:):....4 V^^ t? -^-/-.-r/- V 1 ���-, -2nd" Class Moil Registration No. 1142 Serving tho Sunshlno Coast (Howo Sound to Jervis Inlet) including Port Mellon. Hopkins Londing. Granthams'landing. Gibsons, RobertsCreek. Wilson Creek Solma Pork Sechelt. Halfmoon Boy Secret Cove Pender Hrb. Madeira'Pork Garden Boy Irvines Landing, Earls Cove Egmont Phone 885-3231 Union <*-'S(i3s��fr����7 Label .LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 16���No. 38 StCfi %m\ 18 Pages ��� 20c Copy A tongue-lashing for Joe Harrison cna; - Wednesday, August 23,1978 JUST BEFORE THE finish line this Pender Harbour Legion and Lions lady was shaken up a little but was | crying baby and enjoy the food and young couple took a s^Ujat_.jhe._Qub_First AnnuaLPicnicThe young- soon back on. her feet to soothe her ;- fun at the picnic. Rezoning plan gets second approval Regional board directors broke rank last Thursday and directed an unusual public tongue-lashing atone of their fellow directors. "It's stupid, irresponsible statements likeJhis that are driving people away from thenSegional District," said board .Chairman Hariy Almond, referring to comments on a Pender Harbour water controversy attributed to Area A Director JoeJHa'rrison in ayAugust 15 Coast News "article -. "I feel that Jee Harrison suffers from a real acute case of verbal diarrhea," said Area^ F Director Bernie Mulligan, chairman of the board's water committee.. _ "He hasn't1 taken the time to tafiTto myself or go over the minutes to find out just what transpired during the time Director (Jack) Paterson was director for Area A. He hasn't taken the time to look into how wef unction;" -���-._. Sechelt Director.Morgan Thompson, who is public utilities committee chairman, said, "My feeling has been expressed by the chairman of the board and by Mr. Mulligan, but I don't vthink we should berate it any further because Joe is not'here to defend-his comments;" Harrison was. represented in the meeting by his alternate, Vera McAllister.' He later told the-Times that the main reason he didn't attend the meeting was because he had to get up early the next morning to attend a,Pesticide Appeal Board hearing in Vancaqvej:.^ _ _ - "Readmitted," however, that he had got wind of the directors' planned criticisms. -Askedif- her,were~ducking"sr icoriffonFation" by not attending the meeting, he said, "Truthfully, I guess thatVas part of it. I didn't know what they, were going to say, but I was sure 1 wasn't going to have a fair opportunity to reply." : The article which aroused the board's wrath carried the byline of the Pender Harbour and District Ratepayers Gibsons council has approved second reading of the village's zoning amendment by-law-despite protests made by local citizens at a public hearing last Monday. An overflow crowd of more than. 50 people crowded into the new, larger council chambers ��� many to voice their- concerns on the by-law, whi-jh would rez'OAe "almost half" of foe.y-ilia&c to a, higher density according to thgTnp KOttlmon '*Wo raolhr . nockH a v ���ThevGihsons Building Supplies property. Hume said there is a split in zoning on that property that runs straight chance to explore alternatives." Hume, however, said again that the rezoning must���be done before implementation of the sub-regional plan or the village must abide by the plan's half acre lot specifications. "This meeting is really a waste of time, then isn't it?" asked resident Pat Braithwaite. "You plan to go ahead with this anyway, don't you?" '-.,'-, Hume, told Braithwaite that although the council is required to take the bylaw to public hearing before approving it for Victoria, It is under no obligation to abide by the public's wishes, "Then the whole thing tonight is just a waste of time," answered Braithwaite. Although exchanges between opponents of the rezoning plan and the through the middle of the building. It is ���beipg deleted now because It wiUhaye to be rezoned in the future. ���Two properties on Marine Drive, the busstop and L, and G Furniture Store, that will also need future rezonings. ��� Seven lots on the edge of the bluff owned by Advance Realty. A representative from the firm made an application, at the public hearing to have the properties excluded from the rezoning because they plan a \ rezoning to a designation other than the slated R-l. Aid Lorraine Goddard said at the public hearing the company plans to develop luxury townhouses on the site. / The provincially-appointed Pesticide Appeal Board heard five local residents express their concern for the proposed application of Tbrdbh^lOK pellets to sections of theB.Ci Hydrortght-of-way on the Sunshine Coast at a hearing in Vancouver Friday. , ��� '/ ��� ' ���' Two apppals against Hydro's application for the herbicide use permit have been filed ��� one bylSecret Cove resident John Grames and tht! second by the Sunshine CoasLRegiohal District. Lawyers fpr Grames and the Regional District caJUed representatives from both village councils, the regional board, the South/Pender Harbour Waterworks District and a leading authority on Sticide Use to give evidence against pproval of the herbicide permit. The permit authorizes Hydro to apply Tordon 10K pellets to approximately 180 acres of the right-of-way ln the north peninsula as a means of vegetation con trol. Tordon 10K contains the herbicide picloram, a substance, witnesses say, there, is very little known about. of the Orenda ..... . . \^\ .!���'. adventure should have cyaded the usual .honours. He docs recoil ono special tribute he received ot the conclusion of a celebration fpr them, "A big Maori man came up to iho, We wore talking ond I thanked him, nnd ho said, 'Wo thank you. What you havo done, hns returned tho solf-rospcct to my ancestors.' Ho must liavo weighed 300 pounds,and tho tears wero Just rolling down bifl faco. It who beautiful." . Tho Orenda's 3|500 mllo voyage through stormy sons wasn't nn adventurer's lark, but a methodically planned ��� nnd onco previously thwarted ��� effort to prove that tho Pacific Islands may havo been visited, or even originally settled, by northwost const Indians, such as tho HnldM. ��� Tho adventuresome Haldas covered enormous distances nlon^ tho Pacific Coast some 1,200 years ahd more ago, travelling ln hugo war canoes, somo1 almost twice tho size of tho 40-foot Oronda,' ��� 'Wo a known fact that the' JJaldas* mado It ns fnr south as, Santa BarbaBr," said Tomklea, "There's evidence oMbhht extending qs for ns Now Zealand." He unravels a staccato list of corroborative evidence, Tho Hawaiian somchov^nono of tho formal ccrcniQnlca,���iangua80Jiossomo 200,words in coinmon, planned for tho group ovor quite with tho Huldos, Somo pf tholr gods aro materialized, sold Tomklos, grinning )��t .similar:. ,'fi��'o4biwuill��WJiliwy*>bullt,tholr ���a<�� mmimmm ^t;tiielOnusual_ll:::,:: < _������ i��hr�� m ' ��� ��� ',, ' ' ��� . '. '*""'* "rrr"l """'��� By DENNIS FITZGERALD Richard Tomkies stubbed out a cigarette on a wooden bench outsldo his Silver Sands home and paused briefly it\ tho telling of his saga. "I've never sailed anywhere in my llfo before." has just returned from a soiling expedition which will likely provoke arguments among anthropologists for decades. Bu then lt was a strange trip, says Tomkies, And awesome. And humbling. On Juno 29, Tomkies, n 40-ycar-old freelance writer, Joined two experienced 8eoment Geordlo Tocher, 61, and Gerhard Kleael, W, at Santa Cruz, California, for tho second log of a canoo voyogo from Vnncouvor to Hawaii. Twenty-nine days later tlio trio slipped their lettered vessel, tho Oronda, Into a Texaco dock at Wolklkl. Radio communication from tho Orenda had been sporadic at beat, and Although Tomklos says tho voyage was "big nows" In Hawaii, their, arrival waa grootod not by dignitaries dnd champagne, but with three bottles of {top, courtesy of the Te*��CO attendant. > Tho mon received their hero's duo In the ..cnsulniLj^a_oa^Utt..iilaiuUJ)ut- "What^s the point of using something we don't know enough about when there .are other methods?" asked' Regional Board Chairman Harry Almond. "Why ��� take the risk? Hand slashing must be done if there is* any chance of possible ill effects." .... Merriam Doucet, who calls herself a "very well-informed lay person on the subject of herbicides," told board members that after extensive research she has turned up very little information on picloram. ; "Its long-term effects are really not known," she said. "The government has been remiss in not ordering a study done on a chemical widely used in Canada." Most studies done on the herbicide, she said, have been done by the producer of ��� Seepage B-7 Issomething ? bugging you Is something bugging you? ' If so, and If It's fleas, veterinarian Dennis Bnlley soys you havo lots of company. A mild winter hos produced a bumper crop horo tthis year. "July was especially bod," says Bnlley,' 'although, you know, every year la a bad year hero." Don't expect tho troublesome posts to wander off on their own anytlmo soon, either. Boiloy says fleu season won't end until about mld-Octobor. Meanwhile, between scratches, there aro a?ow steps you can toko for tho benefit of yoursolf and your pots. I^cal pot storos liavo float powders , especially mado for cats or dogs. Not all pwdors aro sullablii for both, and tho ' quantities to bo used vary according to tho animal's age. Unicorn Pots nnd Plants In Sechelt has a Department of Agrlculturo pamphlet which dotalls tho proper typos nnd proportions of flon powders for different animals. In many Instances, however, tho problem may bo more complicated. Bolley saysanimulflbrpugbt to him eltcn have o , host of other problems, somo of which may bo related to fleas but net easily corrected by tho simple application of a powder'��� an allergic reaction to tho flea bites, for Instance. lr?u RICHAHD TOMlES,' 40-j^aPC:^". hom^UUrhis family now' after a 39-.. Hawaii In a 4W(Jbt ennoo. Pendor Harbour freelance writer, is day voyage from iSnnta CrlMf tb a, It won't do you or your^ot ihuch good If' ,:yp|i,dor>^^:;:��^��jr,ljiOH3o.^V.Mio same,*,. A<.m.i; .1 ���>������*���- -See Pago A-fl 4 \ ��t.- ���.., t.. ������I1 \ K IHHr��);���x .a.?- '-ai . ������\-v,-.'.., . '.'���������mmi^m\ms*m-:MMm^EmW--.,>wmwmmmmwm:-wmuammm;jmm��i mmm^-..mm^mmmm.--m wym_\r.. \f;':\-��-)7y;7^77% 'k7"tk A.{-: X^X'-Ajreie preteis the. unsleeping guardian of ��� ;Dennis Fl&gfcrald; Editor'"���'���'���':'-���''/��� T Y^veiy other yightk that fiee. men prize," '., .-..., 5 .-'���-���:; ' - ���';".-..���';'. ' }"������-'��� ���';'{��� \ '..,-. ;.'; .-.-'- ���Winston Churchill " Who's credible now? "~ "There were a couple of muffled, gasps in the regional board room last Thursday when Gibsons Alderman Ted Hume told directors that the public hearing last Monday supported the council's re-zoning proposal by a 3-1 margin. ��� -It -was the Times reporter's impression, confirmed by numerous other persons at that hearing, that the group was fairly evenly split'��� with it does little to encourage respect for local government when our politicians demonstrate their unwillingness even to listen courteously to opposing views. Hume didn't exhibit any gr^at knowledge of the re-zoning plan or of the village's zoning by-law Thursday when he misstated the minimum site requirements for residential zones. It wasn't a slip of the tongue either. He perhaps a slight majority favouring stuck by his figures even after they the measure, but certainly not 3-1. were challenged, then later admitted Hume's-exaggeration was in- to the Times that he had made a dicative-of: council's attitudeiat-theT-mistake;:: :~ ��� : : - hearing. Supporters of the, re-zdhing it's more than a little astonishing ,were treated with respect and to us that the chairman of the Opinion .Grass-root contacts with Canadians in all walks of life are being pursued by Parks Canada to determine how best to develop Lake Louise in. Banff National ��� Park. "As one of Canada's great natural beauty spots, I consider Lake Louise to, be important to each of us," said William Turnbull, director of Parks Canada's western region in Calgary. "The park happens to be in Alberta but that doesn't make it exclusively Alberta's. It's a national park ��� It belongs to every Canadian." " . . Plans are being made to develop Lake Louise and consultants have prepared a discussion paper for public review and comment. The paper offers options on the type and extent of development that should be undertaken. Copies of _a-.sunk__ mary .can be obtained by writing to: Public Participation, Parks Canada, 134 - 11 Ave. S.E., Calgary. \ courtesty; opponents wei;e abruptly disparaged. Council apparently went intdthe hearing with a closed mind7- and they had little tolerance, for hay sayers. Hume's description of the two village's planning committee does not know such basic information about -hisrpwn zoning by-law���and at a time when a major application of that bylaw is attracting public concern. The situation suggests that a little "At least in this part of Canada we can sendthem to the.English school of our choice... when they're not closed for Easter break, Easter Holidays, teg-Ctierslconventions, summer holidays... " sides for the regional board was also/ more appreciation for the limits of revealing. "The vocal minority tunie^out," he said, "but fortunately the siient^majority turned 'out in greater numbere." -The-meritsrof-fee^e-zoning-^iside one's knowledge is appropriate ��� not > to mention holding. T)pen thr possibility that even the vocal minority has a valid point tO/rfiake -now-and-then Reffecth ions An untypical