: \ ���' . / f: 2nd Class Mail Registration No. 1142 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 Covs, Egmont :^��*pj Label Union This Issue 18 pages ���15c LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 14 ������ No. 1 Wednesday, December 1,1976, Fight the lung crippters... Emphysema, Asthma, Tuberculosis, Chronic Bronchitis, Air Pollution f fc Use Christmas Seals It's a matter of life and breath p^mh��VwMm.��^aa^| Sunshine Coast Regional District is split east and west and it appears the joint use of community schools is the reason. Two directors walked out of the November '25 regional board meeting during a speech by Chairman John McNevin concerning the spending of money in the Regional District. Director Peter Hoemberg of Area B walked out first followed shortly by Director Jack Paterson of Area A. The two later presented a letter to regional board administrator Ann Pressley asking for a special meeting of the board to be held December 6 to discuss joint use only. Whether or not the meeting would be held was not known at presstime. The regional board was recently granted the function of joint community use of schools and it appears some of the directors are. having second thoughts about the function. Gibsons initially gave support to the concept; but later rescinded their participation in the A county court judge has ordered a recount of all ballots after reviewing the results of the recent Sechelt election. ��� A writ has been served on village Returning Officer Yvette Kent ordering her to bring the ballot boxes to the Vancouver chambers of Judge Campbell at -2 p.m. December 2. The judge made his decision after an affidavit was filed November 23 by defeated council candidate Hugh Baird which alleged the election results were invalid due to rom taxes a BACK HOME for the first time since it was dug up in Selma Park in the 1920's is the prehistoric stone carving Sechelt Image. Actually the Sechelt Image presently on display at the Sechelt Indian Band office is a replica of the original which is in the Centennial Museum in Vancouver. The museum has promised the Sechelt Indian Band that once a museum with proper security facilities is constructed here, the original Image will be returned. Although it is generally accepted that the Image is one of the most important pieces of prehistoric stone carving ever ,' uncovered, authorities are not in agreement about what the carving represents or was used for. Sechelt Indian Band both won and lost their referendum on self-government. The Indian Band had proposed a referendum on interpretations of the Indian Act which would allow them to be the decision makers in their own financial affairs instead of having to take such decisions to the Department of Indian Affairs.The referendum didn't pass; but it wasn't the votes cast against it which defeated the referendum. It was the votes which weren't cast. A spokesman for the Indian band explained that in order to pass, the referendum liad to receive a majority from not only a majority of the votes cast; but of the total elegible voters. The final count on the referendum was 77 In favor of the concept and against. However, there were 157 elegible voters in the referendum, meaning the band needed 79 yes votes to pass the concept. A spokesman for the Indian band said that immediately after the voting it became obvious to them that a large number of voters did not know that not voting meant a no vote to the concept. On that basis, the band made a: presentation to the department of Indian Affairs for permission to hold another referendum. "Under the terms of the .original referendum," a band spokesman said, "we would not be able to hold another vote for two years; but'under the circumstances, we made this presentation to the department." On November 27, band manager Clarence Joe told The Times "I have heard tliat the department will let us go ahead and hold anothor referendum." He was unable,to say whon that vote would be held. A band spokesman said the department was also being made aware tliat the vote was taken nt a time when somo people were unable to vote. The referendum was to lie just a formality in the process of getting the band's self-governing concept in front of the minister of Indian affairs. It appears the regional hospital district will be going to the taxpayers for extra funds needed for the expansion plans at St. Mary's Hospital. At last week's regional hospital board meeting, Chairman John McNevin read a letter from Health Minister Bob McLelland stating that the department, because of financial restrictions, would not allow the expansion to proceed. The price tag on the expansion was over $4 million. The McLelland letter added that the department was prepared to consider $2.75 million in r expansion-money including all fees and costs. ' u suggested that the hospital priorizer its list of expansion projects'. McNevin reported that the board's' management committee had met with administration at the hospital to talk about the expansion. "It appears obvious that the provincial funding, or rather the lack of it, means the hospital board will be asking the regional board for additional funds." McNevin said the board would be waiting for a formal submission from the hospital. The hospital budget would be drawn up by the end of January, he said, adding the Pender Harbour clinic would also be submitting its requests. "The problems at the hospital present a very real problem for the regional district," McNevin said. "There are some hard decisions to be made. The clinic too will require attention." irregularities at the polls. Specifically, Baird contended, four ineligible votes made by two local businessmen decided the outcome of the election. The preliminary results of the November 20 election have Joyce Kolibas as the winner of one of the two aldermanic seats with 177 votes. Second place was a tie between incumbent Frank Leitner and political newcomer Frode Jorgensen. Each polled 137 votes and after a consultation Jorgensen renounced his claim in Leitner's favour. Baird was a close fourth collecting 132 votes. Cost of the recount must be borne by the village. Copies of the writ served on the returning officer were also given to the Sechelt candidates. Under the terms of the Municipal Act they are entitled to be present at the judicial recount. They were reluctant to comment publically until after the outcome is announced. Baird, when questioned as to why he had sought the judges order, told the Times "it was in the interests of democracy." "I believe there is enough doubt in the minds of the public that an official review of this election is needed. If the judge finds that people voted when they were ineligible then I think.they are the ones who should be responsible for the cost of the recount. It is totally unfair that the Sechelt taxpayers should pay for the mistakes of others," he said. Addressing his last regional board meeting, planner Adrian Stott told the board, "This is one of the finest and best places to live in the world. The only way it is likely to change is through the actions of man. The board should remember this when they are making decisions. "You should avoid the trap of trading off the environment for short term economic or political gains," he told the board, "It will take a lot of time ond money to bring it back." , Stott resigned after three years on the planning staff of the regional district. function. They had passed a first supporting resolution, then rescinded it for a second and then didn't pass the second. Metzler told the regional board, "Frankly, we haven't got the money. We have a number of local priorities including local improvements. The function would cost us $6,000 and we have other things to look at which could use that money and we felt we couldn't afford it. We supported the principle but the second resolution was beyond our financial means". Director Hoemberg said, "There seems to be some confusion here". He pointed out that the first resolution which Gibsons supported called for one and a half mills taxation $9,000 and the second which they did not pass called for one mill, about $6,000. After some discussion, Metzler said they originally thought the function would cost much less and so supported it. The topic came up again later in the regional meeting when the official announcement of the granting of the letters patent was made. Director Barry Pearson of Area C said, "Maybe we should hold back on this. I would like to present a notice of motion to reconsider." Director Ed Johnson of Area E said he would like to take the concept back to his advisory planning commission. This annoyed Director Hoemberg who said, "There was a meeting with the committee in Pender Harbour on the plans. The needs of the community have been established. They are going to proceed with the joint community use of schools. We have to give the school board some indication of what we are to do. I'm saddened by these second thoughts. We went into this with enthusiasm. I urge the board to keep the matter in mind. We have the chance now to do something in Pender Harbour and that chance may be lost. All areas have a school and all can benefit. School board is in a time jam." At that point Director Metzler moved that a letter be sent to the department of. education asking if the department would share in joint use eapital expense projects and, if yes, what .kind of facilities would they consider and also would the projects have to be on wholly- owned school board property." The motion passed. - -" Dlrector^oemberg, visibly angry csDool it, "a wholesale scuttling," and began to gather his, papers. Chairman John McNevin said it wasn't a wholesale scuttling; bat some of the directors were having second thoughts because of the taxation load. As Director Heomberg walked out of the meeting, the chairman said, "There are ��� See Page A-2 SECHELT ALDERMAN Frank Leitner will take a second term of office. He and candidate Frode Jorgensen tied with 137 votes each in the recent village election. After conferring with leitner, Jorgensen announced he would bow out of the race and let Leitner take the seat. Swine flu shots will soon be available locally. Coast Garibaldi Health Unit is presently taking appointments for both Swine flu and Victoria flu shots for senior citizens and adults who suffer from certain diseases or disorders. A spokesman for the health unit said 1200 units of the vaccine had arrived for distribution throughout the Coast Garibaldi Health Unit area, Powell River to Squamish, The amount sent to each area would depend on-demand. More shipments of the vaccine arc expected. There is no charge for the shots. The shots will be available to anyone over the age of 65 or who suffer from heart disease, emphysema, bronchiectasis, kidney failure, asthma, bronchitis, diabetes and other metabolic disorders and cystic fibrosis. For appointment, contact the health unit at 006-2220. KK-GIONAI. 1SOA111) chairman ' John McNevin packs up his belongings ns he leaven hl.s lust regional board meeting November 25. McNevin said his decision to move to Ottawa, "was the hardest I've over had to make." Director Jim Metzler was appointed acting chairman until January when the now board is sworn in. , Timesphoto In what could bo a dry run for next year's Sunshine Const Regional District Chairmanship, Gibsons Alderman Jim Metzler has lieen elected acting chairman of the board. Motzler's election came at tho November 25 meeting when Chairman John McNevin said he would not be available lo chair tho December meetings of the board. Director Peter Hoemberg pointed out that an acting chairman could not be appointed but would have to be eleeted to tho pout. Nominations were asked for and Alderman Director Morgan .Thompson from Sechelt was nominated, He declined the nomination and Alderman Director Metzler was nominated, Director Hoemberg was al.so nominated and a secret ballot was called for. The number of votes for each candidate wa.s not announced, The voting actually came during 'the regional hospital district meeting before the regional board meeting, The same people sit on both boards, Whon Iho matter of nn acting chairman for the regional board came up at the .second meeting, a motion was passed that Director Metzler take the chair was passed. u-rvey aimed ecreation Regional recreation committee chairman Norm Watson is proposing a questionnaire on the whole matter of recreation and the joint use of school facilities. In a letter to The Times, the committee chairman outlines his comments about the .situation and states that his committee is planning a questionnaire to .sample public opinion. "This committee is striving for an equitable distribution of as mlieh and as varied recreation as we can afford to pay for' and maintain," Watson said. He added, "We feel It matters little which .section of the Municipal Act Is used to produce the lieslnnd ehcu|ieNt��nd results. We all know that in the end it is you and I that will |Miy the shot no matter bow the money Is funnelled; whether il .shows up in a school levy or a district levy." The Board School District No. 4(1 1490 Fletcher Gibsons, B.C. C-reotlngs: Recent news bulletins issued from within School District No. 4(i regarding the name of the new Chatelech Junior Secondary School are misleading. Chatclcch Is not "the original spelling of Sechelt". It Is not "a missionary ml.s-spelllng of Sechelt. It Is not "The original word from which Sechelt was derived". Nor was the settlement of Chatelech moved to Its Georgia Strait site from Porpoise Bay. Yet the general public hits been told nil these fictions and more. Sechelt and Chatelech are words entirely Independent from one another. Sechelt was and remains the name of a nation of people who originally dwelt In numerous villages along the Sunshine Coast. Chatclcch was the name of one of their habitations situated on Trail Bay. When Lieut. Richard Charles Mayne explored the head of Jervis Inlet In the late .B50fH he lifted the spelling "Sechelt" to describe the Indian |ieople who escorted him from Deserted Bay across the mountains to the Squamish Valley. He wrote a book en titled 'Four Years In British Columbia and Vancouver Island', published ln England ip 1062. This has now been reissued in facsimile nnd is distributed In Canada by Clarke, Irwin. It Is costly but I hope you will consider placing one copy in the District's library collection. ' The school system has announced thrit It will Include "local studies" In Its courses. If Just because you name a school doesn't mean you can pronounce It, which Is the problem facing the Sechelt school board. At the last board meeting after hearing approximately eight various pronunciations of "Chnteloeh"' It was decided to request Clarence,Joo, manager of the Sechelt Indian band, lo properly Instruct the trustees In the enunciation of their new school. "1 think he'll get a kick out of lt," observed Maureen Clayton, who proposed the invitation after her own attempts at the word resulted In a different version each time, this ls a sincere project, let us give the students genuine source materials Instead of regurgitated pap with which young people |iavo been spoon fed for so long. When tho Oblate missionaries came to visit the Sechelt people they made numerous written records dating back as far as 1063 and still available Hereunder Is one excerpt, translated from the French, which show that the early priests understood well the difference between Sechelt and Chatclcch. The missionaries were forced to devise their own spellings, which Include Chat-ledge, Chatlesh, Chatlecch, etc. "The 15th April 11103, I the undersigned Vicar General have solemly blessed the cemetery which the Seehelts havo prepared ' and suitable enclosed nbout two hundred paces ��� to the cast, of their church at Chat- ledge, blessed the same day, V. Durleu, O.M.I., V.G." The Parliament of Canada In lis Sesslonr* Paper 21a, 1012, printed a 'Hanr.., s>k o' dlans of Canada', commonly referred to ns 'Hodge', who was the original compiler. A, facsimile edition In paifcrhack wa.s Issued by Coles, Pub,, Co, in 1071, One of tho local entries reads In part as follows; "SeeeheU. A SaHsl. tribe, on Jervis and ���See l��Mi) A-2 / 4 \ Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, December 1,1976 MORE ABOUT �� faint use splits hoard ���From Page A-l going to be demands put on this board. There has to be some unloading of the taxation pressure. Last year we held the budget in this regional board. We have to look at priorities." As the chairman said it didn't appear that things would improve financially in the regional district, Director Paterson walked out of the meeting. McNevin added, "I'm sorry my last meeting had to end like this. That's a hell of a way to do things." He later called the directors actions,7a cheap shot," and added, "I resent it." - . The following day Director Paterson read the following statement to The Times, "The regional board now has a touch of parochial palsey. The waffling of Gibsons and the inept leadership are infecting the neighbors. Joint funding for school and community at a one MORE ABOUT . . . ��Sechelt a people ��� From Page A-l Seechelt inlets, Nelson id., and the s. portion of Texada id., B.C. They speak a distinct dialect and are thought by Hill-Tout on physical grounds to be related to the Lillooet. Anciently there are 4 divisions of septs. ��� Kunechin, Tsonai, Tuwanek, And Skaiakos ��� but at present all live in one town, called Chatelech, around the mission founded by Bishop Durieu, who converted them to Romam Catholicism. The Kunechin and Tsonai are said to be of Kwakiutl inleage." Because the local newspapers gave coverage to the earlier stories about Chatelech, I am sending them copies of this letter. k May I recommend one more book which the school district may wish to acquire because it contains numerous references to the Sechelt people. It is Homer G. Barnett's 'The Coast Salish of British Columbia', originally published in 1955 and reprinned in 1975 by Greenwood Press, a division of Williamhouse-Regency Inc. Sincerely yours, (Miss) Helen Dawe How does it feel to be out on the street? Find out. Take a walk. panmipaaionbr �� Walk a block.Today. mill tax rate is being slowly strangled by insidious whispers of disaffection, steered from the south. , "Seven districts passed the resolution,, seven directors signed and obtained the authority for the function of joint funding. It was agreed that Area A needed the funds the first year, then would have to wait for seven more years. It was noted that urgency was there to plan the rebuilding of Pender Harbour Secondary to the new shared-use for adult classes, meetings, concerts, badminton, etc. Nothing as fancy as an ice complex (with its high labor-maintenance costs) just a modest square footage addition and fire protection. The board became almost wholly regional that day. "Gibsons might join later���the wheels had to grind. Well, they've ground. And the region is, nearly pulled apart. "Only two out of the seven are still keeping the faith, Areas A and B. "It may wind up that Area A will stand alone. And if that happens, change the name to Sunshine Coast Parochial Board. And for a delay in funding thanks, board," Paterson said. Asked why he thought the directors were reconsidering, Paterson said, "There has always been disagreement toward the school board from the Southern area. Gibsons got a . $300,000 grant; but now their tax rate is so high that there won't be enough money for maintenance of it. To cover for not wanting to add to their mill rate, they are dragging the other neighborhoods into killing the concept to make them look good." Paterson said he thought Gibsons and the other areas, "were being very foolish. Gibsons cost would be $6300. In Area A it would be $10,000. Over a ten year period that means Area A would give $80,000. We were prepared to do it before, but now no way." He said, "The problem is that now its too late for next year's budget. Area A will put a package together. I would like to see Area A a specified area. That's a step in the right direction; I've seen too many areas with double sets of buildings and we should learn from mistakes like that. We had the start of a truly regional board; but that's now been shot down from the south." To rescind a function, the regional board needs the unanimous approval of all directors, so it appears the regional board will still have the function; but with the directors reconsidering, it will effectively stall the function for this year's budget. The regional and school board budgets have to be coordinated in the function. NEW EXECUTIVE of the Pender Harbour Hospital Auxiliary were installed at a candlelight ceremony in Madeira Park November 24. Installed for 1976-77 were, from left, Secretary treasurer Pat Fraser and publicity Jean Whitaker, first vice president Jean Elspeth Logan. Installing officer was Prest, president Eileen Alexander, life member Elsa Warden. ��� Timesphoto Annual Meeting of the Pender harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital was held on Wednesday, November 24, with 35 members and two guests present. Before the meeting, they had a delicious lunch catered by Helen Robertson. Win Course said grace. After lunch Jean Paterson presented the annual cheque to the co-ordinating council. It was received by Evelyn Olson, president of the co-ordinating council. Ten-year spoons were given to Isobel Gooldrup and Jean Sladey and a spoon was given to Hazel Dietz who is leaving the district. Tokens of appreciation were given to Doreen Webb and Irene Hodgson. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by Irene Temple and the officers and chairmen of various committees gave their annual reports. Jakie Donnelly, nominating chairman, read the names of those who had agreed to stand for office and there being no further nominations, they were elected by acclamation. The new officers are president Mrs. Eileen Alexander, first vice president Mrs. Jean Prest, second vice president Mrs. Norma Carswell, secretary Mrs. Jean Whittaker, treasurer, Mrs. Pat Fraser and publicity Mrs. Elspeth Logan. Jean Paterson read a bit about the history of the auxiliary since its beginning in 1937 and then Mrs. Elsa Warden added some of her memories of the auxiliary in its earlier days. She has been a member since 1947. She mentioned that the first fund raising project of the auxiliary was a dance, which netted a profit of $11. Mrs. Warden then installed the officers in an impressive candlelight' ceremony. Lila Wiggins was appointed to look after crafts, Nell Lillington���sunshine, Irene Temple;volunteers, Irene" McKenzie���tea, Ruth Schafer���telephone and scrap book, Elspeth Logan and Jakie Donnelly���bursary and Win Course���custodian of the saucer. Evelyn Olson presented retiring president Jean, Paterson, with a Past President's pin. Pat Fraser thanked Mrs. Warden for installing the officers and Mrs. Warden was given a lovely floral centerpiece which was made by Lou Farrell. The piano playing of Alice Haddock was much enjoyed by all.