l 7 \ YY7*C 7 -. Y\^\ 885-3258 ;I|sal:es|| ^rentals! SlIaseII ISER^IGEll Office Supplies and Stationery Filing Cabinets Office Furniture Typewriters ��� Adler, SCM, Olympia, Olivetti Calculators ��� Adler, AAlida Complete Stenographic Services - Telephone Answering Service ��� Gestetner Reproductions ��� Electronic Stencil Cutting ��� Rubber Stamps SUNSHINE COAST residents travelling through Horseshoe Bay recently got a sneak preview of something which will become a regular site in that area. The new B.C. Ferry Queen of Coquitlam, dwarfing even the present Nanaimo run, ferries, was in it's berth at Horseshoe Bay recently. The ferry has two car decks, the top one of which will be loaded at the same time as the lower deck by an elevated ramp at the terminal. The ferry also tested safety and life-saving equipment while in the bay. inspector 'not tough9 Sechelt village council accepted building inspector Rod Taylor's resignation at their July 21 meeting. Taylor resigned because of continuing building code infractions at Interfacial Design's Seaside Village. Commenting on Taylor's resignation Alderman Frank Leitner said "Council backed him up 100 per cent. He wasn't tough enough. I was supposed to go down to Seaside i Village with him on July 8. He phoned me up and told me he'd just talked to Interfacial Design and given them another chance." The village council will be approaching the regional board to see if the village can contract to share the regional district's building inspector. One person, Harvey Kirby, has already applied for the building inspector's position. PageA-Q The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 28,1976 CHELT IraFFICE Wharf Rd. Sechelt ERVICES P.O. Box 883 has everything you need for your Chinese cooking BAMBOO SHOOTS SOYA SAUCE WATER CHESTNUTS PLUM SAUCE CHINESE MUSHROOMS you'll find us on Wharf Rd., next to the GOLDEN CITY RESTAURANT CONCRETE FORI: RENTALS for it Basements it Foundations it Retaining Walls FISHER FORM RENTALS New location���Wharf Rd. [next to l&H Swanson] 885-2612 R.R. i Sechelt 885-2359 Hungry thieves broke into Ernie and Gwen's Drive-in, Gibsons, sometime between midnight and the morning of July 24. Pie and other food items were taken. Gibsons RCMP are investigating the break-in. Royal Canadian Mounted Police at Gibsons have received several, reports of lost boats. They urge people to secure their boats more carefully. Sechelt RCMP are investigating a break- in at Tyee Air, July 23. A three horsepower Evinrude outboard engine is at the Sechelt detachment waiting for the owner to claim it. The engine was found at Ruby Lake. Ken DeVrie�� & Son LtcL Floorcoveriiigs Suppliers of accessories for , creative interior design. Call our representative Mr. Clark Miller at: 885-2923 GIBSONS Surprise yourself I Have a look at our wide selection. 888-7112 l | * Put your message into 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) in i these economical spots. Your g ad is .always there for quick i reference anytime! * Here's an economical way to reach 4,000 homes (15,000. readers) every week. Your ad waits patiently for ready reference .... anytime! 1 1 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE BUILDING SUPPLIES JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts, Sales & Service - Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes ���Valve and Seat Grinding All Makes Serviced - Datsun Specialists Gibsons - Phone 886-7919 BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 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. lo 3 p.m.; Fridoy 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BLASTING TED'S BLASTING & CONTRACTING LTD. ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Basomont* ��� Driveways ��� Soptlc Tanks Stumps; - Ditch Lino* Call (or a froo ostlmato anytime TED DONLEY Ponder Harbour 803-2734 COAST BACKHOE and TRUCKING LTD. ��� Controllod Blasting ���Soptlc Tanks Installod FULLY INSURED ��� FREE ESTIMATES 883-2274 BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. Gonoral Building Contractors All Work Guarantood Phono 8852622 Box 7 3, Socholt, B.C. P ft P Dovolopmonts Ltd. CUSTOM HOMES ��� CUSTOM FRAMING Ron Protock>, Box 487, Socholt 885-3583 AU WORK GUARANTEED BUILDING PLANS Building flans for Rosldunllal Homos nnd Vacation Coltonos VILLAGE PLAN SERVICE Darr/I W. Rocovour Box 1352, Socholi, B.C. Phono 005-2952 Hwy.101 WINDSOR PLYWOODS [the Plywood People] ALL PLYWOOD: Exotic and Construction Panelling-Doors - Mouldings Glues - Insulation. ��� Gibsons��� 886-9221 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES [19711LTD. ��� "ALL BUILDING MATERIALS" "READY-MIX" "CONCRETE-GRAVEL" "WESTWOOD HOMES" "GENERAL PAINT" 886-2642 886-7833 Highway 101 ��� Gibsons CABINETAAAKERS ��� !���.!������ .11 Hill I ���I���.I��� II I ��� II M.I��� ���I!��� ���I������!��� I. HI I J|M IM I Phono 885-2594 G. S. McGRADY LTD. CABINETMAKER Custom Built Furniture Kitchens - Vanities ��� Etc, Box 1129, Socholt CONTRACTORS J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 8869031 Dump Truck ��� Backhoo ��� Cat,' Wator, Sowor, Dralnago Installation ,, Land Cloaring ��� FREE ESTIMATES ELECTRICIANS BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phone 886-7605 Box 860 Gibsons "POWER TO THE PEOPLE'1 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. INCE 1947 PHONE 885-2062 ��� ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS ��� Pender HarbouT McCANN ELECTMC WIRING OF ALL TYPES Residential ��� Industrial ��� Commercial All work guaranteed ��� Free estimates Joe McCann, Box 157, Madeira Park Phono 883-9913 STYRIA ELECTRIC LTD. ��� Electrical Contractors MADEIRA PARK 883-9213 L&H SWANSON LTD. BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. ' All Your BuildinQ Noocla Madolra Park Phono 003-2 505 READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand ond Gravol ��� Backhoo Ditching ��� Excavations , PORPOISE BAY ROAD 085-9666, Box 172, Socholt, B.C. DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. POR1 MELLON TO OLD'S COVE Tol. 006-2938 or 885-9973 Commercial Containers Available FLOORING-CABINETS Cabinets - Carpots - Linoleums HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C. Blair Konnott, salos managor Phono 806-2765 GLASS DRILLING NEED A WATER WELL? Trl-K Drilling Ltd. Economical Rock Drilling a Specialty Phon-> our Gibson*. og��nt at 006-9308 or coll oi dlroct at [1121 478-5064 mm* ELECTRICIANS D.W. LAMONT Electrical Contractor P.R. GLASS LTD. All your fllau noods * Windows, prime and conversion Awnings, Storm Doors ft Windows FREE ESTIMATES Phono Colloct 483-3112 6770 Cranberry, Powoll Rlvor HAIRDRESSERS SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dlanno Allon, Proprietor Export Hair Styling INDUSTRIAL SHANNON INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES LTD. , Wholesale Steel ��� Fasteners ��� Cable Logging Rigging ��� Hydraulic Hose Pipe and Fittings ��� Chain and Accessories Welding Supplies ��� Brake Lining Tools and Misc. 885-3813 Box 1388. Sechelt LANDSCAPING EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING & GARDEN MAINTENANCE * Landscape.Design * Nice lawns by seed or sod ' * Low maintenance rock or bark mulch gardens '��� * Rockeries * Regular scheduled lawn & garden maintenance no job too big or too small free estimates 886-7244 MACHINE SHOPS Cowrlo Stroot Socholt Phono 005-2018 HOTELS Halfmoon Bay 005-3816 PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL MndolraPork Phono 0B3-2377 Conventions, Dlnnors, Group Mootlnr-fi 'Waddings and Prlvoto Portion Full Hotel FocllltUs At tho Sign ol tho Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop-Arc and Acoty|eno Wolding Steol Fabricatlng'MarineWays Automotivo and Marino Repairs Standard Marino Station Phono 886*7721 Ros. 886-9956, 886-9326 SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS (HughBalrd) ' Custom & Marino Casting Brass���Aluminum���Load Manufacturer of Froos, Draw-knlvos, Adzes Manufacturer of Machine Parts Wolding 25 hour sorvlco 885-2523 or 885-2108 OPPOSITE SECHELT LEGION MOVING & STORAGE , , 1 , LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storago Packing Matorlals lor jalo MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada'* No, 1 Movers Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibson* UPYOUR BLOCK (and back again. That's as far as you need to walk to be a bit fitter than you are now). panmipacrian^" Walk a M-ock.Todiiy. PEST CONTROL PIED PIPER COMPANY LTD. ** Bonded Pest Control Services call Paul M. Bulman at 434-6641 7061 Gilley Ave, Burnaby PLUMBING & HEATING TIDELINE PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS * residential * commercial ��� froo estlmatos ��� Bernie Mulligan 886-9414 Denis Mulligan Bus: 886-9533 PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Contract and Renovation Work TOM SCOTT RICK WRAY 886-7834 886-7838 SECHELT HEATING & INSTALLATION Gas, Oil & Electric Furnaces Fireplaces Sheet Metal PHONE 885-2466 Box726 Sechelt, B.C. RENTALS A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT ���RENTALS and SALES Eosy Strip Concroto Forming Systoms ��� Com pressors ��� Rototillers ��� Generators ��� Pumps Earth tampers Sunshlno Coast Hwy. & Francis Peninsula Road MADEIRA PARK PHONE 003.2505 RETAIL STORES C&S HARDWARE Socholt, B.C. APPLIANCES ��� HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phono 885-9713 ROOFING ROOFING HOWE SOUND ROOFING & SEAMLESS GUTTERS tar & gravel, asphalt shingles, shakes and 5" seamless gutters ��� 24 HOUR SERVICE ��� [112] 898-9323 General Delivery Squamish BILL BLACK ROOFING LTD. Durold Shlnglos ��� Tar & Gravol Now Roof or Ro-Roor GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE Box 281, Gibsons 006-7320 ROOFING RELIABLE ROOFING Tar & Gravol Durold * Shakos FREE ESTIMATES Phono 1105.3545 nox 30, R.IUIl, Socholt SEWING MACHINES BERNINA Sales and Service to all makes RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons ��� Ph.N886-7525 SURVEYORS ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharl Street, Box 607 Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2625 . Home 885-9581 Roy and Wagonaar D.C. LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS Marino Building ��� Wharl Stroot , Box 609-Socholt, B.C. 885-2332 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshlno Cooit Highway Dox 13, Gibsons, D.C. ��� Phono 086-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands avallablo Monday to Saturday 0,30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday ovonlng by appointment only TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE Comploto Troo Sorvlco Prompt, GuorantoOd, Insured Work Piicos You Con Trust Phono J, RI5BEY, 808-2109 T.V. and RADIO J & C ELECTRONICS PHILCO FORD SALES & SIRVICE wn service nil brands. BB52568 ocro*,s Irom tho Rod �� While SECHILT SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES & SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DRALERS IN IMF HEAR! Or DOWNTOWN SI.CHf t I Box 799, Sot hell ('lion-- 0ftf>-*>nt6 ClOSf DON MONDAYS I on im k ' .