minister By^Vern Giesbrecht RE4DER'S RIGHT Lockyer Rd. unsafe Report from Victoria e image When Annette Reinhardt first came U\ natural change" that took place when she Gibsons to ^~Tnterviewed"for���the~^as~nrher-.early-20s: :������ ministerial vacancy in the United chur- < "It was not just the fact that Catholics The following is a copy of a letter to, W.ETMefce'rTTJistrict Approving Officer, Department of Highways: -Editorr-The-Times *���������~���~ - -~~~~���~i - top ends. That is not my problem ��� it is betweenthe highways department and the owner of the property, Mr. Peter Christmas. by Don Lockstead MLA Mackenzie Riding A new bout of tax and rate increases wait while the Social Credit government . tries io-pick.the.best jdateJoLa.provuicial_ election. It may be sooner than we thought. As the weeks go by, it ajppears the federal Liberals may wait until the spring of 1979 to call their election. This creates problems for Premier Bill Bennett. Many of the activists in his party provincially are active Liberals and Conservatives - federally; A healthy - distance between federal'and provincial elections separates federal and provincial allegiances! Aft��r all you can't ask a fired-up Tory to su_.: .���,., Tlie Pi:ninsii|n Times 1'or Weslpres I'uhllcatlons Lid. nt Seehell, B.C. Box 310 ��� Seehell, B.C. VON MO Phone 885-3231 Olllco hours! 8i,10 n.m. lo.Sp.m. Tues.'SiU, Subscription Rules: (in ndvnnee) Local, $7 per year, Beyond 35 miles, $8 U.S.A., *l(). Ovuritons.SI I". surprised to see the ICBC rate increase publicly squelched by,-the cabinet. That wjoul4jnakeJhjemJo^k.ggpd^Then after the election, if Social Credit wins, the rate increase will goahead f ar exceeding.the 10 per cent. In the same fasion, Finance Minister Evan Wolfe has been announcing the sales tax will not be put,back up to seven per cent after the federal grant is removed in September. There is "something rather hollow in that announcement. Jt reminds us of the time Bill Bennett s sending telegrams around the province saying he would not close down the sulphite mill at Prince Rupert if Social Credit were elected. YOu remember the sulphite mill at Prince Rupert. That's the one they closed down within a few months after Social Credit was elected ���..������' ches in Gibsons and Dayis Bay, the parishioner who was showing,her.around told her frankly: "I'd better warn you, ypu have twoTstrikes against you���you have no experience and you're a woman." . Fighting an impulse to takVthe next' ferry back to Vancouver, where she was in the middle of final exams at the Vancouver School of Theology, she stayed on, enjoying the scenery, and by evening, when the interview took place, she was "perfectly relaxed" because she knew she wouldn't get the position. To her surprise, the "pastoral charge didn't ordain-women priests. I knew if I stayed in the Catholic Church I'd have to create my own job. Ultimately being a Catholic didn't matter as much as living out my commitment to Christ. I felt this might take me beyond the limits of the Catholic Church." Her parents found it difficult to accept her decision to'become a minister in a Protestant church, but they later became "very supportive" and drove to B.C. for her ordination. They were also in the pews four days later when Annette preached her first sermons in the,St. John's (Davis Bay) 'was ervision wont Pender dump Editor, The Times: "I'm Annette first before I'm Rov. Annette Reinhardt, Some people have such a solemn idea of what a,minister is nnd seem to take It for granted that every minister Is a saint, I'm certainly not a saint and I couldn't Identify with pcoplo If I was." ' Annette says sho sometimes finds it difficult to find tlmo for relaxation but sho enjoys playing brldgo nnd backgammon, knitting and ploying tho piano, and she's - recently taken up tennis. IVTnrrlngo Is not an Issue for hor right now, but It's not out of tho question, she says. "Tho most Important thing for mo *~���* She had a Catholic upbringing- in- Waterloo, Ont., studied nt tho University of Waterloo, St. Michael's College nnd Vancouver School of ^Theology. Hereon* ���, jvoralonlf rpi#^tholloUm-.w��8 ~a J'*low, Annette remembers feeling very nervous and "pn display", though she had preached frequently in Saskatchewan and Vancouver during her Master of Divinity ���studies. What she recalls most vividly about that first Sunday is the response of a woman who came up to her after one of the services, threw her arms around her and ��� exclaimed, "I think you're going to, be , great."* ^\. Annette says, L"Thft^-voman has become a good friend, but I stiudon^tthink she knows how much that meant tome^ Among the highlights of her.ministty.;wt> the Sunshine Coast were her involvement in the ecumenical groups that met regularly in the SOchelt area: since the ' season of Lent in 1977, and the invitation she received to give a three-hour session on coping with death and dying, as part of the homemakers' course earlier this year. VTo be asked to be involved in the , cpmmunity like this (the homemakers' course) was a real breakthrough." Annette summed up her experience in her first pastoral charge this way: "I certainly have been loved and appreciated here and I hope that the Church on the Sunshine Coast has grown. I've learned a, lot during my time here. Like any new minister, I guess, I had starry-eyed visions, and it didn't take long to haye some of them' shattered. Much to my shock, everyone's dreams for the Church weren't mine, I had to live with the fact that some people are quite content with the Churgh���exactly-the���way-itJs._I!m much., more patient now, and I've learned the difference between having confidence in my own Ideas and forcing them down other people's throats. As a residing taxpayer of the Lockyer Road area I've 'become very concerned with the condition of this road above the black top���I can only assure that ypu are unaware of this condition as it is Highly dapgerous. I am a real estate salesperson on the Peninsula and there are only a few roads that can compare with Lockyer (above the black top) for lack of safety. The Roberts Creek Community , Association Tias written to Mr. Forsyth requesting a meeting with him. We have had, as yet, no reply. There is a legal problem it appears ��� in that Lockyer _Road goes through private property at one poinfTTTaffi'ely the-point-at-whiehthe black The school bus will not go up this road because it is too dangerous ��� but there are ���thirty-two(32)childrenwho need to usethis bus service. What would be done if one of us lost one of our children on their way to school? Would the road be fixed then? There are approxinately 40 vehicles above the black top^and I find myself escape head-on collisions at least once a week ��� and carsare towed out of the ditch on a regular basis. The road is narrow with blind corners, and the road surface is gravel which is in a state of washboard most of the time. I strongly urge you to look into this matter before someone is killed, or seriously hurt. Suzanne Dunkerton Who pays for this marina? Editor, The Times: Did you know that: *'.l. The Village Council has a budget of $10,000 to promote and "study" a proposed marina? 