* Hunted especially'by Eskimos in Igloolik for shipment to Toronto, two Common Jar Seals will be used for more than dining. Visitors to The Native Heritage exhibit at the Ontario Science Centre may see the skinning of a seal. The skin will be used to make thong for dog harnesses, harpoons and lashings for kayaks and sleds. Before it thaws, the carcass will be put back in deep freeze to be used for meals for the Eskimo participants at the summer-long exhibition. Squoringly yours BY MAURICE HEMSTREET Getting right down to brass tacks and gold door knobs, the Country stars are really on the go and are keeping Harry and myself right on our tippytoes just to keep ahead of the dancers. Well that's good because anything worth doing is worth doing well. Guests for the evening were Kathy and Glen Stubbs of Gower Point Road in Gibsons, Margaret and Joseph Mitchell of Gibsons and their friends Sue and Art Bowers from Kamloops, B.C. We hope that you enjoyed the evening. It was nice to see Jack Whitaker and daughter, Susan back on the floor again; just keep acomrning. By the way, Jack is also a caller and is calling and teaching square dancing for the New Horizon's Senior Citizen Group at the Roberts Creek.Hall, Monday , afternoons. Why not join in the fun? Getting started is what square dance friendship is all about. Dates to keep in mind���Dec. 4 at Harmony Hall, Gibsons, sit down and eat at 6:30 p.m. then have a great evening of square dancing with The Country Stars who are being joined by Al Berry and his Surrey Square Wheelers. Dec! 17���Christmas party at home at The Golf Club Clubhouse, and the usual exchange of gifts not to exceed one dollar. Dec. 31���New Years Eve at the United Church Hall in Gibsons to help move out a real good year of square dancing 1976 and bring in a better season with more square dancers for the year of 1977, square dancers welcome. I finally made it down to a caller's lab on Nov. 21 at The Green Timbers Hall in Surrey, B.C. where I proceeded to learn many new square and round dance figures the rite way. Esther Bothwell was the MC. and caller for the evening and she put forth her views on the present figures of modern square dancing. Question: "do we need a lot of new figures that may have a tendency to have square dancers take up another type of recreation?" and with thought in mind, the music came on and caller Esther proceeded to call the older figures from different angles and set ups and the four sets of square dancers on the floor proceeded to go in different directions. I think that Esther's point was well taken. I, myself an ardent square dancer did a marvellous allemande left and at the end a fantastic bow to your partner and thank you all and to Esther Bothwell, well done, I thank you. Humouresque, Hi-Hat label number 947, is the round of the month for Dec. and Jan. and now I must get along so happy square dancing to all. * Put your message into 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) in these economical spots. Your ad is always there for -quick reference .> . . anytime!;- - ���4A- -U * Here's an economical way to reach 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) every^week. 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PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL Madolra Park Phono 003*2377 Conventions, Dinners, Group Meetings Weddings and.Private Parties ��� Full Hotol Facllltlos ��� a-fa JNDUSTRIAL SHANNON INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES LTD, Wholosalo Stoql ��� Fasteners ----��� Cablo Logging Rigging '��� Hydraulic Hose Plpo and Fittings ���- Chain and Accessories Wolding Suppllos ���- Brake Lining Tools and Mlsc, Pondor Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC Wiring of all types Rosldontlal - Industrial ��� Commorclal All.work guaraniood * Froo ostli-nato* Joo McCann, Box 157, Madolro Park Phono 003-9913 D.W. LAMONT Eloctrlcal Contractor 885-3813 Box 1388, Socholt1 Halfmoon Day 885-3816 STYRIA ELECTRIC LTD. Eloctrlcal Contractor -��� MADEIRA PARK 883-9213 MACHINE SHOPS At the Sign of tha Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop-Arc and Acotylono Wolding Stool Fabricatlnfj-Marlno Ways Automotive ond Marino Repairs Standard Marino Station Phono 006-7721 Re*. 886-9956, 886-9326 SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS ' (Hugh Baird) N Custom ft Marino Casting Brass Aluminum Load Manufacturer of Froos, Draw-knlvos, Adtos Manufacturer of Machine Parts Welding 25 hour sorvlco 8052523 or 885-2100 OPPOSITE SECHELT LEGION MOVING & STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storage Packing Materials for sale MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES ' Canada's No. 1 Moyers Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons ROOFING ,.* PEST CONTROL PIED PIPER COMPANY LTD. * Bonded Pest Control Services call Paul M. Bulman at 434-6641 7061 Gllley Ave. .Burnaby PLUMBING & HEATING TIDELINE PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS * residential * commercial ��� froo estlmatos ������ Bornio Donls Mulligan 886-9414 Mulligan SECHELT HEATING a INSTALLATION Gas, Oil & Electric Furnaces Fireplaces Sheet Metal PHONE 885-2466 Box726 Secholt, B.C. - ��� ;/ 1 SPECTRON SHEET METAL & ROOFING Box 710 Gibsons 886-9717 Days ' Heating and vontllatlon " Tar and gravol roofing Ron Olson 006-7844, Lionel Spock RENTALS A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS nnd EQUIPMENT RENTALS and SALES Enny Strip Concroto Forming Systems ��� Com pressors ��� Rolotillors ��� Generators * Pump* Earth Tampers Sunshlp* Coast Hwy. ft Francis Peninsula Road MADEIRA PARK PHONE 883-2585 '���MMnaaaaMaiMMMMMaMwwwMMinnain^ RETAIL STORES ( C ft S HARDWARE Socholt, B.C. APPLIANCES ~ HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone tl85-9713 SPECTRON SHEET METAL & ROOFING Box 710 Gibsons 886-9717 Days * Heating and ventilation ' * Tar and gravel roofing Ron Olson Lionel Speck 886-7844 886-7962 SEWING MACHINES BERNINA Sales and Service to all makes RENTALS Fabric Houso, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 SURVEYORS ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 Roy and Wagenaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS Marine Building ��� Wharl Stroot Box 609 ��� Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 TIRES _, _ i i _ ir--..r-l..-ni *H> xmmi ��� SPECIAL fl >*^t decorator Items & Kitchen Aids. 0 0 u ���#C^V 4 roll, 5 roll, 10 roll wrapping paper SNACK PLATES 100/99* Make It Snow, Santa Stencil, Decorator Light Bulbs TURKEY ROASTING PANS super aluminum, oblong or |fj rectangular ASSORTED CHOCOLATES $400 or Chocolates & deluxe Nuts [no peanuts] Tr, ASSORTED CHOCOLATES $@00 or Chocolates & deluxe Nuts [no peanuts] .. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES $ or Chocolates & Deluxe Nuts [no peanuts] .... 1 li-v�� * . ��?/-*.. *i^s7 ^/ ^>r ^^v 's^V f/ 7 N5 .^ <"Wv*. It�� iA plus some of our Grocery Specials... GINGER SYRUP Ginger House, for poultry, ham & vegetable glaxo, 10 oz. . WHITESPR1NG SAL10N Clipper, Grado B, 15 1 /2 oz.... WHOLE ROASTED COFFEE our spoclal blond ground to suit your nood, lib FANCY SOAPS for Your Complexion. Witch Hazel, Cucumber, Ldvondor, Oatmoal & Buttormilk, oa SANDALWOOD > TOILET SOAP y CANNED 11LK Pacific POTATO CHIPS Nalloy's, Triple Pack In all flavors, 225 gm tin CHEESE PACK CAKE PACK No. 1 DELUXE PACK [ovor lib.] 1 lb. CHERRIES IN BRANDY & SNOWBALLS WINE BOX [comploto] LIQUOR BOX [comploto] 5 Ib. CHOCOLATES or Chocolate ft Nuts $H���P5 .�� JOO ���WV. Zxtimj&l !��Jf* ���.1 - m ��'*?���#;; "' *j a-*."*"* #-v: i>V**f iy> *jS r^ij AH boxes packed with our own Hand-dipped Chocolates attractively wrapped with cello, ribbon <& bow. 195 place your orders Now for our Deluxe Gift Boxes... * cheese packages * cake packages .* wine & liquor packages * chocolates & nuts �� SPECIAL PRICES FOE? LARGE ORDERS�� $25-$50 5%0FF over $50 10% OFF except packages containing wine or liquor by*? * ^ c f'-S '"sis ������S.5 IC n" 8*t C ��� t., ��". ' ������ "f V "-4 *L- 'J A* - * ,'*'' ��� ,\J y - -J "v,*|/-*�� (.'.s \ /.��..*- *<*?;��� '*?"���*] Ira v .*! ��� ���;, I. JaT .;* nan I [ �� ���>} v.. ^���.-j v i rr-nr *r Hilbsons / 7 ��� / Wednesday, December 1.1976 Page A-4 The Peninsula Times Enrolments, fly-ups, projects keep Guides, Brownies busy From Pender's Portables The Gibsons Guides and Brownies have been busy over the past few weeks with enrollments, fly-ups, plans for Christmas and fund raising projects. On November 8, parents were invited to the Guide meeting for the Brownie fly-up to Guides and enrollment. First Gibsons Brownie pack took part in the ceremony which saw Deanna Cattanach, Lynn Nowoselski and Marion Passmore fly-up to Guides. Also enrolled in Guides were Gail Wheeler and Leanna Lynn. Guide Barbara Nowoselski was presented with her Challenge Badge. At the First Gibsons Brownie Pack meeting on November 17, the following Tweenies were enrolled: Rima Turner, Maureen Duteau, Debbie Turner, Katherine Lindsay, Shani Graham, Sasha Stout, Anne Berdahl, Carol Rosland, Andree Mathews, Cheri Skytte, Anne Michaud, Cheri Maxfield and Leah Bennett. After serving their parents refreshments the Brownies entertained with a few songs. Brownies Lorrie Mulligan, Cindy Skyte and Debbie Middleton received their Outdoor Adventurer Badge and the latter two their HoUday Pack Badge. Second Gibsons Brownie Pack held their enrollment on the same day which saw Tweenies Darlene Cavalier, Janine Ped- neault, Pamela Torvick, Lorrie Machon and Debbie Holland become full fledged Brownies. Brownies receiving their Outdoor Adventurer Badge were Y-vonnie Dow, Coleen Kincaid, Sheila Reynolds, victoria Gazeley, Tammy Cavalier and Terry Law. Debbie Shepherd received her Music and Holiday Pack Badges. At a recent L.A. meeting it was explained that a home was needed for B.C. Guiding and each area has been asked to help in this endeavour as we all reap benefits from this B.C. Office. The target is .$3. per Guiding member in the province. To this end the L.A. to the Gibsons Guides and Brownies are sponsoring a Bake Sale on Saturday, December 4,10 a.m. at the new Sunnycrest Mall. Please help us to help Guiding in B.C. ��� HOSPITAL BOARD member Warren called to announce the provincial McKibbin, left, addresses a press government cut back the hospital's conference held in the hospital cafeteria expansion plans from a $4 million budget November 22. The press conference was to $2.7 million. ��� Timesphoto The Pender Portables are coming along *- better every day. Many thanks to Mr. , Postlethwaite (our librarian) arid his crew who managedto get the library going now. We are also very grateful to the Pen- ' der Harbour Lions for raising money at Casino Night for new books and to the people who have donated, books to the library. Volleyball season is over; but basketball is in. Games against other schools have not yet .been scheduled but will be soon. Slave Day was held on November 19 and slaves were auctioned on November 18 at the Madeira Park Community Hall. All turned out well and the student council raised over $100 through the event. Teachers and students participated both in the auction and the 'Kangaroo Court' activities which resulted. Mr. Dombroski had a bulb planting ceremony on Rememberance Day in hopes of making the. school more attractive in the spring when they bloom. He also is having totem poles made by students. The purpose for this is to give the students a chance at carving and to put in a permanent long house. A long house is a traditional Indian residence. The totem poles will stand as a reminder of the year the students had very few electrical tools. Lockers are on the way and the students will be very pleased as now their lunches, coats, books, and other belongings are in a mix-up around the ., classrooms and washrooms. There will be a Christmas Dance on December 10. The dance will be held at the Madeira Park Community Hall from 8 p.m. until midnight and invitations are available. To attend the dance, non-stddents must have ah invitation from a student attending , Pender. Admission is .$3 per person and $5 per couple. Neither elementary students nor blue jeans will be permitted at the dance. Entertainment will be by the band 'Nyte Flyte'. Doors close at 9:30 p.m. ���Debbie McCann It's a matter of life and breath. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 CHANNEL2 CHANNEL4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNELS CHANNEL7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 12 00 15 30 45 All In , The Family Edae OF Nigh* To Live Ceneral Hospital Cont'd Another World Ansther World The FBI Edqe OF All In , The Family Match Came Novv You Don't" The Alloi-f All In , The Family Match Game 00 15 30 45 Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks Edae Of Niqht Boomeranq Boomeranq M ovie: "Fun In , Acapulco" Take Thirty _ Celebrity Cooks Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinoh Hamel Show Another World Tattletales I Dream Of Jeannie UO 15 30 45 It's Your Choice Just For Fun AFterschool Special AFterschool Special Elvis Presley Ursula Andre ss The Lucy Show Childrens Shows Emeraency One Emeraency One Another World Brady Bunch Funorama Funorama Gilliaan's Island 00 15 30 45 Younn Chefs Room-222 Room-222 Call It Macaroni News News Mary Hartman News News That Girl News News News News News News Witness To Yesterday Winsday Wlnsday The Merv Griffin Show 00 15 30. 45 Edjjer Bnqas Hour- Gla-s N*ews News News News News News News News News News News News CBS News /Cronkite The Mike News Hour News Hour Merv Griffin CBS News /Cronkite 7 Hour- Glass Bluff Bluff To Tell The Truth Last Of The Wild Seattle Tonight Andy Andy Baretta Baretta Baretta Baretta Douglas Show Concentration Bionic Woman Bionic Woman Billy Granam Crusads Cont'd 8 00 New 15 Wave 30 One 45 Canadian Bionic Woman Bionic Woman The Practice Movie: "Niqht New Wave One Canadian Rudolph The Red- Nosed Re indee r NHL Hockey Detroit Red Winqs MASH MASH Gong Show 9 00 Front 15 Row 30 Centre 45 Front Baretta Baretta Baretta Baretta Terror" Valerie Harper ConVd Front Row Centre Front Binq Crosby Christmas Special At Vancouver Cont'd Cont'd Bing Crosby's Chrisrma* Special 10 00 Row Charlie's The Row 15 Centre Anoels Quest Centre 30 Regional Charlie's The Reqional 45 Documentary Angels Quest Documentary George Burns Special ���Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd George Burns Special Cont'd 11 00 The 15 National 30 Ninety 45 Minutes News News The Rookies News News The Tonight News News News News News News Movie: "The News News News News The Honey- mooners Movie; "Don't 12 ��0 Live '*> Ninety ?2 Minutes 45 Live The Rookies Mystery OF The Week Show The Toniqht Show Movie: Tender "Crowhaven Trap" Farm" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Movie; "They Only Come Qut At Niqht" Make Waves" Tony Curtis THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL,2 00 15 30 45 All In The Family Edae Of Nfgbt To Live Genera Hospital . Cont'd Another World Another World The FBI Edqe Of Niqht All In . The Family Match Came Chuck Connors The Allan All In , The Family Match Game 00 15 30 45 Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks Ed�� Of Niqht Dusty's Treehouse Movie: "Younq Savaaes" Shelley Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinoh Hamel Show Another World Tattletales ,1 Dream Of Jeannie 00 15 30 45 It's Your Choice Vision On The Merv Griffin Show Winters Burt Lancaster Cont'd The Lucy Show Childrens Shows Emerqency - One Emergency One Another World Brady Bunch Funorama Funorama Gilligan's Island _ 00 15 30 45 What's New Room-222 Room-222 Merv GrifFin News News Mary Hartman News News That Girl News News Eyewitness News, Eyewitness News Emergency Emergency Emertf3ncy Emergency The Merv Griffin Shew 00 15 30 45 Bob Newhart Hour- Glass News News News News News News News News News News News News CBS News /Cronkite The Mike News News News News Merv Griffin CBS News /Cronkite 00 15 30 45 Hour- Glass We Icome Back Kotter People Place People Place Seqttle Tonight Match Game The Lawrence Welk Show Douglas Show Jack Patera Grand Old Country Sanford & Son Billy Granam Crusade Cont'd 8 00 15 30 45 Carol Burnett Carol Burnett Winter Wonderland Welcome . Back Kotter Van Dyke And Company Carol Burnett Carol Burnett The Waltons The Waltons Special: "The Carpenters" ConVd Ellery Queen Ellery Queen 00 15 30 45 Watson Report Teleplay Teleplay Special: Carpenters" ConVd Best " Sellers Best Sellers Best Sellers Best Sellers Hawaii Five-O Hawaii Five-O Nancy Nancy Maclear Maclear 10 00 15 30 45 Upstairs Downstairs Upstairs Downstairs The Streets Of San Francisco Best Sellers Best Sellers Best Sellers Best Sellers Barnaby Jones Barnaby Jones Delvecchio Delvecchio Delvecchio Delvecchio 11 00 15 30 45 The National Ninety Minutes News News The Streets News News The Toniaht News News News News News News Movie; "Kjjok: News News News News 12 00 15 30 45 Live Ninety Minutes Live Of San Francisco Dan August Show The Tonight Show Movie: "A Case Of Rape" Cont'd Hush Now Or You Die" Cont'd Movie "Lock Up Your Daughters" Movie: "Victim" Dirk Bogarde Sylvia Sims Dennis Price City Liqnts Movie: "Kojak: Hush Now Or You Die" Cont'd FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL'8 CHANNSL12 00 All In 15 The Family 30 Edge Of 45 Night To Live General Hospital Cont'd Another World Another World The FBI Edge Of Night All In The Family Match Game Cont'd Cont'd The Allan All In The Family Match Game 100 Take r15 Thirty 30 Celebrity 45 Cooks Edge Of Night Dusty's Treehouse Movie: "The Night They Raided Take Thirty . Celebrity Cooks Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Hamel Show Another World Tattletales I Dream Of Jeannie 00 It's Your 15 Choice 30 Pencil ���15 Box The Merv Griffin Show Minsky's" Jason Robards Cont'd The Lucy Show Childrens Shows Emergency One Emergency One Another World Brady Bunch Funorama Funorama Gilligan's Island 5 00 15 30 45 Friday After School Room-222 Room-222 Merv Griffin News News Mary Hartman News News That Girl V. Island News Eyewitness News - Eyewitness News Klahanie Klahanie Hourglass Hourglass Emergency Emergency Emergency Emergency The Men- Griffin Show News News News News News News News News News News- News News �� rBS News Cronkite he Mike News News News News News News ";BS News Cronkite % 7 Hourglass Hourglass Diane Stapley To Tell The Truth The Muppets Seattle Hollywood Squares Charlie's Charlie's Angels Douglas - Show Concentration Holmes & Yoyo David Steinberg Medical Centre Medical Centre 8 Mary Tyler Moore Chico & The Man Movie: "Smash-Up On Interstate 5" Sanford &Son S pec ial: "Beauty Mary Tyler Moore Chico& Jhe Man Charlotte's Web Charlotte's Web Donny And Marie Osmond Movie: "Turtles Of Tahiti" Oo Tommy ���5 Hunter 45 Cont'd Robert Conrad Buddy Ebsen And The Beast" George C. Scott Tommy Hunter Country Cont'd Movie; "Terminal Man" Cont'd National Geographic National Geographic Charles Laugh ton Jon Hall 10 00 Police Vera NBC -Hawaii Cont'd Johnny Mary Tyler 15 Story Miles - Reports: Five-O Cont'd Cash Moore 30 Police David "The Sometime Hawaii Cont'd Christmas Executive 45 Story Groh Soldiers" Five-O Cont'd Show Suite 11 00 The 15 National 30 Ninety 45 Minutes News News SWAT SWAT News News The Tonight News News News News News News Nightmare Theatre: News ' News News ��� News Executive Suite Movie: "Captain 12 00 Live 15 Ninety 30 Minutes 45 Live SWAT SWAT News 4 Headlines Show The Tonight Shew Late Show: "Junior Bonner" Cont'd "The Black Castle" Cont'd Movie:' "Our Man Flint" 'Nemo & The Underwater City" SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL12 2 00 Cont'd ���^(S- Cont'd 30 Cont'd 45 Cont'd TBA. "TBA' TBA TBA Cont'd Super Bowl Special . McGpwgriA . Company Keith McColl .Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Kiwanis, ^. Auction * Kiwanis Auction ��d- Cont'd Cont'd 100 Curling 15 Curling 30 Curling 45 Curling TBA TBA Ara's Sports World Movie; "Kings OF The Sun" Yul Cur Cur Cur Cur ing ing ing ing Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Kiwanis Auction Kiwanis Auction Cont'd Cont'd Albert 00 Space .15 1999 :30 Space :45 1999 NFL Game OF The Wk. ABC's Wide Brynner Richard Basel-art' Cont'd boace 1999 Robin Hood Robin Hood Kiwanis Auction .Kiwanis. Auction Funorama Funorama Funoroma Funorama :00 NHL 1 :15 Hockey l;30 Nlghtln :45 Canada' World Of Sports Cont'd American. Game News News NHL Hockey Night In Canada A ice . Alice Eyewitness News Kiwanis Auction Kiwanis Auction Rudolph The Red- nose Reindeer :00 Pittsburgh NCAA News Pittsburgh' CBS News Kiwanis .15 At Football News At /Dan Rather Auction :30 Montreal Arkansas Kidsworld Montreal Sonny Kiwanis :45 Cont'd vs. Kidsworld Cont'd And ��� Auction CBS News /Dan Rather Specia ��� Special ,:00 Cont'd :15 Cont'd ;30 Stay :45 Tuned Texas Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd The Gong Show Wild Kingdom Cont'd Cont'd Stay Tuned Cher Show Break The Bank. ;00 Andy, :15 Andy :30 News :45 News Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Emorooncy Emergency Emergency Emergency Starsky And Hutch Cont'd Mary Tyler ��� Moore Bob ' Newhart Emergency Emergency Emergency Emergency Billy Graham Billy Graham Special Special Are You Being Served Candid Camera Bob Newhart ;00 JMoVIe- :15 "A :30 Woman's :45 vengeance" The Lawrence Welk Show Movie: "The Moneychangers" Best Sellers Best Sellers Allln , The Family il28,000 Question Movie: "Save The , Tlaer" All In > The Family Alee A ce 10 00 Cont'd :15 Cont'd :30 Cont'd :45 Cont'd Holmes & wfiat's Happening Part One Kirk Douglas ConT'd Sollo Seilo Carol Burnet^ Carol Burnett Jack lemmon Jack Gilford Carol Burnett Carol Burnett 11 The National , 30 Nlaf-tFInal :45 Beil News News News The News News Weekend Weekend News ��� News Movie: "Save The Ted Knight Special News News News News 12 La P lorre Movlei ..,. "Confessions Variety Ol A Police.. Show :00 :30 Confessions sr rsball Weekend Wee tend Wee Wee -end Movlei Welles News News 12 :00 "Affair 15 In ;30 Trinidad" ;45 Cont'd Movie: "Across The Bridge"- And Downstairs" Cont'd Movioi "Terror On The 40th Floor" Nemo & Underwater City" Movie; "Popl" Alan Arkin Cont'd- Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd 00 Liv. Tomorrow Medicine Cont'd "Small Cont'd "Small Cont'd 15 Gardening Men Cont'd Miracle" Cont'd Miracel" Cont'd 30 Money F-Troop Cont'd Vittorio Cont'd Vittorio Cont'd 45 Makers F-Troop Cont'd DeSica Cont'd DeSica Cont'd Funorama Funorama Funorama Funorama Swiss . Family Robinson Cont'd News News Page-12 Page-12 60. Minutes 60. Minutes Rhoda Rhoda Phy is Phy is All's Fair Movie; "Words And Magic" Mickey Rooney News News News. ' News Judy News News News News Garland Movloi Capitol Movie: News News "Upstairs Comment "Captain News Movie; "The Misfits" Clark Gable MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL4 CHANNEL 5- CHANNELS ��� - HCHANNEt7- CHANNELS CHANM33.12 ���('. -00 AlUnt>�� 15 TheFamily 8 enUof ,3-To,bive., General Hospital ConVd ��� Another.:" Worlds 'Another World -���--.pp-Thei* *.;v^1i$WHirvr-^~1^fr'1';J''J ' -7/Att tn<" -FBI - Y��The Fam!lyy>:Orie'-~ TheFamily Edge Of ;. "Match '��� The.' * Match, Night , , ���, .Game Allan Game. 00 Take 15 Thirty 30 Celebrity 45 Cooks Edge Of ' Night Boomerang Boomerang Movie; "The Visit" Cont'd Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Hamel Show Another Worid Tattle- - tales 1 Dream Of Jeannie OO* It's Your 15 Choice :30 Coming Up :45 Rosie b V The Merv Griffin Show Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd The Lucy ���*- Show Childrens Shows Emergency One Emergency One Another World Brady Bunch Funorama Funorama Gilligan's lslan*'P^>fn '<7 ': . ���f- ** ^7**��� "���**��� r,v ' Y7 '��� - **" *^ - ? E,'j7 hJ"*A? ,'Yir.r i D. A. Davlin Director * riiUt^pW^-^p^-p^'W^'w TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7 CHANtttM.2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNEL'S CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 12 All In The Fan 2i3o kiasfY 45 Night Another WorlcT The To Live Genera Hospital Another Edno Of' Match Cont'd , World ��� Niaht Game I1)0 I'I!, Eclflo Of ��� The Fam Match Hy Two Cont'd The. Alan ;00 115 :30 :45 fflRy Coot^ fttf K* Of Dusty's Treehouso Movlei "The Streets Of 8e lebrity oola Dna Wna Dlna Hamel Show Wo��rlanr ;U0 ;15 30 :45 438 ft It's Your Choice Electric Company The Merv Show In San Franslsco" K', Maiden. The Lucy Show Childrens Shows Emergency One tmeirjoncy One wOTr Brady Bunch 00 16 30 45 uu i J) 30 ftp Homemade ".V. .oom-222 hoom-222 Morv Griffin News News Mary Hartman News News That Girl ,,New�� . News *-jews sews ������tows Sows Emergency Emorgenoy Emergency Emergency 6 oo ;1B :30 :4S The Muppets ��ourg as* ourglais News News News News News News New�� N��w�� Nows News New. News ,11S News Cronklto Sows *-lews ������lows lour :00 15 30 llourglais Ho urn Inn Wolfman Jack To Toll The Truth Exploration Northwest Saattle Tonloht Name That Time Tony Orlando And Pavour heart yoii know it's right. ->*���- GIFT PROBLEMS??? See us about a gift certificate for Christmas NOW IN STOCK * poinsettias * Christmas trees fresh from the farm OPEN NOW 9-9 ON FRIDAYS TIL CHRISTMAS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 4 Cowrie St. w MONDAY TUESDAY V'"w.EDMlga$bAY , !:v^l0MflMtV: \ V'ffiritSr'"'' i9i30*6 p.m. 9:00-8p-m, 9aOO-0p.ni, \ $:09<-8 SM& '.' 