• •> y y . / M- .A y r i..i A &» m olicing 'a community responsibilit "Policing isn't only a police responsibility," says Sergeant Ron Nicholas, new head of the Gibson's RCMP detachment, "It's a community responsibility as well." Nicholas, who transferred to Gibsons from North Vancouver July 16, is an advocate of crime prevention. "I'm a real promoter of crime prevention in the community," he explains, "That's one thing I hope to bring to this community. "Of course," he adds, "that doesn't mean we will be neglecting the enforcement! intend to continue, if not upgrade, the enforcement role of policing, but my concentration will be on the prevention field." Working towards crime prevention will mean a great deal of commuity work for the Gibson's detachment, Nicholas explains, and also involving the community in crime prevention. "You have to let the people know and you have to get them involved," Nicholas said. Preventive policing includes identifying a community problem and working to solve it before the law is broken. "For example," Nicholas suggests, "If youth and liquor is a problem you put more control on the liquor outlets and try to provide some other form of entertainment for the young people." "Or if the community has a large number of break-ins you encourage the people to mark items in their homes with their social insurance number and encourage merchants to improve the lighting in their stores." Nicholas also believes in going into the schools and explaining the law and the policeman's role to the students. .iWHe feels his approach to the schools is, unorthodox. "I don't show up with a prearranged lecture," he explains. "I go in, sit down, and invite, the students to ask questions. You'd be amazed by how many questions they have. That way the children find out what they want to know." Aside from setting up good communication between the students and the police, Nicholas finds his method has another advantage. "It's learning experience for both the children and the policeman," he said. "The children's questions often point up a problem in the community." Nicholas' previous postings have included North Vancouver, Nanaimo, Campbell River, Abbotsford and Sudbury and Ottawa, Ontario. He took his training in Rockcliffe, Ontario. Nicholas is married and has seven children. His wife, Mary, and children Bobby, Alison, Celine, Jimmy, Paul, Michael and Tina will be joining him in Gibsons before the start of the school term in September. Nicholas enjoys hunting and fishing and his wife coaches softball. Aside from that, he explains, "with all those kids, the wife and I are kept busy just trucking them around." "I'm really happy to be out here in Gibsons," Nicholas concludes, "My style is policing in smaller centres. I prefer this type of policing." Constable Ed Teichreb, from Burnaby, and Constable L. K. Loden from Pemberton have also joined the Gibsons detachment. Constable Dave Kristoff, formerly stationed in Sechelt, has also transferred to Gibsons. eninsula /4me& Section B Wednesday, July 28,1976 Pages 1-8 SGT. RON NICHOLAS, new head of the Gibson's RCMP detachment, is a strong advocate of crime prevention. According to him "policing is a community responsibility." Thomas Herbert Stanway was fined $350 in provincial court July 21 for impaired driving. Crown counsel Hugh McCallum told the court that Stanway was stopped by police on July 7 at 5:50 p.m. while driving along the East Porpoise Bay road. Stanway was stopped as his car resembled one police were looking for in connection with a traffic infraction, court was told. Stanway had a breathalyzer reading of .19 per cent. Noting that Stanway had been uncooperative with the police crown counsel asked the court "to impress upon Stanway the importance of proper behavior when dealing with police officers''. Judge Walker agreed, adding, "I must also impress upon you the incidents of accidents involving young people and drinking." Judge Walker will also recommend to the superintendent of motor vehicales that Stanway's license be suspended for three months. Michael John Laidlaw was fined $350 for impaired driving after an incident July 5. Crown Counsel Hugh McCallum explained that Laidlaw had hit a parked vehicle while leaving the parking lot of the Wakefield Inn at 11:45 p.m. July 5. Laidlaw was stopped by police at 12:30 a.m. July 6. A breathalyzer test showed a reading of .17 per cent. Objecting to Laidlaw's explanation that he had only had a few drinks Judge Walker said "This is not a few drinks; you were on a drunk." In imposing the fine Judge Walker added, "Pm taking into account that you were cooperative with the"police."..' Jakob Klausen was fined $350 for impaired driving. A fine of $300 was imposed on Joseph Dine Gareau for impaired driving. John Kruse was given a conditional discharge on a charge of common assault. mmmmuuMMmmmmmmmm Crown Counsel Hugh McCallum told the court that Kruse assaulted Lome Anger in the Peninsula Hotel March 11. Kruse's defense Lawyer John Rosenbloom explained that there had been a disagreement for some months between Anger and' the Kruse family. Judge Walker said he realized there was strain between the families but warned Kruse "You can't take the law into your hands." Conditions of Kruse's discharge are that he not enter any licensed premises on the peninsula for six months, that he write an apology to Lome Anger and that he not have contact with any member of the Anger family. Kruse will also have to undergo general supervision from a probation officer. John A. Thompson was fined $50 on two counts of failing to file an income tax return. A $35 fine was imposed on a Sunshine Coast resident for not having a draw-bar on his vehicle. Are you part of the ^-7 human race or Just jkG^; a spectator? ^| pannapacrton Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. LICENSED DENTAL MECHANICS * Trevor W. Necrte. * lorry f. Lewis Ste. 103 1557 Gower Pt. Rd. Gibsons 886-2712 ■■wmmsWhmh wwffifsn • * * * * * * * * * *>* jr** * * * * * ************** ***•*■*>* *-* 1 i ■ * * * delivery One — 24 x 60 Chancellor, model No. 2319 One — 24 x 60 CQ^&i&GH1 modo1 #2319 Two — 24 x 52 CHANCELLORS, model #2312 One — 24 x 40 CHANCfLtilR, modoUffSaO One — 12 x 60 NEQ^^MPERIM0^3H>m Ono— 12 x 68 CHANCELLOR, delW2 bdrm w/utillty r One— 12 x68 HIGHWOOD, 3 bdrm with sop family rm One — 12 x 68 HIGHWOOD, 3 bdrm with front kitchen One— 12 x68HIGHWOOD^bdrm withf^tkltchon One — 24 x 40 PREflMmMidrm ■' (n\" One — 24 x 52 CHA&TlLOR, mo®Trf2312 One— 24x52 Chancellor, model No. 2312 "BEAT* THE FREIGHT INCREASE ON IN STOCK UNITS" * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ * * * * ¥ "Only 7 1/2% D.P. — on the spot Bank Finance — up to 15 Year Terms ••••A*********************************** i. NEW 1976 "MODEL 2312" SER. «5566 & 5794 24x52 —3 bdrms, 2 baths, (body length 40') 1152 sq.ft. In stock, loadod with all foaturos Including Wot bar, doluxo buffot, full onsulto bathroom, c/w stall showor and gardon tub. 2/12' pitch durold roof, guttors and downspouts. NEW 1976 "MODEL 2319" SER. 115570 24 x 60 - 3 bdrms, 2 baths, (body longth 56') 1344 sq ft, In stock, loadod with all foaturos Including wot bar, doluxo buffot, full onsulto bathroom, c/w stall showor and garden tub, 2712' pitch durqld roo), guttors and downspouts, A'H" i'p'.-K" » t, a livi'V \ (..) 'Uiy'UiJL,:.^' a 'vyw.yiv.x.'.Vi 171*7. '''■■,tf. •Vl'/.-V.- 24 x 44, 2 DDRM (body |..n<|l|, 40), 960 sq, ft. (nolo A lidim also nvnllnblo) THE HE! i&kwood », OLEN fllVEft DOUBLES o deliveries starting June 21str 1976 Featuring: 2' x 0' lloor iolsts 16" O.C. 2' x 4' oxtorior walls 5/16',' outsldo plywood sheathing truss-typo raftors, 16" O.C. cbppor watorllnos throughout comploto with shut-oil valves at toilets 40 gal. H.W. tank 100 amp. oloctrlc sorvlco durold roofs, guttor9 & downspouts warm floor hooting systoms comploto with roglstorr* to outsldo walls 2 1/2" Insulation In floors 3 1/2" Insulation In outsldo walls 3 1/2" Insulation In roof 00,000 n.T.U. gun oil furnaco doublo sliding windows with soil-storing storms wood door and storm at main ontranco plus many moro standard foaturos. GIVE YOUR DOG A TREAT next time you go away, or just for a change IKE SPACIOUS INDOOR KENNELS — Private qnd quiet Temperature controlled — Hygienically sanitized with Airkem A3 — Insulated block building to ensure cleanliness ADJOINING LARGE INDIVIDUAL OUTSIDE RUNS — Concrete runs — covered for all-weather _ protection — Safety perimeter compound ■ prevents accidental loss while handling The kennel building has been designed with all modern aspects in mind. We offer first class service at reasonable rates. Located on Hiway 101, opposite the Golf Course at Roberts Creek for your convenience. Call Now 885-2505 it's a dog's delight ALL BREED DOG GROOMING IS OUR SPECIALTY YOUR HOME NEEDS AN I0WAVE JVEN The Mark of Quality Come in and let us show you our new shipment of these highly efficient timesavers:— QUICKER — CLEANER —CHEAPER TO RUN THAN CONVENTIONAL STOVE — VARIABLE COOK/DEFROST FEATURES be the first in your block —see us now!! m voasi television SALES & SERVICE LTD. 885-9816 Sechelt ■ MMWnnMWBa •*«"*?* *********•*•******-***'* # * **•*•*******' ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ HOMES rttt-pu -KwnttMvja Div. of Copping's Cartown Sales Ltd. Box 966, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 Motor Doolor Lie, 14540 Vancouver Customers Call Toll Free 684-2821 885-9979 me 85-3859 eves for information call Dun Holmes Bill Clipping 885-2084 eves 941-2937 eves ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * * * **•******•**•**••*•/•••*••*** •••*•* -....U-ifi—., 7-IV ir.- .1 BOTWOM' ffi c_. DO O ri-.ru W(.j i. B DINING TY BfXJROOM . KITCHKN t£_Y Opt IrNllilli' LIVING ROOM ,y :.2.Vt. ! V'-ii v.: NEW 1976 "MODEL 2320" SER. W5796 24 x 40 • 2 bdrm, 1 both, (body lonrith 36), 064sq.lt, Insloch, loodod with features including durold rool, guitars, and downspouts, 27)2'pilch lisyttgaaociaocxam^ 24 x 52, 2 BDRM (body lonntMn') 1152*f* It. (noto 3 bdrm also available) userwing ower 95 satisfied homeowners in the past 3 years ff i^^^^^^^^mm^mim^^^B^^^^^smKm^^m^^s^^ ■mmsm sss CBiaaBB V y,:X \ 'i K / I i - " '/.. ��� I i ���Bad the Want Ads for Best Buys phone 885-3231 Page B-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 28,1976 .*s-s-sM^r��ysw��M��MWw����--��MMWs^��s-w>-.-����-wM--s-^^ \tmm m�� r Birth Announcements Personal GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS ... are pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extend Best Wishes to the happy ^parents. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phono 885-3231 Personal ARTEX. Christmas in July for Artex decorator paints. Call, any of these qualified instructors: Karline Walker, 883- 9207; Walter Dooley, 885-9598; Muriel Sully, 885-3363; Shirley Walker, 886-7568; LoriWiren, 886- 7018; Maxine Greaves, 886-7278; Myrtle Wood, 884-5263 evenings; or Judy Height, Madeira Park. 1638-35 ALCOHOLICS, ANONYMOUS meetings 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday. Madeira Park Community Hall. Phone 883- 9978. 12648-tfn PHOTOGRAPHS published in The Peninsula Tunes can be ordered for your own use at The Times office. 1473-tf COME IN TO J&C Electronics for your free Radio Shack catalogue. 1327-tfn Help Wanted AVON To buy or sell. CaU 885-2183 or 886-9166. 1545-tfn Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times for Westpres Publications Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 pender harbour realty ltd on highway 101 atfrancis peninsula road HARBOUR MOTORS ��� Here's a fine business for an experienced bodyman wishing to locate in'this area. Facilities include gas station, service bays and body repair sho.p. A 3 bedroom house is included. Presently snowing good return and steadily improving. Offered at $135,000. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations March 31, 1975 Gross Circulation 4925 Paid Circulation 3689 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion $1.80 Three Insertions $3,60 Extra Lines (4 words) 60c (Display Ad-Briefs $3.60 per column inch) Box Numbers 60c extra, Legal or Reader advertising 60c per count line. Deaths, Card ' of Thanks, In" Memoriam, Marriage and Engagement notices are $6.00 (up to 14 lines) and 60c per line after that. Four words per line. Birth Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. Ad-Briefs must be paid for In advanco by Saturday, 5 p.m. Subscription Rates: By Mall: Local Area $7.00 yr. Outside Local Area $8.00 yr. U.S.A $10.00 yr. Overseas $11.00 yr. Senior Citizens, Local Area $6.00 Single Copies ,. 15c ea. MODERN HOME ��� Needs some finishing, 11 50 sq ft, full basement with 3 roughed in bedrooms. Three bedrooms on main floor. Nice view of ocean. 1 acre lot. Asking $55,000. SMALL ACREAGE ��� 11/2 acres on Francis Peninsula. Fully serviced. Full Price $19,900. BEAUTIFUL VIEW: Well maintained 3 bedroom home on large 144x200' landscaped lot overlooking the entrance to Pender Harbour. A first class property offered at $44,500. BARGAIN HARBOUR: Charming and well kept 840 sq ft house on approx 1/4 acre waterfront with undeveloped moorage. 2 bedrooms on main plus one in basement. This is a fine property at F.P. $59,000. Help Wanted Work Wanted GARDEN BAY ESTATES: Brand new post & beam cedar home with 3 bedrooms, fully developed basement on' grade and fine harbor and mountain view. The lot is well treed and private. $62,500 with 11% financing'available. FRANCIS PENINSULA: First class waterfront home with 2 ��� bedrooms and garage. Has one of the area's best views from a sunny situation in 'Malcolm' Harbour. A must see at $74,000. ACREAGE: 7 acres on Highway 101. Has ^potential commercial or subdivision possibilities. F.P. $35,000. CARPET LAYER req. for small home project. Ph. 885- 3985. 1585-tfn EXPERIENCED waitress. Parthenon Restaurant. Ph. 885- 9769. * 1603-35 AVON "It's fun being an Avon representative. I meet new people, have extra money, work when I want. My family says I'm more interesting." Sound good?' CaU: Mrs. S. Anderson Mrs. H.Phillips 339-5856 885-2183 1391-tfn BRAND NEW: 2 bedroom, full basement home in Garden Bay. Within a stone's throw of marinas, shops, etc. Full price just $47,500. PHONE 883-2794 John Breen Jock Hermon 883-9978 �� insurance �� 883-2745 EXP. GRAPPLE operator req. for Manitowoc 2300 log loader. (In exl. cond, all air, elevated cab, etc.) Apply Jackson Bros. Logging Co. Ltd., Wilson Creek, RR1, Sechelt, B.C. Ph. 885- 2228. 