2. An extra $1,750 is budgeted for advertising the cause? 3. From January to Junie of this year ^$4,800 has already been spent? %>Point Roberts Marina, a 45 minute drive frorn^Vancouver, has 300 vacant 'berths-at-tlie^irioment?---'-'-----^'-^ '5.;;Reid���Point.Carina in Burrard Inlet has 150 vacant berths now and facilities to increase their morrage to 1,200 berths as required? v 6. Thirty-five boat building companies went out of business last year in Van-, .cbuver?', Itwould appear we have al,l gone crazy. Who is going to berth at our fancy marina? Tourists? Who fe going to benefit? Merchants? Is the Village Council prepared to pay the opponents of the marina $1,750 for advertising their opinions? Dear Taxpayers, thee and me are paying for it all. ' If the private enterprise folk in this small village want more business, let them take the risk and put-up the money for a . marina. Letts put a stop to this nonsense- right now before any moro of our money is thrown away. , The Council complains they have had no feedback on.this question. Please write a letter or phone an alderman to make your views known now. , Thank yojj. Pat Braithwaite '"' "! Gibsons Thanks to all who helped with the Caivalcade pageant Editor, The Times: /". ' I would like to thank everyone who helped me with the Sea Cavalcade Pageant. Special thanks to Jennifer Thompson who convened the fashion show, Graham Edney, the MC of the pageant, Jean Milward, choreographer of the skit, Kim McHugh, piano accompanist, Diane Strom who assisted with the Queen's Ball. "'The judges Mr. Morrow, Mrs. Brad- shaw, Mrs. Tracey Hamilton, Mr. Terry Maxfieldand Mrs. D. Kearney and all the Queen contestants, who were just great. Also the news media who gave our pageant such excellent coverage. We wish Queen - Molanio-Mahlman-good4uck_atJlie_ENEl,. pageant: Marian Alsager Co-ordinator Sea Cavalcade Queen Pageant )Xi i'i; y^iSMi ?A m irx || fXXMfkXki ���:l"'-:''X'iXA7y:v: \ "x i *' f ih $ :,XA I Hi X 1$ fc v\\V, wy 1 I ''"���'.' k ,i';!ik,,<1 * :'<,. k*. '���H.-r.'i- ! ;������;���'���' !v!W. A* ��� i ! 'f'*' %;����!*. ��� I > �������� �� ��� ��� > - fw*0t��**1����*i*����tet"t*^^*i^* )-finM(ltOT��i*��-> ^fto-lif Wf iltfjViu-U** "t*W W ,i^(-W-#WW-����rS^^ IV v"*V . ��� / MORE ABOUT ��� The voyage ���From Page A-l doors facing east, facing the presumed land of their origin. Their legends refer to coming from a place where the trees shed" their leaves and where you could walk on water. "That means ice," said Tomkies, "and that would be north, not central America. "It's also important to know that the Haidas didn't perceive the ocean as we do, some vast body of water. And they didn't think it was flat because they had enough sense to know that if it was, the water would all flow off. They thought of the ocean as a river, and when you travel along it you come to some place. It's an important philosophical concept." The voyage of the Orenda, however, did not simply demonstrate that the^Haida in their great canoes could have come to Hawaii. It also showed that, lost or running from some enemy, the Indians would inevitably have been pushed towards Hawaii once in the grip of the Japan Current and prevailing winds off the California coast. Tocher attempted the voyage once before in 1972 and made it as far as Bodega Bay near San Francisco before his cedar canoe was dashed' to bits against the coastal rocks. Undaunted, three years ago he sold some property he owned across the highway from Tomkies and lived on that money while he laboriously carved the twin-masted Orenda, this time from a Douglas fir felled in West Vancouver. The 22-foot outrigger was fashioned from a cedar - that Tomkies says - "a shakesplitter for somebody cut down across the road from here. I found the tree and we 'liberated' it.", He laughs. "Forestry caught us, and it cost us $26." ���^A7f-air-investment-on~a-v-essel,���which~ since the voyage, is likely destined to become a museum exhibit. But if his association with the adventure extends back several years, Tomkies' place among the crew came about almost by accident. He had made tentative plans for a story on the Orenda with Readers Digest; but was in Alaska when Jftegrpyp set out from Vancouver on May 14, with karin Lind, a Capilano College anthropology teacherras the third crew member. Uncertain that he still had Wednesday, August 23,1978 The Peninsula Times Page A-3 with minor dilemmas, such as trying to improvise a rudder after -their third and final one had been smashed. "That was a funny thing. Right before ���, we left Santa Cruz, this guy gave us a little bag and_^a_id,_lTake_.ti>esej^h,^u, you_ might need them.' It was a bag of nuts and bolts, and we couldn't have made our fourth rudder without them. He really saved us with the most improbable gift." Most of the trip was consumed with the continuing tasks of just sailing the Orenda, standing watch and "keeping things working in those big seas. Everything was loosening all the time, and you can't really get them tight again with just your hands. You just have to keep tightening them back up." ' \ - . About 300 miles from Hawaii, the men jettisoned half their water supply. "We carried 96 gallons of water, and it was far too much. We' threw away about 50 gallons; it was slowing us down. Well, we didn't exactly throw it away, we washed ourselves and our clothes." Drawing nearer to land, they resisted a premature celebration. "Somebody in Santa Cruz had given us a bottle of champagne and said 'drink it when you see land.' We were just itching to get hold of it, and kept thinking maybe we should just drink it now and we can throw the,botUe��� over when we see land."