9>Ga<<$tt.ro, Longer night need more lights PHILIPS 6 PACK BULBS 60 & 100W Reg. $ 1.49 SAtMK&AY; f.iVtm SUNDAY : >��p) ilr .��-���> now m&^xmrtommmsia^a-, ��� -y LEGION HALL in Sechelt was jammed November 25 for the Lions Giant Bingo. So many people turned out for the event that 30 people had to be turned away at the door because there were no seats left. "We're.really sorry we had to turn people away," lion Bob Darney said. "We would like to apologize to those who were turned away and we would like to thank all those who came out. Dagger typo Letter Openers with B.C. Dogwood or Canadian Flag appliques, a nice "easy to mall" gift. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. Providing for your retirement is vifttj��\. just ohe wdy I can help you. \j^^S^ {Bryan Q>. lourkinsaaw Crown Life Insurance Co. 385-9756 500 International House 880 Douglas St., Victoria, B.C. 4 weeks 'til Christmas * YOUR NEEDS Parcels to Wrap & fHail Cards to Send ���-*> OUBt SERVICES Dennison Parcel Wrap for all your mailing needs New This Year���complete selection of Xmas and New Year's Cards by Charlton. SPECIFICATIONS: ' codar siding * woodon "double glarod" windows * 4 In 12 pitch fool with durold ahlnglos * *V ovorhang with codar aofflta * 3'x 6'fl" codar front door * 2" x'4" studs * 3/4" ulioathlnn * R12 Insulation In walls ��� R20 In colllno * 1/2" drywall -��� 2 coats good quality paint * Topllno Citation cablnots * all oloctrlc homo ��� 125 amp sorvlco if i Talk with us before you buy a double wide. Invest your money in a Real Home with an increasing value. This homo on ymr foundation! W ii . A' , ...J'-7i|;;,;!,7.Y| / s , .* f rrrn ��� , I ���"���/ t ��� i' \n\m\fi Gifts to Buy ^ Many gift ideas to choose from Gifts to Wrap ���"������ Xmas Wrap, Decorations & Lights of all types Xmas Decorations & Lights for the Tree ~~=o arriving everyday. Snacks for Entertaining Chips, Peanuts, Chocolates & Candy to choose from. Film & Flashcubes to Buy ���^ Stock Up Now and avoid the rush. Letters to Write Boxed Stationery, Envelopes & Writing Pads in many different colors & sizes. y. I>\h'.hn P/P'IH.MP'*, V( ��� 1 ������ 7*>, / .JL "V ���.���vurtx-r.".., <*,''(i /���|.|"<�� |p/ V Xfi Batteries for Toys Hangovers to Cure Children will want to try their gifts on Xmas morning, make sure you have these m w- medicines for those slight problems that may dampen your celebrations. Brenda's cosmetic department is still expanding with MAJA gifts for Christmas; MARCELL COSMETICS; YARDLEY; SHULTON; CHANEL and other gift suggestions. -885-9213/885-3718 estpon JSarine Ltd*, Box 1084, Sechelt, B.C. i*l^-%<9*^<$?2^ .7 ���^���*? SPURS,. -!'.:-���',���-���.. -/��� ENINSULA Section B Wednesday, December 1,1976 irocto Sechelt School Board is expected to announce this week the name of the new supervisor director of instruction for area schools. The decision to fill the position has been strongly opposed by the Sechelt Teachers Association. In a letter tabled at the November 25 board meeting the teachers' executive declined the trustees' invitation to submit their own short list of candidates for the job. In their letter, dated November 21, the executive stated, "from the outset of this issue, the STA has consistently recommended against the hiring of a supervisor or director of instruction. The reasons are simple. The position of supervisor has never been a popular one among teachers. In the past eight years we have had four supervisors. In that time, teachers generally have not felt that the job of supervisor has helped them in their classrooms." The letter goes on, "the apparent interest of the board in hiring a director of instruction indicates to us that the board's priorities are not to give assistance to our teachers, but to create a new supervisory level with the additional role of evaluation... to create a new level of evaluation without showing evidence of a need, in a school district with fewer than 150 teachers, seems to us a waste of resources." The executive add that instead of hiring an additional bureaucrat the board should listen to the advise of local teachers as they are "its greatest advisory resource." According to the STA executive "The board has bee.n hiring an re-catagorizing staff at a great rate and we, in our classrooms . have felt only one effect; we are more isolated from the decision making process than ever." In declining to submit a short-list the executive told the board that the only way teachers could support the position of supervisory "was to have direct input on the person and the job description. Thus we could ensure that the person hired would be someone who could help us. Since our in-, volvement has been reduced to mere tokenism we are forced to remove our support." The trustees quickly agreed to table the STA letter until their next meeting. But in a long memorandum among the board members secretary-treasurer Roy Mills set out his private thoughts on the matter. He said he was unsure what action to recommend to the trustees. "Options ^ranged from acknowledging receipt of the letter and ignoring it .as-being unworthy of detailed attention, through a rebuttal addressed to the STA executive for all teachers .,.', ." Mills notes. "I hesitate to accept this letter as actually indicative of the feelings of the membership, at least oh some topics." Mills then went through the STA letter paragraph by paragraph first commenting "It may well be that teachers in general have not felt that the job of supervisor has helped in their classrooms, this does not necessarily mean that a significant number of teachers who are having problems were not substantially helped by a supervisor." Noting an STA request for consultants instead of supervisor, Mills told the other board members. "Perhaps the crux of the situaton is here. The teachers do not mind someone who can help them on request, but they object to someone who can help them whether they ask for help or not, and most particularly someone who might write reports on them ... I question whether the executive of the STA is truly in a position to know what the needs of the district educational administration office truly are; they are just not in a position to know." According to Mills' memorandum the board indeed, "ought to listen to the combined experience of its greatest advisory source (the teachers). This of course, the Board endeavoured to do, but they refused to proffer it." Mills adds that the supervisor's job description should be altered, "as much as is possible within the scope of one person'" to benefit both the school administration and the teachers. Mills also disputed the claim that teachers are not involved in policy decision making. Mills then advised the board to carefully consider their response to the STA letter so that an attitude of confrontation is avoided. By tabling discussion of the matter until their next meeting the trustees have delayed their reply until after the announcement of the new supervisor is made. A meeting was held November 27 at which five candidates for the $30,000 a year position were interviewed. After Thursday's board meeting STA president Bob Cotter said teachers, while unhappy with the situation, we're prepared to give the new supervisory a chance to prove himselfr The Sechelt Teachers Association has ratified a salary agreement for the 1977 school year. The announcement was made in a press release received frorn the Board of School Trustees. Salary increases have been held to the maximum eight per cent currently allowed by the Anti Inflation Board. At the November 25 school board meeting secretary-treasurer Roy Mills said his office had received a call from local AIB officials announcing the pay scale for the current schoofyear would probably be reduced lo a maximum increase~of~9.5 per cent. . ,m Y'7' 'Afi.M' ^'l^M^^XlM^Xi>X4f i, tEPARATIOM <"' HiippcwitoricH' 24' LOVING CARE LOTION........... mmfff 'I*'' m ^ss*!* ^SwiLi^Y * * 'Vi j'v pfi 11 v f-H I* Y 'pp ', .7 f"77piil *'�� j*(,**p>t4��Of*fBP>l)ft,*V^jk,*"* /�� * i'Xt*i, ���,��>.'��X'.i'f * * X*��AvlSf 7 ,<,, Y / A A A ������������ i >���*��� PageB-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday. December 1.1976 Animal Tales Purchasing a Purebred With Christmas just around the corner, one may think how nice it would be for a little ' child we know to be presented with a darling little puppy or kitten. If it is your own child, then proceed with the plan; but if it is a heice, nephew or friend, I would definitely consult the parents of the child since they will be the one to feed and care for the animal when the . child's interest wanes. It is also possible that a family member may have a certain alergy to animals. I would also suggest the parents what size and type of animal they would prefer in their home. , Since the demand for purebred cats is fairly small, I will deal with dogs in general, although the suggestions on-picking a healthy animal would be the same no matter what the . species. Then comes the question���Purebred or Mongrel? I can say nothing bad about the family mutt��� it can often be the most loving and least demanding of any breed. The only problem is that one doesn't always know how big tliat cute little puppy will grow. If you fall in love with a pup of mixed heritage, then you may be in for a surprise later on, but the chances are good that you can predict its size by the breed of the mother. When choosing any dog or cat, there are a few points to remember that will indicate the animals health. Look for bright, clear eyes, a healthy coat without bald or sparse patches of hair, a clean nose without any mucous discharge (not necessarily cold and damp ��� a healthy dog's nose can go dry from just being in a warm room). If a pup shows any signs of coughing,, sneezing, diarrhea or vomitting it could possibly be infected with disease and I would suggest not to choose such an animal. If you really want the pup, ask the owner to have it checked by a veterinarian or possibly offer to split the cost of such an examination. It would be in the best interest of a breeder to have such a litter checked as more than likely no one else would want a sick pup anyhow. When you find a suitable healthy pup, always check with the breeder about the animals vaccination and worming program. If they say he's "had his shots" ask when he had them and what kind. A pup should have his first distemper vaccination between eight and ten weeks of age. There are many good reasons for purchasing a purebred animal. Beside showing the size, shape and coloring of the animal, the word 'purebred' should also be your guarantee of its general characteristics such as hair coat length, exercise requirements and most of all temperament. In the case of the latter, this is often the one point which most 'backyard breeders' ignore. These are the people who take two dogs of the same breed and mate them, by Jennifer Thompson |; without any thought that one of the animals has a mean streak which may show up in the entire litter. If a dog is advertised as a purebred, then ask the breeder about its parents. The breeder should provide a five generation pedigree to go with the dog. If the breeder is unsure of the dog's lines, and the dog is 'bargain priced', then I would suspect that there may be faults which may not show up in your pup until it is too late. This is often the case with certain breeds, as the St. Bernard or German Shepherds, that have a tendency towards hereditary defects such as hip displasia. This type of defect does not appear until later.and can be heartbreaking as well as costly. It is wise to buy a textbook on whichever breed you are interested in and read up on all the characteristics of the breed. Then go to a reputable breeder who will not hesitate to show you the pedigree and pictures of the sire and dam. Such a breeder will more than likely have the litter registered with the Canadian Kennel Club to verify the pedigree. If you plan on breeding or showing your pet, the breeder should also give you all the information needed to individually register your pup if this hasn't already been done. A pup which has the characteristics to qualify ��� as 'show quality1 will often cost a bit moire than one being sold as 'pet stock'. A good breeder will have a litter classified in this way and should point out all the good and bad points of each pup. As not every pun can be perfect in conformation, then they are sold as 'pet stock'. If you are looking for just a pet, then this is ideal since you can get a good quality pup that is true to type. The small flaws that the breeder and the show judge may see are often not noticeable to the owner of a household pet. If you buy an animal, don't hesitate to ask for receipts as well as a bill of sale which contains a full description of the animal. This can be useful in the future if there may be unforeseen problems. Np matter whether you choose a mongrel or a purebred, a dog can be a welcomed member to almost any household. I have one of each in my home and can appreciate the aristocratic air of my six year old Afghan Hound, as well as the silly antics of our little mutt we call a 'Bulgarian Mousehound'. (Purebred, of course!) If any readers have enquiries about a certain breed or any other problems please feel free to write c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, VON 3A0. Our Laura Secord Christmas Order is now practically all in stock such as Mints, Turkish Delight, Cherries, Chocolate coated Hazelnuts, Assorted Chocolates, Maple Walnut Fudge, Liquorice Allsorts, etc. Be wise, shop early. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. preparatio . i 'Preparation for Christmas' is a time for sharing thoughts on the Christmas Story and to join together in carol singing. The date is December 11 at 2 p.m. in the Anglican Hall in Gibsons. Please come and bring a friend, young or old. Refreshments will be'served. Further information is available from Clara Nygren 886-2350 or Marilyn Robinson 886-7226. JZ&L-fi.* fifes Fight the iitng cripplers ' Emphysema, Asthma, Tuberculosis, Chronic Bronchitis, Air Pollution Use Christmas Seals SLIPPERY ROADS were blamed for this accident in which Mary Pellatt of Sechelt was injured. Police said her car went out of control the morning of November 25, struck a ditch and cart wheeled, She was taken to'hospital with minor injuries. Police said ^he accident would have been much more serious if she had not been wearing her seat belt. ��� Timesphoto responsible for misBiai An icy road was the cause of an early morning accident on November 25 that saw one women taken to hospital with minor injuries. Mary Pellatt of Sechelt was alone in her t Fiat when it skidded out of control on Highway near Joe Road and slipped on its roof. According to the RCMP the car was a total wreck. The janitor at Sechelt elementary school has been transferred to hospital in Vancouver after being hit by a vehicle on Wharf Street. Donald McRae was struck at 5:20 p.m. November 23 by a small Datsun pickup driven by Matt Jaeger of Sechelt. Police are still investigating the accident. Two break and entries have been reported in the last week. The owner of Lot 11 in Redrooffs told the RCMP that a circular saw, a sabre saw, an electric drill, a propane torch kit and two propane tanks had been stolen from a shed and camper on his property. The. value of the missing articles was estimated to be over $500. Leo Terrillon reported his summer home on Wildwood road had been broken into some time over the weekend of November 13-14. Four bottles of beer had been stolen. Another theft involved a six horsepower Seagull boat motor missing from a vessel belonging to Donald Dumbrowski. Th e motor was taken from Welcome Beach. The RCMP warn that the Sechelt Indian Band will be shooting all stray dogs found on the reserve and that no pets should be allowed to run loose. Are you part of the human race or just a spectator? a pamopaatwi* F.tnt-.t. In %uur hrvl ynj kno-�� \*S ri-rfw. iTTENTI Ponder Harbour and "Area A" residents: Are YOU interested in a Community Swimming Pool? Area residents have expressed interest in an indoor community pool at Pender Harbour High School grounds. We need your support. Indicate your opinion below. Q I kffl in favor of an indoor pool. D I ARU NOT in favor of an indoor pool. Mail Immediately to: Shirley Vader, R.R. 1, Madeira Park P.O. B.C. Notices will be posted regarding public meeting. {1 vt,-**. K,Vl VI. ft* "() *���' \. a 63 ni E3 '' 'AaW^lLjPhaE*' "���* ��� 1 *-'"*'- nv ���***�� | Radial Steel ^^V��(n(MrW*<|PTnfADCOMPOl)N0 / .V-JJv. Jr*X'A Fxa>\% mm ' ^$mWml$MtkM^ixa*aB��*��� < ' *"*'*' *��"iP,'*M^a(Mlital��W��iia����>,"iP*p' *.'*������ pp.��**��Jl S��M pl ��f ftp *. ,) ta m 11 ,*> . i. TrailIilate|,' Radial -BWt . �� ' >, ^1*11 HVl- 4��'M ��#**' *-,V�� ,p ��PtM.^PMnM��4n.*lv^*i\h��#*fnjJM'* 't"p' , ���' ... | , ...m, itm, ���py.yi^i,( Y / ���B.F. GOODRICH offers the premium traction mud and snow tire > Deep biting, self cleaning cleats ��Air scoop shoulders for cooler running ��Good construction for strength and durability i XTP compounding for superior ice traction Studding awaiialle af a nominal ctst. set ��f s from ��ur large ���*���* XT* PP*--. . .^.a; aj JT2P* '-���-**��� ��� ���-. *���% . . - 1 rv?.��ias����;i*; ��****v*l- -** VA-"*".S'*i,'��''*r;.j**v.-*. .->. .��������������� '^ ���^a�� .iii7 i in i. . ��� ii aTinf i'T f '. a. "il. - " " * aQu.^ .*. >.��.��� .�������*>>* veZy��>. . -., ��� ' ��� . hM. ��m> ��j * a W / / Halfmoon Bay Happeninl On Saturday, December 4 at 8 p.m. there will be progressive whist at the Welcome Beach Hall. It's a.real meet-your-neighbour evening and everybody is welcome. Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary is planning its Christmas dinner on Monday, December 6 at 6:30 p.m. Marguerite Poulsen has been in touch with all members regarding what they should bring'for the smorgasbord, but members and their guests are reminded to wear costumes appropriate for a Caribbean Carnival and to bring their own dishes and cutlery. Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission is planning a Christmas party at the Welcome Beach Hall on Sunday, December 19 for all children up to the age of 12 who live in the area up to and including Nor'West Bay and Secret Cove. The commission needs to know how many children to expect and therefore all parents are requested to telephone Linda Paulhus at 885-3685 to register the children who plan to, attend. This is particularly - necessary in the case of new families in the Bay area. Mrs. Ed. Milton is home from St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt where she .has been undergoing tests. Recuperating at her comfortable new apartment in New Westminster, Mrs. Dot Robilliard is making a wonderful recovery following major surgery in St. Mary's Hospital, New Westminster. . Mrs. Mildred Greggs is still in Lions' Gate Hospital where she was visited recently by Mabel Aikenhead. The car which hit her while she was crossing a West Vancouver street a few weeks ago, broke bones in her ankle and caused damage to her knee which put her out of action for three months. . Little Reno Night* on November 20 was again a most successful evening with everybody having a good time, and the officials in charge of the tables being kept busy. One of the most exciting moments of the evening was when Fred Hansen decided on a 25 cent try at poker hand. He threw out two of the cards dealt to him and drew two more, to find himself with a royal flush. Prizes were well distributed, for in addition to the prizes awarded by each concession, there were sixteen door prizes. President George Murray thanked Vince and Ev. Shannon for organizing such a successful evening and also paid tribute to the ladies who had done such a marvellous job of supplying the refreshments. Dave and Fran Reid spent a few days, in Vancouver for the wedding of their daughter, Andrea to Nick Boni at St. Andrew's Catholic Church, Vancouver. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked radiant in a dress of white lace with a long train and a fur- by Mary Tinkkiy trimmed hooded cape ��: ���*-^��k V .. yy s ' X / ih-: ��� '������ ���H.K^_ Page B-4 The Peninsula Times ��� ~ Wednesday, December 1, 1976 7'''77 Y/::Y77Yy^\y>>o/;'Y7-.Y/77v\Y:::v:0'^^ ���;������������;������,���'���:��� -yy^ ** ��M*��A -4 S^J i .-���*.����, .���**'�����������- m\ ���71 ���^..