1702-35 GIBSONS SCHOOL of Theatre Dance requires a part-time , teacher of tap dancing to commence October. Reply stating qualifications and experience to Mrs. C.J. Milward, Pratt Rd., Box 10, RR1, Gibsons. 1709-36 Work Wanted RETIRED ACCOUNTANT desires bookkeeping gen. acctg, work, etc., either on your premises or at home. Ph. 885- 3549. 1605-35 WHAT DO YOU EXPECT FROM A TREE SERVICE? ��� Experienced, insured work? ��� Prompt, guaranteed service? ��� Fair estimates? Then gives us a call: PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD., 885- 2109. 758-tfn HAPPY MOPPERS, Janitorial Service. Ph. 886-9218 or 886-- 7100. 1453-tfn EXPERIENCED carpenters, low rates. Ph. 885-3823, 885- 3805. 1587-35 NEED a carpenter. Call THoh Crichton. 883-2312. 1365-tih EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING & GARDEN MAINTENANCE Landscape Design Nice lawns by seed or sod ' . Low maintenance rock or bark mulch gardens Rockeries Regular scheduled lawn & garden maintenance No j ob too big or too small FREE ESTIMATES 886-7244 1441-tfn WANTED TO caretake: house or cabin. Prefer w-f. Responsible person. Pender Harbour. Ph. 883-2227. 1600-35 DUMP TRUCK and backhoe available. Ph. Phil Nicholson 885-2110 or 885-2515. 55tfn ^*SSS~T5 Obituary Real Estate, Land Developments, New Homes Vancouver Direct Line 685-5544 Office 885-2241 REDROOFFS AREA 1 /2 acre and larger lots, nicely treed, park-like setting, serviced from $ 10,500. Call Ed Baker. SANDY HOOK AREA two serviced view lots. Try your down payment. Owner will carry Agreement for Sale. F.P. $10,500. Call Ed Baker. COME AND SEE THE VIEW Several lots from $13,900 on Laurel and Greer Avenues in Davis Bay. Call Len Van Egmond. SECRET COVE. Large lots now being offered, nicely troed, close to beach and marina. From only $7,900, Call Suzanne Van Egmond, SANDY HOOK, Beautifully trood, elevated waterfront lot ovorlooklng sparkling Socholt Inlot. This lot Is sorvlcod with wator and hydro and easily accessible from tho road, F.P. $28,500. Call Suo Pate, , 65' WATERFRONT LOT with something for ovoryono. Solid rock to build your dream houso on. Natural terraced rock, sundock at water's edge, Stops to protoctod summor moorago or pavod boat launch. All services In. F.P. $32,000, Call Davo Roborts. REDROOFFS AREA ������ FRANCIS ROAD 1 1/2 acres, 100x660' trood proporty. Lovbl to road, Vondor asking $14,500 and will consldor any roasonablo torms, Your down paymont may bo tha ono. R2 zoning. Call Sue Pato, 00' x 280' = $9,900,00 Just roducod to soil, Zonod R2 (trallors) on roglonal wator and powor, In Rodrooffs aroa, Will go quickly at this prlco. Call Davo Roborts. IHQMESI SANDY HOOK Beautiful vlow of Inlot. 3 bdrms, w/w throughout, full basomont, 2 flroplacos, carport ft sundock, Locolod on Doorhorn Drlvo. Asking $49,700; ownor will carry Agroomont at 11 % Inlorost, Call Ed Oakor, ' SELMA PARK VIEW 4 bdrms, 2 on main lloor ft 2 In good dry basomont: Living ft dining rooms havo w/w, Attraetlvo kltchon with dlshwashor. Panoramic vlow from largo sundock. Largo frontago lot with gardon ft fruit troos, Many othor loaturos Including cablovislbn, Donnor Road. Sign on proporty, Call Ed Bakor, DAVIS BAY VIEW HOME On 1 /2 ocro, This largo custom lamlly homo has ovorylhlng Including a pool tablo In tho fully I Inlshocl rocroatlon ropm. Two bdrms up and ono down, Lovoly stono flroplaco, Call Suo Pato. HIGHWAY 101 WEST SECHELT, lorgo 2 storoy, 4 bodroom homo sultablo for 1 or 2 famlllos, 2 sundocks, largo landscapod lot, I lilts Is a lino houso lor a largo family or possibly rovonuo. F.P, $48,000, Call one of our sales stall lor moro Information, GIBSONS WATERFRONT Catch a salmon from your sundock I ExocutM stylo homo on Iho bluff. Hugo living room, roc room, mastor bdrm has lull bath, Loads ol parking, all pavod, Prlcod In mid 90's, Call Davo Rubor In, ,, ��y.y ,�����,,...,������....... j. f ijr^i I a I ***MMI dk-f"'CT^-'?!n!-"'e ^v-l SERVICE STATION ft COFFEE SHOP IN HALFMOON BAY, a good business. Only $45,000 Includes buslnoss, oqi-ip-nonl and proporly, Call Lon Van Lomond, LADIES CLOTHING Tho llnn'nclnl nlalomonls loll Iho sloryl'Tnko tlmo to look ovor this unique* op- portunily lor' *nii*nn**o wllh initiative who ran handle two busy locations, (Socholt and Gibsons) ('resent nwnoi l*i lotltlnr|, Coll Dtivo Roborls |or nil Info, DI'VIIOI'MI'N'I ACRI'-AGI !�� onus (glvo or lako) In Iho Villcif)��. Pmbabln viow o( Socholt Inlot nltor -.olofilvodoailiH), Hoods tol-nth onds; wnlor nnd power lo ono ond, Build 660' ol road find rroolo 20 lots (66 x 1.17' .inch)! |".l\ $.1(1,900, ?.1% down Will hnndlo, Call Pnvn Roborls, IAKI A GOOD IOOK, r*<i>< holt Inlnl Rd, Nol In 111" land lroo/o. Subdivision a snap. 1.1', $39,500. Coll Suo Pato. - FREE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST - Sue Pate Dave Roberts Len/Suzanne Van Egmond Ed Baker 885-2436 885-2973 TROTT: On July 24, 1976, John .Rundle Trott of 1219 Skyline Drive, Gibsons. Survived by his loving wife Lila, one son David in Toronto; one daughter Mrs. Jocelyn Schwartz in Toronto; ��� three brothers, Bill in Winnipeg, Edison in Ottawa and Doug in. Toronto; one sister Mrs. Julie * Tobias in Calgary; his mother Mrs. Edna Trott in Ottawa and five grandchildren. Memorial 1 service was held Tuesday, July 27 3 p.m. from Simmons and McBnde, Vancouver. Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, directors. In lieu of flowers, donations to charity of your choice. 1739-35 Card of Thanks ' WE WOULD like to express our sincere thanks and ap-, preciation for the many beautiful cards and kindnesses shown to us during our recent bereavement., Also thanks to RCMP, the Pender Harbour Volunteer Fire Dept. and all who gave their assistance. A special thank you to , Rev. Godkin for his comforting words, Sincerely, The Reid Family. 1701-35 WE WISH to thank our friends and neighbours for their kindness and sympathy at the death of our beloved husband and father Jack Macleod. A special thanks to Rev. Godkin, Bert Sim and tho Ladles of the Eastern Star who were so very helpful Thanks to all. Gulllc Macleod and family. 1719-35 In Memoriam DONATIONS to the 'Canadian Cancer Society aro gratefully acknowledged and will be devoted solely to Cancer Research. Donations should bo addressed to the Canadian Cancer Society, c-o Mrs. A.J. Hatcher, Madeira Park, B.C. Cards arc sent to the bereaved and receipts for Income tax purposes to donors. 1093-35 Real Estate CASH FOR your homo or property. Call John Wilson, 885- 0305, lloynl City Realty Ltd. Ph. 526-2888. MSMfn GIBSONS 4.0 acres overlooking Howe Sound. Only mln. from ferry yet secluded. Not In land freeze, $27,500. Ph. (112)7:11- 01150. 1048-30 885-9683 885-2641 BOX 100, MADEIRA PARK, B.C. PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service r WATERFRONT PRNDKRHARROUR Now 1973,3 bdrm 1200 plus sq. ft. post and benm. Cedar panelling. Harvest gold automatic dishwasher, self cleaning range, fridge. Good sheltered dock, deep moorage, beautiful view, nicely treed. Lot 30, Garden Bay Eatntcs. $115,000. To view call IM13-2709, 291-1G4V.,. 041-5451. 1163-trn -SECHELT ��� 2,355+ sq ft 4 bdrm homo on one level, built 1965, plus one bdrm suite. 4 car carport & 588 sq ft heated workshop. Small guest cottage. Located on 3.(fcp acres of beautiful, level, park-like land on the Sechelt Inlet Rd., approx one mile, from Sechelt. A" very nice property, $130,0007 IRVINE'S LANDING ��� 2 bdrm home with an excellent view over Leef Bay. W/W carpets, sundeck. Range and fridge included. Close to marina and gov't wharf. $34,900. MADEIRA PARK ��� 3 bdrm home, built 1974, on Harbour View Road. Approx. 1,176 sq ft, 2 full bathrooms, W/W, white marble fireplace in "living room,"dining room, dishwasher, countertop range, built-in oven in kitchen; carport, sundeck, 3/4 basement. Very nice home situated close to stores, marinas & post office. $55,000. SINCLAIR BAY ROAD ��� 3 BR ranch style home, built 1973, on large treed lot. Garage and separate storage shed. $49,500. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 1,150 sq ft + 3 bdrm ranch style home, built June 1975, double carport & storage, 1 1/2 bathrooms, no stairs to climb. Large selectively treed lot. $64,900. RONDEVIEW ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� brand new 3 bdrm family home. Master bdrm ensuite, stone faced fireplace, 1056sqft+on both main'and lower floors, partial basement, carport & sundeck. $58,000. CLAYDON ROAD, GARDEN BAY ��� well built 3 BR home, built 1975, 1434 sq. ft. ��, full basement. Large living room attractively finished in teak panelling, 2 stone fireplaces, separate 2 car garage, master BR ensuite with walk-in clothes closet. Electric heat and many extras. Treed 1 /2 acre lot with view aver Harbour. $88,000. GARDEN BAY ��� 1000 sq ft�� 2 bdrm home on landscaped lease lot overlooking Garden Bay. Close to stores & marinas. $37,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� 2 bdrm view home, built 1975, on large lot on Gulfview Rd. Full basement, 2 sundecks, fireplace, electric, heat, includes all drapes, central vacuum, dishwasher, fridge, range, garbage compactor & garbage disposal unit. $49,500. RONDEVIEW ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA ���1.3 acres treed view property and very large 3 BR home - circular living room a feature, 2 fireplaces, whirlpool tub in master bath, partial basement with rec room and many extras in this fine and very private home. $170,000. GARDEN BAY ���1500 square foot home, built 1963. 4 bdrm. kitchen with built-in range and stove, large living room, dining room. Carport in partial basement. Oil furnace. Large lot ��� landscaped and In grass. $41,500. "' DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME ��� RUBY LAKE ��� 24 x 60' Safeway. 3 bdrm and family room, master bdrm ensuite. Located at Ruby Lake Resort. Immaculate year-round or summer home at a reasonable price. $23,500. ; ,. RONDEVIEW ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� brand new and spacious, this 3 bdrm home also has a swimming pool. Immediate possession. $79,500. - GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� Beautiful 3 bdrm cedar ranch style home. 1,363 sq ft +_ built 1975. Landscaped, dbl garage, large sundeck & view over harbour. House is well constructed and nicely decorated. $79,000. EGMONT ��� 2,bdrm home, 790 sq ft+_, enclosed porch. On 1/2 acre + lot, close to Egmont Marina. $31,500. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� brand new cedar home with 2160 sqft of living area on two levels. 2 bdrm on main level and 3rd bdrm in lower level. 2 fireplaces! rec room, sundeck, view of harbour. Electric heat, thermopane windows. $73,500. , GARDEN BAY ��� Small 2 bedroom furnished cottage on 2 large lease lots. Leases have approx 17 years remaining plus 20 year option. Close' to storos, marinas and P.O.' $10,000. 1 WATERFRONT HOftrlES I FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 2 BR home with partial basement on 300 ft, �� watorfront. Swooping view of flarbour entrance, Islands & Gulf, Good gardon aroa.no stairs? to climb and privacy. $ 140,000. IRVINE'S LANDING - 3 BR home on 237 ft �� watorfront lot, approx 1/2 aero, with panoramic vlow of Strolls and Harbour ontranco. Houso Is designed for outdoor living with 1744 sq ftrfc, of sundock on 3 lovols, Plus family room and off Ice/don, $115,000 HALFMOON BAY ~- Ono BR furnlshod homo, remodelled 1970, with flroplaco, sundock and a boautlful vlow on a small watorfront lol vory closo to Gov't wharf, storo and P.6, $46,000, HALFMOON BAY ��� 61 ft cholco boach watorfront with 2 bdnft quality built codar homo, 1017 sq ft, now 1975, 3/4 basomont, Stop out tho door right onto Iho boach, An oxcoptlohally good buy for $05,000, 4 MILE POINT, SANDY HOOK ��� 111 ft-fc watorfront with attractive, woll constructed 3 bdrm homo on 3 lovols, built 1975. 3,392 sq ft of living aroa plus basomont aroa with sauna and change room, Many oxlras Including family room, rooftop patio, sundock on all 3 lovols, $132,000. I WATERFRONT LOTS | 1, GARDEN BAY 290 ft-fc watorfront with sholtorod moorago, drlvoway In, Approx. 