- "--" Their first sighting of land was Hawaii's 13,700-foot-high volcano, Mauna Loa, but for a time, said Tomkies, they thought the dark peak was simply a cloud. Manoeuvring' the Orenda towards" their desired destination prompted a;rare, if. unintentional, joke from Tocher. Tomkies said he found it difficult to un-' derstand the captain's irritation with their awkward progress towards Oahu ".until Tocher- explained, "There's too damn many islands in the way." One might expect exhileration at the prospect of finishing such a long and outrigger, shearing every bolt which held it to the Orenda's main hull. The lashing held, but the canoe's manoeuverability was drastically impaired. "My reaction was we've got to run for shore. I said, 'What now? Do we head back?' But Geordie said we'd never make it. If we had the outrigger downwind of us. for two hours, it would break up in the swells. The nearest landfall was Hawaii, 1,400 miles away. So there it was again. All the little things we'd thought about and therorized about were becoming' very clear to us." Tomkies said the men. ate mostly - canned food, but caught a number of fish and could have subsisted entirely on fish. "It was easy catching them. The bloody things kept flying right into the boat, and we had to throw them out." Flying fish, he says, really do fly. "I saw some of them fly for 300 or 400 feet and manipulating in the air, turning, catching the wind, rising up and down. They were just amazing." Although the Orenda was pushed along by healthy 30 knot winds for most of the journey, there was a period when the trio anticipated a most unhealthy increase to hurricane strength. "Some of the boats in the Victoria-Maui race came close enough for us to hear them on the radio, and I was listening one night about 7 when I picked up this very strange conversation. "It was fading in and out, but I could hear this woman talking, to her husband obviously, and she was yelling on the radio, "You get back herelWe need you! I thought, god, what the hell is going on? "I didn't, know exactly where he was. Then there was a little kid, a little girl, crying her eyes out on the radio, saying iDaddyr-come-4)ack! rDon|t-.get^ there!' And she was really crying until they took her off. ���*��� ' ���- "Then this guy came on and said, 'Do you want an update on the hurricane?' and the boat said, "No, it's okay.' That's how we found out." ,;������:-, Tomkies said that he immediately begah searching for a signal on the Orenda's AM radio and managed to pick up a Very faint broadcast from a stationlh Hilo. "I couldn't hear; much, butlt said the beaches were evacuated and there were southwest winds in at 60 knots. That con- exclusive rights on the story, Tomkies n��de plan^to-^vinced^me itwas ipoving towards us fly to Hawaii a few-days before the Orenda's arrival there, xent a boat, and meet the party in mid-sea to negotiate. When the Orenda was forced to put into Santa Cruz, however, Tomkies promptly. When Tomkies relayed the news to Tocher, "Geordie just kind of grunted and went and laid down for about an hour; 'There was no excitement at all. It was ju^n^~pveTthere?rY ~7 Once off the Orendla, Tomkies' first impression was-that "I couldn't walk. It wasn't just that thTmotion wasn't there anymore. I hadn't. usejLmy legs like that for so long."!. Heroic arrivals on foreign shores are normallymomentsofsome consequence, but even after the Texacojittendant's offering Of pop, rewards, for the Orenda's crew were slow to surpass local fare. "This American tourist came over and said, 'Have you got any beer in that?' I told him wehadn't had any beer in three weeks and was thinking, pf all the bloody impertinence. He said, 'I ihought not; then \\e__. ���MWr'ffi f- *"' -'*���" -headed southrHe^offfirmed his deal with Tocher, but the expedition at that point was .one crew member, short. Lind was sick and couldn't continue. "Geordie said to me, 'Oh, by the way, why don't we drop you off in Honolulu?1" Tomkies was game immediately ��� '"I wasn't ever worried for myself, being killed or anything" ~ but he liad a wife and four young girls waiting for him back on the Sunshine Coast. "I didn't think I had the right to put them through the kind of anxiety they'd go through if anything should happen. The waiting, not knowing." ... But after several days of deliberating, -thedecision was made and Tomkies was . aboard when the Orenda set sail from Sante Cruz under clear skies on Thursday, June 29V : : ' .' ' ��� During the next 10 days Tortikies discovered the-sea that had reduced Lind, during the, last part of her journey, to huddling immobile at one end of the canoe. The clear skies vanished and were replaced by a heavy, persistent cloud- cover which overhung the Orenda for almost all the journey. Twenty-five foot swells swallowed the canoe, obliterating all sight of the horizon except for those fleeting seconds when the Orenda would hover on the crest of a wave, an insignificant cork bobbing among mountains, of water in an endless sea. "I was scared. I wanted the radio to work. I wanted to make contact with ships. I wanted somebody out there to talk to mo." It was cold and it was Impossible to stay dry. "The ocean wns amazingly salty. Maybe three times the salinity of tho wator hero. When you got a mouthful it was like the strongth you'd mix to induce vomiting ln someone. It was a bloody nuisance...When It dries, you'ro covered with salt, and then at night lt just sucks up tho moisture again. The first 10 days were so cold and wet and miserable, wo didn't even undress." But If tho cold and tho wet persisted, ,*tho.ieat..pa8scd.,JL,At.,8onie,��point.J.Juat.< realized.,.tho sea was very big, very big, nnd tho sky jvns very, very big, nnd wo were very small. I Just accepted my placo nnd relaxed and tho tension was gone." Three men living virtually on top of ono ,nnothcr nt sen for a month: tho setting Btiggcsta a potential for insanity or violence. "Gerhard was the yotingest guy commissioned Into Uio SS In Uio last war, nnd I'm English, so thcro could hnvo been Bomcthlng there. But wo were getting along better at tho end. Wo discussed Uils problem quite a bit. "I asked him, 'What do you do about this?' And ho suld, ovory tlmo you fool yoursolf Retting Irritated with someone, you 40 notaothlng nioofon4hom.lt makou^ them feel good nnd lt rnnkca-you feel good. I tried It and It's really true, "I'd find myself thinking Uint I hadn't Raid much to Gerhard, that I'd been ignoring him. So I'd ijmkc him a cup of coffee before I >yoko him up for his watch. It wn�� up ��� small feat making n cup of coffeo." 'v 4,-.. About 600 miles off tho coast of Mexico,.. ��� a hugo^fuvQ ,sm��sl����4^*TX!* ��M*-r".tex When he got up, he sa^eJ[g^U^p_^ent^way^nd-^-^^ mafereverythiirg^strong would tak^Ss bottles of Olympia." about two weeks. So if the weather turned ' against us, all we could dp, was lash down nine things ��� three of them was us��thre��! water canisters and three food canisters. Everything else would just float away." : Traikiessaid he had visions of mammoth waves to come, but Tocher, who had once weathered a typhoon at sea, said "there weren't any waves at all. The whole sea was flat and the top twp feet was {oam moving over you at about 130 miles an hour. :.���... ,.'. .,'������ . "There wasn't any fear. We'd come past that. It was just like, Oh, Christ, what a thing to happen!" ...