**iW--- Y H-~#Jf f���� ^�� >���������. ���*��� iIKE CLEiENT- manager "If thoro Is 'ono bo'st camora' It Is tho one that suits tho noods of tho person pressing tho button," says Mlko Clomont, ownor-managor of tho now Kits Camora store pponlng Qt tho Sunnycrost Mall. "Pooplo ofton ask mo," Mlko said, "which camora is tho bost ono to uso. To my mind thoro Is no 'ono bost camora' It doponds on tho usor and tho typo ol plcturos wantod. Ono camora has foaturos anothor doosn't and so on. Manufacturers build camoras to glvo tho photographor tho control ho wants." "At Kits," ho added, "wo aro vory concornod about holping pooplo soloct tho camora suited to tholr noods," Kits merchandise Includos pro|octors, accessories, plus binoculars, calculators and luggage as woll as camoras. A rogular loaturo Is 'Kits guarantood photo finishing' II you aro nol satisfied Iho ordor will bo ro-dono at no charge Kits offors a rental sorvlco and has its own fully qualified repair technicians who offor fast offoctlvo sorvlco and Kits prlco policy Is competitive. All storos reflect the tremendous buying powor, Thoro aro 36 storos throughout Wostorn Conodo, both company owned and Iranchlsod. Tho namo Kits comas from tho Kltsilano aroa of Vancouver whoro Norm Babb and his fathor operated a company called Kltsilano Drug and Camoras. Tholr first Kits storo oponod In the then now Brontwood Mall In Burnaby in 1961. "Slnco joining tho Kits organization I havo truly como to roallzo what is moant by sorvlco locustomors," ho says. "Tho soloctlon of camoras and photographic oqulpmont to bo found in a Kits Camora storo will without a doubt satisfy the noods of any photographer." If wo don't havo what you want, wo'll ordor it and if you nood photographic hold, como to Kits. Just as a lot of Important buslnossos do, the now Kits Camoras storo In Sunnycrost Contor startod out as a hobby with Miko, His policy Is to mako photography fun and readily avallablo to as many pooplo as possible. "Aftor a camora has boon sold wo'll roviow tho rosults of tho first roll of lllrn to mako aura tho customer la getting maximum rosults," Mike says. Kits la an outlot for high quality procosslng of films, with Kits 'Guarantood Photofinish Ing'. Photo hulls who wont to develop tholr own plcturos can buy all tho oqulpmont thoy nood at Kits and obtain practical Information from Mlko. ��*P1��pf *t-���'���fWif-t ]������� w�� �����*���*�����*. i"*>- IH* *J***(iW.p��nmml-t | i-vitfWHwfw'ii'-'���''* *���*��������- -r*"*t ,1, V YI'fY -, > y i *flp>-*PM{4*M-f ^tlt H^HI���a" ���'���VI ���"���laanalil."!",*.-" <*W*^^��)igMim*fl ���Iffi ��W|ai <* >mntVfl&W* ^ijip^rjnrif^T^M^tni*^'... y -"���^T'-T'tj f v^g**^*, f "^f } ^ ''vH1 * > I**-1 i|'f^(.^''vl'"t��^',^yv ^V ^ \ ^ '^ - -V ***���***��&* ���*.,*����" *-Ui^^***>^<-*W *hi*i>&#*&*te'*��**i ��� ' ��� ��� ���? "���> * V* %*f ������^*prJw��^biUj^AJ>^)i��via>tl^i*Ati*����l Sfcj-a. **��"���:������ ," ���) v . ��� V. ' (���":���-r ��� .'. C X ���"��� {. ��� ;���'������ / ' x A r i'?i.'"!l"VJ' VA-asa .7 r .��'���--��..".*' .Robert James Shannon, the man wanted in connection with the Nov. 11 murder of BQly Black in Roberts Creek, was arrested yesterday in Mexico. Shannon, also known as Shaun McCord, has been the object of an international manhunt since Black died of a single gunshot wound following a shooting incident in the late afternoon of Nov. 11. A warrant for first degree murder was sworn out for Shannon on Nov. 12. Following the shooting, RCMP, carried out an extensive manhunt, investigating reports of sightings of the suspect in North Van., Vancouver and San Francisco. \ Shannon was arrested yesterday in Mexico City.' According, to police, RCMP officers have been dispatched to Mexico to arrange for Shannon's extradition to Canada to face the murder charge. Regular meeting of the Sechelt Auxiliary to StJMary's Hospital was held in St. Hilda's Hall on November 18 at 2 p.m. with President Mrs. Betty Monk presiding. Mrs Hazel Thompson, a new member, was warmly welcomed by the 20 members present. Mrs. Dorothy Carter reported that a total of 340 hours was spent during October by the volunteers who cover a variety of services to help in the care and comfort of the patients. Attention was drawn to the fact that the Gift Shop in the foyer of the Hospital will be open on Saturday and Sunday afternoons until v Christmas. The Junior Volunteers will be in charge on these afternoons. Mrs. Doreen Jenkins gave an account of the very successful Halloween-Birthday Party at which the Extended Care Patients were entertained. The honored guest was Mrs. MacKenzie who was celebrating her birthday. Mrs. Muriel Eggins very efficiently organized the evening's activities. Everyone enjoyed the songs and original costumes of the Sechelt Brownies who added .a touch of youth and gaiety to the festivities. The ladies of the Thrift Shop ask anyone with goods for the shop to bring them in soon so they can be on the shelves for Christmas shopping. They especially ask for White Elephant articles. Please see what you have to donate. The shop is open on Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Peggy Connor reported that 26 members from the Peninsula attended the informative and interesting session of the Area Conference held recently in Richmond. There is a need for Christmas decorations for the Hospital. If you have some to spare please mark them Ladies Auxiliary and leave them on the Gift Shop counter in the Hospital foyer. i The annual meeting and election of officers will be held on December 9 at 11 a.m. in St. Hilda's Hall. All members are urged to attend. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Mc- Dermid. ���m n Fitness. In \.*ur heart vou know ��� it's right. The Canad app movement 'op personal Illness patmcipatTion THIS SCENE will be repeated many Harbour. Here Cubs Eric Baptiste, left, times in areas all along the Sunshine and Jimmy Wishlove and Scout Jim Coast as the area's district Boy Scouts Janiewick practice their, sales pitch on. association wiU be holding their annual Jim's mother in Sechelt. More than 200 Nut Drive December 4. The drive will Cubs, Scouts and Beavers will be taking cover Langdale, Gibsons, Davis Bay, part in the drive. Wilson Creek, Sechelt and Pender ���Timesphoto The First Sechelt Scouts, Cubs and Beavers have been eager and active the past. month. The Beavers recently invested 17 new boys and three adult leaders into their Colony. The weatherman co-operated when the Colony of Beavers planted maple trees donated by the Forestry Service. Afterwards parents and boys enjoyed a weiner roast and games at Porpoise Bay Picnic site. The boys would like to thank the public for their generous support in. their recent bottle drive. Thank you, also, to the parents of the Doys who turned out to drive. Co-operation of the parents is so necessary to make the activities of Beavers, Cubs and Scouts work. The Scouts are pleased to assist the Legion in seuing;;P6pples7~v. ~\\pi~r^r^**-fi.K: -y . Seven Tenderfoots were recently invested as Cubs after completing the requirements necessary to receive their scarves and woggles. The new Cubs invested were David Anderson, Warren Apsouris; Eric Baptiste, Gregory Dowman, Jimimie Nicholson, Kirby North and Brian Paulsen. Jimmie and Kirby also received Link badges from Beavers. Dave McDonnell was a transfer from Quesnel to Sechelt Pack. The older Cubs have been working independently for Badges and those Cubs receiving new badges were( Bobby Watts; Readers, Musicians and House Orderly Badges. Paul Johnson: house orderly , skater, and team player badges. Kelly Cousins the team player badge. David Foxall: the house orderly, skater and team player badges. The boys are looking forward to Christmas and are busy making decorations and planning parties. However, they are going to share their Christmas with the Mentally Handicapped by giving a "Gift of Hope". The Group Committee meets on Dec.6 at 8 p.m. in St. Hilda's Hall. All parents are welcome to attend. A social hour will follow this meeting. ENINSULA Section C Wednesday, December 1,1976 Pages 1-8 Weather report low November 20 2C November21: 4C November 22. 3C November 23 4C November24 4 C November 25 3C November 26 0C Week's rainfall���22.8 mm (November 20- 26, 1975, 67.8 mm) November, 1976 ��� 65.3 mm (November 1975, 245.9 mm) January-November 26, 1976, 1091.4 mm (January-November 26,1975, 1184.0 mm) If the weather holds we'll make a November record for low rainfall; present record stands at 96.0 mm in 1969. high prec. 10C 2.3 9C trace 9C nil 8C 2.5 8C 18 11C nil 7C nil REBUILT by the 0fi Sechelt school trustees were given an update on the progress of various area schools at the November 25 board meeting. A representative from CM Projects Ltd. reported the final cost of the new Chatelech junior secondary school should be $1,574,000. * He'" added" "the - gym ?should/'ber:sub-- stantially complete by Dec. ip," but noted that a proposed bleacher system and acoustical tiling will mean running slightly over budget. . 7. ��� The board was told the Pollution Control Board had inspectedandapprovedthe sewage system at the school, but that the pumps had failed "five or six times." This was apparently due to a manufacturing defect and a different type of machine will be installed. CM Projects also announced it still hoped to complete the Sechelt elementary gym by January 15 but debate over the kind of heating system to be used could cause delay. The final cost for the building has been estimated at $253,000. It was expected, the board was told, to let tenders for the construction of the new Pratt Road elementary school on November 29. September 1977 has been set as the completion date. Later in the evening Roy Mills, secretary**, ^freasurer of the school board, report'edlxj'the ' trustees that the Department of Education had requested the new Pender Harbour senior secondary gym be initially designed to 'Blue Book' standards, even though this meant a smaller facility than the one destroyed by fire. The 'Blue Book' sets out provincial school building sizes based on student population. Mills said the department was worried about setting a precedent if a larger gym was allowed but speculated the matter could probably be quite easily negotiated with officials. Trustees noted it would be necessary to go to Victoria personally to lobby for the bigger gym. Fitness. In your heart you know it's right panncipacrion The Canadian movementjor personal fitness peninsula, motors, sechelt Cgulf station next to the hospital) 885-2U1 ask for JAY pSais musical That children's storybook classic Charlotte's Web will be 'performed by Madeira Park elementary school pupils at their annual Christmas concert on December 15. Two performances will be lipid In the Activity Room, the first at 1:30 p.m. and the second nt 7:30 p.m. Students from nil grade levels will be participating In the production nnd the parents and the public are Invited to attend. There will be no admission cluirged but the audience should be prepared to join in the Ringing. "�������< JOHN'S LANDSCAPING Inslant lowna or soodod 'Lawn and Gardon Malntonanco Comploto concroto and &tono work - Troo pruning Scroonod Topsoll Bark mulch and shrubhory Comploto lino of foncing. ^pttfutefo and '/Kfap one (&&&��&$ fivumndfo meeting you, *to> fdea4e come ia>, &nm4e wwomd ���Utd yet (Zc^wautited, ��COUTTS/ p.. ��� nt-a , ' * -JifUS? ��Mt���if*l��lSrir*-(�� - 1976 Card of Thanks ON BEHALF of the PH Community Club the Fishermen's Homecoming Committee would like to thank everyone who helped in any way to make the smorgasbord and dance such a success. 2488-1 ELDRED: I would like to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Myhill-Jones, the nurses and staff of St. Mary's Hospital for wonderful service and kindness to my wife Lila during her illness. I would like to thank our many friends for their visits, cards, flowers and thoughtfulness then and now during our bereavement. It is deeply appreciated. ��� Jack Eldred and family. 2476-1 In Memoriam IN MEMORY of a dear friend Paul J. Hatfield, Nov. 28,1975. His memory is as dear today as in the hour he passed away. ��� Ray and Carol Dixon ahd family; Mike and Etta Meketich and family. 9.501-1 DONATIONS TO The Canadian Cancer Society are gratefully acknowledged and will be devoted solely to cancer research. Donations should be addressed to The Canadian Cancer, c-o Mrs. A.J. Hatcher, Madeira Park, B.C. Cards are sent to the bereaved and receipts for income tax purposes to donors. 2478-1 Personal COME IN TO J&C Electronics for your free Radio Shack' catalogue. 1327-tfn PHOTOGRAPHS published in . The Peninsula Tunes can be ordered for your own use at The. Times office. 1473-tf Phone 885-3231 Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times lor Westpres Publications Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation's March 31, 1976 Gross Circulation 4150 Paid Circulation 3241 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 Logal or Reader advertising 60c por 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 advanco by Saturday, 5 p.m. in Subscription Rates: ,��� By Mail: 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 $6.00- Single Copies 15c*��� Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meetings 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday. Madeira Park Community Hall. Ph. 883-2356. 12648-$fn Help Wanted ender Harbour Realty Ltd. HIWAY 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA RD. BEAUTIFUL LOTS ��� First time offered. 3 to choose from on Francis Peninsula. Each is approximately one acre and in park-like setting. Serviced. Each $15,000. BRAND NEW: 2 bedroom, full basement home in Garden Bay. Within a stone's throw of marinas, shops, etc. Full price just $47,500. BEAUTIFUL VIEW: Well maintained 3 bedroom home on large 144x 200' 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. $50,000. AVON Need extra $$ to make Christmas merrier? Earn them as an Avon representative. Sell beautiful giits, jewellery, cosmetics, more. I'll show you how. Call 885-2183 or 886-9166. 2082-tfn WANTED: Pensioner or Handicapped need extra "Money" commission telephone sales, in your own home. $200.00 or more per mo. possible. For information write: CC & C Ventures Ltd., 7767 Edmonds Street, Burnaby, B.C. V3N1B9. 2484-1 HELP WANTED: Clerk for Assessment Office located in Sechelt. Duties include: typing a variety of correspondence and related material from copy; answering routine counter and telephone inquiries; processing routine changes to data centre; maintenance of filing systems; other related duties as required. Qualifications: applicants will ��� possess a High School Diploma including or supplemented by typing and-or commercial courses or an equivalent combination of education and experience; ability to type with accuracy and.reasonable speed; some office experience preferred but not essential. This is a part ���,pHime.-sposiHon ���.^forr^three (3) .. m^ttei',^mm|0ei|ig ^January 4th, 1S77. Salary$743 per month. Please call 885-3206 to arrange for interview. 2480-2 EXTRA SPECIAL ���Lovely 2 year old 2 bedroom plus den home on a serviced water view lot in Madeira Park. Just $36,000. ACREAGE: 7 acres on Highway 101. Has potential commercial or subdivision possibilities. F.P. $35,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA: First class waterfront home with 2 bedroom's and garage. Has one of the area's best views from a,sunny situation in'Malcolm'Harbour. A must see at $74,000. PHONE 883-2794 John Breen Jock Hermon 883-9978 o insurance �� 883-2745 ENTERTAINERS: , of all descriptions and ages. Auditions, phone 886-7370. 2483-1 AVON To buy or sell. Call 885-2183 or 886-9166. _��� . 1545-tfn LOCAL FIRM seeking person with knowledge or desire to learn various aspects of the banking field. Iihmed. full time position to the best qualified person. Address all information to Box 160, Gibsons, B.C. 2477-2 :l ��*.'., We're National but Neighbourly Highway .1.01 at Wilson Creek Phone 885*3271 HOMES SHAW ROAD ��� GIBSONS: Move into this brand now 3 bdrm homo for Christmas, On sower, easy walk to schools/shops. $39,900 PRATT ROAD: 2 moro now homes ��� you should check thorn all over bofore buying. $39,900 and $42,500 CHASTER ROAD: Just off Pratt. Starting to build. Now is tho time to arrango tho special foaturo you want. Como and soo the plan. ACREAGE 10 ACRES: Wilson Crook proporty still awaits some lucky purchaser. Soo it you'll llko It. It's got most things you nood to mako living roal fun and financially rewarding too. REVENUE PRODUCER GIBSONS: Rentals total $6,240 annually and tho asking prlco Is $54,900. If you ar�� good at numbers that's a |ump ahoad of inflation I Tho furnlshings/appllancos go wllh Iwo suitos, II would bo our pleasure to anawor any Inqulrlos you havo concerning those and olhor Coast proportlos.Or If you have proporly for salo, talk to us first. " Patricia Murphy 005-9407 Dort Borno* Century Wost Roal Estate* Ltd., 005-3271 Every Offlc* hulopontly Ownotl ami Oporatod Barbara Skagf|ord 005-9074 Help Wanted PART TIME receptionist. Experience necessary. To arrange for interview call 885- 3231. 2493-1 PART TIME Advertising sales person.,Experience preferred. To arrange for interview call 885- 3231. 2494-1 Work Wanted WHATDOYOUEXPECT FROM A TREE SERVICE? ��� Experienced, insured work? ��� Prompt, guaranteed service?, ��� Fair estimates? Thengivesus a call: PEERLESS TREE SERVICES- LTD., 885- 2109. 758-tfn HOUSESITTER will care for your home while away. Weekend, week or month. Bondable. Ph. 886-7317. 2012-tfri EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING & GARDEN MAINTENANCE ���Fall garden cleanup ���Pruning a specialty ��� fruit trees, shrubs & hedges ���Rockeries ���Low maintenance, bark mulch shrub beds. Free Estimates Ph. 886-2668 between 5:00 and 9:00 p.m. 2215-tfn HAVE YOUR floors and carpets cleaned and shampooed for Xmas! Free estimates, reasonable rates. Call 883- 9082. 2409-1 DUMP TRUCK and backhoe available. Ph. Phil Nicholson 885-2110 or 885-2515. 55tfn Business Opportunities RESPONSIBLE person to own and operate gum and candy routes. High profit. Good locations in your area. Can start part-time. Investment req'd. Stride Industries, 5-601 Royal Ave., New Westminster, B.C. (604) 525-2755 ext. 103. 2404-2 Music Instructions GUITAR LESSONS: phone 885- 3823 or 883-9147 (this time someone will be there to answer). 2440-2 Real Estate GD3SQNS: small 2 bdrm ctg, close to beach and stores. Rental income $175 per mo. $22,500. Ph. 886-7559. 2343-tfn FOR SALE by owner new 3 bdrm post and beam cedar home with fireplace, w-w carpets, finished bsmt. Situated on well treed view lot in Garden Bay Estates. $62,500. Ph. 883-2533, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; 083-9028 after 6. 2174-tfn Y��uet lifter Isjjusf cis dirty OS , anybody else's mt&&**A+Umnmi ata*W*fia��Aln#��iW Besuiptousea liltefa>niain��r r..ii-.i.M-11-i....n mm nm , ,,,���, PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-12233 BOX 100, MADEIRA PARK, B.C. TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� Lot 47, Rondeview Road ��� new 3 bdrm split level home; partial basement with unfinished rec room, corner fireplace, oil heat, ensuite plbg, sundeck & carport. $68,500. BUCCANEER BAY ��� Thormanby Island. 2 bdrm furnished summer home located within 100 yds of sandy beach and Vaucroft government dock. $47,500. IRVINE'S LANDING ��� 2 bdrm home with an excellent view over Lee Bay. W/W carpets, sundeck, range and fridge included. Close to marina and gov't wharf. $34,900. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� Beautiful 3 bdrm cedar ranch style home. 1363+,sq ft built 1975. Landscaped, dbl garage, large sundeck & view over harbour. House.is well constructed and nicely decorated. $79,000. ��� FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� Lot 29, Rondeview Road ��� new 3 bdrm home, full basement, ensuite plbg, roughed-in rec room: $69,500. MADEIRA PARK ��� 3 bdrm Spanish style.ranch home, 1412 sq ft built 1975. Fireplace, electric heat, view of Harbour. $52,000. SINCLAIR BAY ROAD ��� 3 bdrm ranch style home, built 1973, on large treed lot. Garage and separate storage shed. $49,500. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 1150+ 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. BARGAIN HARBOUR ���- semi-waterfront, double lot, .view, close to beach access with 688+ sq ft home with covered sundeck, stone-faced fireplace, separate double garage and 320+ sq ft furnished, guest cottage. $71,900. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ���3 bdrm home, built 1976, on natural treed lot with view of Garden Bay. $65,000. EGMONT ��� 2 bdrm home, 790+ sq ft on Maple Rd, close to Egmont Marina. Oil heat, low taxes. $27,000". Offers considered. 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 ��� brand new and spacious, this 3 bdrm home also has a swimming pool. Immediate possession. $79,500. -��� - GARDEN BAY ESTATES.��� professionolly^Hesigned and built 3 bdrm home, 2100+_ sq ft plus partial basement, built 1975. Open beam.living area finished in red cedar with red plush shag carpeting, features a sunken living room with frosted marble fireplace. A beautiful home for luxury living, well situated on a treed view lot close to stores, marinas & p.o. $110,000. ���_���; _ -7 GARDEN BAY ROAD ��� 2.33 acres fairly level land. 3. bdrm home with W/W, sundeck. Good garden area, creek. $49,900. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� brand new cedar home with 2160 sq ft of living area on two levels. 2 bdrms on main level and 3rd bdrm on lower level. 2 fireplaces, rec room, sundeck, yiew of harbour. Electric heat, thermopane windows. $73,500. GARDEN BAY ��� Small 2 bedroom furnished cottage on 2 large lease lots, Leases have approximately 17 years remaining plus 20 year option. Close to stores, marinas and P.O. $10,000. I REVENUE PROPERTIES I TRINCOMALI MARINA ��� 2.21 acres in Madeira Park with 180' good waterfront ��� good gravel beach, boat launching ramp, floats, boat shop wllh heavy shop equipment, marine ways. And a nice 4 bdrm home with partial basement, good view. $195,000. GRANTHAMS LANDING STORE ���on 50 ft boach waterfront lot. Small grocery store, post office, owners 3 bdrm suite, two 2 bdrm rental suites, one 1 bdrm rental cottage. Purchase price Includes storo shelving, furnishings, equipment and $8,000 stock In trade. Good buslnoss for a couple, $105,000. TAYL6RS GARDEN BAY STORE ��� 1.4 acros land, 650+ ft sheltered waterfront, large gonoral storo with butcher shop, office, stock rooms and post office. 370+_lineal ft floats. Standard Oil dealership, ownors 2 bdrm homo. $240,000 plus cash for stock in trado. IRVINE'S LANDING MARINA ��� Marina and trallor park, 48 seat cafe with llconcod'dlnlng room at tho ontrance to Pondor Harbour. Chevron agency, boat rentals. $225,000. I WATERFRONT LOTS | 1. HOTEL LAKE ��� 105��, ft oxcollont lakofront, 1/2+_ acre with Hydro and oasy accoss. $20,000. 2. GERRANS BAY ��� 100 + It watorlront with 10B ft frontago on Francis Ponlnsula Road. Drlvoway, soptlc tank, wator lino and oloctrklty all In, $32,000, 3. REDROOFFS ROAD ��� 1.5+. aero lot, oxcollont Gulf vlow, 100+ ft clllf walorfrontago. $18,900. 