2 acros, $70,000, 2, GERRANS BAY- 100 fI + watorfront wllh 100' frontago on Francis Ponlnsula Rood, Drlvowoy, soptlc tank, wator lino and oloctrlclty all In $34,000, , 3, REDROOFFS ROAD 1,5*1; ocro lot, oxco|lont Gulf vlow. 100�� cliff wnloifrontago, $10,900, 4, GARDEN HAY ESTATES "l.ot 31, npprox 00' wotorlronl, southern oxposuro, Doop sholtorod moorage, $39,000, '5, GUNBOAT BAY noar Madolra Park, Lol D has 75'�� low bank wtitorli onl, lovol ft grassy. Soptlc tank ft drain Hold In. $35,000. tX, SAKINAW LAKE 120 ft-J; watorlront lol, Iqlrly lovol, oasy to build on, opprox 2/3 ocro, Woslorly oxposuro, flood sholtorod moorago, $111,000. 7. MADEIRA PARK - 05+ It, wntorfront, 1,36 acros In Madolra Park, on Hwy. 101. $20,000, 0, REDROOFFS Approx 3/4 ncro lovol Irood lol with 75'-f. Moll W/F, Poi-OKimlr vlow, Soptlc approvod, $17,900, 9. SECRET COVE 1/2 aero + lol with 00 It+. (loop watorfront, Float, ramp, nnd 12 It Shasta trallor Includod, $30,000, ISLAND SUTTON ISLAND, Frjmont boautilul trood timoll Island, 1.7 euros ���]��� wllh booth and sholtorod covo, locolod dlroetly In Ironl of iho E(jmont Mniina. Asking $-10,500, 'MT SLADEY Ron. 003.9019 DAN WILEY Ros. 003-9149 ACREAGE 1. RUBY LAKE ��� 2 1/4 acres+. view property, driveway in, building site cleared. $19,000. 2. SILVER SANDS ��� 4 acres �� of Gulf view property with small cottage and 2 mobile homes (12 x 60 & 10 x 50) creek. $58,500,. 3. MIDDLE POINT ��� 18.96 acres with creek and 2 bdrm cottage. $40,000. 4. KLEINDALE ��� 23.78 acres treed land. Menacher Road runs through property. Some merchantable timber (not for sale separately). $50,000. -Approx. 20 acres of fairly level land with approx. 10 $42,000. 5. KLEINDALE ��� acres cleared. 6. GARDEN BAY ROAD ��� 2.33 acres fairly level land with good garden .orea. creek and 3 BR newly decorated home with W/W and sundeck. $49,900. 7. IRVINE'S LANDING ��� 2.87 acres level land overlooking entrance to ���Pender Harbour, across road from public access to waterfront. $42,000. 8. KLEINDALE ��� 5 acres j+fronting on Hwy 101. $25,000. 9. MADEIRA PARK ���.3 1/2 acres of park-like lond on Spinnaker Road, near Lillies (Paq) Lake. $35,000. 10. KLEINDALE ��� 4.24 acres+ acres on Hiway 101. Arable land, partly cleared, creek, 24' trailer. $25,000. I REVENUE PR0PERTIES| TRINCOMALI MARINA ��� 2.21 acres in Madeira Park with 180' good waterfront ��� good gravel beach, boat launching ramp, floats, boat shop with heavy shop equipment, marine ways. And a nice 4 bdrm home with partial basement, good view. $195,000.' GRANTHAMS LANDING STORE ��� on 50 ft beach waterfront lot. Small grocery store, post office, owners 3 bdrm suite, two 2 bdrm rental suites, one 1 bdrm rental cottage. Purchase price includes store shelving, furnishings, equipment and $8,000 stock in trade. Good business for a couple. $110,000. TAYLOR'S GARDEN BAY STORE ��� 1.4 acres land, 650 ft+ sheltered waterfront, large general store with butcher shop, office, stock rooms & post office. 370+ lineal floats, Standard Oil dealership, owners 2 BR home. $240,000. plus cash for stock in trade. LOTS . 1. NARROWS ROAD ��� Good bldg lots, $9,000 8 $9,500. .. 2. MADEIRA PARK ��� serviced lots, most with view, close to school, stores, P.O. & marinas. $10,000-$22,000. 3. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� Rondeview Road. Two nice bldg lots, serviced with water a hydro. $9,200 & $10,000. 4. BARGAIN HARBOUR ���1 l/2�� orrm. nicely treed, secluded. Hydro, water septic tank & drain field in. $25,000. 5. GARDEN BAY ��� serviced lots, some with excellent view. $12 000 to $18,500. 6. RUBY LAKE ��� Lot 27. semi-waterfront view lot, road access, hydro. $7,000. Owner anxious to sell, make an offer. 7. EARLS COVE" ��� large corner lot, serviced with hydro, close to waterfront. $11,000. 8. HALFMOON BAY ��� Lot 43 on Truman Road. View lot with water, hydro & sewer available. $14,900. 9. GARDEN BAY LAKE ��� good secluded lot at end-of Elliot Rd, Hydro available. $8,500. 10 RUBY LAKE ��� Lot 31, nice building lot with a view of Ruby . Lake. Driveway in, building site prepared. Road access. $12,800. 11. SANDY HOOK ��� Lots 58 & 59, side by side view lots on Deerhorn Drive. $10,500 each. 12. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 3 treed, parklike, fairly level lots on Cameron Road. $13,500 each. WATERFRONT ACREAGE EGMONT ��� 2100 ft + excellent waterfront on Agammemnon Channel with road access from Egmont Road. Large bay, good gravel beach, approx, 32 acres, small creek, ramp, float, 2 BR furnished home (built 1974), furnished one BR guest cottage, light plant. $250,000. ST. VINCENT BAY ��� 2 parcels, oach with an undivided 1/24th interest in D.L. 3839, 375 ft�� waterfront, 5 acres-t, southwest exposure, boat or piano access, $24,000 ft $26,000. WESTMERE BAY ��� NELSON ISLAND ��� A unique 40 acre proporty with both sea front and lake front, 1500 ft�� good sheltered waterfront In Westmere Bay and 200 f|�� lakofront on West Lake. Improvements consist of a good 3 bdrm homo, 2 summer cottages, floats and Jeep road to West Lake, Full price $160,000. jAd|olnlng 4.8 acres with 1200 ft,+ , waterfront could bo purchasod "In con|unctlon with tho above proporty for $40,000,' EARL COVE ��� 1800 ft. �� good watorfront on approx. 42 acros. 3 BR furnished homo, creek, access from Egmont Rd, $225,000, EGMONT.��� 562 ft.+. good watorfront on 4 3/4 acros + with nlco 2 bdrm doublo wldo mobllo homo fi, addition wllh 3rd bdrm, 2nd, bathroom & utility room. Road accoss from Maplo Road. $125,000, AGAMMEMNON BAY ��� 200 ft + watorfront with 5.11 acros ad|acont to Jorvls Vlow Marina. Spoctacular vlow up Jorvls Inlot and fishing on your doorstop. $60,000. GARDEN BAY -~ 3 }/2�� acros with 500 ft+_ sholtorod watorfront. A vory nlco parcol, $122,500, f LAKEFRONT PROPERTIESf SAKINAW LAKE ~- 165 ||_t lakofront, 6.3 acros+_ with small cottago, Excollont trood proporty wllh sholtorod bay, $50,000. SAKINAW LAKE - 107 It lakolront lot wllh comfortable summor cottago, Franklin llroploco, largo sundock on 2 sides, Rango, frldgo, somo lumlluro, float ft 16 lt�� sailboat Includod. $30,000, HOTEL LAKE 730 lt.+ cholco lakofront, 3 bdrm homo, full' bosomont, roc room, 2 llroplacos, 2 full bathrooms, hoi walor hoat, somo furnlturo, float 8, 2 boats, Sltuatod on opprox 2 1 /2 acros of trood park-llko land, $74,000, PAQ LAKE, MADEIRA PARK 3,77 acros, wllh 406 fl + lakofront. , Possibility ol subdividing to opprox 11 lots, Hydro 8, wator nvnllnblo, $65,000, - ��� ��� ��� RUBY LAKE - 120 ocro��:fc o| oxcollont land, 400' wotorlronl on Ruby Lako, 2,600 ll.�� watorlront on lagoon. 2 housos, prosontly rontod k trallor apneas, $160,000, SAKINAW LAKE DL 4696, containing 165 ncros *fc, with npprox 4040 Mt o| oxcollont wntorfront, Accoss by |oop rond Irom Gardon Hay Road, $390,000. SAKINAW LAKE 3230 K+. cholco wnlmlront, 32+ nrros with 2 summor homos, lloois, $205,000, SAKINAW LAKE 57.5ncros j-, wllh 3,500 li+ i>ho||oroil wn|orlronl. 2 summor (otlago-, wllh luilhrooins, 2 docks, wnlor occoss only, $200,000, 5AKINAW LAKE 000'-j- lakolront wllh dock, naii'l hooch, Soulhorly oxposuro. 043 sq It 3 bdrm furnlshod cottofjo wllh J |>li>co ball-room. Full prlco $60,000, Ownor will llnnnco, ( SAKINAW LAKE 2 hwlroom lurnlshod collnflo, guost robin on 1.34 ocro* loosod lond with approx. 175' ���|-��H-h��-I waledront, $16,900. DON LOCK Ros. 003-2526 OLLI or JEAN SLADEY 003-2233 fft. 7 77 y -y ^ -Y 7^ A Real Estate Real Estate For Rent Wanted to Rent Mobile Homes / Mobile Homes Wednesday, July 28,1976 The Peninsula Times PageB-3 / BUILDERS AND BUYERS INVESTORS ��� y Jumbo building lot, fully serviced and ready to go ��� 72 x 190 and located on Winn Rd., terrific view of Gibsons and' water. Owners ask $14,900. BRIAN MELUS 929-3037 SAXTONRLTY. 929-3416 1599-35 NEWJ BDRM home, 1304 sq. ft. inc. storage, util., 1%, bath, walk in closet, carpet throughout, 14' x 24' carport. Quiet residential area off Pratt Rd., $44,900. For viewing Ph. 886-7207 or 886-2947. 1608-35 SELMA PARK: $45,900, Anna Rd., modern 1260 sq. ft. Mstr enste, 2 FP, 2 sundecks, 2 kitch. Shake roof, lrge view lot. Ross Gamble, Block Bros. Ph. 321- 6881,274-5017. 1590-36 ' FORSTARTERS two bdrm beginner at 1248 Headlands R. Sunny yard with fruit trees, minutes from shopping & school. $31,900. Try your offer. BRIAN MELLIS 929-3037 SAXTONRLTY 929-3416 1707-37 A NEW Datsun F10 free with the Spanish hse Radcliffe Rd, Selma Pk. 2,200 sq. ft. of the most elegant living on the coast. If bought before Aug. 30, $82,500. Ph. 885-2903,266-6671. 1614-35 SOON TO be constructed, 1,300 sq. ft. W-w, two FP, full bsmt. Dble glass leaded windows, dble . plumbing, carport, on large lot on Redcliffe Rd. Price approx. $49,500. Ph. 885-3773. 1665-36 BRAND NEW 3 bdrm contemporary, 4 miles from Sechelt. Fantastic view, $350 per mo. Ph. 885-2837 after 5. 1725-35 3 BDRM home on 67' good wf in W. Sechelt, Also view lot. Ph. 885-9796. 1618-35 ACREAGE near Lockyer Rd. Roberts Creek. Ph. 885-3470. 1689-37 RESIDENTIAL serv. lot 60' x 150* close to town. Cor. Trail and W. Porpoise Rd., $12,500. Ph. eves 253-2502. 1697-40 BRANDNEW 3 bdrm contemporary, 4 miles from Sechelt. Fantastic view, $10,000 dwn, bal by agreement for sale. Ph. 885-2837 after 5. 1726-35 115' WATERFRQNT. Magnificent view. From the modern two story home of 1,600 sq. ft., 2 full baths, large separate hobby shop, service incl. Cable. $85,000 f.p. Ph. 885-3737. 1680-36 FRANKLIN Rd., Gibsons, 3 bdrm semi WF, 1,150 sq. ft., FP, landscaped. Ph. 886- ^ 7317. . 1730-37 FORSALE GOWER PT.RD. Almost new 3 bdrm family home- on % acre lot with beautiful view across Georgia Strait. 1,280 sq. ft. with full bsmt. All elec heat. Feature FP, mstr bedrm enste, w-w carpet throughout, $65,000. Ph. 886-9086. 1733-35 DAVIS RD: 3 bdrm hse on slab. Utility rm, good size kitchen, dr & lr area. Nice location close to school and stores, 1,270 sq. ft. 3 yrs. old. Newly decorated, $39,500. . 1737-35 CRUIL RD: 1,000 sq. ft. hse with full bsmt, 2 bdrm upstairs, . finished rec. rm, 1 bdrm in bsmt. 38'xl2' sundeck with sundeck carport facing a million dollar view of Keats Island and Georgia Str.FP $48,000. 1736-35 For Rent WEST SECHELT waterfront. Sept. thru June. Furn 2 storey, 4 bdrm, 1% bathrms, auto heat. $400 mo. Ph. 885-3654. 1577-tfn PARKLIKE setting, year round lodging from $110 mo. 2-1 bdrm furn cabins. Pender Harbour area. Ph. 883-9027. 1531- tfn ' ��� NOW RENTING space on 2nd fir. of Twilight Theatre. Ph. 886- 2827. -~ 1445-tfn REDROOFS furn. summer 1 cabin. 3 bdrm, indoor plumb, ocean view, beach access. Ph. 885-9591. >, 1620-35 SECHELT close in. 1 bdrm furn.. ste. Working lady preferred. Ph. 883-2752. ��*- 1634-35 HALL FOR RENT, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Bonnie Wigard, 885-9403.11121-tfn, INDUSTRIAL SHOP COMMERCIAL ���Sechelt Core Area ���1000 sq. ft. more or less ���loading door Rent negotiable for right tenant . HURRY 885-9979 1591-35 MAPLE Crescent Apartments. 1662 ��� School Rd. Gibsons. Suites, heat, cable included. Reasonable, apply Apt. 103A. 11798-tfn YR. ROUND rental in Davis Bay. Older 2 bdrm home, fp, across rd from beach, treed. Clse to store. Ideal for older cple or single. Prefer handyman, $200. . Ref. Ph. 435-8665 after 5. 1698-35 SECHELT WF furn. 4 bdrm, 2 bath, Sept.-June, $400 per mo. Ph. 885-3985. 1701-tfn 2 BDRM WF ctge, Selma Pk, furn. avail Sept. 1, $230 per mo. Ph. 885-9839. 1703-35 FURN. 2 BDRM home Selma Pk. avail Sept-June. Non smokers preferred. (112) 225-0245. 1732-37 SINGLE MAN'S rm with kitchen facilities, WF, clean. Priv. ent. Ph. 885-9538. 1734-35 Wanted to Rent QUIET working couple requires house between Wilson Creek and Redrooffs for Aug. 1st onwards. References available. Ph. 885-2465 after 5. 1602-35 RELIABLE woodwork teacher (wife and well-behaved dog) desires to caretake-rent summer home Sept.-June, South Peninsula. Willing to do repair work. Refs avail. Reply Box 1556, c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. B.C. 1556-35 4 BDRM HOME between Pender Harbour to Gibsons. Secluded area. Ph. (112) 485-5635. 1706-37 SEPT. 1 BSMT ste, duplex or , small hse in Gibsons area. Up to $200 per mo. Ph. 886-2201, 9-5, after 5.886-7988. 1713-35 UNFURNISHED accommodation for one, quiet, retired. Sechelt to Pender. Ph. 886-7300 or write Box 1718 c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 1718-35 RELIABLE cple wishes to rent 2 or 3 bdrm home in Sechelt area. Ph. 883-9273. 1596-35 Wanted to Buy SMALL ALUM, boat with small motor in good cond. Ph. 885- 2551. 1661-34 MOVING-MUJ5TSELL Deluxe 1974 3 bdrm Gendall Nor- Wester with extra large.living room. Set up in RL & B Mobile Home Park, Madeira Park. Close to school, stores & marinas. OLLI SLADEY REALTY LTD. Madeira Park. B.C. Phone 883-2233 ��� 1485-tfn '70 - 70x12 PYRAMID . Two bdrms, drapes, fridge, stove, washer and dryer, $8,750; Ph. 883- 9140. . 