���-���������:-y---~:,_~-i.. The Orenda, however, was spared a hurricane, and in the absence of such major Crises; thecrew busied themselves Tomkies' job now is a book on the voya^ge^or Simon and Schuster, with perhaps a condensation in the Canadian edition of Readers Digest. /Has the whole experience changed hum? "No, not really," he says. . Then catches himself, and starts again with a definition. Orenda is an Iroquois word, with no exact English equivalent. "It means something like to-be in harmony with the prevailing forces of; nature~.not_iiLharmony exactly, but to go with! You have to realize that out there you're very small. It teaches you humility. T; don't think I can ever be afraid of anything again ��� not of anytliing natural. "Yeah, humility is what it is; I've changed that way." �� ELPHINSTONE SECONDARY SCHOOL REGISTRATION 1. "Adults who wish to register for part or full-time classes should contact the Principal at 886-2204. 2. Students new to the area should contact the school as soon as possible in order to ensure registration In the'classes of their choice. ONE STOP SHOPPING A Complete Selection SCHOOL LISTS AVAILABLE JUST ARRIVED A BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER NEW 'HALLMARK' CARD SELECTION PLUS MANY NEW TITLES IN BOTH HARDBACK AND PAPERBACK BOOKS '���.:*'���'���.���;'". ���;. % gov't inspected, partly skinned, whole or shank portion ...Ib. sirloin steak gov't inspected, grade A boneless f9 Bl wm gov't inspected, imported, New Zealand, frozen . . . lb. gov't inspected, end cuts Mom's SuperValu, all flavors 3 Ib. pkg. ��� SuperValu, stems & pieces mushrooms 2 litre ctn. Nabob, Tradition 10 oz. tins Thorofed dog food 25.5 oz. tins 1 Ib. p! ovon Fresh, asst'd danish pastries Mrs. Willman's,6s butter tarts * |HBHinHMIlBBnBIBiniBnBlilBBinHHnBBHB)IBBBIHHBIBBI California groon Thompson seedless red or black Ib. local B.C. grown 24 count field cucumbers ��� . . ea. MBflflflflBBBflflflflflflBBflflBflflflflflflBBflflBBflflflflBflflflflBBBflflBlflfll \v , -.-, ' Ml|\ i ' V , 'iv1 . !' i> '' ii,iMllH.F|j|.���.^. ���rt-fr#llSl#l Wf< ^^lflM|Wlf IjfcWfciW* Sunnycrest C��ntr* 886-8013 Glbioni ��*'."!'. Ap-' ���"���VBW *���* ��f fl-MM -**?-*��� ^W^^W*^ S-V;SW^^Mr*Wr*!I��W''>WW**JS tC2X3IK3X<3DCKJF<3B*J**Jt KjifZaiJ>'tJa*'-a***&<3''\$'<&&'��� ���^>^3i. mmmmmmmmmmm COMMUNITY XXJUmmV W fl JL Page A-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 23,1978 The Creek runoff Creek boogie /" By Annie Dempster, 885-3326 COMING THE HALFMOON BAY Fire Department was called to'put out a fire on the back of a truck last Friday just east of Trout Lake onHighw?iy 101. The blaze started irTthe Back of the A.C. Rentals and Building Supplies truck when the exhaust ignited an uiserhanging,,, load of lumber. Damage to the load was slight. -^ Photo by Jud Wickwire It is suggested that you purchase your tickets early tor the dance on Saturday, September 2, to be held at the Roberts Creek Hall. Tickets are available as usual at Seaview Market. The band, "La Tropical", has performed in the Creek in the past and had been warmly received. La Tropical hail from Vancouver and are well known for their reggae music. The proceeds from the dance will go tji& Roberts Creek Community Centre. EARTH TREMOR If you felt the earth tremor on Friday evening around seven, you were not alone. Some folks thought it was from blasting, some had visions of trees falling, and some ���knew-it was an-earth tremor-from-past- experience, as we have had several over the years. The first one we experienced some ten years ago in Lower Gibsons, caused us great concern for awhile as we thought our stove was going to, explode when the lids to our oil cook stove started to dance. We recall being relieved that it was a tremor. Imagine how the folks in, North S&nicji felt, as they must have" really felt the impact of this tremor. RAIN IS A BLESSING ' that come the early part of August we are counting the days for school to start once again. The kids start to get bored with all their free time and the nit-picking starts. They need to be entertained almost constantly and complaints of, "There's nothing to do", are heard several times a day. Many mothers will be only too happy to give the apple's of their eyes up to the brave and wonderful teachers come September. * A reminder that the school will be open for registration from Tuesday, August twenty-ninth. If you haven't registered your child for kindergarten or you are new to the area, it is suggested that you jregister. _your_ chM_u��_.advance.__The regular opening for school is Tuesday, September fifth. GHASTLY SLUGS With all the rain we've been having,, ev^ry repulsive slug in the land has come - out oHts hidirigplace irseemsrTHefe are- dozens of so called deterrents for them, such as, saucers of beer to attract them -and they will supposedly drown in the beer (but you risk, the chance of your animals HaHmoon Bay happenings Bombshell By Mary Tinkley, 885-9479 EARTHQUAKE AND UOMBSHEU, London are called "Beefeaters": Your With the quietening down of the Redrooffs. correspondent, who lived for three months beaches, Halfmoon Bay "has not. quite in^he Tower of London can assure our achieved its usual calm autonwaLpeace,_reaclersthat the warders stronglypbject-to-~ for during the past week we suffered an being referred to as "Beefeaters". Their earthquake and a bombsheh.__ ���;���T .correct description is "Yeoman Warder". the bombshell was to discover that They are Honorary." Members of the while the Regional Board and the Yoemen of the Guarded are mostly, residents of Halfmoon Bay were urging retired sergeants with distinguished the government to acquire Cooper's Green service records in Guards regiments ^r^parkTouf TJociaTCredit government being constantly inebriated) slug bait, Although the rain has pyl, ajuendLto���having marigold&eveiywhere-(hutthen its- been overheard that only the giant french _mriety are effective), ringing your garden in seaweed (wow, does that ever get high when the sun comes out), cedar shavings are also supposed to discourage the repulsive little critters and everyone knows that salt does the trick, if you want to spend hours picking them up and salting them down. It would be greatly appreciated if any one has some sure fire method of discouraging the nasties. beach bumming for some of us slouches,, isn't it wonderful that so many men can resume their employment ih the woods and that it cuts the forest fire hazard. It seems we take our beautiful forests for granted a lot of the time until -it yis threatened by lack of rain. BACK TO SCHOOL Many of us loolTforward fiTthe end of June when school lets out and we can goof off with the Kids all summer but it seems \ \ \ '*iy was quietly���all too quietly ��� negotiating for the sale of the road allowance across the Green. Cooper's Green is the central point and the/heart of Halfmoon Bay; A picturesque and historic spot, it has an x ideal postion for a