4. EGMONT ��� 59+ It sholtorod watorlront In Socrot Boy. Drlvoway, soptlc In, hydro ft wator, $21,000, 5. RUBY LAKE Lot 4 has 117+. tt good lakolront, drlvoway In from Hnllowoll Rri, sorvlcod with Hydro, $21,000, 6'. MADEIRA PARK,��� Lot 46 has 90+. ft watorfront, 1.33 acros on Hwy 101 In Madolro Park. $20,000. '7, .GARDEN BAY '290^11 watorfront with sholtorod moorago, drlvoway In, Approx 2 acros. $70,000. ACREAGE l.RUBY LAKt"; 2 \/A�� ocros vlow proporty, drlvoway In. Building silo cloarod. $19,000 2. SILVER SANDS 4+_ acros of Gulf vlow proporty wllh smoll cottago and 2 mobllo homos (12 x 60 and 10 x 50) crook. $58,500. 3. MIDDLE POINT 10,96 acros with crook ond 2 bdrm cottage. $40,000. 4. KLEINDALE 23.70 ocros trood land. Monachor Road runs through proporly. Somo morchantnblo timber (not lor solo separately). $50,000. , 5. KLEINDALE opprox 20 ncros ol fairly lovol lond with opprox 10 ocros cloarod, $42,000, 6. MIDDLE POINT 19.9+. ocros wllh smoll ono bdrm cotlooo locotod on Hwy 101, Acroago In natuinl stolo wllh good bldg sites on hlflhor olovnllons, $53,000. Opon to ollors. 7. IRVINE'S LANDING 2,07 lovol ncros, vlow ol ontranco to Pondor Mainour, ncros* road Irom public wnlorlronl accoss, $42,000. 0, MAOflRA PARK 71 1/2 ncros of porkliko lond on Spinnaker Rood 9, GARDCN IWY ROAD 17.5+ ncros wllh 2 bdrm homo, rocontly romodollod In o rustic stylo. Approx 4 ocros cloarod, fruit troos. $70,000. PAT SLADEY Rot. 085-3922 DAN WILEY Rot. 083-9149 WATERFRONT HORSES MADEIRA PARK ��� 2 bdrm home, 960+ sq ft with a spectacular view. 87+ ft landscaped waterfront lot, deep sheltered moorage, float -and boat house, westerly exposure. 6 major appliances included, also 21 ft fibreglass boat and motor. $85,000. GUNBOAT BAY ��� Approx 5 acres, 152+ ft waterfront, access from Hiway 101 near Madeira Park. 3 bdrm home ond 3 cottages, float. $125,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 2 bdrm home with partial basement on 300+_ ft waterfront. Sweeping view of Harbor entrance, islands & Gulf. Good garden area, no stairs to climb and privacy. $140,000 IRVINE'S LANDING ��� 3, bdrm home on 237 + ft waterfront lot, approx 1/2 acre with panoramic view of Straits and Harbour entrance. House is designed for outdoor living with 1744+ sq ft of sundeck on three levels. Plus family room and office/den. $115,000. 4 MILE POINT, SANDY HOOK ��� 111 �� ft waterfront with attractive well-constructed 3 bdrm home on 3 levels, built 1975. 3,392 sq ft of living area plus basement-area with sauna and change room. Many extras including family room, rooftop patio, sundeck on all 3 levels. $132,000 MADEIRA PARK ���2 bdrm home on.78+ ft waterfront on Lagoon Road with.private dock & flaat. House is 808+ sq ft, remodelled 1969. Covered sundeck on 2 sides, separate garage and workshop. Furnished 26' deluxe Kenskill mobile home used as guest house. Furniture, furnishings, appliances and tools are included. $95,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA ���well constructed 2 bdrm home, 1073+ sq ft., Built 1972; Full basement, 137+ ft waterfront, deep moorage, dock & flaat. Spectacular view of Harbour entrance. $115,000. EGMONT ��� 115+_,ft waterfront on .6 acres�� leased land. Approx 17 years remaining on lease. Furnished A-frame home approx 1,000 sq ft. Hydro & water. Water access only. $17,000. LOTS 1. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 1.5+ acre treed lot, easy access, easy to build on. $19,900. 2. MADEIRA PARK ��� serviced lots, most with view, close to school, stores, P.O. & marinas. $9,000-$22,000. 3. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� Lot 34, Rondeview Road. Driveway In, some clearing done, serviced with water & hydro. Nice building lot. $10,000. 4. BARGAIN HARBOUR ��� 1 1 /2�� acres, 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. 6. NARROWS ROAD ��� Good bldg lots. $9,000 and $9,500. 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. SANDY HOOK ��� Lots 58 & 59, side by side view lots on Deerhorn Drive. $10,500 each. 11. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 2" treed, parklike, fairly level lots on Cameron Road. $13,500 each. 12. SINCLAIR BAY ROAD ��� Level, cleared lot with 73+ ft road frontage. $16,000., 1 LAKEFRONT PROPERTIES*! SAKINAW LAKE��� 165+_ft lakefront, 6.3+.'acres with small cottage. Excellent treed property with sheltered bay. $50,000. SAKINAW LAKE ��� 107 ft lakefront lot with comfortable summer cottage. Franklin fireplace, large sundeck on 2 sides. Range, fridge, some furniture, float & 16+ft sailboat included. $26,000. P.AQ LAK.E ��� MADEIRA PARK ��� 3.77 acres with 406+ ft lakefront. Possibility of subdividing to approx 11 lots. Hydro 8 water available. $56,000. 1 /��� RUBY LAKE ���. 113+_ acres of excellent land. 400' waterfront on Ruby Lake, 2,600+ ft waterfront on lagoon. 2 houses, presently rented & trailer spaces..$120,000. SAKINAW LAKE ��� 3250+ ft choice waterfront, 32+ acres with 2 summer homes, floats. $205,000. SAKINAW LAKE ��� 57.5+. acres with 3,500+_ sheltered waterfront. 2 summer cottages with bathrooms, 2 docks, water access only. $200,000. SAKINAW LAKE ��� one bdrm home on 4.2 acres treed lakefront. 140*�� ft choice lakefront with boat house and float. Road access. $41,000. ISLANDS |WATERFR0NT ACREAGEf BARGAIN HARBOUR ~ 700 +_' rocky beach watorfront on Hwy 101 botween Bargain Harbour and Silver Sands. Property contains 16+. acres with boautlful view of Malaspina Strait and Texada Island, Small older cottago and 26' trailer Includod. $165,000. I0BILE HOMES SAKINAW LAKE ��� 800+ft lakefront with dock, sand beach, southerly exposure. 843 sq ft 3 bdrm furnished cottage with 3 piece bathroom.1 Full price $60,000. Owner will finance. AGAMMEMNON BAY ��� 200+_ ft watorfront with 900 ft frontago on Egmont Road ad|acont to Jorvls Vlow Marina. 5.11 acros. Spoctacular, vlow up Jorvls Inlot and fishing on your doorstop. $60,000. GARDEN BAY ��� 3 1/2�� acros with 500 +_ ft sholtorod watorfront. A vory nlco parcol. $122,500. ST. VINCENT BAY ��� 2 parcels, oach with an undlvldod l/24th Intorost In D.L. 3039, 375;+It watorfront, 5+ acros, Sbuthwost oxposuro, boat or piano accoss. $24,000 & $30,000. WESTMERE B/^Y ��� NELSON ISLAND ��� A unlquo 40 aero proporty wllh both soa Iront and lako front. 1500+_ft good sholtorod watorfront In Wostmbro Bay and 200+_ It lakofront on Wost Lako. Improvomonts consist of a good 3 bdrm homo, 2 summor cottages, floats and Joop road to Wost Lako. Full prlco $160,000. ADJOINING'��� 4.0 qcros with 1200;h fl watorfront could bo purchasod In conjunction with tho abovo proporty (or $40,000, EARLS COVE ��� 5.57 acros good land with 450 +_ ft walorfront ad|olnlng Earls Covo Forry Terminal. $125,000. HIDDEN BASIN ��� NELSON ISLAND ��� 1700+. ft sholtorod doop wotorlronl, low bank shoreline, sovoral boachos ft bays, 11.3+. acros of boautllully trood proporty wllh small crook. FurnlAhod 3 bdrm cottage, furnlshod guost cottago, workshop, wood shod, woll ond pumphouso, boats an,d somo oqulpmont, float. $79,500, DON LOCK Ret. 803-2526 WILLIAM ISLAND -���- Boautlful .2 1/2+_ ocro Island at tho ontranco lo Pondor Horbour, |ustolf Irvine's Landing, Plpod wnlor. $100,000. SUTTON ISLAND, EGMONT-nfon^ ).7�� ocros with boach ond sholtorod covo, locotod directly In front of tho Egmont Mnrlna, Asking $45,000. 11.6+ ACRE ISLAND ot Iho ontranco to Churchill Boy, Fronds Ponlnsula. 3 bdrm lurnlshod pnn-obodo coltago, Hoat, wnlor ft hydro. $107,500. ____ Gf NDALL NQRWrSTER doluxo 1974 model, 3 bdrms wllh oxtra Imgo living room, locatod nt IR&D Mobllo homo Pork, Modolro Pork. Closo to school, storos 8, mnrlna. $12,500. OLLI or JEAN SLADEY ��� 083-2233 y Real Estate For Rent Wed, December 1,1976 The Peninsula Times Page 0-3 GOWER POINT BY OWNER 2 yr. old quality built home. 2% baths, approx. ,2200 sq ft, comp. finished, w-w up and down- landscaped, paved driveway, 45* sundeck, view of Strait. Close to beach on approx. Vz acre. $65,000, with $37,000 at 10% pet. 1st mtg. Ph. 886-9249. 2401-tfn $33,000 ��� Custom. Davis Bay, Laurel Rd.,.2 storey on view lot, circ. stair, covered s-deck, 3 bdrm ensuite, sunken lvg. rm., ex-large dbl. windows every room, luxury kitchen cabinets, needs finishing. Ph. (112) 274- 5017. 2396-6 3 BDRM waterfront home 2% miles West Sechelt village. Sept. 1,1976 to June 30,1977. Ph. 885-9308 weekends. 1940-tfn. NEW 1200 so ft home with full bsmt., includes, shake roof, carpets, finished FP's up and down, custom kitchen cabinets. Located on Chaster Rd. on 100x100 beautifully treed lot near the newly proposed Pratt Rd. school. ��� Priced. for excel, value in mid 50's by contractor. Ph. 886-7511. 2462-tfn FOR SALE: by builder. 1232 sq ft 3 bdrm. brand new home in area of new homes in Gibsons. Possible 4th bdrm. downstairs. Main ent. foyer and bsmt. on grade level with rec. rm., bath and utility rm., Gower Pt. and Franklin Rd. area. 300' to beach. Fantastic view of ocean. Priced right in the 40's and mortgage avail. Ph. 886-9890. 2462-tfn FULLY FURN. 1 bdrm ste. in new home close to Sunnycrest Plaza. $195 per mo. incl. heat & light. Ph. 886-9102. 2374-5 NEW 1973 3 bdrm., 1200 sq ft post and beam cedar home. Harvest gold appl's., sheltered dock, deep moorage, good view. $125,000. To view, call 883-2709, 291-1642, 941- 5451. 2407-2 NEW 2 bdrm home, Norwest Bay Rd., w-w, electric heat, thermopane windows, f-p. $39,000. Ph. 885-2384. 2388-5 3 BDRM house with bsmt. $350 per mo. Phf 886-2417. 2074-tfn j- 1 For Rent CABIN for rent on 5 acres, Lockyer Rd, $90. Ph. (112) 985- 8870. 2372-2 MEADOWBROOK Ranch, Garden Bay. 2 bdrm remodelled home. Superb 5 stall stable, yr. round creek. 22 acres under hay. $350 per mo. Century West Real Estate Ltd., 885- 3271. WHS ~ ,���...., ii������ ' r...'r i���^���,��� MODERN house, stove, washer, dryer, dbl. garage, large Jot. Roberts Creek. Ph. 273-7611, 278- 6330. 2413-1 FOR RENT DELUXE TOWNHOUSES 1564 sq ft of finished floor area, 3 bdrms, plus large family room and rec area, WW carpets, deluxe Tappan ranges, ample parking on blacktop, all for only $300 per. month. These good family homes are located on 1650 School Road between School Road and Wyngart Road in Gibsons. For further information call SEA-AIR ESTATES, 886-7312 or SAFECO BUILDERS LTD., 683- 3291 or eves 253-9293 2386-tfn CABIN FOR rent on 5 acres. Lockyer Rd, $90. Ph. (112) 985- 8870. 2479-2 2 BDRM duplex avail. Jan. 1, 1977, $225 permo. Ph. 886-9876, 886-7625. 2499-2 SPACIOUS 2 bdrm duplex on North Rd., $225 per mo. Avail Dec. 1. Ph. 886-9876. 2498-2 3 BDRM waterfront home, Browning Road. Available immediately till April "1, 1977. References required. Ph., 885- 3211. 2503-1 PRIME LOCATION New commel space for stores, or offices. Suitable for various businesses. PH. 886-2827 2062-tfn 1 BDRM WF ste. Quiet loc. Madeira Ck. Permanent only, $13&per mo. Ph. 883-9055. 2376-5 HALL FOR RENT, Wilson Creek! Community Hall. Contact Bonnie Wigard, 885-9403.1112Hfn GIBSONS SMALL 2 bdrm ctge close to beach and stores. Rental income $175 per mo. $22,500. Ph. 886-7559. 2343-tfn MAPLE Crescent Apartments. ; 1662 School Rd. Gibsons. . Suites, heat,- cable included, Reasonable, apply Apt. 103A. 11798-tfr, Mobile Homes SNUG VILLAGE MobUe Home Park. Mason Rd. Space avail. Ph. 885-3547. 2360-tfn Cars and Trucks THREE '65 Mustangs, 2 in running order. $1200. Ph. 883- 2366. 2387-tfn 73 SUPER Beetle, 2800 mi., excel, cond., set of winter tires and radials, $1800. Ph. 883- 2405. 2442-2 TRADE 1974 Buick Station Wag. Century. Low mileage for % ton truck and camper. Ph. 885- 9457. 2473-1 Cars and Trucks '71 F250 4x4, 60,000 mi.,"l ton rear suspension, flat deck, $4,500. Ph. 885-2153. 2467-2 '71 AUSTIN AMERICA. Good cond. $750. Ph. 883-9183 after 6 - p.m. 2497-2 '64 DODGE WALK-IN 1 ton. Duals, party camporized. Bunks, stove, cooler, etc. Easy to takej>ut. $2,000 or make offer. Ph. 987-0823^ ��� ' 2492-1 '64 CHEV %T PU truck. Good running order. Eves. Ph. 885- 2163. 2475-1 1975 GREMLIN X Must Sell! ps, pb, auto, trailer pkg., steel belted radials, clean & immaculate; also, utility trailer. Open to offers. W.FLAY . 885-9535 2482-1 Boats and Engines $1000 FIRM PRICE. Rebuilt 27* ' ex-Gov't. surf boat hull. Iron barked and includes extra yellow cedar and fir lumber. Can be seen at Malibu Club, Jervis Inlet, or write S.W. Lewis, c-o P.O. Box 86400, N. Van., B.C.V7V 4M1. 2425-1 Livestock CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm. 898-3751. 994-tfo" BE SURE and order your saddle and horse supplies for Christmas at your new MacLeods Store in Sechelt. Ph. 885- 2171. 2432-1 PALOMINO quarter-Arab mare, 8 yrs., flashy, lots of action, fast, gentle, no vices, $500; Reg. Welsh Pony gelding, 12 yrs., trained English, Western, jumping & harness, with English tack, $500; Reg. % Arab gelding," 4 yrs., professionally trained Western, some English and jumping experience, $700; all above proven sound, Vet. cert, supplied. Ph. 485-6062. 1952-3 Pets QUALITY FARM SUPPLY All Buckerfield Feeds Hardware-Fencing Fertilizer - Purina Products Alfalfa-Hay-Straw Good Tack Selection - Case Garden Tractors - Rototillers - Toro Lawnmowers We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile south from Highway PHONE 88&-7527 p.i., '..> >->*.., .. .I1548vtfa. REGISTERED Wiemerander pups for show, pet or hunting. Will be ready by Christmas. Call (112) 487-9587 after 5 p.m. 2128-tfn For Sale LAST TIME OFFERED.. at such a Low, Low Price HOUSE FOR SALE OWNER MUST SELL 3 bdrm, 1270 sq ft home. All on,one floor. 3 yoars old, 1 block from shopping centre, school, clinics, etc. FULL PRICE-#40^000{- Mortgage Available. PHONE 886-2765 AFTER 6 PAA REDUCED TO $38,500 NOW Offering men's hair styling, phone 886-7616. Barber shop across from Bank of Montreal, Gibsons. 2379-tfn 200 GAL. oil tank w-approx. 75 gal. oil. $50. Ph. 885-9543. 2389-3 26" PHILIPS Modular 4 color TV, like new cond. Before you buy new come and see and save a bundle. $450. Ph. 885-9802. 2419-1 WORK BOAT, log salvage, 18' fibreglass jet drive, 302 Ford powered, $3200; 250 Honda motocross trail bike, swap for pickup or cash, $700 value. Ph. 886-2737. ._ 2443-2 1 FRIDGE $125; 1 Freezer, l'yr. old, $200; 8 lb. bags of apples, $2 each. Ph. 885-3853. 2444-2 MADE TO ORDER: Macrame Lamps, Plant and Wall Hangings, etc. Order now for Christmas. Ph. 885-3147. * \2491-2 LOWREY Organ. Theatre with Genie. $2500. Ph.'885-9457.2472-1 HOOVER washer-spin dryer, $100; Hoover portable dryer, $100. Ph. 885-9888. 2474-1 Wanted to Buy SMALL appliances, fridges, stoves, washers and dryers not in working cond. Willpick up. Ph. 885-9802. 2418-1 7 FT. cross-cut bucking saws. Very good condition. Ph. 885- 9403. 2481-3 Come and Get It FREE KITTENS to good homes. 3 males. Housebroken. Ph. 883- 9988. 248(3-6 TRAVEL. YOUHGATEWAY TO THE - SUN AND FUN For all your travel arrangements, charters, direct flights, worldwide and reservations, contact Lynn Szabo. GRADUATE of the Canadian Travel College. PLAN AHEAD Special flight rates on hand now jfor the winter months. PENINSULA TRAVEL AGENCY Dental Blk. Gibsons 886-2855 - ToU Free 682-1503 _ p3Wf ] FOR AIRLINE RESERVATIONS AND TICKETSTCALL ��� JAN -'���''-"��� 12years experience "' ���'all scheduled & charter airlines) airlim-Y GETAWAY HOLIDAYS 1212 Cowrie Street (next to Sechelt Chain Saw) 885-3265 ��� 9 to 5, Tues. thru Sat. All money in trust A Complete Travel Service 2500-tfn WESTERN SAMOA - 2 weeks all inclusive (air fares, hotels,, transfers, meals & transportation between The Hideaway and Aggie Grey's Hotel) JANUARY 29,1977 $899 U.S. GETAWAY HOLIDAYS 1212 Cowrie Street (next to Sechelt Chain Saw) 885-3265 2502-1 H" GORDON AGENCIES LTD; REAL ESTATE 885-2013 INSURANCE TRAIL ISLANDS VIEW Bright two bodroom, non-bsmt homo. Ovor 1000 sq It In this stopaavor plan, Economical hoatlnn (twin windows) with a Franklin llroploco, Rasy-caro ciKtorlor. Small soworod lot', Vlow anytlmo. NEW ��� CHOOSE YOUR COLORS Closo to tint pork In Socholt, Two bodroom bsmt homo, Buy It now In Iho tippitr flO's and finish It ynursolf or chooso tho Intorior colors nnd wo will finish It for yon al n comploto prlco of $49,900. - t apnjpssfff'Jpiip;* < "' ' '*.4Ftv '��*Hd Jr. ��- 7.,-1 *��, JOHN o�� LYNN WILSON 15 voniita* Of�� 5-9365 W����k<-it'll IS Legal Notices TO WHOM it may concern: we wish to advise tliat John Francis Upward is no longer associated with our firm, Broco Construction Ltd., of Richmond, B.C. 2485-1 NOTICE Application hns been made to the Motor Carrier Commission on behalf of ' the undernamed carrier, to increase rates nnd charges for the traasportation of, freight on the Sechelt Peninsula, and between the Vancouver area and points on the Sechelt Peninsula. Subject to the consent of the Commission, tho proposed increases will become effective on or after January 4,11)77. Derails of proposed chunges may Ik) obtained from the office of the carrier. Any representation respecting this application may ho made to the Superintendent of Motor Carriers, 4240 Manor Street, Burnaby, B.C. V5Q 3X5 up to December lll, 1070 . Pacific Tariff Service Ltd., Tariff AKent for: PKNINSULA TRANSPORT LTD. 24��B-pul). Dec. 1,11178 Machinery i CAN-AM CRAWLER CORPORATION "T1IU I.ULLDOZKUPKOPLK" Genuine l.T.M. Undercarriage, Rollers, Tracks, Sprockets, Etc., Equipment Overhauls. New Tractor Parts For All Models ��� Hullgears, Pinions. Engine Purls, Track press & Rebuilding. A Complete Service " Your Iiobent Denier" 4023 Hvrn��lM.,nuri)iihy, B.C. 434-2851 Telex 04-3r>4452 607-tfn \ fRE'AUT$!��Tb.' 885-3211 2 BDRM VILLAGE- HOME: hardwood floors throughout and very good construction on this full basement home. Flat, level 60 x 120' lot with lane access. Sidewalks are around the house. All finished, no painting or decorating to do. Roughed-in' plumbing in the basement. F.P. $44,500 Doug Joyce 885-2761 * Jack Anderson 885-2053 YStan Anderson 885-2385 FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Post Office Box 1219, Sechelt toll frae 684-8016 SELMA PARK WATERFRONT: Huge 95x550' view property. 2,bdrm home with 1/2 cement basement. Lots of room to build another home near water. $45,900. SELMA PARK: large lot with a beautiful view towards the Island. 12 x 48' furntshed mobile home. Less than. 1 /2 down. F.P. $26,000. REDROOFFS COTTAGE: Small 480 sq ft 2 bdrm cottage on a concrete foundation. 80 x 250' cleared lot. All plumbing 8 wiring are in the house. Needs a septic tank. Good Investment! F.P. $23,200. TUWANEK: 60' of waterfront. One bdrm partly furnished home. Quick possession. F.P. $35,000. ROBERTS CREEK: .9 of an acre nicely treed with a year round creek. Try your offer to $16,900'. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: $17,000 full.priee. 2 bdrm cottage on 1/2 acre treed property in Welcome Woods area. Terms $7,000 down. Bal. $T20 per mo. DAVIS BAY: 2 level home, double plumbing on extra large seaview lot.' Very private yet only steps to sandy beach. F.P. $41,000. APPROX 5 ACRES: Roberts Creek. Hlway frontage, nicely treed. F.P. $25,900. SELMA PARK: 3 bdrm, finished basement home about 3 yrs old. Large lot with a good sea view. Immediate possession. Closed in garage. F.P. $67,500. 17 1/2 ACRES: Ideal park & campsite. Zoned R-IIA. Road frontage & seaview in the Middle Point area. Good investment property. $39,900 easy terms. NEW! WEST SECHELT: 1,176 sq ft seaview, 2 bdrm full basement home. Ideal for in-law sufte. Quick possession. $49,900 F.P. WATERFRONT SELMA PARK: 2 bdrm view home on large 95 x 550' treed property. Several good building sites for development. F.P. $45,900. ONE ACRE TREED: A secluded building site close to beach in Halfmoon Bay area. Driveway in. $15,750 F.P. COZY VILLAGE COTTAGE: 2 bedroom cottage on an exceptional lot in Sechelt. 1 block to all facilities. Rewired and in good condition. Approved for additional metal fireplace. HALFMOON BAY WATERFRONT: 3,700 sq ft executive home. Shipdeck floors in living room and dining room. Family kitchen, den with separate entrance. Rec room with fireplace, billiard table, wet bar. 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, many extras! Owner says "SELL". Asking $125,000. BROWNING ROAD 1/2 ACRE: 79x271' extra large treed lot. Very secluded and fully serviced. Culvert and driveway are on the property. F.P. $12,900. WILSON CREEK LOT: 77 x 223' lot with an excavation on the property plus a driveway. Close to abeach access. F.P. $ 12,500. GIBSONS SERVICED LOT: Sewered 63x127' lot on Hillcrest Ave. Cleared and ready to go. F.P. $12,700. LARGE HOME WITH 1.25 ACRES: W. Sechelt view colonial home on an extra large lot. 4 bedrooms with family room, rec room and formal living room. 2 extra high carports. 2 1/2 sets of plumbing. Master' bedroom has a dressing room. All carpeting is of good quality. F.P. $79,500. Before you look any further let us show you the lowest priced lots in the Red roofs area: prices are from $9,500 to $11,500. All lots are fully serviced and approximately Vi acre in area. Contact Jack Anderson office: 885-3211 home: 885-2053 Vancouver: 684-8104 LOT NUMBER PHICE 109 J 1 910,500 110 ' 1 I 10,600 .