1647-36 '74, 12' x 68' UNFURNISHED Bendix leader mobile home, has been used on weekends only. Ph. 883-9993,883-9914. 1611-35 1150 SQ. FT. double wide, all carpeted. Five appl. Skirted and landscaped. Ph. 886- 2449. 1589-tfn $12,900, 1974 2 BDRM 12'x60; Bendix Leader. Furnished ahd set up in Madeira Pk. Ph. 883- 9149. 1639-35 '71 DIPLOMAT 12 x 64 2 bdrm or 3. Incl. fridge, stove, washer, dryer, new dining and liv. rm. ste.; covered porch, fully skirted. Set up ori: Mason Rd. MH Pk, Sechelt. Asking $11,000 o.b.o. To view caU 886-2725 (6-9 p.m.) 1727- 37 MOBILE HOME spaces. Near beach, Roberts Creek. 926-1024 1398-tfn 12'x60' 1973 MONARCH. Reverse aisle. Part. furn. Carpet hallway and master bdrm. Set up in local trailer pk. in Sechelt.FP$11,500. Ph. 885-2815. 1641-36 Boats and Engines 20' HOURSTON, Ford 302, Volvo leg. Cuddy cabin. HT $3,500. Ph. 886-9659. 1738-35 28' FG CHARTERBOAT "Chee Kee" Chry 440, sounder, CB, stove, head, livetank, etc. Trade for sail or ? Currently chartering. Ph. Bob Nygren, 885-9587. 1729-37 Boats and Engines 21' BELLBOY HT 165 Merc. Clean. Sounder, winch, etc.. $6,950. Ph. 883-2709, 291-1642. -,' ��� 1672-36 24' FG SAILBOAT, good cond., 5 sails, 6 h.p. motor. Many ex- tras. Ph. (112) 483-4549. 168037 MV SNOWMAN 40' dbl ender, new diesel eng, sounder, CB radio, hyd. strg., sleeps tt. view at Egmont. Ph. 883-2272 or 883- 9243. 1699-37, 30' x 11 FG CABIN cruiser 320 HP Crusader. Head and oil stove. Asking $20,000 or trade for ? Ph. 883-9066. 1712-35 14' FG 40 HP ELEC start, $850. First hse on Narrows Rd. , Madeira Pk. Ph. 883-2527. 1715-35 22' PLYWOOD ex-gillnetter,' Chrys Crown, head, etc., $1,500. Ph. 883-2410: 1728-37 Cars and Trucks '64 VALIANT. Running cond. for parts. $70. Ph. 883-2289. 1676-35 Cars and Trucks '72 FORD Econoline 100 van. Ps- pb, auto, radio, etc. $2,750. Ph. 885-3985. 1586-tfn '71 CHRYSLER 300 top shape, air cond., $1,800. Ph. 886-2449. 1588-tfn '71 MAZDA ROTARY coupe. Sound body. 8,000 on new eng., new tires, custom interior, $1,200 o.b.o. Ph. 886-2463. 1687-35 '70 FORD -MUSTANG. Good cond, low mileage, call after 6 p.m. 886-2816. 1694-37 '69 FORD BRONCO half cab. 302, 4 wh. drive. Call after 6 p.m. . 885-2816. 1695-37 '63 CHEV PICKUP with FG cab. Good to excl. cond. Pft. 885-3319 between 5 and 7. 1710-35 '65 CHEVELLE Malibu, $350 o.b.o. Ph. 885-9564. 1711-35 '72 PONTIAC FIREBIRD auto. 350 eng. Good cond. Ph. 886- 7988 eves.. 1714-35 P l~Z-Ex.ii.As 40' T��u. rS4 <- #L ����?���:���-...j.V ��� .* ��� *���*'... ;, , ' 131' WATERFRONT: 4 bdrm, 4100 sq ft oxocutlvo homo. Circular flroplaco In largo, vlow LR. Ship dock floors, largo family, kltchon with built-in Jonn-Air rango, wall ovon, garburalor 8, doluxo walnut cobinots. Hugo roc ft billiard room, Stono flroplaco, W/W carpots. THIS HOME MUST BE SEEN TO DE APPRECIATED. Asking $125,000 DUPLEX-SEMI W/F; Good rovonuo producor. Closo boach,'F.P. $49,500. ������i *T��f3* <*~r'i?x'X-"- l . !2**-\. ����� rf ' *��� *�� ���*��� 2 nDRM VILLAGE HOME: Landscapod lot, lull bosomont, Garago undor, F.P, $44,000, ,2 YEAR OLD; 3 !,.lnn homo, ^^^^f.. Ono block oil tho highway, all Ct>i,*\ Inndscapnd In lawn, Extra iflJg-j largo roc room, good parking $pf oroo. F.P, $5(1,500, P'-t��r r,ML '.���<���* WATERFRONT HOME: 2 bdrm, small home on a large lot. 95 of good W/F by 550' deep Home has 1/2 basement. F.P $48,500 FARM WITH ORCHARD: a roally good llttlo farm with 2 bodroom oldor stylo farm homo and a largo rod barn. 6,3 acros at tho ond of a quiet country lano. F,P. $69,500. Has many fruit troos, all usablo land, P"7' ��� ��'i^iim'fXX".\__ LARGE LOT; Extra largo, Irrogular lot with crook through tho property, plus fruit troos and small cabin with roughod-ln plumbing. F.P. $12,500, SMALL ACREAGE: Approximately 3,7 acros with 200' frontago on Beach Avo, Somo cloarlng has boon dono, Sovoral shods on Iho proporly, F.P. $31,500, ,9 OF AN ACRE: Trood with a yoar-roi/nd crook. 100' road frontago with oil sorvlcos, F.P, $16,900. 4,1 ACRES; With 500' of highway frontago, ovor half cloarod, Flvo naturol springs on tho proporty maintains a goocl wotor supply. Oldor 2 bodroom homo and hmplo gardon oroo, Easy financing, could,bo purchasod for |u��t $6,500 down on o full prlco of $46,000. THREE BEDROOM; 101)0 sq ft single staroy homo on an oxtra largo, cloarod lot. All services Including cablovlslon, Vory qulot aroa, Largo living room with acorn flroplaco. F.P. $41,500, 115 FT WATERFRONT: plus a 23 bodroom homo, all landscaping has boon tlono, Good garage ft houso with 2 full bathrooms, I ANTASTIC VIEW, F,P, $05,000. 6 BUILDING SITES: nil wllh somo wotor vlow, Pavod ronds ond cloorod, From $10,500 to $14,500, LARGE W/F LOT; 150' x 350' ol flat, lovol W/F trood proporly between Socholt and Gibson*. Only 20 mint Irom tho lorry, Sorvlcod lond. Full prlco $66,500. BEACH AVENUE ACREAGE: 1.54 acres. Approximately 1/2 mi'leCfrom picnic site. 67' frontage x 1000" in depth. Gazetted road at back. Serviced. RP. $14,900. 2 LOTS SIDE BY SIDE: your choice! On a dead-end street with view to the south'wesf. Serviced. F.P. $12,500 ea. CLOSE TO THE ARENAi Large, full basement home on a view lot in Porpoise Bay. Good boat moorage close by. F.P. $52,900. SERVICED LOT: Extra large ���100 x 250'lot. F.P. $12,500. . GOOD VIEW: from this 75 x 150'flat lot. F.P. $11,600. LAUNDROMAT: Good business opportunity re: this going concern that shows a healthy profit. All machines are in good repair. SECHELT INLET: Outstanding W/F lot In the Village. 70 x 100', level and ready to build on; Little site preparation. Walking distance to shops. Full price $24,000. 4 LOTS: ��1,150 down on any or all of these good building sites. Forested with potential Viow. F.P. $12,250. 3 ACRE PARCEL: With a creek. This acreage is within the vlllago & will be harder to obtain as tlmo goes on. F.P. $ 19,900 with terms I RESIDENTIAL VIEW LOT: 60 x 150' lot close to school & park. Good soa view. Pavod street & fully serviced. F.P. $13,500. LEASE 'A' FRAME: Largo W/F 'A' Frame on Mission Point loaso land.. Ideal summor homo for a large group, throo bodrooms, F.P. $45,000. REVENUE DUPLEX: 2 bodroom units S/S. Largo living rooms ft kltchons. Each unit has a laundry facility. Locatod noar Davis Bay school In a young family aroa. F.P. $58,000. Tormsl WATERFRONT COTTAGE: Across from tho boach and a short walk to tho wharf. Cloarod, level lot with a 2 bdrm cottago ft storago shod. F.P. $35,500. VIEW PROPERTY: 70 x 150' ta spoctacular vlow mako this lot an ox- coptional buy. Easily $500 loss than ad|olnlng lots at a full prlco of $13,900. LARGE LOT: Easy to build on, good vlow ft prlcod right al $13,900. PRIME VIEW: This oxcollont vlow proporty Is In an subdivision with tho bost vlow In tho aroa, F.P. $14,900. F.P. $7,950: Closo to tho arona In a rapidly developing aroa. ,70 x 150' with a lano at back, 1/2 ACRE: Nlcoly forostod plus a supor vlow potontlal, F.P, $16,000. TREED,LOTS: 2 largo 1/2 aero properties wllh somo clearing dono. Fully sorvlcod, F.P. $12,000 oach., SACRIFICE: $10,500 for 1/2 aero of cloarod land all sorvlcod, |ust off of Rodrooffs Rd. 110' of road frontago with an accoss of 33' on sldo, CORNER LOT: Closo to a good marlna.'Excollont building slto la flat yvllh lovol accoss. F.P. $11,900. ACREAGE: 17 1/2 ocros of good usablo land wllh domestic wator system, Zonod RIIA which moans lots of 1/2 aero can bo mado, Roads throughout tho proporly. 3 BEDROOM: Largo vlow homp, 1 baths ft flnlshod basomont, Yard )s landscapod, Good valuol F.P, $69,500, $11,750: lor 250'x 00'oil sorvlcod. ��� HUGE R2 LOT: Rodrooffs Estates, nlcoly trood and no clearing required. Good soil, $11,500 torms, FLAT, LEVEL WATERFRONT: 52' of oasy occoss watorfront by 200' doop. All sorvlcos avallablo. Drlvoway l�� on tho lot. F,p, $20,500, 1/2 ACRE PLUS: On Iho watorfront wllh good anchorage by this oxtra largo lot In o good rocroatlon oroa, Wotor to Iho lot lino. F,P. $32,500, CABIN ft ACREAGE; Almost 20 usablo acros zonod lor dovolopmonl In a daalrablo aroa and only a short walk to a protoclod bay whom oystora ft ��� cloms abound, Cabin is livable, F.P. $40,500. LARGE VILLAGE LOT; 75 x 150' trood lot within oasy walk of whorl and storos. All Hat ond lovol with good gardon soil. FULL PRICE $12,000. 3 CLEARED ACRES: And o 3 bdrm homo wllh full bosomont, Excollont flcirdon soil S o small barn. Homo Is noor now, F,P, $63,500, 5 ACRE POTENTIAL SUBDIVISION: Road access It no problem ok oil aro gozoltod. Wotor Is only 500' nwoy, Boautilul troos ft oosy development. F.P. $33,000 WATERrRONT: Ovor 1 ocro with 150' of'thorollno. Aibulus troos otc. F.P. $15,500. SMALL ACREAGE: 1 bdrm home on 2.7 acres. Domestic water supply. Compact, neat little home on very usable property. Could be subdivided. 4 CHOICE LOTS: Mobile Home Sites? Flat & level, have been recently inspected & passed as approved lots. F.P. $11,500 ea. DEVELOPMENT ACREAGE: (2) 5 acre blks within village boundaries. Good access to services in a gcowirig area. F.P. $30,000 each. EXCELLENT CLEARED VIEW LOT: AH'serviced in a new home area. Close to a marina and the Sechelt Ice Arena, F.P. $11,500. ' 3 BEDROOM: Deluxe home has full basement, ensuite plumbing, separate DR, covered garage and is located on a level, view lot. Well worth the money I $8,950 SEAVIEW LOT: In quiet Tuwanek. About .4 of an acre with some trees. VIEW: 70 x 140' property. NO ONE can block your view. Full price is $10,500. ��� , NATURALLY LANDSCAPED: This extra large lot offers originality .with, a., series of rock plateaus. 100 x 265' & close to Sechelt. Shops & school nearby. F.P. $12,500. . * $9,500 FULL PRICE: Large R2 zoned lot on Nor West Bay Rd. 152' frontage with lane at back for private driveway. Treod and serviced. NEW SEAVIEW: Contemporary design 2 bdrm home. W/W carpets In large bdrms, hardwood In spacious view living room. Sundeck off dining room. F.P. $45,900. 2 SIDE X SIDE LOTS: With viow in now aroa, Several largo firs on property. 90 x 120' oach lot, F.P. $17,600 each. TRIANGLE SHAPED LOT; A unique R2 zonod, sorvlced lot. Easy to build on with ample road frontago. F.P. $10,250. SPECTACULAR VIEW: 80 x 150' lot, fully sorvlcod and oasy to build on. F.P. $16,500. LARGE REDROOFFS LOT: 00 x 550' partly cloarod, vlow of Morry Island, Ono of a kind. Fully sorvlcod. SMALL ACREAGE; 4 bdrm oldor 1550 sq ft homo on a 2.1 aero block of land. Sundock ft a largo shop with concrete floor. Property Is sorvlcod with community wator & is partly cloarod. F.P. $50,000, WAKEFIELD ROAD; Vlow lot 69 x 117'cornor location. F.P. $11,600, SEMI W/F: 1400 sq ft unique 3 bdrm full basomont homo on largo, trood, gardon lot. Public boach directly In front, Soa vlow from all rooms, Two comploto baths ft roc room or guost room on ground lovol. Largo sundock, Comont drlvo, real value at $72,500 full prlco. Torms I SUBDIVISION; 6 lots four of which aro cloarod fi sorvlcod, Lawns aro In, good building ���sltos. Valuo Is horo. From $11,250 oach, VIEW ft Rll: 96 x 100' lot on Wakoflold Road. Flat ft lovol with nlco coders, Cornor lot! F.P. $12,500. F.P. $10,500; Largo lot, trood ft sorvlcod with wator ft powor, 00 x 109'. Stops to public boach ft district transportation, 99 x 152'; Secluded with a potontlal vlow. Good holding property. F.P. $10,500, r- y y "��� ' \ s A '-Jf. ��� .