public park, being almost the only place left along this cdastline with level access to the beach andthe road. It will certainly be a great tragedy>,if it falls into the hands of the developers, COMMUNITY DATES J August 26 will b�� Bingo Night at the /Welcome Beach>nall at 7:30 p^m. Everybo4yis welcbn^e. j , ��� '_',;��� v.,'>. " Oil Sunday, September 3JTEd*Nich6lson, ^ Regional Board Director Iqt Area "B" has called a public meeting afyhe Welcqme Beach Hall at 2 p.m. to consider a set-' tlement plan. He hopes that ^steering committee will be appointed frota the meeting to plan the future of Area"B";,; If you are a resident or property owner of Area "B'Vahd are concerned as to its development, what controls there, should be on industrial growth and what should be done to preserve the environment and quality of the area, be"fc'tire to attend this meeting. Area "B" stretches from"Wood Bay up to and Including West Sechelt, The annual general meeting of Area ' "B" Ratepayers^ Association has been set for Monday, September 18 at 7:30 p.m. at, the Welcome Beach HaU,'. ������ ', FIRE BRIGADE '' The garage sale organized by the Halfmoon Bay Volunteer Fire Brigade last weekend caused a traffic jam on the Rodrooffs Road. The firemen had collected such a wonderful assortment of treasures, which included beds, mattresses, mowers, a grindstone, to say nothing of kitchen gadgets and an excellent assortment of books. One highly respected senior citizen was seen leaving tl|o sale, victoriously wheeling a baby buggy. Perhaps there is somo foundation In the rumour that he is expecting to ��� .,lxicomQ:a,grandfoU)or.^Mw.^wUMW.��m^��j^ Though customers kept leaving with carloads of bargains, more trucks continually arrived with furthor donations. Two of the "firemen" who did a Trojan Job of picking up donations wore Fran Rold and Hazel Berthelet. Tho sale would up on Sunday with tho drawing of tho winner of tho raffle for a snidko detector and flro dxUnguIsher. Tha -winning numbers arc 086017rand 958176.- Will tho holders of tho winning tickets pick jip tholr prizes at tho Hnlfmoon Bay Klrolwll this ��vetoing (Wednesday) between 7 and 0 p.m, or telephone Jim Nygard nt B85-9370. The first clalmer will lulvo tho cholco of tho smoke detector or tlio flro extinguisher, On behalf of the flro brlgage Fire Chief Hold extends grateful thanks to all tho friends who g��vo them such generous fliipport,. Tho proceeds will bo used for tho, purchase of much needed equipment for Uie ttro department ........ UGEFEATEIW An alftielo In Inst week's Tlmcs.ontltlod "Tho English of It" states thtft tho warders who stand guard at tho Tower W< i Though they wear the same picturesque " uniform as the Yeoment of the Guard, they have specific duties connected with the Tower of London, and the guarding of the crown jewels.' Thiey are not part of the Royal Bodyguard which earned the name "Beefeater" or "Sideboard Men" for their services at the King's levees. HERE AND THERE With summer drawing to a close, it is heartening news that cabelevision may be -around to brighten our winter evening^. TheTpreliminary work, in moving and repairing hydro poles is almost completed and Coast Cablevision expects to be atyle to Start stringing their cable in the not" too i^aistaht future. :������ ^ Stillim the sick list is*Ross Conquest Happenings around the harbour Arts and crafts *��** By Doris Edwardson, 883-2308 rtil Today's Expressions Are Tomorrow's Memories A Professional 8x10 Colour Portrait For^%^%|�� Choose from our selection of eight scenic and colour backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded. , 'roTessionai \ 88 Aug. - Wed. 30th ��� 1 d am - 5 pm Aug. - Thurs. 31st ��� 10 am - 5 pm Sept. - Fri. 1st ~ 10 am - 8 pm ��. WESTERN DRUG MART Box 739 Trail Bay Centre Sechelt, B.C. The annual Arts & Craft Show sponsored by the Pender Harbour Health Clinic will be held Saturday,-August 26 at 11 a.m. at the Madeira fark Community Centre. Be sure to take in this very interesting and popular event. Coffee and cake will be available. There is plenty of room for those" wishing to exhibit their crafts. HIBISCUS HAWAIIANS DANCE The RC Legion Br. 112 are having their annual]Hawaiijih^ p.m. This group have beeft very popular with the Pender Harbour people. During the evening, after folks have danced for ^whilerthe-Hawaiii^Daneers-put~oh-a- the Harbour recently Were Jean Rousseau, Gladys Jones and Alan de St. Remy. One sitting per subject���$1 pet^yttject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian. GR4ND PRIZEOR SAVE IT WITH THE RANK Of MONTR floor show which is every ��it as good as who was transferred on August 17 to Royal you would see on the Hawaiian Islands and Family Hospital, Vancouver, for therapy: also there is no admission charged to come -.... A Davidson dinghy, picked up by to thedance, Sandwiches will be availably Robbie Robinson off tyerry Island is.'irtiH,;#.^,--bar'...'���,.'.-���,..������.-,v-' ; ; , unclaimed. The nine-foot dinghy, painted TIDBITS > ��� * blue inside, bears the name ''Express". For information telephone Bill Sexton at 885-5394. \,,,. ' Guests at the John Halt home at Welcome Beach have been their daughter, Margueritp Mackenzie and her family from Prince George. Sechelt Notes Page AS Last week I mentioned that Doug Orr Is leaving his job at .the water hoard office. Well it's true. He will be with Trans-power Construction Ltdi doing what he always wanted to do, working with hot wires; No one is to call him "Dirty Water Doug" any more, but call him "Sparks Orr". -,' We have a lady doctor at tho PH Health Clinic now and also a new nurse practitioner who is also a good friend of Darlene's. Visitors and former residents seen In DON'S SHOES Soc4foScfoU SUEDE WRANGLERS "the denim look",,,.,,,.,., ,!,;*. ^m.. M $1549 STAR WARfr" ^lS*9 NORTH STAR RUNNERS JLJm WIN THE BIG $150,000 GRAND PRIZE! $150,000 Is a lot of money Enjoy' it today or save it at the Bank of Montreal where It can ���doublelto.$30Q,000lJ~���*���~- TEN $5,000 WINNERS! You could be one of ten lucky customers who will win'$5,000 cash, TakQ the money now, , or leave it to double* ���to..,$10,0001 EIOW TO ENTER It's so easy to participate In "Double'Your .'Money" at the Bank of Montreal! Simply make a $50 deposit to one of the . following personal accounts; True Chequing Account, Chequabie Savings Account or True Savings Account ��� between now and Novomber1#l978,You will receive ope entry form for eadv $50 deposit -maximuni'100 entries per customer clurinn the contest period, If you don't already have a Bank of Mon|ioal account,,, now's the time to open one onrhedoublol 111 WINNERS IN ALL! 50 - $1,000 winners will bo drawn on oi about September 29th and announced by October 50th, 1978, Make sure you got your entries in early to be elidible for this "early bird", draw GO-51,000 winners, 10-55,000 winners, and the $150,000 GRAND prize winner will bo drawn after the contest closing dat e of, Npvcmber-17,4071] ���ttan GREBB WORK BOOTS top quality, .OQ9$ plalll tO�� 4mmW LADIES LEATHER BOQTS NOW IN! ONE HUNDRED $1,000 SAVINGS STARTER WINNERS! One hundred lucky customers ��� will win $1,000 In cash IA nice savings starter that can grow to doublQithe money, You know - how time flies when you're having fun,,, saving I . WITH II It HANK ���.. ,. Of-'.MONMN AND Uf" A WtNNI.