���in m F 10,450 112 10,450 113 , ��� L 10,250 ^4 I 1 10,250 115 I I 10,250 116 r 1 10,250 117 10,500 " 11B 11,000 119 11,230 120 11,500 131 11,500 122 10,000 121 10,000 124 10,050 125 9,750 126 9,650 127 9,500 *��~ >- : j ��� J ���:��� I msBgs fini 'It cost Ed Wray $50 for forgetting to unload his rifle..Wray, a local faller, was stopped by a conservation officer November 18 on the Dole logging road near Halfmoon Bay. When his gun was checked cartridges were found in the breach and Wray was charged with carrying a loaded weapon in a motor vehicle. Last Wednesday Wray explained to provincial court Judge Ian Walker he had been cruising timber in the area and had carried the rifle as protection against bears. As there was some daylight left he had decided to move to open ground and do some deer hunting. He had completely forgotten, Wray told the judge, about his loaded gun. Walker fined him $50 and ordered the return of the rifle which had been seized at the time of the incident. Another logger had a bad day in court��� when he was fined $25 for drinking under age on licensed premises. Donald Robinson, 17, was found October 16 by the RCMP in the beer parlour of the Peninsula Hotel. _ Three men were convicted by Judge Walker of drinking and driving offence^ On October 28, in Selma Park, pensioner Patrick Kennedy was involved in a car accident when he made a left hand turn directly In front of another vehicle. He was charged with impaired driving after two breathalyzer tests gave readings of .21 and .22 per cent. Kennedy was fined $300. On September 26 RCMP stopped a car at 1:45 a.m. on Highway 101. The driver fisherman Robert Emerson, Jiad a breathalizer reading of .16 per cent and was charged with driving with a blood alcohol reading of over .08 per cent. He was fined $250 in provincial court. A $250 fine was levied against Herbert Berdahl, 60, of Sechelt after he was found guilty of having care and control of a motor vehicle^ while his ability to drive was impaired. He had been found in his parked car July 23 by the RCMP at Davis Bay. N From the pulpit ���by Pastor Gerry Foster, The following is taken from 'The Log of the Good Ship Grace'. Many years ago in Montana, one of the Western states of America, a stagecoach was caught in the grip of a freezing cold spell. A mother and her infant child were the only passengers. The stagecoach driver notice that the mother was falling into a fatal drowsiness which always precedes death by freezing... this, in spite of the extra blankets he had placed around her. The driver stopped the coach, took the Wednesday. December 1,1976 The Peninsula Times PageC-4 YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plaza 886-2000 Gibsons 886-9121, GIBSONS: dn quiet residential street, few steps to pebble beach and small park. Level lot 65 x 130', 1200 sq ft full basement home consist I ng of 2 good size bdrms, very nice 14.6' x 17' living rm with marble-faced fireplace, 10 x 11' dining rm, combination kitchen and breakfast rm, 4 pee vanity bath.. Oak floors in living, dining and entrance halt. Extra bdrm, rec rm (needs some finishing), utility & workshop in basement. Carport. On sewer. $49,900 full price. Large fully serviced lots, Glassford Road. $12,000. SEASIDE PLAZA Listings Wanted Norm Peterson 886-2607 v BLACK ICE in the morning caused the driver of this car to lose control at the corner in Davis Bay, the morning of November 24. RCMP in Sechelt were unable to provide any information about the mishap. ���Timesphoto Garden Corner The use of indoor planting areas has been increasing rapidly in the past few years as more people move into living quarters that do not include a garden. There has been a spectacular growth in the sale by greenhouses of tropical plants a trade in which British Columbia ranks second only to Ontario in numbers sold. The department of agriculture takes note of this development in a pamphlet offering advice to those who have or who contemplating using the indoor planting theme as part of the home. These planting areas are of course permanent fixtures not space temporarily occupied by pots of flowering plants that are moved periodically. The most common cause of plant failure indoors is, we are told, lack of light. While direct sunlight is not usually, necessary few plants will tolerate really poor lighting conditions. It is not wise therefore to use poorly lighted entrance halls or similar place but if possible select an area with a southern or western exposure. If however this includes a large window facing south there may be danger of injury by sunburn. But even a northerly facing situation is all right providing there is lots of light from a large window. Attention must be paid to the water BY GUY SYMONDS peatmoss with the addition of two ounces of blood and bone meal for every square foot of planter area. One half this amount of fertilizer may be added a couple of times during the growing season. If inorganic chemical, fertilizers are used be careful not to burn the plants. Use sparingly, water iii well and don't get it on the foliage. As for bugs, check your plants carefully for indications of a sticky liquid or speckling of the leaves. The red spider mite, a fairly common indoor plant pest is very dangerous and destructive but reqular spraying with Malathion will give effective control. Finally the work is, choose your plants carefully to suit the spot. There are some that will tolerate direct sunlight, notably the beautiful and well known Christmas cactus, some that will tolerate poor light particularly the various forms of the philodendron, and there are some that will thrive in dry very hot rooms, rione however will tolerate neglect and in the final analysis the essential TLC is the difference between successful plantings and failure. Lockstead t>abyFom*me~mo^^ .,.. . . ..... /..___, ���.._ vtl - J.O-..1- iv.* -ri0t need*Wtertag ever^ onto the frozen ground. There he kttook the" mother violently until she partly awakened. Then he jumped back into the driver's seat and drove off, leaving the distressed mother alone in the middle of the road. Suddenly it dawned upon her that the coach was speeding away from her with her child. The horror pf losing her baby drove away the drowsiness and she started in mad pursuit. Her blood began to circulate, and when the danger of freezing to death had passed, the driver slackened his speed, took her back into the coach to her unharmed child, and later reached warmth and safety. Without that apparently cool and inhuman extreme, the mothejsswould have died. In much the same way, the drowsiness of sin overtakes every human soul. Our spiritual senses deaden and we tend to drift away from our Creator. Our love of God and faith in Christ are in danger of being chilled to death. It is at times like this that God may adopt a sudden terror in our lives as a means of sure and quick rescue. Sometimes it takes a shock, a misfortune, a deep-proved sorrow to shake us out of our souls lethargy and to arouse us from our spiritual sleep. Though we may not understand it, God's mercy saves us from ourselves. account be allowed to get so dry that they show signs of wilt. There is more demand for water in the growing season than in winter. The planter should provide proper drainage but if it does not, do not allow the plants to become waterlogged. Remember that air is an absolute essential and waterfilled soil shuts off air. If the planter is deep with plenty of soil the watering problem is seldom acute. If you have plants of a tropical origin remember that they almost invariably come from a climate having high humidity so give frequent sprayings with plain tepid water, particularly if the leaves are of the smooth variety. As for temperatures, the ordinary room temperature of 70 to 75, degrees Fahreheit suits most plants and a drop of 10 degrees overnight is beneficial. Do not keep them near a radiator or other source of heat and by the same token do not expose them to drafts. Since you are dealing with a permanent growing site the growing medium is very important, There should be at least 10 inches of soil and this must contain the proper ingredients. The recommendation Is to mix one third ordinary garden soil, and one half wgn m+mvmtmqm "THOUGH t COR FOOD" '.y v.fso*. ttixUnk nWIHi I*ll0���� lIlllBfc���It:Jl*p1a**rt.. MalJa^ Kids! Today's column Is just for you. There's a poem and a contest! First read the poem. (Maybe Mum can help out the preschoolers) Then draw and colour n picture that tells about the story In the poem. Two winners will bo chosen and each will receive a booklet of 10 f ree'skating sessions at the arena. Contest ls open to kids under 12, Send your picture to P.O. Box UDO, Sechelt before December 14. Please write your name, nfjo nnd telephone number on the picture. THK HACK Bud and Spark were two little hoys Who liked vory much to skate. Said Bud to Spark, "lxit'fi have a race And rlujit now set the date." Replied friend Spark, "That would be fun Tomorrow will bo fine, Rut 1 will wi.i-jii.st. wait and .see, Be nt tho rlnk at nine." Next day each hoy prepared himself A llttlo bite to oat. ir.jich wanted lots of enerKy Kor'whon tho two would meet, Spark had fresh Juice and scrambled ��kkh Cold milk and buttered loiuit. Theso tasty foods he often ate (Something wo all should boast) Bud also chose his favourite foods- Pop, chips, a chocolate four. He snld, "Theso foods should holp mo win." Ilo thought he would n�� far. Off'to the rlnk oach boy then wont. The other friend to face. Bach thought his body was well fed, Now who would win the race? They took their marks, the whistle blew, They started off quite fast, But Bud (now filled with empty food) Soon tlrcd-would ho bo last? The good foods gave Sparks's legs great force And he Just breezed along Ho finished first (he'd said he would) He broke into a song I As you can see, tho food Bud liked Was really not the beat And thnt is why ho found lt hard To skate with lots of zest. Ho vowed Just then to change his wnys- "I can't foe weak," he said, "I'll eat like spark does everyday To keep myself well fed." "I'll eat fine foods at each mealtime Milk-vegotafoles-mont-frult-bread My bones and muscles will Improve I'll beat Spark yet!" he said. 1 mt J~ ' *t ��� - ��l* J >t- ���t*. 1 >���"������*.'i * - - * j. *��� * I The Pearse Report was released last week, and as usual with such reports, it is going to take us a long time to read and digest it., y ��� :y. One thing is already clear, though, as I have said all along: the giants control far too much of the forest industry and that situation is getting worse. Pearse points out that by 1984, MacMillan Bloedel alone controlled 50 per cent of the coast timber licenses. Throughout the report he points to the advisability of government steps to encourage independents in the industry, the "current aspects of public policy (which) have put smaller and unintegrated enterprises at a disadvantage", the fact that "forest conditions in many parts of the province are now well suited to small scale operations", and so on. / I agree with Bob Williams that Pearse could have gone much further in his recommendations toward allowing the reentry of independents into the woods, especially on the coast. I think'we ln this area have to do everything we can to, persuade the government to adopt a vigorous policy based on the spirit of the Report, best stated in the call for "an industry that maintains a large number of independent firms of varying sizes and structures". As a first step, the government should Immediately make clear that a great deal of the best timber ln the Rivers Inlet and Kimsqult areas will bo made available to Independents. There is about 50 million cunlts in that parcel, the last large unallocated block of timber In the province. It could go a long way to assuring a place for Independent loggers and a secure supply of wood for smaller mills, Last I wanf to say that I'm proud to liave been a part of the government that initiated the report. As Pearse says, andjta he proves in his report, it was long overJW. Use Christmas Seals It'a a matter of IIfo and broath FOR SALE BY BUILDER 1232 aq, ll, 3 bdrm brand now homo, Possible 41b bdrm rlwnnlrs. Main'nut, loyor nnd bsmt on rjrndo lovol with roc room, bath nnd utility rm. 300' to booth, Fantastic vlow. Prlcod rlflbt In tho 40'. and mortgage avail.' Gowor Pt. ond franklin Rood oroa, Ph. 086-9890. EAL ESTATE APPRAISAIS NOTARY PUBLIC LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD DENTAL BLK. GIBSONS PHONE 886-2277^ TOLL FREE 682-151 Jon McRae 885-3670 Ken Crosby Lorrie Girard 886-7760 OPEN HOUSE ���SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5,-1-4 O'CLOCK GLASSFORD ROAD: beautiful, well-built Spanish style home in area of new homes. Many extras including arches throughout, lovely fireplaces up and down. Super large master bedroom, skylight in bathroom, built-in bar in living room, sliding glass door from dining area to large sundeck. F.P. $56,000 HOUSES GOWER POINT ROAD: 100 ft. waterfrontage. Exceptionally well-built full basement home. Fireplaces up and down, basement mostly finished. 2 full baths with gold-plated taps and many dre,am home extras such as an intercom system, thermopane windows and huge carpeted sundeck. All this oh 100' easy access waterfront near Gospel Rock,-. Gibsons? Basement couid-easily bea full'-syifBJjAbsofufe privacy and luxury. * ' F.P. $79;900f SHAW ROAD: 3 bedroom split-level home on large landscaped corner lot. Modern kitchen, nicely appointed living room with.wall to wall carpet. Extra large carport, bright stucco exterior. Priced to sell. F.P. $44,500 STEWART ROAD: Three bedroom, beautiful Spanish style, sunken living room home; On 1.46 acres in very quiet area.-Many features including a gorgeous fireplace, den & garage. Almost 1400 sq ft of living area all on one floor. F.P, $68,500 HEADLANDS ROAD: 2 bedrooms upstairs in this full basement home, only 2 years old with L-^utih^lbna-ifcaiaWgYcert'^ and cement drive way; to large carport. Solomon' Island walnut feature wall in living room with view of the Bay area from the dining room. Covered sundeck and finished rec room are just a few of the extras in this quality built home: FP. $52,900 LOWER ROBERTS CREEK ROAD: one landscaped acre on the Waterfront. In Roberts Creek. Provides the ideal setting for this 3 bdrm home on full basement. Wall to wall carpet throughout this 1324 sq ft with covered and carpeted sundeck, ensuite plumbing, double . carpdrt and many extras such as steps to ,the beach and boat house. F.P. $79,900 SEAVIEW ROAD: Lovely custom built 2 1/2 yr old full basement home on fully landscaped and fenced view lot. Large kitchen with nook plus dining area, with sliding glass doors to the sundeck. Heatilator fireplace and wall to wall carpet. 2 large bedrooms plus sewing room on the main floor. Finished rec room, laundry, den, bedroom, 1/2 bath and workshop in the basement. Also includes separate garage. F.P. $56,000 LOTS LOWER ROBERTS CREEK ROAD: off Cheryl Ann Park, beautifully cleared and level building site hidden from the road by many large trees. Easy accoss to an exceptional' boach, 70 x 100' and priced for immediate salo, F.P, $12,900 UPLANDS ROAD: Tuwanek, ideal rocroatlonal lot in beautiful woodod and park-like aroa, zoned for trailers. This lot overlooks Socholt Inlet and tho Lamb Islands, F,P, $8,900 CHASTER ROAD: Nestle your home In tho trees on this 67' x 123' building lot. Area of proposed new school. Name your own terms, no reasonable offer refused. F.P. $11,500 GOWER POINT ROAD: Privacy and 100' of waterfrontage,'beach |ust at othor sldo of tho road. Driveway Is in, building sito cleared wiift soptlc tank and main drains In. F.P. $25,000 FAIRVIEW ROAD: at the corner of Pratt Road. This nicely landscaped 60 x 150' fenced lot with garden is the site for this one bedroom home with fireplace and many wood feature walls. Large' carport on cement slab could be used to enlarge this 856 sq ft home. Washer, dryer, fridge & stove included. F.P. $33,500 HIGHWAY'10k-Gibsons. Incredible panoramic view from;the.mountains of Hoyye Sound across - the Bay and out to Georgia Strait. This 3 bedroom full basement is laid out nicely for family living. Combination garage- workshop is fully insulated with separate 100 amp service. ��� ��� F.P. $47,500 SOUTH FLETCHER: Exceptionally well-built, large family home. Almost 1/2 acre beautifully landscaped lot with fruit trees etc. Sundeck, courtyard and view of Bay area. Large, bright sunny kitchen. Four bedrooms and a full basement. A truly lovely home. F.P. $59,000 HIGHWAY 101: 2 bodroom, lovely home in Gibsons. Exceptionally large- landscaped, panoramic view lot, Double carport, Franklin fireplace in family room, fridge & stovo included, F.P. $36,900 SKYLINE DRIVE: With the sewer only 150' away from this lot and tho ad|olnlng lot also for Sale, makes this qn excollont value. The ideal spot for a distinct and original home. Nlco view and sheltered from the open soa. F.P. $13,900 ALDERSPRING ROAD: Absolutely tho bost soil going on this 50'x 150' lot on sowor in the hoqrt of Gibsons. Potontlal vlow of tho Bay aroa. Excollont torms avallablo, F.P, $12,000 SCHOOL & WYNGART ROADS: Only 6 of thoso Duplox zonod lots loft, Boautlful ��� vlow proportlos ovorlooklng tho Bay, closo to schools and shopping, All lots porfoctly suitod to sldo-by-sldo or up/down duplex construction. Spoclally Prlcod Nowi Only 1 will bo sold at $14,500 and only 1 at $15,500, Act Now I GRADY ROAD: In Langdalo Chinos ��� superb view of Howo Sound from this largo irrogular shaped lot, All underground services, F.P, $15,000 ABBS ROAD: One of tho nicest building lots In Gibsons. Level building sito with drop-off in front of proporty to protect privacy, spoctacular panoramic vlow. Size 66 x 128'. F,P, $18,500 GOWER POINT: Watorfront. Lovoly cloarod 100x195' vory stoop to the boach but a fabulous building slto with southorn oxposuro and panoramic vlow. F,P. $25,900 GIBSONS: Excollont prospocts for tho ono who holds this potentially commercially zonod acroago of 5 acros, F,P. $60,000 COMMERCIAL WATERFRONT: With watorfront as scarce as It Is this double uso lot roprosonts roal valuo, F.P. $22,000 ROBERTS CREEK: Highway 101 dlvldos this proporty diagonally down tho conlro, Dovolop both sldos of tho road, Try all olfors. 5 acros. F.P, $30,000 ROBERTS CREEK: -Privacy In tho troos, this 5 aero parcel has 60 foot o< highway frontago for access, tho balanco Is complotoly socludod. .OFFERS. ;_____ F.P. $25,000 BAY ROAD: with frontago on Dougal ns wolll Thoso two valuable soml-watorfrolit lots aro lovol and all cloarod, only a stono's throw away from boach. Excollont placo to koop or launch your boat, Ono @F.P. $12,500 Ono (a?F,P, $14,500 SARGENT ROAD: On tho uppor ��|do ol Iho road, ovorlooklng Iho Bay and a�� far Into Georgia Strait at tho eye can soo, This lot It In a doluxo homo aroa, c|o��o to shopping ond school*, F.P. $16,900 SHAW ROAD: Nowly completed ��� tho most conveniently locatod subdivision In Gibsons 2 blocks from shopping contro, and both elomontary and socondary schools. Level building sltos with somo clearing on a nowly form cul do sac, Thoso prlmo lots on sowor won't last Iqng prlcod atjonjy $13,900 LANGDALE RIDGEi Clo.��i to school and terrloi thoso largo 1/3 to 1/2 aero lots aro oach unlquo In tholr vlow, shape and topography. Here you will find tho building sito to complement your homo dosign. Koats Island and tho surrounding scones will bo your plcturo window. F.P, $11,900 to $14,900 SKYLINE DRIVE: Ovorlooklng tho Bay and tho Vlllago of Gibsons from this quiet and prlvato lot on tl\o bluff, Start building your droam homo right away ctn tho expanse of thl* 207 x 115 x 101 x 66' uniquely shaped lot, F.P, $14,900 SKYLINE DRIVE: This 70 x 59 x 131 x 122' lot with an expansive vlow of tho Boy aroa and Gibsons Is woll prlcod at only F.P. $11,500 ABBS ROAD: at tho corner of School Road, Excollont extra-large building lot with spectacular vlow of Bay, Howo Sound & Georgia Strait, Approxlmatoly 75 x 150 foot. F.P. $19,000 CEMETERY ROAD; En|oy tho qulot privacy ol ono acre in rural Gibsons, The proporty is all lovol usablo land, Trood with somo vlow, F,P. $17,900' FORBES ROAD: In Langdalo. Vory closo to school, this cornor lot is cloarod, lovel and roady to build upon, Noto tho oxtra largo slzo of approx 00 x 140'. F.P, $13,500 GOWER POINT ROAD: At the cornor of 14th, This proporty has 2 lovols cloarod for tho building sito of your cholco. Excollont viow of Goorgla Strait. Approxlmatoly 00 x 250'. F.P, $16,500 GOWER POINT ROAD: 100' of watorfronlago |ust across tho road, this trood lot Is 217' doop and has 6n unlimited vlow. Excellent torms avallablo, Prlco roducod ��� torrlflc buy for ' only F.P. $16,900 TUWANEK: Only ono'block to boach, lull vlow of Inlot, Piped community wator avallablo. 00 x 140'. Now Low Prlco Only $ 10,900 SOUTH FLETCHER: at School Road. 2 lots! 40 x 150' oach wllh small rentable cottago on ono lot, This proporty has oxcollont pptontlal ns It has a spoctacular vlow ol tho ontlro Bay oroq ond Koats Ial. Mostly cloarod ond roady lor building ono or two homos, F,P. $27,500 PRATT ROAD; Noar proposod now school slto, This lot Is cloorod and roady to build upon, Mature Irult troos dot this 76 x 125'lot, F.P, $13,500 ACREAGE 34 ACRES: wllh houso and barn In Roborts Crook aroa, this proporty Is all foncod qnd may boaubdlvldod Into Sacroparcols. F.P. $120,000 1 Call us for further information Tlie coffee in always on���drop in for our free brochure.. J 1 Y > 7 .7 ;Y -S ') ) V A A ���, 7 7 /. 7. / 'X / Wednesday, December 1,1976 The Peninsula Times PageC-5 lanBiBBi] bonspiel THERE WAS plenty of scoring action goals. Pender Harbour responded with last week when Roberts Creek and five of their own for the tie. Wakefield met in commercial hockey. ��� Photo by Ian Corrance, Here Roberts Creek scores one of its five Cozy Comer Cameras waste Elphinstone Cougars finished fourth in the 10 team Senior Girls' Provmcial "A" Volleyball tournament at Qualicum Beach, November 18, 19,. 20. The ten teams represented the best small school senior girls volleyball teams from around the province. Elphi finished the rqund^robin part of the to|irn,exc.oM9^ matches and losing only 3.1n the first match Elphi defeated Qualicum Beach 15-10,15-11, but lost the second match 15-8,15-13 to Prince George. Round robin continued Friday with Elphi defeating Delta Secondary 2 games to 1; then losing 2 games to 1 to Creston in a well played match with the final score in the third game 17-15. Mount Sentinel Secondary from the West Kootenays provided little opposition and Elphi won easily two games to none but Winfield the eventual champion defeated us 15-5 and 15-13 in the final match of the dajr. (J^att^^iiue ^^^ji^^toal matches defeating little Flower 2-0, Uclulet 2-0, ,and Houston 2-1. The top four teams, Winfield from the Okanagan, Creston, Prince George and Elphie went into playoffs. Elphie played poorly and lost to Creston, 2-1 then in a playoff for third and fourth played well but lost 3-1 to finish 4th overall. The girls played well and lost only to the three top teams. Next year when the Provincial Finals are held here at Elphinstone we plan to finish higher than that. The team members were: Colleen Hoops, Cindy Frykas, Laura Campbell, Sigrid Petersen, Lynne Wheeler, Lorna Boyd, Ingrid, Petersen, Deanna Paull, Becky McKinnon, Anne Plourde, and manager Lynn Husband. The Centre for Continuing Education has had many calls from students and parents* wanting a gymnastics program outside school program outside school hours. Ed Nicholson who is the Co-ordinator of Special Education is also qualified to teach competitive gymnastics all the'way to the Olympic level. He and Wendy Skapski, the PE teacher from Madeira Park, have offered to teach students aged 6 to 15 in the New Chatelech Junior Secondary School in January, provided they can find two or three adults prepared to coach together with them. Eva Sorensen, who also has been into gymnastics for many years, has already volunteered, but more people are needed to secure a successful program. They would-like to hear from men-and women who are willing to volunteer for this program two hours a week from January to April 1977. Please contact 886-2225, Coordinator Karin Hoemberg, School Board office. By PAT EDWARDS The bonspiel committee of Gibsons Winter Club has been busy setting dates for weekend bonspiels and fun days. By the time you read this, we hope to have a successful turkey shoot. Next weekend, December 4, the club 'Four-Ender' Bonspiel will be held. Sign-up sheet and further information will be posted on the bulletin board. The Gibsons-Sechelt Invitation Bonspiel will be held on December 11 and 12 with 12 rinks from Gibsons and 13 from Sechelt competing. Again details and sign-up sheets, will be posted at the rink. Posters are now being distributed to all clubs in B.C. to advertise the Gibsons Open Mixed Bonspiel to be held here February 18, 19 and 20. Thirty-two rinks will be entered on ''.a first-cotae-first-serve basis. On week-ends when we are not bon- spieling, ice is available all day Saturday for anyone who would like to curl. Ice rental is $20 per sheet for two hours. When you consider this price divided among eight curlers, it's an inexpensive way to have a lot of fun. The semi-annual general meeting last weekend was reasonably well attended and members heard reports from each of the committee chairmen. The vacant directorship was filled with the election of Helen Weinhandle to the executive. President Ray Chamberlin thanked the many people who had contributed so much time, energy and equipment to complete the numerous projects we have had on hand since the construction of the rink began. Still there is a great deal of work to do. We can be very proud of the hours of volunteer labor that have gone into our building. The results speak for themselves. Oranso 883-2392 corner Hsway 101 & Francis Peninsula ^comple^dutcK^ ;'-'^l*:.uhdercoatihg':::.;;.;: YyyY-.v^ ;Y>^0<^'rCERtlHED.v "specializing in Volkswagen" CHARGEX CHEVRON CREDIT CARD MECHANIC MASTERCHARGE leaM to si��sci - turkey $h����t Pender Harbour Commercial Hockey Team are going to have a turkey shoot December 5, Sunday 11 a.m. Harpers Pit above Peter's Ranch, S.C. Hwy. Scope shooting, open sights and .22's Ladies welcome. Bring your own ammunition. For information phone Bill Peter 883-9923. Following are the Commercial Hockey League standings up to Sunday, November 21. Winner of a weekend in Vancouver and tickets to the Vancouver-Chicago game was Peter Nestman. Team W L TGF GA Pts Roberts Creek ......2 1 1 15 14 5 Pender Harbour 2 2 - 14 13 4 Wakefieldlnn. 