* t NO PLACE like home, Barbara Christie of Trail Bay Mailers slides in safe home during the game against Fjord Flyers. Roberts Creek who were last in the league standings went on to win the tournament when they stopped Fjord Flyers in the final game. Christie was safe on this play but Mailers lost 21-9. Creek dumps favored Flyers in tournament Lots of good action in the girls softball tournament last weekend. Trail Bay Mailers, Fjord Design, Roberts Creek and Pender Harbour Sweathogs met head on at the Sechelt Elementary Schools' softball fields. It was a beautiful day for the tournament, but even without the hot sun there would have been lots of sweating as all the girls involved really put out their best and made it into an exciting, well played, fun packed tournament. All the teams had met quite a few times during the regular season and every game was played with the highest standard of good sportspersonship and humor. Everyone involved, including those 1 ifo" V cajoled into umping the bases and home plate, had a great time with a lot of laughs and inter-team good natured kidding. After the games both teams would retire to the closest watering hole to celebrate either winning or losing. It didn't seem to matter at that point. When it came down to the final score you could bet that the win was a result of good team effort including great plays and a few bruised shins and thighs from sliding home. In the first heat Fjord Flyers beat The TBM 21-9 and Roberts Creek came out on top of the Pender Harbour Seathogs 134. Dosie's homerun and Colleen's pitching just wasn't enough for the Mailers as the Flyers dominated the second half of the game. Gail's expert backcatching and Marlene's fastball helped Roberts Creek overcome the Sweathogs. In the second heat the TBM were eliminated by losing their second game to the. Sweathogs 23 to 15. Roberts Creek beat Fjord 11-5 so had a rest while the Flyers and the Sweathogs went at it, which ended up with the Flyers on top 22-8. That put Roberts Creek and Fjord up against each other in the finals. It was surprising that the Creek was still in the series. They ended up in last place in the regular season standings and were definitely the underdogs. They overpowered the favored Flyers and won the Championship with a score of 12-8. Everyone did.their best and had a great time right down to the final throw. Sechelt school board maintains there is a communication gap over joint funding of school facilities. Commenting on a report in The Times, Trustee Joanne Rottluff told school board last week, "There is still a communication problem. Perhaps we should go to a regional board meeting and make ourselves available for questions." Board chairman Celia Fisher commented, "It's obvious the regional board doesn't understand what we were trying to say. Some of the comments made (in the story) were not fair or accurate." Mrs. Fisher said the school district had gone out of its way to provide for community use of the school buildings. Trustee Rottluff added, "It is in the interest of people paying taxes in the community to understand. What is happening at Bowen Island (Community School) could happen here at Langdale, Roberts'Creek or Egmont. Those schools now have the maximum facilities available under the department of education regulations; but they could have special' equipment or facilities by a special referendum." Board secretary Roy Mills commented, "It is amazing. The regional board was formed to provide for the unorganized areas to co-operate and get high level backing for projects such as this and it is the regional' board who haven't got the message. It's a pity." It' was noted that when the school board met with other local governments about joint funding, the regional board did not send a representative." Trustee Don Douglas asked if the board was talking about the cost of maintenance or of facilities. Chairman Fisher answered, "It could be both. We are looking for the best use of the Buildings and facilities in the community." Trustee Douglas noted, "We are presently carrying the minimum number of people in' the maintenance crew for school use, not for extra curricular use." Board treasurer Mills pointed out, "There- is a -trust account available for paying for such things. It is the estimated cost of community use of the schools on the debit side and the revenue side is any money realized from fees from the users. If there are no fees, then there is a deficit and has to be paid out of local taxes. That usually amounts to about one tenth of a mill." Mills explained it was a situation where either the user pays or everyone pays. "When we had our meeting with the village representatives, they agreed that it should be the user who pays," Mills said. Chairman Fisher pointed out, "Guides, Brownies, Scouts, Cadets are allowed to use the buildings free because they are endorsed by the school, looked upon as part of the school function." It was pointed out the school board does not charge for school fields as well. "The situation is one where we want to make facilities available to the public at the least cost to the taxpayers," Trustee Douglas said. The board plans to set up a meeting with the regional district as soon as Trustee Clause Speikermann returns. Speikermann is the trustee from Bowen Island where the community school concept is in effect. ,\t^_ *�� ���/ J; ��A\, We're National, but Neighbourly Highway 101 at Wilson Creek Phone 885-3271 GARDEN BAY ON THE WOOD, Karen Spencer of Trail Bay Mailers collects'a hit during the ladies softball tournament held Sunday in Sechelt. Roberts Creek won the tournament with a 12-8 victory over Fjord Flyers. -���- Timesphoto by Neil Beckett 22 acre ranch with 2 bdrm modern homo. Superb 5 stall stabling. Riding ring and grandstand, 2 yoar-round streams. $139,500. 3.70 acros on pavod road, hydro and tolophone, good wator supply, treod. $22,500. YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Soasldo Plaza 806-2000 Glbnbns 806-9121 FRANKLIN ROAD ~ Immaculate 2 bdrm boach homo on 60' x 230' fenced and landscaped lot: Living rm hos heatalator llroploco, wood pnnullod walls, vlow window, Tho woll-oppolntod kltchon foaturos doublo S,S, sinks, convenient work counter, plus dining aroa, Colored fixtures In vanity bath, Hardwood floors oxcopl kltchon ft bath, Full bsmt, utility, oil furnaco, Concroto drlvo to opon garago. j|10 pebble booch Is ono ol Iho flnost ft tho vlow Is grand. $75,000, GOWER POINT Largo vlow lot, southern exposure, rough cloorod, close to booch, otc, Attraetlvo terms on $15,500, GIBSONS SriXIAL Duplox. cabin, doublo flarogo ft workshop, All Ihls oif" two landscaped lob. This rental proporly shows goocl Income or would moke someone n lovoly homo, tins lo bo soon, Only $59,500, 5om�� turm*, SEASIDE PLAZA Listings Wanted Norm Peterson SANDY HOOK Roal nlco 60 ft. watorfront with oasy boach accoss. Hydro going In, and water avallablo. $22,900. GIBSONS Triplex on Marino Drive. Grossing $6100 yoarly. 3 frldgos, 3 stoves. Two suites furnlshod, Excollont condition, to be soon inside for full appreciation, $54,900, Soavlow lot, 65 x 110 ��� Sargont Rd. $16,900. 1150 sqft (approx) slnglo lovol 3 bdrm homo on Shaw Rd, Construction started, Colors and Intorior docor to your cholco, All for $39,900. ' Watorfront lot, |ust boforo Point at sout|iorn ond of Doy Rd, Olfors, Roofing Business and Proporty Tho top roofor on coast, Grossing $100,000 annually ��� of which matorlals about 40%. Scopo for expansion. Doproclatod valuo of vehicles apd oqulpmont and workshop about $33,500, Take this money splnnor, lock, stock and barrol for $50,000. Includos noar now 16 gauge Wilder slltlor and Brown-Boggs brako for shoot motal working. Proporty comprises 3 bdrm homo on 600 x 170' lot with good subdivision potontlal In last-growing aroa. Tho whole parcol $125,000 or proporly $75,000 alter salo of business, ROBERTS CREEK 1400 sq fl 3 bdrm homo on sought-oflor Boach Avo, Kltchon In process of romodolllng, Cosy caro 70 x 115 lot, $49,900. 886-2607 L 300 x 1100 (7 1/2 acros) super proporly with new quollty built 2 bdrm home with character foaturos, Year-round crook wator supply, This poacolul retreat worth Inspection, $64,250, Call Bert Barnes ^kanc manage,, Cont��iry West Roal Estate Ltd. 885-3271 or oyot 922-5010 collect EVERY OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED The Peninsula Times PageB-5 Wednesday, July 28,1976 Squaringly yours "^ BY MAURICE HEMSTREET Hello, fellow square dancers, to the north, south, east arid west. Yup! I do believe I have got up enough nerve to start writing about square dance events and there are quite a few from the past summer months, a couple in the presentand a whole bucket full to come in the future. Now you all know how hard it is to get started at something after you have taken time off so to avoid strained typewriter fingers (as I only have two) and other mental strain, this column will be short, kindly bear with me as there are better times ahead. The Gibsons Sea Cavalcade has been rescued just in the nick of time so on July 31 with the parade starting off at 10 a.m. our Country Stars square dance club of The Sunshine Coast will be represented by Harry Robertson and myself, who will be in there like a dirty shirt in a worn out washing machine trying to remember the square dance calls that we never knew in the first place. However, watch for us. We may not be the best but we are the most consistent entry in local parades and have been for many years now. In holding with the present Olympics, we should be in line for a tin award. I will leave you now with this thought in mind, if you want to know if we get this award, keep on buying The Peninsula Times as I'don't egsenacktally know when I will get this column rolling smoothly. Keep smiling till next week. A letter from the minister, of health has Sechelt school board baffled. The board wrote a letter to health minister Bob McClelland protesting the cut in public health nurse staff. In his letter to the board, McClelland stated, "Unfortunately, due to financial restrictions, we nave had to carry some vacancies in public, health nursing staff, but I would inform you that a continual review and assessment of staffing is being carried on by department officials." The paragraph which baffled the school board was, "Your remarks regarding the important aspects of the public health programs, particularly as related to services in school children are appreciated, and I can only assure you that I shall be supporting your request for a replacement in the Coast Garibaldi Health Unit." What does that mean?" Chairman Celia Fisher asked. Board secretary Roy Mills replied, "My guess is that he has to ask someone higher." "I was under the impression that a minister was in charge of his department," one trustee ventured. The board discussed the possibility of sending a letter to the minister of finance over funding for the nurse. "Perhaps we should send a letter to the minister and ask outright who has the responsibility?" Chairman Fisher said. The board decided to send a letter to the minister asking if they could be of any help to him in getting the nurse. Charles English Ltd. of Gibsons has become a member of a national chain of independent real estate brokers called Realty World. A company spokesman said Charles English Ltd. will become part of an expanded media campaign to extend the exposure of our listings. We will be able to use new and exciting sales aids as well as stay current with techniques and trends. ' 'We will be involved in sales training by a group of professional trainers," the spokesman said, and added, "We will be part of a national reference service. This is only a small number of the exciting happenings in our involvement with the Realty World organization." He added, "The reason we think that this move is important is to increase our effectiveness ahd our ability to serve the community. We trust that this affiliation will provide the people who are dealing with us at Charles English Ltd. a more effective organization to handle their buying and selling needs." ESTATE APPRAISALS NOTARY PUBLIC DENTAL GIBSONS PHONE AND UND DEVELOPMENT LTD, TOLL FREE 886 * * ,f ��� ' 1 i ' -ViAr*"!-! ' ��*/?*���'> ' Jon McRae 885-3670 *i*n FRANKLIH.ROAD ��� Floor to ceiling fireplace creates a very homey atmosphere in this 3 bedroom home. Landscaping is done and the back yard is completely fenced. F.P. $45,000 SEAVIEW ROAD ��� Older 3 bedroom home on partial basement. A handyman's work could really enhance this home with a beautiful view. of the Bay. Offers from F.P. $29,900. Ken Crosby HOflflES CHASTER ROAD ��� lovely 8 month old home, 3 bedrooms with feature fireplace. Attached storage building. All on a large corner lot in the heart of fast-growing rural Gibsons. F.P. $53,500. Lorrie Girard 886-7760 BEACH AVE ��� Quiet privacy at the corner of| Glenn Road. Perfect retirement or starter home. Breathtaking view of Keats Island and the Bay area. Sundeck with wrought iron rail. This immaculate 2 bedroom home has separate workshop, carport and is beautifully landscaped. Offers, F.P. $39,500. BEACH AVE ��� Roberts Creek ��� 2 bedroom starter or retirement home on 3 beautifully treed park-like acres. Over 1 acre cleared and fenced with separate corral and horse paddock. Also includes fireplace, cement patio, separate shed on cement slab plus a carport. F.P. $44,000. GRANDVIEW ROAD ��� Nearly 1/2 acre of rural playground (could be small hobby farm with 2 horse paddocks, hen house and duck pond already in). The homejtself has a spectacular view of Georgia Strait which can be enjoyed from the large 45 ft sundeck. The basement of the home Is all set up as an in-law suite with full kitchen and bath. The upstairs has a spacious and comfortable design with 2 bedrooms, acorn fireplace and many extras. F.P. $68,500 HIGHWAY 101 ��� Gibsons with super view of the Bay area. This 750 sq ft 2 bedroom home is situated on'a large landscaped lot. Features fridge and stove also included. F.P. $36,900. HOPKINS LANDING ��� here is value ��� house and 2 lots. Beautiful view of Howe Sound and Gambier Island, Feature wall fireplace in the living room of this lovely 2 bedroom home. Galley kitchen with all built-in appliances. F.P. $49,500. LOWER ROADY- Roberts Creek ��� 2 bedroom home on new foundation in very desirable area. House sits on a 1.69 acre triangular lot includes 4 piece bath; covered sundeck and fireplace, F.P. $39,000. WATEiFROiTAGE THOMPSON ROAD ��� Langdale ��� 3 bedroom deluxe home on extra large 80 x 150' lot. This 3 year old home has 2 baths plus an ensuite. All large room sizes. The full basement has one bedroom with roughed-in fireplace in unfinished rec room. Includes sundeck and carport. Extremely well-designed with 5 feature Bay windows, plush carpeting throughout. Add to this a magnificent view of Howe Sound and nicely landscaped lot. F.P. $88,000. ���.',.