-R IN MOK'C WAYS'' TllANONP- Now, envmont tn<>n,inkol Montreal lM'inny Bonk of Montreal branch ��� Wmiiorswill bo lequliocl to torrcx. Ily answer a tlme-limitoU-ikiittestino Ouifti ion, ^**tjM8W��ua����-^*a^us^''a^u��4ftVii/ft^ss*SKi''ai'*#lssi*'-* mmm IBeM^^o^fiWJ^iOTllinta ^"^.^flS^iR^f"^^-!^ SptftiSWfpw?***** hMil1*^J^��SlSWS*,f^i!����^-tV'��*��W^W^^m ���JT*i^HI��=WbW^**'n^' :-"��" M-- ���^l" ,. .... ,������������..��������.,,,��, ^.mi*,., ������y^X'*"'' ��;����i, irT.i ;}A I I \ ��� ? "/��� '. .I- I , 11. I >,: ' II fr���- Wednesday, August 23, 1978 The Peninsula Times Page A-5 ���I- ' -)>���,��� ' a '������ ; , CBC The men who go down to the lake in ships Salt water sailors on Canada's coasts are usually the subject of aural MstOTsT documentaries, but this week Between Ourselves turns its attention to the men who go down to the lake in ships.. All over Kingston, old lake men are sitting in captain's chairs scanning the waters for even;a ghost of a ship folding into the inland sea of their past. Old sailors, including a 93-year-old captain, recall the Great Lakes days of sailing ships gnd modern steam ships, discuss what the Seaway did for. the Great Lakes and comment on the outlook for the future on Inland Salts. Saturday at 6:15 p.m. CBC-AM 690 . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 Afternoon Theatre 2:04 p.m. Nicholas Nichleby by Dickens, Part VII. Mostly Music ��� 10:20 p.m. Music, . Magic and Myth, third of five-part series, Ball tournament results In the recent baseball tournament on Texada Island the teams participating were Lafarge and Legion from Texada, Westview Old Stylers ,.andLJBslt_&iotL Motors from Powell River, Gulf Coast CoQgttuctipn and Leaky Logging from Courtenay, Cedars Inn from Gibson's Landing and Marling Loggers from Gold River. N "' Marling Loggers placed first, Bob Scott Motors came second and Westview Old Stylers placed third. Jan Mahood was voted most valuable placer and Dale Poulin, playing for Texada Legion with eight hits for 11 at bat (ave. 727), was top. batter. With 40 strikeouts to his credit, Rye Kuntzi was top pitcher. WAKE-UP! SHAPE UP! WALK! wnonm rwHrtrirwrwii U'i.lk ;, hlS~ Noel Coward 1:05 p.m. The "life and times of. - " The Entertainers 4:35 p.m. Your number one song, Part n. The depression of the Thirties. Music de Chez Nous~TT05~-p7nr"te- Nouvea Trio de Montreal. Chopin, Smetena, Turina, Schumann. - My Music 8:35 p.m. BBC quiz. Folk Fair 9:05 p.m.. Welsh folk music. MONDAY, AUGUST 28 Afternoon Theatre 2:04 p.m. Vanity Fair by Thackeray. Gold Rush 8:30 p.m. Brian Smith and Rae McGuire of Trooper. Roy Wood and his Whizzo Band. . Mostly Music 10:20 p.in. Great Conductors, cont. all week; Nightcap 11:20 p.m. Canadian and American film and book publishing industries, cont. all week. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29 Crime Serial 2:04p.m.Inspector West at Bay by John Creasey. Touch the Earth8:30p.m.Bim,Huckle, guitarist Bob Hadley; Bartlett and Rika Rubsaat. ���.;:'���:������������"' CBC-FM 105.7 Saturday Audience 9:05 p.m. The . MusiplLifI?^collectionof reminiscences^ and^ pbservaUoris about-iiAusic^hd^usfc.yi making by 12 of this century's most; prominent musicians." " Monday Festival Theatre 9:04 p.m. Once !in a .Lifetime by Moss Hart and* George Kaufman. A satire ��a��Hollywood. ��� CBC-TV HIGHLIGHTS .1 THE KIDS GOT all choked up over the races at the Pender Harbour Legion and Lions Club First Annual Pidinic on August 20. The object of the race was to gulp a cola and then run to the finish line. Few "entrants actuaify ran the return leg of the race. Sections of act in force proclaimed and their regulations in force by the end of 1978, he said. ���Forests Minister-Tom Waterland has announced proclamation of sections 1, 49, 50, 165, 171, 174 and 175 of British Columbia's new Forest Act. ^ X mm ��� Section 1 defines the terms used ihsthe CiXDrCSS CirdW clCI<* \ ��� IS**" t -..* Section 49 defines specific terms used fpAIM A110* CI in part 4, entitled "General Tenure\l" will ftllga %J Provisions''. ... 41! , Here is the list of winning numbers Section 50 deals with the transfer and from the Western Express lottery draw on ~7Saturday Sports Golf Pros from Jasperi 1*30 p.m. Baseball Expos versus Giants, 4 p.m.. _ . ' .7: ���'2. Superspecial Jean-Pierre F*eriarid Between Chopin and William Tell. Sunday Victorian Memory 12:30 p.m^ -Princess-AliqergfaifdcRird ofQueerTVic- toria. The Other Child 9 p.m. special about burns.-',. , ��� , Summer Symphonies 10 p.m. Simulcast on FM ��� Winnipeg Symphony. exchange of agreements and in particular the consent fo transfer. It provides that the minister may cancel agreements where they have been transferred without prior' r^^^t0^nt^:;r;'Sd.V''' w Section165 enables funds required for |the implementation of this act, where not already appropriated, to be paid out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund. Secttions 171, 174 and 175 remove the discriminatory tax burden placed on. the jforest industry;:' They provide amendments' to the Provincial Income Tax and Logging Tax Acts, lowering the logging .tax Jo" 10 per cent from 15 per cent and harmonizing other aspects %: the provincial legislation with existing federal laws. TThe minister said the government will be proclaiming further sections of the act, the Ministry of Forests Act and Range Act, as regulations dealing with them are completed. , ���������" He expects all three new acts will be Aug. 9. Holders of tickets with the following numbers win $100,000 each: number 73458 in series 24, 77342 in series i_ iff, 61488 in series 18,97957 in series 19, and* .. 84380 in series 06. -yr-: y-,,,/:,--..:-;-,,, If the last five, four br three digits on^ your ticket are identical to and in the same order as the last five, four or three digits as the winning numbers above^your ticket- wins $1,000,^100 and $S respectively. Winnersot $25��� prizes! rnay cliaiml winnings" by taking their ticket to any branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank, of/- Commerce'in the Western provinces and i Yukon. No names or Powell Riverites were among tjhose anh"ouricecl3S^Express-En- -core-winneroiTAug. 9. Walk |t to me! rvmrtivmmt 20% Off Loose Leaf Refills Sunnycrest fJOUfH A ^|> ^ ^J Centre m&\0%tv %3m Brat��r%