1 2 1 12 14 3 SCORING LEADERS Player & team G A PIM Pts J.Gray, W 3 5 - 8 R.Ion,PH 4 3 15 7 D.Kennedy.RC ...5 1 15 6 D.Lamb.W 4 1 6 5 J. Mercer, PH... 2 3 - 5 H. Mcginnis, RC 4' - 0 4 B. Wingfield, RC .,.,., 1 3 12 4 G.Magark.PH 3 ���'���- 6 3 GOALTENDEUS AVERAGES Player & Team GP GA Avg. S.Casey,W .,,, 32-3 11 2.97 D. Gory, PH...," 4 13 3.25 D.Bluko,RC 4 14 3.50 R.Jncobsen.W 1-3 3 9.00 CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION SCHEDULE Thurs., Dec. 2, 8 p.m. Roberta Creek vs Wakefield; Sat., Dec. 4,8:30 p.m. (exhibition liockey) Roberts Creok vs UBC Engineers; Sun., Dec. 5, 0:30 p.m. Pender Harbour vs Wakefield; Thura., Dec. 9, 8 p.m. Roberts Creek vs Pender Harbour; Snt., Dec. 11, 8:30 p.m. (cxhlbiton hockey); Sun., Dec. 12, 0:30 p.m. Roberts Creek vs Wakefield; Thurs., Dec. 16,8 p.m. Wakefield vs Pender Harbour; Sat., Dec. 18, 0:30 p.m. (exhibition hockey); Sun., Dec. 19, 0:10 p.m. Pender Harbour vs Roberta Creek. CHRISTMAS WIEAK i GIBSONS CUBS First isitors f bhi ugh A visiting commercial hockey team from Powell River found more than they could handle in the Wakefield team. PR Inn from Powell River went down 5-2 at the hands of Wakefield Saturday night. Ivan Joe scored two goals for Wakefield in leading them to the win. Next week-end at the Sechelt Arena, the UBC Engineers hockey team will be playing an exhibition game against Roberts Creek. That game is at 8:30 p.m. December 4. At 4:15 p.m. on Uie same day, the Sunshine Coast will be holding its own all-star game. Tho All-stars frpm the Industrial league will play the AU-Stnrs from the Over The Hill league, Also this weekend, the All-Tndlan team ond the bantam team will bo travelling to Hope for a double header there, Use Christmas Seals It's a matter of Hie and breath December 4r 1976 10:00 m ���looping bag* SPORTS UNUNITED Sechelt 835-2512 )@��|_i BALL AND CHAIN, Friday, Nov. 26 Del Brown 246,306 (725); Ester Berry 203; Al Hunter 205, 204 (604); Glen Clark 211, 261 (627); Pete Sopow 204; Joyanne Hope 249; Lyn Pike 200,285 (682); Eve Worthington 240; Wendy Steels 240, 201; Tina Hunter 212, 203 (602); Judy Sim 236. Judy Sim 236; Jan Haslett 204, 202; Jim Wood 209,204; Ron Sim 200; Kathy HaU 205; Tony Pike 214; Ed Nicholson 237; Kitty Clark 216; Florance Turner 210. liliiiiiiiM Is there a better way to handle your money*? Term Deposit Receipt Moots your needs for: high earnings on balances of $1,000 and more any term which suits your plans no risk of capital erosion With thoso foaturos: 30 day to 6 year terms available of minimum $1,000 prior encashment permitted at small interest adjustment after 24 hours minimum* notico fully registered in single or joint names, in Trust or Estates (also for businesses) may not be transferred to another holder automatic advice prior to maturity to allow tlmo for reinvestment decision Intorost paid: rate at Issuo Is guaranteed rates change frequently to keep up with market competition���please ask for current rates paymont made direct to your account April 30th and Octobor 31st and/or on maturity tax rocelpts Issued for your convenience Sorvlco char gas: no chargos Monthly Income Plan Moots your noods for: payment of interest monthly to provide regular Income competitive rates no risk of capital erosion With theso foaturos: $5,000 minimum, no maximum terms available from 2 months to 6 years, or any selected maturity in between principal can be redeemed at any time at small interest adjustment after 24 hours minimum* notice fully registered in single or |olnt names, In Trust or Estates (also for businesses) not transferable to anothor holder autorriatlco advice prior to maturity to allow for rolnvostmont decision please ask for Intorost paid: attractive rango of rates curront quotes paymont mado dlroctly to your account, or by choquo at tho end of oach month tax rocolpts issued for your convonlenco Sorvlco charges: no chargos 7 /' /���: ( '/"���! j f i X Page06 / The Peninsula Times Wednesday,. December 1,, 1976' COWRIE ST. YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS WHEN YOU SHOP AT & LEATHER GOODS 885-9349 SECHELT Society shows Summer fishes Winter Dreams , Summer wishes, winter dreams is the Dec. 1 show at the Twilight Theatre presented by the Kwahtahmoss Film Society. '- ������. It is in the genre of film that creates awareness of the problems of established marital relationships, a pure drama of mature people dealing with mature problems that have been left smouldering within themselves for years. Joanne Woodward stars as Rita Walden, a well-dressed, polite woman married for 24 years to a successful New York oculist played by Martin Balsam. Mrs. Walden seems to , The Sunshine Coast Arts Council will be sponsoring a Bazaar in Sechelt to help raise funds in aid of their proposed new Arts Centre. Articles to be sold will include paintings, handicrafts, houseplants, books and collectibles. Donuts and coffee will be available and it promises to be agreat event. The bazaar will be held in the Senior Citizen's Hall on Saturday, December 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m: Anyone interested in having a stall or donating white elephant articles is asked to call 885-2600. have little to do in her life except babysit her granddaughter, shop, redocorate the apartment, and lunch with her mother (Sylvia Sidney).' The mother suddenly dies and Rita's ignored problems emotionally erupt. Regrets of the past and fantasies of the future come to light. Her husband tries to understand, but his own personal troubles emerge. They ' realize that their individual capacities for love have been worn out���a new and more meaningful approach needs to be taken in their lives. Direction is by Gilbert Gates and the screenplay was created especially for Joanne Woodward by Stewart Stern, who successfully adapted the Margaret Lawrence novel Rachel, Rachel, also starring Miss Woodward. Summer wishes, Winter Dreams offers both Woodward and Balsam a powerful piece of drama with which to exercise their highly commendable acting abilities. BOOK LOOK Whether it was called garbage or genius, the art of the 1960's left a definite impression oh all who"saw it. Happy Days, Art of the Sixties is a travelling exhibition of original works of art organized by the Vancouver Art Gallery Extension Department. December 6, Monday 7:30-9:30 p.m. this exhibition will be open to the public at Sechelt Elementary School, Library. The exhibition will be shown to the students at Chatelech Junior Secondary and Sechelt Elementary School during the day of December 6 and to the students at Elphinstone on December 7. Happy Days is a collection of graphic work representative of what is often loosely termed Top' (short for popular) art. The works in the show draw their Imagery from everyday items of popular North American culture: cars, junk food, movie stars, advertising and sometimes, the kitchen sink! They are typified by their frequent humor, large size, and bright colouring. In this particular collection of original prints we can see works by the best artists involved in this form of expression. Of course, this includes the infamous Andy Warhol, whose name became virtually synonymous with the Pop Art movement. A Vancouver Art Gallery representative will be present at all times to discuss the exhibition. wsmwufi fEVfss P��ctoM*lan9n(My by Murrie Redman - The first book today is an adoptive's search for identity that has a different twist. Josy is a woman, desperately in need of her genetic history, before undergoing brain surgery. Author-husband, Jerry Hulse, writes about his quest that finally brings Jody and her past together. Although their situation is unusual, the people in the book are quite unspectacular which likely explains the empathy of the reader that causes watery eyes at various points throughout the story. McGraw-Hill Ryerson brings us this true story that makes warm reading with some exciting moments. John Richmond's illustrated notebook, DISCOVER TORONTO,,l>y Doubleday is a unique method of presenting a history-travel book. It is an experience involving the Artist- writer and the reader in a sketchbook, stroll that takes both into some of the saltier bits of Toronto's past while reflecting on the author's personal impressions of his work'and his beloved city." The format is sketchbook size and the print is the author's uncannily lively hand- script. The print is sometimes playful, sometimes loud in heavy black or devious and tiny in lettering that weaves and curls around events that are not seen in history books. Richmond's sketches, though breezier, are reminiscent of the ones we see of Vancouver's old buildings. Here is a sample of the artist's verbal image:"���if you look above the shops you'll discover a more recent past covered with soot and pigeon paintings���these bay windows all have magnificent coloured glass sections preserved in grime���inside of this old toad of a bank, there's a dandy dome skylight��� my original sketch was made in 1968 when cars, and people without hard hats abounded." The book left me with the sad notion that a lot of fascinating history ls coming down under the wrecker's ball and being replaced by large efficient towers that you can look at once and forever ignore. Give me gingerbread, gargoyles and gables. For collectors of native carvings and lovers of fine books, J.J, Douglas has INDIAN ART OF THE NORTHWEST COAST by Bill Holm and Bill Reid, both woll known carvers. The text of this beautifully produced book, is a transcript of talks thnt the two men held as they examined tho artifacts shown In the photographs. It is clear that their love and knowledge of Indian Folklore and mythology aro valuable assets ln their Interpretation of onch piece. 102 of tho best Indian art pieces are Included frorn baskets and masks to vessels nnd garments. The dialogue lias many Interesting surprises. It Is an excellent book at any price. By MARYANNE WEST Mankind seems to have always had a special affinity for horses. Mythology around' the world abounds with stories of magic horses, horses that could talk or fly and were far superior in intelligence to man. Last week I listened to a radio program about horses, a collection of personal reminiscences, mostly from people who remembered the days when a horse was a working partner rather than a means of recreation. s There were stories of horse drawn fire- engines, of the cavalry of the First World War and of course of what used to be a familiar sight not so long ago,.the horse drawn milk delivery van. The program transported me through time and space to England and if you can bear with my memories of old friends I think they may re-activiate pleasant memories for you, too. My first horse friend was Jack who belonged to the village store and w?s used to deliver the groceries to the outlying farms. He had been on a gun team in the.first war and was blind in one eye havingbeeh hit with a piece of sharpnel. A gentle, child-loving animal, who was misunderstandably nervous of loud noises and strange objects on the road.He had to be led across a strip of new blacktop where a pipe had been re-laid, snorting and anxious, and someone had to stay up with him on Guy Fawkes night until * all the fireworks had been exploded, a job I was happy to do as I didn't like things which went bump in the night either. . It was World War II which brought me into working partnership with a number of horses. The status position of carter in the farm hierarchy had recently suffered by the arrival of the tractor on small English farms. The menfolk were only interested in this bone shaking monster, which often consumed far more time than it was worth being tricky to start, easily flooded and not having rubber all purpose tires involved the knuckle scraping torment of adjusting road bands frequently. However as a girl, in a man's domain obviously I was going to start at the bottom and the bottom now was the horse ��� so I was spared much of the frustration and general cursing! My first job was the milk round and I was dispatched, green as grass, with Topsy in charge. Topsy of course knew the route back to front and had a pretty fair assessment of the reliability and worth of the customers and I had at least the sense to learn from her. We got along well and soon had the milkround organized into a well meshed team effort. As we neared a customer's house Topsy would slow to a walk, allowing me to pick up the bottles and drop off the back of the float at the gate. A float is a light two wheeled cart with a tail gate which is removable. As soon as she heard me pick up the empties she walked slowly on changing to a trot as my feet hit the deck. We could do the round in less time than the boss with the van and were inordinately proud of ourselves. We got our come-uppance though one day when the boss who was rotund and forty with short legs took over from me and didn't appreciate being expected to run and jump onto the moving float. I've never seen two people as mad at each other as they were when they finally made it back! Horses, like children, like to test out strangers and one man described his first day on the job as a milk roundsman, in Ottawa I think, where his horse lay down in the middle of the road and refused to get up! Topsy never tried that one on me (although Prince did FLOWERS & GIFTS A CHRISTMAS BOUQUETS * ��� for overseas orders be sure to order by Dec. 10th ���- wide variety of llowern �� pass? Most are like the Sechelt sewer referendum where a majority of the votes cast were enough to pass the referendum. That's not good enough under the Indian Act and that is why, bands like the Sechelt band are trying to get out from under it. It appears the department of Indian Affairs will grant the band permission to hold another referendum in the near future.The sooner, the better. �� iiFeworlis When John McNevin was elected to the regional board by acclaimation, people were expecting fireworks. When he was elected" to the chairmanship of the board, people expected all hell to break loose. There was no fireworks and no hell, all or.otherwise, broke loose. As chairman John McNevin displayed responsibility and competence. He was always open in his dealings with this newspaper and to that end left a legacy of changes in the procedures of the regional district whereby all committee meetings except those dealing with personnel matters are open. This is the first step away from "^ell ma'am,...! don't know if I would go so far as describing the new sewers as the government secrecy. , ___ " _. - , ��� - �� : weet smell of progress. He didn't always play by the rules; - - - ��� but there are times when dealing with government levels that rules are put there to hinder rather than guide. He had things he believed in and he stuck by them. Pretty smart ��� Editor, The Times, Sir: I have been.quietly watching with interest, the Cameo Lands Industrial hassle. Hall used as a bait two or two and a half acres of his residential subdivision to even** tually acquire 40 acres of industrially zoned land. Pretty smart, I'd sajy! Have you tried to buy Crown land recently, or even unfreeze agricultural land? No wonder Hall, "beamed". Incidental benefits make me laugh! The taxpayer appears to be paying for Hall's water line and I can't help but wonder who owns the prime subdivision land north of Davis Bay which will be opened up. E.Durie Vancouver Appeal for help : Editor, The Times, Sir: As our 1976 fund raising campaign draws to its end, may we once again turn to ���you. Many old and new friends from coast to ' coast have already responded generously to our appeal, but we need your help to remind others that our objective of $2,500,000 must be reached by Christmas, if we are to fulfill all our pledges to those who depend on our help. With deepest thanks and kind, personal regards, Sincerely yours, Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova, Executive Director, Unitarian Service Committee, 56 Sparks St., Ottawa READER'S RIGHTS The road the regional district has to travel will be a little rockier. chool or region taxes; still end The main adjective being used to describe the incident at last week's regional board meeting where Directors Peter Hoemberg and Jack Paterson walked out during the meeting is "unfortunate". Chairman McNevin was less diplomatic in his description of the situation, calling it a cheap shot and a hell of a way to do things. We feel that was no way for people to' act who are elected by the people to govern. The actions were negative and distasteful. Nothing gets done when people behave in that manner. As frustrated as the directors were with the situation, we still do not feel that there is any grounds for such action. The following day the directors asked the regional administrator for a special meeting to talk about the situation: There was a meeting they could have talked at; but they walked out. �� by Don Morberg "THE F2 is flash-synched to an eightieth with stepless diaphragm and stepless speeds below an eightieth*" the man on the raised platform at the front of the hall droned. We were two hours into something called the Nikon Owners course and I was wondering what the hell I was doing there. The history of it rambles like this. When I bought my camera, I was told that there came with it a free owners course. Not having anything better to do on a free night in the city, I trotted along and sat down in the very front row. When I was in Grade 7, my teacher Mr. Pleitner told me that whenever you sit in a lecture hall, you always sit in the front row. The reason is because if you want to ask a question, you put up your hand and the lecturer points you out and then all the people in front of you turn around and look at you, making you very nervous. I think the real reason was that if you asked a stupid question, you couldn't see all those people laughing at you. AT ANY RATE, I was sitting in the front row and the lecture droned on and on, cleverly illustrated with slides and charts. I doodled in my notebook. The lecturer got around to lenses and the talker started with the fisheyes, worked through the superwides, wide angles, normals, short telephotos, telephotos, super teles and special lenses. As he talked, the gentleman beside me would occasionally lean over and say to me, "I've got one of those". After this happened for about the ninth tlmo, I finally said, "Really, can I see it?" just to call the turkey's bluff. Ho reached under his chair ond extracted a not so small suitcase. He opened it up like a Fuller Brush Man or a gun-runner and displayed all the lenses he claimed he had plus others. It wa.s as Impressive a collection of lenses as I'd scon anywhere. What he didn't have; Nikon didn't make, practically. While tho lecturer went back to change slide trays, tho man said, "Would you like to sec some pictures 1 took in Hawaii?" I said I sure would and he extracted from his Jacket pocket an envelope which snld, 'Crystal Finish Photos'. Ilo removed the top three "after examining Uiem and put them back In the envelope. lie handed me tho rest of the 20. "That's my wife standing in front of some kind of garden," he said. I assumed that the ThePeNINsuuv7w Published Wednesdays nl Scciiclt on II.Cs Sunshine'Const , 1>.Y The Peninsula Times for West pres Publications Ltd. nt Sechelt, ll.C. Dox .110-Sechelt, B.C. VON MO Phone fiR5-32.11 Subscription Kates: (In advance) Local, $7 per year. Hcyond 35 miles, $fl U.S.A., $10. Overseas $11. orange blur with the sunburned feet was his wife." "That's a sunset," he said. I was relieved. For a moment I thought I was sitting next to a man who photographed vomit. "There's a palm tree," he said pointing to the dark object between the two blurs left when you take a photo with your fingers over the lens. "That's a beach," he said, and it did look like a beach, or rather what I jmagined a beach would look like if it were two stops over-exposed. "He was the tour guide," he said pointing to a blurred figure with dark blurred hair against a crystal clear mountain background. You can make a sow's ear out of a silk purse. FORTUNATELY the lecturer returned from his slide trays and the show went on. I handed the man back his pile of photos and went back to doodling in my notebook. He was frantically scribbling down every word the lecturer uttered and that was probably a good thing. THE FIRST photograph I ever took turned out. So did the second and the third and fourth. However, the rest of the 12 didn't. I was about seven at the time and no one had told me that you couldn't take pictures inside without a flash with a Tower Snappy. I've taken a few since then and although I'll probably never be as good as Neil Beckett, I'm trying. THERE IS, however, ono thing which continues to annoy me. That is people who come up with their Kodak pocket Instomatics and point to my camera and say, "Mine takes as good pictures as that one of yours". Now I just nod nnd say, "Quite likely;" but a few years ago I would hove argued strongly. IN FACT, onco a man was telling mo that his Insthmatlc 12-1 takes as good pictures as the Canon I had nt tho time. I argued with him nnd apparently convinced hlm���ho bought my earner from me. I NEVER told him that I bought that camera for $129 In 1069, used It for nearly four years putting muybc four rolls of film a week through It at work and play and then sold lt to him for $125. I RAN Into him last week and asked about tho camera. It's now the centre of a system ho has with lenses filters and stuff like that. He's liad it for four years and put another two or three hundred rolls of film through It from Trnk' to Tuk. The total repair bill for It through the years Is $30. He's thinking of getting a new one and having this one bronzed, ClaOSE LINE: Overheard at the Golden Barrell: "Do you have any kids?" "None to speak of". A thank yon The Editor, Sir, on bclinlf or Holy Family Catholic Womens* I/caquc, I would like to express our thanks to all tboso people who lielpcd make our annual bazaar and raffle such a wonderful success. Sy,y,n M B|nckwcll President Editor, The Times; Much ado about recreation and the joint use of schools. The recreation committee of the Sunshine Coast recognizes the obvious fact that the use of recreation facilities does not and should not be limited by, nor defined by, arbitrary political lines drawn on a map. Those lines only serve to balkanize and polarize and are to the benefit of politicians and their staffs mainly. It follows that all facilities that are in use by the general public should be funded by the general public. Further to this line of thinking, if joint cost sharing of school buildings can produce more and better facilities at less cost for the use of all, we should pursue this method energetically. Those who oppose this concept for narrow political ends are not acting in our best interests. This is not to say that debate on the merits and the contractual commitments^ by all parties is a bad thing. We'concur.with; close and responsible examinations of all ramifications in the interests of all. This committee is striving for an equitable distribution of as much and as varied recreation as we can afford to pay for and maintain. We feel that it matters little which section of the Municipal Act is used to produce the best and cheapest end results. We all know that in the end it is you and I that will pay the shot no matter how the money is funnelled. Whether it shows up as a school levy or a district levy, the bottom line is the same. We are taking this opportunity to make easier your participation in this very vital matter. The decisions made in the matter of recreation will materially affect every person, whether tenant or owner, old or young, rich or poor. You will receive soon, a questionnaire on Guides, Brownies say thank you Editor, The Times, Sir: Through your paper wc would like to thank everyone who supported us at our recent fall bazaar In Trail Bay Mall. It was a great success. Guides and Brownies, from Sechelt and Wilson Creek yinj this whole matter, please take the few minutes to register your feelings. Convenient drop-off boxes are now being arranged and. the addresses will be advertised in this paper next week. Help us to come to decisions based on your information. It's really the only way. Gorman Watson, Chairman, S.C.R.D. Recreation Committee Poet's Corner �����������.