��� \ ������ v ��� CHERYL ANNE PARK ROAD: Roberts Creek, 2-fc acres with 115' of easy access waterfront. The main house Is nicely laid out with 5 bedrooms on full basement. The 500 sq ft cottage is cozy and comfortable year round. The property Is over 50% landscaped, while the heavily treed area at the back could be easily subdivided. F.P. $129,900. * LOWER ROBERTS CREEK ROAD ��� one landscaped acre on the waterfront In Roberts Creek provides Iho Idoal sotting for this 3 bedroom homo on full basomont. Wall to wall carpot throughout this 1324 sq ft homo with covered and carpeted sundock, onsulte plumbing, doublo carport, and many oxtras such as stops to the boach and boathouse, F.P. $79,900. ABBS ROAD ��� at tho corner of School Road. Excollont oxtra-largo building lot with vlow of , tho Bay area, Howo Sound and Goorgla Strait. Approximately 75 x 150. F.P. $19,000. CHASTER ROAD ���- Nostlo your homo In tho trees on this 67 x 123' building lot. Area of proposod now school. Name your own terms ��� No reasonable offor rofusod. F.P. $11,500. WATERFRONT SPECIAL ��� 2 bedroom home, with flreplco on the bost, beach aroa In Gibsons. 1024 sq ft with an unbeatable view and full basement for tho handyman to putter around In. Also a rentable guest cottage with fully wlrod kltchon and 3 ploco bath. This home Is situated on loasod land and can bo purchased for only $10,000 down. F.P. $24,500. jLQTS BAY ROAD ��� with frontago on Dougal Road as woll. These two valuable soml-watorfront lots aro lovol and clear, only a stone's throw away to oxcollont place to keep or launch your boat. F.P. $12,500 and F.P. $14,500. GRANDVIEW ROAD ��� at tho cornor of Pratt Road, Extra largo lot with oxcollont view potontlal, This has to bo,tha bost building lot In this fast-growing droa, F.P. $13,900. SARGENT ROAD ��� On tho upper side of tho road ovorlooklng the Bay and as far Into Goorgla Strait as tho oyo can soo, This lot In doluxo homo area Is close to both shopping and schools. F.P. $16,900. GOWER POINT ROAD --. Waterfront: exceptionally woll-built full basement home. Fireplaces up and down. Basdmont mostly finished, 2 full baths with gold-plated .taps and many dream home extras, such as an Intercom system, thermopane windows and hugo car- potod'sundock. All on 100 ft of watorfront near Gospol Rock. Basomont could oasilyvbe a full sulto. Absolute privacy and luxury. F.P. $79,900. SCHOOL & WYNGAERT ROADS ��� 0 duplox zonod lots all boautlful vlow properties overlooking tho Bay closo to schools and shopping, All lots perfectly suited to sldo-by- sldo or up/down duplox construction. Any lot for F.P. $17,500. All for F.P, $139,000. GOWER POINT ROAD ��� at tho corner of 14th. This proporty has lovols cleared for tho building site of your cholco. Excellent vlow of Georgia Strait, Approximately 00 x 250, F.P. $16,500, LANGDALE ��� Spoctacular vlow from this largo, corner lot. Provides an unobstructod vlow of Howo Sound. Build your droam homo on this lot. F.P, $17,900, CEMETERY ROAD ��� En|oy Iho qulot privacy of ono aero Ip rural Gibsons. The proporly It all level and usablo land. Some vlow, F.P, $17,000, SOUTH FLETCHER ��� at School Road ��� 2 lots, 40 x 150', small rentable cottago on one lol, This lot has oxcollont potontlal as It has a spectacular view of the ontlre Bay oroa and Keats Island, Mostly cloarod and ready for tho building of ono or two homes. F.P. $27,500, SOUTH FLETCHER ������ 04' frontago on this lovely 2 lovol lot Whore you can build on either lovel as thoro Is lane access to tho top lovol, Panoramic vlow and closo to all amonltlos. This |pt represents oxcellont valuo, F.P., $15,000, HILLCREST ROAD ��� 2 side by side lots, 50 x 240, Vlow of tho Bay aroa. Closo to schools ond shopping ��� sower In. Many troos tolncludo In your landscaping Your cholco, F.P. $13,500. MALAVIQW ROAD ��� Cloarod, roady for building, lot 67x123', Near proposed new school, Torms. F.P. $13,000, PRATT ROAD ��� N��ar proposed site of new school, this lot It cloarod and ready to build upon. Mature fruit trees dot this 76 x 125' lot. F.P. $13,500. COMMERCIAL WATERFRONT ��� with waterfront ns scarce as It Is this double lot represents real value. E.P. $22,000, UPLANDS ROAD ��� Tuwanek, Idoal recreational lot In beautifully wooded and park-llko aroa, zonod for Irallors. This lot overlooks Socholt Inlot and the Lamb Islands. F.P, $0,900, REVEJUE GIBSONS - Duplex, nowly renovated w/wall to wall carpot, otc. Large 3 bodroom upper suite w/flreplaco, Lower 2 bedroom, separate ontranco, ole, Noar post offlco, easy walking lo stores, etc. Well prlcod ot only F.P. $40,000. LANGDALE RIDGE - - All lots prlvato and on cul do sac. Lots havo spectacular view of Keats Island ond the Gap. lot sires averago 72 x 220', approximately 1/3 aero. Walk to tho ferries, yol has southwesterly exposure, Lot prices $10,000 to $13,000, HOPKINS LANDING ��� This up/down duplox Offers largo 2 bodroom suites wllh a boautilul vlow to iho front and your own swimming pool to the bock. r.P: $65,000, Only $2,500 down will buy you a boautlful 1 564 sq, f I, 3 bedroom condominium. Call us for further information. .'be coffee is always on ��� drop in for our free brochure. 1 ���y /'. ";��� ^ 7 r 7 PageB-6 Sechelt News Notes This Saturday, July 31 Mrs. E. W. Lambe will celebrate her 90th birthday; but not sitting at her home. Mrs. .Lambe is nearing the end of a five weeks visit to her hometown Molde, Norway. Happy birthday, Amy, and may you enjoy many more in good health. Taking advantage of the fine weather, Mrs. Marie Hoffar entertained a number of local and out of town friends at a terrace supper at her Secret Cove home. Visiting their Aunt Marie were John and Rick Voice and family of Burnaby. Sadly missed by Burnaby and Pender Harbour friends will be Mrs. Edith Carpenter who passed away in her 91st year. One of the first Post 83 life members as was Charlie Brookman who also passed away this year. This summer that comes and goes as each turn of the wind is really showing up who's who in the garden world. Some people are already harvesting great quantities of vegetables and fruit, while others see theirs struggling to survive let alone produce. Mine is in the latter group and hav.ing a horse roll on part of it does not help one bit.' The fish story of the week, did you hear about the salmon that was so greedy he grabbed two herring at the same mouthful? What made this most interesting was the fact each herring was attached to a hook. Two fishermen eagerly fighting a fish reels singing out at the same time. Fortunately the dual fish catchers were in the same boat and happily shared the 14 pounder, that really was well hooked with PEGGY CONNOR 885-9347 both hooks, and so came readily aboard. Mrs. Mary Henderson was another traveller who was glad to return to Sechelt. Off to visit her sister-in-law, Marg Shier in Concord, California, where she missed the 100 degree F weather. It had cooled down to 90., Time for a visit with sister-in-law, Joyce Anderson, in San Hose and a side trip to Carmal where the water was swirling with undertows to make swimming a risky business. Bussed down alone but returned by car with niece, Patty Lynn Shier. Niece, Launa Henderson, came up from White Rock for a visit at the same time. Ted and Dorothy Le Page from Halifax had a happy visit with friends, Phyllis Parker and Cec and Mary Gordon. Ted was with the Gulf Lines when they plied these waters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster from Langley, guests of Parkers and Gordons enjoyed touring the Pender Harbour area with its beautiful scenery. Popular gal, formerly from these parts is staying at the Big Maples in Wilson Creek. This is Mrs. Mary Rudolph. Mary is working with Indian Affairs in Whitehorse as nurse at the Native residential school, working harder than she ever has, getting up at 5 a.m. in 50 below weather. Husband, Norm, is working with the railway, so doesn't enjoy the same holiday time as Mary. Good to see her back if only for a visit. Mrs. Louise Lang has her cousin, Helen McCain and husband visiting her and Ben, from Pittsburg, California. The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 28, 1976 >1* v. J Arts Cen proposa SEAN CONNERY and Audrey Hepburn star in the adventure romance Robin and Marian opening at the Twilight Theatre. The film focuses on Robin Hood's later years when he returns from the Crusades to face the same foes of his youth. re made A return to the golden age of screen romance is celebrated in "Robin and Marian," Columbia Pictures release starring Sean Connery, Audrey Hepburn ahd Robert Shaw opening at the Twilight Theatre, Directed by Richard Lester, the romantic adventure deals with the Sherwood Forest hero's twilight years. Battle-weary, wiser, and no longer a young man, Robin Hood was returned to the tranquility of the Forest following the years of the Crusades and King Richard's death. His once gallant merry men are a tattered band. His beloved Maid Marian is a nun in an abbey. But the suffering of the people throughout the villainy of King John and the Sheriff of Nottingham remains the same. So, once having rekindled the ardor of his lost love, Robin returns to the fray for a final battlefield confrontation with his lifelong arch-enemy, Audrey Hepburn's starring role In "Robin nnd Marian" marks n return to the screen for the Academy Award-winning actress after an absence of eight years. For Scan Connery, the film Is yet another departure from his Image as supcrspy James Bond and follows his acclaimed performance in "The Wind and the Lion", and "The Man Who Would Be King." Robert Show portrays the Sheriff of Nottingham, not us a stock vlllian, but a man of integrity with a grudging respect for his foe. Also .starred nre Richard Harris in a biting enmeo ns King Richard, NlcOl Willlnmaon an Little John, Dcnholm Elliott (Will Scarlet) Ronnie Barker (ono of England's most popular television personalties as Friar Tuck), Kenneth Haigh and Ian Holm, AUDREY SEAN HEPBiURN TROBERT CONNERY n SHAW ROBIN AND MARIAN" NICOL WnULAMSON RICHARD HARRIS 4�� Richard the Lionhetri WED. TO SAT. JULY 28-31 ���MATURE. Occasional violence throughout. liiilelllllipailiii�� W^S&SLWmWSSmiWmWkM Late Movie���Double Feature HOLIDAY SPECIAL '"tC^^T CAVALCADE iiiMiiifirafi!i%���K Gi b s onsYtYYi;^^ HJ#ICiiP &.���. WATEIS CLEA CHIEF DAN GEORGE, well-known Canadian actor, was on the Sunshine Coast last week to shoot an episode of the Beachcombers. The episode, entitled Hail to the Chief, was shot partially at the Sechelt Indian Reserve. Our Goal is to make work *��*% MMMk /.m ' And here are the Super Tools 3S mUCfl TUu from Piston Powered Products gc r\fs\f "*lm't0 make jt happen ��� A proposed cultural centre for the Village of Sechelt was presented at village council meeting July 21. As proposed by the Sunshine Coast.Arts Council the cultural centre would include an art gallery, craft shop workshops and museum. The centre would be built by a member of the Arts Council who is experienced in log building construction. The arts council hopes for money from the recreation commission to finance the building. 1 The Arts Council asked the village to consider setting aside the three village-owned lots across from Hackett Park as a site for the centre. Council moved to have a meeting between representatives of the Arts Council, Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce and Village council on August 10 to discuss the proposal. The Arts Council is also considering building a large Cultural centre with theatre, gallery and workshops at the Roberts Creek Recreation Site. > Village council postponed consideration of the Arts Council's request for a $300 grant until a copy of the Arte Council's budget is received. Closing ceremonies of the Olympics on Sunday, August 1 and CBC radio returns to normal programming on Monday. Wednesday through Saturday July 28-31, continuation of Olympic programming. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1 Random Hour 7 a.m. includes news at 7 a.m., Neighbourly News at 7:19; Voice of the Pioneer at 7:29; B.C. Gardener at 7:40 a.m., Olympic Magazine 8:03 a.m. Sunday Magazine 9:05 a.m. a detailed look at the major news stories of the past week. Sports Magazine 10:03 a.m. Olympic roundup. Gilmour's Albums 11:03 a.m. Piano Concerto in D. Hadyn; Charles Craig sings excerpts from La Boheme and Rigoletto. Antonin Kubalek plays his arrangements of works by Sousa. Roger Wagner Chorale. Capital Report 12:05 p.m. Analytical news commentary. Folk Circle 1:03 p.m. folk music on records. Olympic Summer Switchboard 2:10 p.m. national phone-in from Montreal. Final Olympic Magazine 4:03 p.m. Olympic Closing Ceremonies and Equestrian events 6 p.m. Grand Prix second round. Variety International 7:23 p.m. approx. Part 9 Louis Armstrong story. Words and Music, Sammy Cahn. The Art of the Collector 9:03 p.m. Chamber Music, Schubert, Bartok, Brahms, Beethoven. CBC Playhouse 10:30 p.m. 'The Foundry House' by Brian Friel set in Derry, Northern Ireland. MONDAY, AUGUST 2 Music of Our People 8:03 p.m. From Toronto's Harbourfront, Alexandre Zelkine in folk songs from around the world arranged by Milan Kymlicka. Identities 8:30 p.m. from Vancouver with host Jurgen Hesse. The Great Canadian Gold Rush 10:30 p.m. profile from the BBC of English rock singer Rod Stewart. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3 CBC Tuesday Night 8:03 p.m. Parti. Heinz Hollinger, oboe and English horn, in concert with Victor Martin and Adele Armin, violinists, Paul Armin, viola, Peter Schenk- man, cello and George Brough, piano. Part 2. 9 p.m. The Mirror, a memoir of Ouida by Phyllis Malcolm Stewart. Ouida, whose real name was Maria Louise de la Ramee was a writer of romantic novels in the 19th century ���her first book appeared in serial form when she was nine. Remembered today are Two Flags and A Dog of Flanders. EVERY FRIDAY EVERY MONDAY EVERY TUESDAY July 29 ��� Tot-Lot Boko Solo, Trail Bay Moll, Thursday, July 29. 10-12 noon. July 31 ��� Tot-Lol Rummago 8, Plant Salo. St. Hilda's Church, Sat., July 31, 1-4 p.m. ��� Pondor Harbour Community Club Bingo, Community Hall, Madolra Park $100 Jackpot. ��� 0;00 pm, Bingo Pondor Harbour Community Hall. ��� Gibsons "TOPS" mooting at Public Hoalth Conlro, 1:3O*3:0O pm ��� 7:30 pm, Informal introductory seminar on Transcondontal Modltatlon, Whltakor House, Sochelt, ��� 1 pm-3 pm, Gibsons United Church Womon's Thrift Shop, ��� Carpot Bowling, Socholt Sonlor Citizen's Hall ��� 1 ;30-4 pm ��� 8 pm, Al-Anon, St, Aldan's Hall at Roborts Crook. ������2 pm In Whltakor Houso, froo Introductory locturo on Transcondontal Modltatlon. EVERY WEDNESDAY- Old Tlmo Dancing, Socholt Sonlor Citron's Hall ��� 1 ;30-4 pm ��� 7:30 pm, Every 2nd 8, 4th Wodnosday, starting Sopt 10, Duplicate brldgo at Anglican Church Hall, cornor of Hlway and North Road, Gibsons. For Information phono 006-7361. EVERY 3RD WEDNESDAY ��� Roborts Crook Community Assoc. Roborts Crook Hall, 0 pm 6 pm, Chambor of Commorco Exoc Mooting, Bank of Montreal, Socholi, ��� General Mooting, Parthenon Restaurant, Sechelt, ��� Chambor of Commorco Gonoral Mooting, Parlhonon Rostaurant, Socholt 1ST THURSDAY OF MONTH - Timber Trolls Riding Club mooting, 0 pm, Wilson Crook RodS Gun Club, COZY CORNER CAMERAS * camora and darkroom supplies * repairs ' photoflnlshlng * passport picturos * custom silk scroorting EVERY 2ND WEDNESDAY EVERY 4TH WEDNESDAY 886-7822 Gibsons Beside Bus Depot Pj$ton In the world of portable power, you can't do better! sold and serviced exclusively by��� Madeira Park 883-2266 * i|ill!lliliiiIiiilB^ n * "' < Y'<- " 'i 'iT.f'V'^'g...?,, "7u.- * " t 7 < 7' 'itl IKJfllE ****,' dm 1 X a,1 u< ��V !>\x A* ��� ' t f ?���� ��, * i COMFORT All LE the bast of (ivo worlds In shelter HOMES LTD. mx-x \ s THEY ARE BUILT WITH: 1. 2"x4" wall studding on 16" contros. 2. 2"x6" floor |olsis. 3. 2 on 12 pitch roof on 16" contros 4. asphalt shinglo roof 5. 3 1/2" insulation In wall 6. 6" insulation In coiling and floors 7, oloctrlc baseboard hoat (vory quiot) SOME OF THE OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT: 1.'built In oyo lovol ovon 3. dlshwashor (built-in) 2. air conditioning 4. 18" ovorhang oavos 5. palio doors (thormo) WE HAVE: , 1. oxcollont sorvlco 2. pads for doublo-wido and slnglo-wlrlo homos 3, full financing arrangomonts 4, down to oarth prlcos ALSO WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF THE FINE BENDIX DOUBLE-WIDE AND SINGLE-WIDE HOMES. for fiii'ilicr information plioue Jim Wheal nl: #85-3237 ,w��,s K85-2] 40 M.D.L. 01460A Sum-thine (loiiHt Hwy. WiIhoii Creek * 7 v ���-*��� \(/(. �����-v / Halfmoon Bay Happenings ���-by Mary Tinkley After a slow start, Redrooffs reaJJy came to life on July 17,with activity from one end of the beach to the other. While the Country Fair was drawing crowds to Cooper's Green,,the Redrooffs Beach and Country Club tennis tournament was being played off at the tennis court and square dancing was in full swing at Sandfprd Dene, the home of Alan and Marguerite Jacques. A report of the Country Fair appeared in last week's issue of the Times, accompanied by some excellent pictures by Valorie Lennox. The Fair was a real community effort with help coming from all age groups. It was particularly encouraging to see how many of the younger residents took an active part. Some of the teenagers who helped were Shane Renouf who dispensed popcorn, panny Widston who gave invaluable help on the white elephant stall, Greg Hill who accompanied the parade, Donald Dombroski who helped witii the fishpond and. Mary Connor who was kep busy blowing baljoons in a valiant endeavour to keep up with the demand. Two nine year olds who were as busy as beavers were Margaret Connor and Michelle Grognet. The proceeds of the Fair will be used for recreation for the children and teenagers of the Bay. The Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission who must be congratulated on a most successful endeavour, extend thanks to the Welcome Beach Community Association for the use of their equipment. The finalists in the tennis tournament of the Redrooffs.Beach and Country Club were v Bruce Robinson and Jeff Mulberry versus Penny Collinson and Jerry Dix. Jeff Mulberry, though only 12 years old and considerably younger than the other finalists, played a brilliant game, more than compensating for his size by his speed, energy and, enthusiasm. The exciting and hard-fought game resulted in a win for Bruce and Jeff by six games to four. Jeff was the guest of Stuart Rowles at the Ross McAllister home. Convenor of the tournament was Sharon Hunt who had just returned.from a visit to the Calgary stampede. At Sandford Dene, the Jacques were hosts to about 40 square dancer's from the See-saw Squares of Vancouver and the Sunshine Coast Country Squares. Callers were Maurice- Hemstreet and Harry Robertson of Gibsons and Viv Pallot of Richmond. Dancing on the lawn between the house and the beach was interspersed with swimming, horseshoe pitching and a delightful smorgasbord sup per. The Jacques were assisted by their house guests. Alan's brother and sister-in-law, Les and Wynne Jacques and Norm and Ruth" Hutton of the See-saw Club. Sven and Helen Sorensen and their children Alan, Sonja and Keny have now . settled at Welcome Beach in the home for-, merly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynds who have moved to Gibsons. Mrs. Jim Graves has returned home after driving across Canada to Trois Rivieres and back. Her daughter, Carson Doyle and her two grandchildren Kim and Julie accompanied her on the outgoing journey' and after leaving Carson to take a six weeks' course at the University of Quebec, Mrs. Graves drove home with her grandchildren. They took four weeks to make the return trip, driving in easy stages, resting up for a few days at Trois Rivieres and sometimes camping overnight. Carson's course will be in the French language, but concerned rather than actively living and thinking in French rather than classroom studying. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mercer of Eureka have announced the engagement of their daughter, Corrinne, to Jim Mahar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mahar of Halfmoon Bay. The announcement vwas celebrated with a small family champagne party at the Mercer home. Mrs. Ed. Baker and her daughter, Lynn Courturier, who have not yet recovered from a car accident in which they were involved in North Vancouver in March, have been en tertaining two of Mrs. Baker's grandchildren, Deanna and Corinna Bell of North Van* '��� couver. At the Anton Kadin home at Eureka have been old friends from Riondel, Mr. and . Mrs. Erik Halstrom, who were accompanied by relatives from Sweden enjoying their, first I visit to Canada. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. John' A.JMacDonald at Square Bay is Mrs. N. Tuff of Vancouver. At'the Alex Ellis home at Redrooffs has been Alex's brother, Dick Ellis of Kinistino, Sask. and hisinephew, Bob Ellis and his family from Regina. Mel and Myrtle Sparrow arrived from Abbotstord to enjoy some fishing at the Jack Temple home. Visiting former neighbours at Middle Point have been Joe and Lily Adams of White Rock. Mrs. Helen Dratsch of Seacrest has:, recently had two old friends from Germany visiting her for four weeks. They were Mrs.,, Ruth Klebig from Bremen and Mrs.' Theodora Groth from East Germany who is . almost a lifelong friend. In 1922-23, she and Mrs. Dratsch attended the High School of Commerce in Stettin, which was at that time part ofGermany but is now in Poland. When Mrs. Dratsch fled to the .West in 1945, Mrs. Groth stayed in East Germany, but throughout the 30 intervening years, they have always kept in touch. Mrs. Groth and Mrs. Klebig had planned to meet in Frankfurt and fly to Vancouver by the same charter flight. However, the charter flight left ahead of schedule and Mrs., Groth did not arrive from East Germany in time to board it. After a three day visit in Frankfurt, Air Canada put her on another flight for Vancouver. This involved Mrs. Dratsch in' two trips to.Vancouver before the three old friends could be reunited. Both her visitors, enjoyed the Sunshine Coast very much and. made extensive walking tours. They also saw something ot Vancouver and were 'particularly delighted with Chinatown which is a" feature of Canadian city life which they, do not have in Europe. There has been an invasion of Redrooffs by four generations of the Corson family from Vancouver. They were distributed over three houses, Tip Corson being the guest of his brother-in-law, Don Ross, while Mrs. Corson and her cousin, Sheila Tucker of Middx, England, stayed at the Tinkley home and the Corson's son, Bill Corson and his family were at the Garnet cottage. Bill's guests included his daughter, Kerry, Savard, with husband Gordie and their baby daughter, Tamara. Another interesting guest was Ted Deeley, whom many people will remember as the gifted comedian of Holiday on Ice for many years. Ted was accompanied.by his wife Margaret. Notices have been sent out to all members of the Welcome Beach Community Association advising that the annual general meeting will be held at the Welcome Beach Hall on Wednesday, August 11 at 8 p.m. Members who have not yet paid their dues can send them to the secretary, Mary Tinkley. The Peninsula Times PageB-7 . Wednesday, July 28,1976 tire nazar�� low*iti��cS&rai" Cont'd Take Thirty Colobrlty Cooks Tattlololos Tattlotaluj Dinah Dinah What's The Good Word Anothor World 00 IS ,10 .15 Por.ut Runfluri Mr. Drtusup Morv Griffin Morv Griffin Cont'd Cont'd Cont 'd Conl 'd Tho l-llnlstonoi Drnssup Dlna Dlna Dlna Dlna Anothor World Brady Bun civ 00 ir. ;to Af\ en. Foolhal Saik.ilchowan Al Morv Griffin Now* Nows Mary llorlman Novvi Nows CFI. l-'oollxill 'jaikatcliewnn Al Nows Nows Nowi Nowj Tho r -b.i . Tho F.B.I. 00 If) 30 rl!) Ottawa' Conl'd Cont'd Conl'd Nows Nnws News Nows Nows Nowi Nowi Nowi Ol|nwa Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Wo I lor Cronklto I Mlko , Dnurjliji . 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Canada No. 1 C Local GREEN ONIONS or RADISHES CJ ElE V? ft ICS PHILIPS 'b 5-2568 4 in the heart of Sechelt SHOP-EASY SECHELT Closed Monday Aug. 2 Prlc��*s ��ri��ctiv�� thwrt., July 29-Sot., July 31