���������������������������Hi��� . I ��� i a a. p. ��� ���.-I.��� ������ ������^������f* ���Your contributions are.invited Peace Peace is knowing whatever you do You'll still have friends close by, And knowing that someone really cares Whether you laugh or cry. Peace is feeling right about The things that you miistdo;";.,! " ' \'1'"' Knowing that' it will work out The way you planned it' to. And peace is falling fast asleep Although your world is tumbling r- And waking with the power you need To keep that world from crumbling. Share Sechelt Notes Editor, The Times; Sir: On behalf of the Sechelt Timber Days Committee, I would like to express my thanks for the excellent nows coverage by your newspaper of the 1076 Timber Dnys. Your interest and assistance helped to make Timber Days the success lt was, and wo sincerely appreciate your efforts. Lily Moo Fraser Chairman ���by Peggy Connor The Timber Trails Riding Club will hold its monthly meeting tonight, Wednesday, Dec. 1, and all future meetings will be held on the first Wednesday. Plan to attend and join, held at the Sechelt Peninsula Rod and Gun Club at 8 p.m. The annual Christmas party of the Rebekah Lodge will be held Wednesday, Dec. 8 at St. Hilda's Church Hall. Dinner at 7:30 p.m. Anyone fortunate enough to obtain tickets for the Sechelt Peninsula Rod and Gun Club Game banquet wishing to make table reservations phone 885-0347, give name and number in party. A bit of news out of Gibsons of interest to the Sunshine Coast: Brushwood Farm's Honky Tonkers Boy and Sklpwood Penny were acclaimed grand champions for all of British Columbia. They won the B.C. Paint Club award for overall winner for the yeor for 'stallion and mare. 'Penny' is also high point mare for state of Washington. Well done, Bruce and Trish Cramer. They now liave a new addition to their stables, a six month old paint by the name of "Goldstreak". Visitors to Sechelt area have been Frank and Elaine Bcnz with daughter Barbara from Oklahoma. Along with them was Elaine's son Jack Bishop, and wife Ann, daughter Jennifer from North Vancouver. Visiting with old friends, Juck and Marge Anderson ond tho Cliff Connors for all too short a time. Jack Mayne Is homo from hospital and feeling great; just proves you can't keep a good man down. Now being a bachelor I find I have a great deal of time to think, so the old brain does more exploring than was the case previous. It got a real workout the other night when I had a little trouble getting to sleep, and after trying unsuccessfully to shut it down I gave in and let it go to town. Eventually I got to thinking about life and the reason for it, and, of course, death and the mystery surrounding it. For we who are alive the span of time between the beginning of life and the advent of death is naturally of prime interest, and we seldom care to look too far ahead in this respect. Life I believe is a great adventure, and you'll find the more you put into it the more you'll get in return. I sometimes liken it to a great big hunk of pie\ To enjoy it and taste the flavour you have to take a big bite of it. Parts.of it may be unexpectably sour but there will, also be lots of sweetness to compensate. ��� On the other hand, if you are afraid to let yourself go and nibble fearfully around the edges so as to avoid a taste you don't like, then you are depriving yourself of life as it should be lived. Life is a challenge and.times when decisions must be made are more than frequent. As someone once said, the moment of absolute certainty never exists, so don't waffle or sit on the fence���make the decision, to the best of your ability and forget it. Above all, life is a gift, and if you treat others as you yourself would like to be treated you will find it a precious gift indeed. Death now is something else. A great deal has been said and written on the subject but who knows how much truth has been unearthed? Personally, I believe in a supreme being and an afterlife, perhaps because our term on earth is so short there would appear to be no reason for it unless there was more to come afterwards. Time alone will tell. There are many who believe in reincarnation and who am I to argue with them. I have often heard my mother say that people who make their way through .life with no problems or difficulty at all have been here before. There are more things happen in life that Editor, The,Times, Sir: I must assume, since you aro the editor, that you approved of committing Miss Lockhart's exaggerated and totally unjust reporbi of the recent civic election to print on pages one nnd three of this week's edition and in doing so condone turning the paper Into a sensntlotinl type scandal sheet, Since I have no desire to read, or pay for such dribble, please consider my subscription cancelled forthwith. Should the owner of the paper consider replacing yon with someone like Jock Bachop, I will renew It, for he, at least writes with a sense of humor and a positive point of view. Tims. W. Wood, Sechelt even learned scientists cannot explain. For instance, have you ever been in a strange city, walking down a street and suddenly knew before you turned a corner what you would see and you were right? I have. Or how about this incident. I was in the army many years ago and at one time was stationed in a camp a few miles out of Athens, Greece. It was winter and bitterly cold and a group of us were huddled around a roaring hot stove in our hut grousing about army life in general. It was then a strange thing happened. I suddenly felt as if I were apart from the others, almost as if I were looking down on them, and for a period of time, before each man spoke I knew exactly what he was going to say. I don't suppose this lasted for more than ten seconds or so but when things returned to normal I never spoke of it lest the others thought I was crazy. I can't explain it, can, you? As to the Heaven or Hell belief; well this is something else where time alone will tell. If true then I'm in a quandary. I know for sure I haven't led such a blameless life that I will be admitted to the haven of saints; but on the other hand I don't think I have sinned enough to be thrown into the abyss so to speak. . It was when I started thinking there should be some sort of a half-way house where people like me could mend their ways that another thought struck me. Supposing the reincarnation believers are right, could it be that people who have not done well enough on their brief stay on earth to achieve a state of grace are sent back to earth to do,another term, and hopefully correct their previous errors or misdemeanours? I'm merely speculating for only the good Lord knows. At any rate, it's food for thought. In any case, as far as I am concerned, when death beckons to be as sooner or later it inevitably will, I shall consider it to be the greatest adventure of all. AN UNRELATED FOOTNOTE. Dear Ann: Your kind words are much appreciated. Leters like your one make me feel writing this column is worthwhile. Many thanks. PART TWO OF THE SECHELT SAGA: One of the candidates in the November 20 election has suggested that the entire cost of Thursday's judicial recount be paid for by the people who screwed everything up in the first ploco, tho two Sechelt businessmen who voted when they knew they shouldn't. The idea has a certain delicious Irony to It because, if they hadn't been so stupid, u recount wouldn't be ncccssnry. As It Is their actions aro going to cost village taxpayers a great deal of money. Under the terms of the Municipal Act, "the amount of the travelling and other personal expenses necessarily incurred by the Judge in connection with the recount" shall bo paid by the municipality "as part of the expenses of tlio election." But there nre other costs Involved. By his decision to seek a recount Hugh Baird ls putting himself ont of pocket. It takes money to file im affidavit, more to hire good legal advice (most bright municipal lawyers chargo well over $100 nn hour for their specialized knowledge) nnd then there Is tlio Income lost from time of work and tho incidental expenses this sort of action usually Incurs. It's lucky that Baird seems to be able to afford it all, if he couldn't the returns would likely have stood ns initially announced despite apparent Irregularities at tlio polls. Baird's fourth placo finish will probably not improve after December 2. Ho knows thnt but for him what happened on November 20 lias now become a matter of principle. Ho Is hoping the judge will find the Illegal bnllotlng substanlolly affected the outcome chough to By Kerra Lockhart rule the entire election invalid. The other result of the recount should be to legally decide the second place finisher. Frode Jorgensen ond Frank Leitner havo done the best thoy could in a difficult situation. Despite tying in their search for the last council seat Jorgensen quietly conceded to leitner, saying only he had never before lost on election. He didn't lose this ono either, the outcome was decided by the Ineptitude of others. For Leitner, It must bo a bitter manner In which to remain nn alderman. To be clearly defeated Is one thing, to win by such nn unhappy compromise over a good friend must bo a very uncomfortable feeling Indeed. But ono valuable lesson should hove lieen learned from this expensive fiasco. In future elections it is essential Sechelt names competent, completely impartial election officials. Tho Returning Officer this year, Yvette Kent, was a titular appointment only. Now, she finds herself surrounded by a controversy she ls hardly responsible for. The real organizer of the election was the deputy returning ofriccr, the vlllago clerk. He wan the man who decided Uie eligibility of tho voters and ho is the man who should bo held accountable for the results. As it is, he can legally stand back while Yvette Kent takes Uio official blame for his mistakes. Maybe If the vlllago clerk had sat down and thoroughly familiarized himself with the statutes, had carefully studied the changes In Uie Municipal Act nnd perhaps if this man liad really know his stuff, then Thursday's trip to Vancouver could have been avoided. ���11 ��� \ Happenings around the Harbour WESTERN WEIGHT CONTROLLERS On December 6, the Western Weight Controllers move to the Health Clinic in " Madeira Park. The Weigh-ins start at 7 with meetings at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jean Prest says, "By the way girls ��� everything ��� mainly your weight, is held in the stjictist confidence ��� trust me! Everyone is welcome; come and see, then join the following week if you like. There is no obligation. See you on Dec. 6 at the Medical Clinic." We really should, because if we got a foreign sports car for Christmas it would be of no use to us, if we could not close the door because our hips were too big. SIMPSONS-SEARS At Mary Richardson's Simpson-Sears Mail' Order Store the draw for the clock radio took place on November 20. Mary put all the tickets in a big pail and the winning ticket was drawn by Larry Curtiss of Madeira Park. The winner was W.R. Picard of Box 305, Madeira Park. Those present at the drawing were: Jim, Murray,' Muriel Stiglitz, Doris Edwardson, Larry Curtiss and Mary Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Picard have just recently moved to this area from Rocky Mountain House and were thrilled to find they were the winners. HOMECOMING SMORGASBORD The Annual Fishermen's Homecoming Smorgasbord and Dance was held on Saturday, November 20 and was a gala evening for all. The decorations on the walls of the hall took the girls at least four to five days to complete. They had a lighthouse with a floodlight which gave it a realistic appearance along with stars against a blue background. On the other wall was a large gillnet boat at sea. These girls really have artistic tendencies. Those workers were: Kim Reid, Diane Gough, Geraldine Fenn, Glenna Phillips, Roxanna Gibson, Marge Goldrup, Shirley Vadin and two male helpers, David Philips and Colin Vadin. The music was supplied by Sonny Martinaz and master of ceremonies was John Haddock. May Queen Wendy Lee was presented with a gift and a, bouquet of - flowers from Wendy Haddock. President Scotty Mclntyre of the Com*f munity Club said that because money was being donated to the library fund they donated the hall to the Lions Club and also have, donated the hall to the school for gym classes with the school board paying for half the heat, light and janitorial services. AUXILIARY The PH Auxiliary to the St. Mary's Hospital is now taking donations in lieu of the traditional Christmas cards. Those people wishing to donate please contact Mrs. Logan, R Ft 1, Madeira Park, B.C. CONGRATULATIONS Jack Edmonds of Francis Peninsula celebrated his 76th birthday November 24. Jack is one of the oldest, long time, hard working residents of the Harbour. Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds have two daughters, Mrs. Isabel Goldrup of Madeira Park and Mrs. Ivy Lee of Sechelt. IN HOSPITAL Bert Hamilton of Garden Bay, B.C. is still in St. Paul's Hospital in Vancouver, but may be moved to St. Mary's Hospital soon. Mike Cashaback was taken to the hospital by his wife June after he slipped on the bottom step of their stairs at their home. X-rays showed he had a broken rib. LEGION BR. 112 Branch 112 of the Royal Canadian Legion would like to thank all those merchants and ��� other outlets that allowed them to place a Doris Edwardson 883-2308 Poppy Tray on their premises during the Poppy Fund drive for 1976. Special thanks goes to all of you who were so kind as to make a donation to the drive. Through your generosity donations were received for a total of $342.18. You may be assured that all monies will be used for the cause for which the Poppy Fund was set up for many years ago. You are welcome at any time to contact the Poppy Fund Chairman of the Branch for information as to the use of this money. LADIES AUXILIARY The LA to Br. 112 of the Royal Canadian Legion held their fall bazaar on November 20. Winners of the raffle were: sleeping bag, Mrs. Daisy Wasden (Hazel Charbonneau's mother), food hamper, Wendy Cunningham and cushion, Anne Cook. Winner of Gertrude the Road Runner was little Chad Gibson. On Dec. 4 the Harbour Lites will be playing at the Legion. Tickets for the New Year's Dance at the Legion are available at the bar COMMERCIAL HOCKEY The PH Men's Commercial Hockey Team would like to thank the following businesses for their very generous donations, These donations helped pay for ice time and new sweaters and was greatly appreciated. Thank you to: A.C. Rentals, Pender Harbour Realty, Bill Cameron's Live Bait, Ponderosa Grocery, IGA, Harbour Electronics, Irvines Landing Marina, Harbour Marina, Ruby Lake Restaurant, Harbour Motors, Olli Sladey Realty, A.A. Lott Gifts, Harbour Supplies, Madeira Marina, Secret Cove Marina, Taylor's Garden Bay Store, Village Cafe, Parthenon Theatre, Restaurant, Queen Charlotte Fish, Bob Bathgate, Buccaneer Marina and L & M Marine Services. Incidentally, the team won two games in a row. TOP BANANAS There will be a tournament at the Sechelt Indian Reserve on December 11 and 12 with a . trophy for the top team. They need all their fans to turn out and help them bring home the trophy. TURKEYBIN-GO The Pender Harbour Community Club will be having its Turkey Bingo on December 2 at 8p.m. ,': DIRECTORY OF SERVICES The Directory of. Services Books are available at the Pender Harbour Credit Union. This book provides easy reference to what is available on the Sunshine Coast from Port Mellon to Egmont. DINNER AND DANCE , There Was a dinner and dance at Garden Bay, B.C. on November 20 which was organized by the Garden Bay Fishermen. They raised $120 from this event and the money was turned over to Frank Postleth- waite for a donation to the School Library.'... EGMONT NEWS Bob and Mae Bathgate have just returned from a trip to Nanaimo, B.C. They went to visit daughters Deb and Pat and attended a wedding at which Deb was bridesmaid. The bride was Darlene Dubyna and groom Murray Norby. Travelling with Bob and Mae were Ruby and Jerry Hudson formerly of Earles Cove and now residents of Selma Park. Carolyn Newcomb who cooks at S & W at Earles Creek Logging is in the hospital. Mrs. Beatrice Hurd was taken to St.- Mary's Hospital by our local ambulance. WEDDINGS Ian MacKay and Nancy Merrick were married at French Creek, Vancouver Island, Page C-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, December 1,1976 BANK OF MONTREAL in Gibsons November 20. The wedding took place in St. following girls for helping at their fall bazaar, celebrated 30 years of business in this Ann's Anglican Church. Janet Harpnick, Lynn Vaughn, Sheri Van- community witii an open house attended . Sally Nelson and Curly Rentmeister were derweil and Sheri Rogers. ty a number of local dignitaries as well married at Madeira Park on November 20 by -no^ns ag regular bank customers. Here Gib- Reverend Walter Ackroyd. Best man was Jessie pritchard has returned from her SOns village clerk Jack Copland, centre, Gene Sdvey and Matron of Honor was Diane trip to HawaU, Carol Vanderweil has her ^ caugnf nibbiing at some of the mother visiting her, Carolyn Jeffries and refreshments on hand. Silvey. THANK YOU, GIRLS children came to visit dear old Mom, and The Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 112 Royal Scotty Mclntyre says he is going to take a six Canadian Legion would like to thank the week holiday down south. ��� Photo by Ian Corrance, Cozy Corner Cameras SALVATION CHAPEL CAMP SUNRISE, HOPKINS Sundays at 2 p.m. ���all welcome ��� 886-9432 ROIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. T. Nicholson, Pasto,* TIMES OF SUNDAY MASS 8:00 p.m. Sat. eve. at St. Mary's Gibsons 8:3(|.n.m. Our Uidy of Lourdes, on the Sechelt Indian Reserve 10:00 a.m. at The Holy Family Church In Sechelt 12 noon at St. Mary's Church ln Gibsons SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH Davis Hay Road at Arbutus Davis Hay Sunday School 10:00 n.m. Morning Service 11:15 a.m. livening Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer nnd Bible Study Phono 005-2100 "uoiMlunomliuitlnn" UMiTED CHURCfrt Rov. Annotto IW. Rolnhardt 886-2333 9:30 a.m.,���- St. John's Wilson Creok 11:15 a.m. ��� Gibsons offlco hours for appointments; Tuos, ��� 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Wod. ~ 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Fri. ��� 9:30 to 12:30 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services and Sunday School ore held each Sunday at 11:16 a.m. In St. John's United Church, Davis Bay. Wed. Eve. Testimony 7 -.30 p.m. AU Welcome Phone 005-3157 or 110(1-7002. St. Hilda's Anglican , Church, slechelt Services every Sunday IWO.mdlOa.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Madeira Park, Legion Hall Service 1st nnd .ird Sundays, ?. p.m. The Rev. NJ. -ftwlkiii, M13-2640 IJKTHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 886-7^9 Mermaid and Trail, Scelielt Sunday School - 0:45 n.m. Morning'Worship Service. 11:15 a.m. Wed, Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. livenliiK Pellowshlp ��� 7 p.m, 2nd Ut 4th Sunday ol' every month, Pastor: I7. Nnporn 885.-9905 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH P*n��tor C. Drlolmrn SADBATH SCHOOL-Sot, 3:00 pm HOUR OF WORSHIP ��� Sat, 4:00 pm ST. JOHNS UNITED CHURCH DAVIS DAY Evoryono Wolcomo For Information Phono 005-9750 083-2736 v w k\ " ��� ��� ^ Libby's COCKTAIL 2 for ilMTlWiiiwwiliWil-iMiyiw^lllii^iimiip^ i i^,,.i^ ��� ir ������ '.^ phIp..... ��� i... ���������..... |. ��� .a.. ���., i ��� naatn.^. i. ,.,������, ,Tr.f.,.L.���., y ���.. .j w��.. ���,;; '���llSSikVl'J.l,\ A 'V-^frfeW %Wtt ) /fo ^LPwP��f7*ftn aiaatainaiiiii.iiauini iiqMWIWfwi'iWwni^il^iiiwIiJfWW TV.'7'" i i h vi, p.YT, 7 TJTT ^"i^'t-.-^,,��� :t��tt*.< i xmA^^x^x, Ta J.V' ]'/''x vy \{ii\\x lhj}t\<^{ CRUSTY ROLLS doz. i ���"p'Y/pY?., , Piw |i"|i'liw>i m i|i����;iiiiim��ni|iiini|iiniiii*iii I i HI 'iv.iV,,til 16 oz. ^wiiilijinipiiiuupiiilliiiliM iiiii.iiiiim.m.iiuaiaa, ,,-. ^):/':AA.i;t .��� i- ,< ��� i ������ y >'- ',' ' ��'"h '," >i, :u i��,|��Y,V��M "Pi'',! I '���> il.il l^tmJ.',Jmmmmmm\J,\}..' ,i t ./, �� ' 4 A Y ,p i in ������{ ���y ^^ts^iYll ���1 h I